davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
soMEHr,ne TO THINK ABOUT

Dear Social Corner Editor: Per haps The Corner might be helped in a financial way to some of the Sis ters who have more time than money, and can really do things.
 This thought came to me several summers d go when was looking for some one to stay with me through the summer at my cottage thought through The Social Corner might find an efficient person.
 wanted some one for company. and a young girl spoke up nd said should have been glad to have known about it.
 Several times have thought about various bits of fancy work I have seen at Social Corner gatherings I should
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
- LIVE UP TO YOUR BELIEF.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: How many fathers and mothers like ito have their children believe in God All, hope. Do you try to teach them what you believe? Do you attend church and Sunday school, or do you make the children go while you stay at home with the plea: s'ft's my only day to rest" And the children think Father and mother don't believe in God, or else don't care anything about Him.
 Are you more rested than you would be if you attended church? Or do the fathers stay at home because they do not wish to be the only man there? If you believe in God. let the chil- dren know 1t
 SCRATCH
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
WORK WHICH SATISFIES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The doers of fancy work might i'm prove The Corner and advance the work.
 An industrial department might be arranged for the purpose of helping one another; or if each one would de- vote a couple of hours in sewing for some charita ble institution. or in mak- ing wristlets, mittens. bandages for our poor suffering soldiers or in doing a kindness in some particular way for those less fortunate than we are. When work of this kind is finished how we enjoy the feast.
 ANNETTE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW.

Dear Social Cornerites: I commend to you- attention the following useful recipes:
 Uses of GIycerine-For coughs: A small teaspoon should be swallowed very slowly. Those who dislike the sweetness of glycerine may mix 1t with little lemon or orange juice, or even vinegar.
 For Bad Bruises-Mix five spoons of gGycerine and one of sJIbacetate of lead. Shake up in a bottle and keep cor7xed Apply some on a piece of lint and cover with a bandage. To Wind Skein of Wooi-P1ace two old-fashioned fiat irons on a table sufficient distance apart to allow the wool to be tightly stretched. This will answer as well as to have anyon@ hold 1t.
 MOUNTAIN LAUREL.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

case of Carbetta M. Quattrombi~ vs AIiiel Martarese. Dunn appeared for the plaintiff and McKenna for the de- fendant
 Decision for the plaintin was given in the cage of Abraham Capian against Rosa La Lima. damages be- ing placed at one dollar. The case arose over a dispute in the boundary line.
 There are nine cases of sraIIpcx now in Westerly and Pawcatus,<. The total of seven was added by deyAiop- naent of the disease in the illness of ana asss enariss Hs~1sn Rathpun 9a aso5 os ss street. Newton is a brothe--fn in Jaw Of Irving Rathbun. who was afflicted with smallpox two weeks ago. ChaS. Rathbtin. the other patient. Is Irving t;.aaI a.npuns r brother. The latest vic result it is believed that their cases will be mild Quarantine precautions have been taken by Health Ohicer Charles F. con<don of Mystic.
 Local Laeonics.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Archie has returned from a trip to New York.
 Mrs. William Schoheld. who is well known in Westerly is critically Ill at her home in Everett, Mass.
 The snow blow was busy Friday cleaning out the gutters which have been filled with si1sh during the past few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Champlin of Westerly. kho are spending the winter in Florida. have purchased a furnished house in Daytona~
 Morris Adler. a blind singer of Providence, was the guest o@ the Westerly Cycle club at the 22nd an nual banquet Of the society held in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
RABBIT SOUP.

Dear Cornerites: You who like game will find the following delicious:
 Rabtit Soup-Cut up the rabbits and put them in a kettle with a. piece of bacon, two onions finely chopped, and a seasoning of sweet herbs eff liked), salt and pepper. Cover with water and stew until tender, adding more water as needed. Remove the rabbit and add to the soup stock one or more cups of sweet milk. Toast stale bread in the oven, cut into small dice and add to the soup just before serving. Serve very hot.
 BLUE BABY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
WEST VIRGINIA COAL
 OPERATORS HELD FOR TRIAL 30 Placed Under $3.ooo Bail Each For
 Alleged ViaIation of Law.

New York. March s.-Thirty more of the fIfty-five West Virginia coal operators recently indicted for a1- legged violation of the Sherman law in raising the price of coal. were held in $3.o00 bail each in the federal dis trfct court here today. after making tentative pleas of not guilty. The court granted them until March 25 to withdraw their pleas. Many of the defendants, it was said. came hereto gether from the south by special train.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Dear Editor: I fail to see where The Corner page can be improved unless the writers are limited to a certain amount of words, say 300, and give all writers chance. Shorter letters are more interesting than long ones.
 Again, if something could be said to prohibit so many different names for -one writer. New names confuse and are not so interesting, and I know are very confusing to the Editor.
 AUNTY NO. 1. s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
THE BLUE JAYS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: en- joyed reading Aunt Mefitables let ter about the Blue Jays. Several have come so near I could see the markings ring around neck. etc. but they were so greedy, fill their bills with large crumbs and fly away with them, and I pres,inae store them up for future use as they would not appear for a number of days again.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

NorMaIk.-President John MoAfullen, of the .Norwalk Hospital association, has announced that $256 has been sub scribed to the maintenance fund through the appeal made in diaries sent out the first of the year. The donations represent what was given by 3S persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
The Best Memorial.

Senator Wadsworth wants a. suit able Titanic memorial. How would enough lifeboats for all the passengers on every ocean steamer answer ?- Washington Post. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Hunger MaIsss RIrda Sold.

During this week of snow and storm the winter birds have passed most of the early morning and an hour or two every aftern son at their feedtnB places consuming unusual Quantities of crumbs and sueE, besides pecking for grubs in the bark of trees near. The large hairy woodpecter, which loves the deep woods where his drumming breaks the silence. is said by some bird observers to seldom leave there. but all this week they have been often seen on a maple tree In Huntington Lane backing down the tree to get to the box of gIiet. By his size he makes the downy woodpecker, which is also a constant visitor. Look like a small bird.
 The chickadee is the 1fg1tsst, fleet est of wing while the nuthatch comes down tho tree headfirst, snatching It's food and flying quickly to it's nest in the tree. The nuthatch lines its nest with moss. end feathers and lays ten speckled eggs.
 On eighteen inches of a rotten limb are three holes made for a nest. Tn March the winter species are still here in full force while the migrants 11n- ger in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
tcontioa.d from Page Fourt.en)

(Continued from Page Fourteen) the Golden Rule. Do unto others as you'd have others do unto you. x T. know from experience that kind words are never forgotten.
 Hope to see goodIy number at our March gathering on Valley street, Wildmantic. Where are our Norwich friends? We miss them so much. Try and come out more.
 Yours for good work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
SheIterino Arma SeF]rien.

Rev. J. W. Areson and choir Of Grace Episcopal church, Yant4o will be at the She1tering Arms for the Sunday afternoon serv1ca-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

William Thomas of East Town street will spend the weekend at his home in Goshen. Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Mrs. Arthur Tuttle from Middletown fg visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. F. Murray of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

S1ush on the side roads and ice and melting snow on the main streets make travel. except on the trolley nearly impossible.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Realized s22.

The sum of $22 has been realised from the February thank offering of the home missionary society of tho First Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
Special Meetinss.

Interesting meetings which havO been fairly well attended have been held four evenings this week at the First Mthodist church, Ensign Bag ley and wife of the Salvation Army assisting in the services. There will be no meeting this (Saturday) even-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Town Mems League is to be held on Monday evening in the chapel and will be an open meeting. There will be stereopticon lecture on Things Worth Seeing in America.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
NORWICH TOWN

Mems Club to Hear of Interesting places To Anperioa-~FROads StIIl ln Bad condition--ThanIS Offering of e22.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
ALWAYS WITH THE SISTERS IN
 SPIRIT.

followed you all, in spirit, enjoying the letters so much; and often in imagination have heen one among you in the various good times in W and in the beautiful homes that have been so cordially and lovingly opened to all. But fin spirit" was as near as could get, being too far down in the southeastern corner of the state to take in such outings, as too much of the time would be lost in transit.
 Bee and Billy are down this way too. guess we three will have to be a. club for ourselves.
 SILVER SIXPENNCE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
SOCIAL CORNER

have liked to have purchased for a fair price. But you do not feel like asking a Social Corner Sister to sell things to you. Could there be some ar- engagement by which we could get to- gether in our needs?
 MARRIED AND HAPPY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
GOOD SUGGESTIONS. s.

RHODE ISLAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
GIRLS! TRY IT!
HAVE TH|CK,WAVY
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle OF Dandruff
Disappears and Hair Stops
Coming Out
Draw a Moist Cloth Through
Hair and Double Its
Beauty at Once

Your hair becomes iisht. wavy.
fluffy. abundant and appears AZ
soft. lnstrouH and beautiful as a
roung girls after "Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try this moisten n
cloth with little Danderlne and
carefully draw u through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair Of dust.
dirt and excessive oil and IN just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty OF your hair
Besides beAutifyinE the hair a,
once. Dandrrlnc diasolyes every
particle OF dandruff. cleanscs. purl.
files and invigoratcs the scalp. for.
ever stopping itching and falling
hair.
but what will please Won mos,
will be after a few weeks use
when you will actually zee now
halr-fine and downy at firnt--yes
but really rev hair growing all
over the scalp. u you care for prot.
-. soft hair and lots OF II surely
got 25-cent bottle OF Knovlton's
DRndorine from any druggist or
toilet counter. and just try H.
Save your hair, Bcautify f. You
will say this was the best IS cents
you ever spent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Should Guarantee Farmer Profitable Price

below the profit point. OF course, with world
food conditions As they arc. there would be
no danger OF this even il the cereal produc-
ton in this country were doubled this year.
But the American farmer doesn't know
this. and it is doubtful whether, in the short
time which will elapse between now and the
planting season, it can be made clear 10 him.
Ii he were told that the government will
guarantee him 81 so a bushel for wheat, SO
much bushel for oats, corn, etc. he would
have a selfish as we'll as a patriotic motive
10 induce him TO do what the government
is now urging him 10 do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
=: "THE BLIND MANS EYES" =: z xs nsss =

him they were likely to be seen, so
he turned.
stay where you are. Edith" no
whispered n We hear any one
coming. We are Just passing each
other In the hall"
4 understand. Of course. Hugh
But you you're here! In his
house,"
Even lower. Edith; remember
I'm Eaton Philip Eaton"
"Of course. ! know. and I'm MISS
Davis here Mildred Davis"
They let sou come In and out
like this-as you want. WITH no one
watching your
NO. no. do stenography for Mr
Avery sometimes. as wrote you.
That ~ all. When no works here,
| do his typinR. and some even for
Mr. Santolne himself But ! am not
confidential yet; they send for me
when they want me"
Then they sent for you today
No but they have Just got back.
aud | thought | would come 10 see
n anything was wanted, But never
mind about me. you-how did you
get here? What are you doing
hcrey"
Eaton spoke swiftly. He San.
toine-wasn Z taken III on the train.
Edith. he was attacked"
Attacked"
"He WAS almost killed. but they
concealed it-pretended he was
only m was on the train-you
know. OF course: got your wire
and they suspected me OF the at
tack"
! Your But they didn't find on,
about you. Hugh7"
NO. they are investigating. San
tome would not let them make any
thing public. lie brought me here
while he IL trying 10 find out about
me. SO I'm here. Edith-here! Ia
IL here. too?'
/ "Ttg"
THE draft OF the new agree
ment"
1T either has been sent 20 him
or II will DO sent TO him very soon
here"
/ Here IN this house with me-"
Mr.. santoinc has TO be a party
20 it-he's 10 draft IL. think. Any
way. he hasn't seen It yeti know
that. II Is either here now. Hugh
or II will be here before long"
You can't find out about that7'
Whether II Is here. or when II
will be- think | can"
Where viii Il be when II II
/ here"
In here" she replied: and pro
ceeded to open the door which ex
posed another door just within
which she opened and closed after
she had entered and Eaton had fol
I lowed her in.
Tho room was Basil SAntoinc'
Workroom Il was very light. also
I sound proof
Now. what was Il you wished e
say to me. Mr. Eaton"
Il wanted TO ask you exactly wha'
my position here e. 10 be"
"Wherc1 Oh" The Eirls eyes
went TO the wall close 20 wher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

n NE very effective way for the govern
~ ment to insure a greatly increased pro
dueton OF food. especially cereals, this year.
would be TO guarantee a minimum price TO
the producers.
Let the government experts decide upon
a price which will show reasonable profit
to the producers and let congress pass a law
saying that the government will pay tho
price.
While the farmers OF the nation arc as pa
triotic as any other class, they naturally hest
tate so 10 increase their cereal acreage that
the market will be glutted and prices fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
LETTERS SENT 3 TO THE EDITOR

Of us have only five acres. and 10
keep ono or two cows. Il takes
from two 10 three acres for pas.
turo and the rest of the land 10
raise feed for winter Now in this
locality. about one-half OF the land
IL In its Wild state and would AZ.
foTt pasture for a good many cat.
tie Tho law says you can't let
your cows run out This means
a great many small farmers have
to sell their COWS or buy feed. and
at tho high price Of feed. there is
no way OF keeping COWS
II. A. Ia BRUILLE.
Route 2. Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

Eaton stood: she seemed 10 measure
with them a definite distance from
the door and a point shoulder high.
and TO resist the impulse TO come
over and put her hand upon the
spot
"A safe" he whispered
Yes Miss Santoine closed II just
now. There are two OF them hid.
den behind the books one on each
side OF the door"
Eaton tapped gently on the wall
Look out"
(Contlnued In Our Next iooue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
WANTS FREE HUNTING

Editor The Star: here offer a
suggestion. thinking that these
times. where the classes and masses
must be fed. and where the prices
on all food stuff are out OF reach
for the most Of the people, especial
~ the laboring classes. and where
the creeks and rivers abound with
fish OF which this state, and es-
pecially Seattle. has so proudly
boasted. why not open tho store
house to the people and suspend the
game laws: also the necessary II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Cive Teddy His Commission and Let Him Go to 1t

time would SO challenge the Imagination OF
the nation as this.
II would enthuse the Middle West and the
Far West and bring home TO the people OF
these sections the fact that this is 10 be a
real war
Roosevelt raising division would be more
effective in arousing the patriotism OF the
nation than a thousand recruiting sergcants,
Roosevelt and his division on the firing line
in France would be the best guarantee that
we could give our allies OF the earneStness
Of our purpose TO go thru with them TO the
finish.
Three cheers and tiger for Teddy and his
division
=
There isn't going to be as much discussion
about Who ended the WARP" as there was
about who started it.
He who holds war bride" is luetier than
she who holds a war bridegroom
Trench warfare" it was "furrow warfare"
il soon will be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

production OF mucous or phlssm.
This lrrltates the throat ana
causes the patient to cough Ia order
10 get rid OF a.
The cough may be tight" or
loose" according 10 whether the
mucous is sticky and hard 70 re-
move. or more fluid and easily er'
pelIed. There n usually a slight
foyer accompanying the cough. -,
loss OF appetite and diarrhoea.
Frequently a so-called cold In
the head" accompanies an attack
Bronchitis itself is not danger
Gus. but the complications which
follow Il may be very serious.
One OF the main causes OF
broucho-pneumOnia In babies In the
extension OF the Inflammation from
tho large bronchial tubes 10 the
smaller tubes and thence 70 the
lung itself. This is comparatively
rare In adults.
Many OF the acute Infectious
diseases OF childhood. including
measles. whooping cough. scarlet
fever and diphtheriA. frequently be-
gin with bronchitis.
These infectious diseases are
not In most cases the result OF
bronchitis. yet II medical attention
IA obtained early other members OF
the family win be protected against
infection.
Every case OF bronchitis. partio.
ularly in an infant should have
early and careful medical attention
In this way the baby may be saved
from broncho pneumonia, diseaSs
which has a high death rate. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

A reader at Bremerton sent
The Star a letter with post
script that We wont dare print
his letter. We notice he didn't
dare" TO attach his name to II.
The Star prints no letters that
are disgusting. personal, wheth-
dared" or not Any fair and
impersonal discussion Is well
come. whether II agrees with
The Star policies or not. AS
there are many who have opln-
ions. The Star necessarily has
to place a limit-of 200 words
TO a letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Aliens foot-Ease Tor The Troops.

Many var zone hospitals have ordered
Aliens Foot Ease. the antsrptf- powder
for use among tho troops shaken into
ths shoes and sprinkisd ~ tho foot bath.
Allen Foot Ease gives rest and comfort.
taxes thu friction from the shoe. and
prevents the feet getting tired or foot
sore Young men N svrry community arc
using Aliens Foot Eass IN their arm, fpr
military preparedness Drug and depart d.
msnf stores .verywhsrs sell g. 1sr Don't
accept any substitute. TRY ~ today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

D RESIDENT WILSON has under CON
i sideration Roosevet's earnest request
that he be permitted to raise voluntary
division OF troops for service IN France.
Roosevelt urged the matter on the president
in personal interview at the White House.
we hope the president grants the reques;
and gives the colonel his commission at once.
1t would not only be a graceful thing 10 do,
but it would be an effective thing, as well.
Roosevelt is one OF the greatest driving
forces in America.
He is, without question, the most popular
private citizen in the United States and has
the largest personal following.
Nothing that the president could do at this
Men show their character in nothing more
clearly than by what they think laughable-
Goethe.
. Famine threatens Argentine, the land
1 Of wheat and cattle Put garden in your
!. back yard!
Billions for Uncle Sam, but not one dollar
for war profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

cense fec for the duration OF tho
war. or until the prices on food
get back To normal again?
would like TO see this In print
in your valuable paper. and would
like to see others talk on this sub
Jet In general.
CHAS. HOHMANN.
Bothell, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

The baseball season opens in Sc.
attic Tuesday. and. woshl We can
hardly wait TIL it's ended
WE ARE STANDING PAT
You gotta hand n TO that Bill.
clever"
Vest Look where he II now"
That's what r. u. X. said a few
days ago. just cut off the mark
aud II stlll holds good.
An easy way TO raise 800. eo0. 900
for war purposes would be 10 levy n
tax OF 81 on every citizen OF the u.
s. A. who can't sing The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
MORGAN AND SIS A MONTH

Editor The Star: | hear 20
much about war and slackers.
wish TO give my views on IL.
Why should | quit my Job at s.
per day to work for SIS a month ?
Mr.. J. r. Morgan said the gov
eminent did not pay enough inter
est on It's $1,000. 000. 900 war bond.
II the bankers are after big profits
and can't take them mp at 3ia per.
why should the working man In.
vest his life for SIS per month? Big
flnanciers will have TO show more
patriotism first
T. l.. WITIMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
BW f.. ID. TX.

ANOTHER CHANGE IN The
WHISTLE sloNALsl
Ono prolonged silence will mean
no news
1T REALLY HAPPENED
Are the rcd ones any cheaper >"
asked tho fair young 'un.
Nom, but we have an attractive
line OF green's we're selling cheap
today" answered Stamp Clerk
Lynch with n sad smile
Golfers wives should worry about
the war. They won't see their hus.
bands from now until winter. any.
how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
HEALTH QUESTIONS
ANSWERED

c. c. NJ: What should ! do for
an odor and moistness in my carr
Try boric acid or zinc oxide ONT
ment. after careful washing OF the
affected part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

Are the sexes to be separated In
hades ," asked an exchange. And
the meancst man answers. No. II
they were. Il wouldn't be hades."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
HIGH COST OF FEED

Editor Tho Star While every
one Ia talking about raising more
feed, no one has mentioned the
herd or stock law. A great many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

I IAfIt ~ y
den changes u
the We a [ h g 2
and hiYh winds
with dust
II II n con
dltiOn Of In
fammation OF
the bronchial
tubes, with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

The general nsuon of the world its rant will ultimately prevail
o %
o S governorsThomas Jefferson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

Billions for Uncle Sam, but not one dollar
for war profit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
BRONCHITIS

bronchitis Is a disease which 10
in tho early spring when