davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Dr. and Mrs. S. w. Page of Daniel son and Dr. and Mrs. s. P. Baldwin from Putnam were guests Friday ot Dr. and Mrs. N. Gilbert Gray, a the I home Bonnie Briar- Bush on Verga son Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
BREED THEATRE.

In "The Last Man." and Mildred Manning in the "Third Ingredient" Form Bill of Unusual Excellence For Today and Toromno~.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Miss Barbara Latham of the Reser- voir road is visiting friends on Pig con Hill Road, Weston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

About s5 ,0OG men of the total Of 1s5. - 900 to be added 10 the United States regular army have already been re- cruited
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Will be Red Cross Nurse.

Miss Edna AlQuist of Baltic who is tives uptown the last of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Mass, is visiting her son, Prof. Allen Latham and family of the Reservoir
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

NOTICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the und ersigned at Jewett City, Conn. P. O. Box 297. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 FRANK J. BURDICK,
 M. ADELAIDE BURDICK, je4d Administrators.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Over 1oo.oo people visited the lying in State of the body of the fats Arch bishop Carr in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Melbourne.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Mir and Mrs. 4. F. Greene of West Town street spent the week end with friends at Bishops Crossing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

General MaHeni. accompanied by Colonels Risaldeni and Moize. has ar rived in Paris from Italy to consult with the French aviation authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Mrs. FItch L.. Allen of Town street is passing several weeks with hel daughter, Mrs. William B. MacLane of Auburndale, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD al Norwich, within and for the Distric | of Norwich, on the 2d day of June, PresentGNE1soN J. AYL1NG. Judge. Estate of George T. Burdick late of GriSwold, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Adminis stratorS cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims. against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circuia- = tion in said District, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Mrs. Charles Dearborn of Cent-a Village has been visiting Miss Mary McGarry of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

It is reported from Bukarest that the Germans are interning the wives of leading Rumanians in the villages around the city
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Enos Gray, Jr, and Morris Ho1- dredge, of Ledyard, visited pr. N. G. Gray of Vergason avenue last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Wisteria is bearing large clusters of blossoms, a contrast to last year garden entrants are formed. Fruit of many kinds promises to be abundant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Senor Alba, Sponlsh Minister oi rinatce. declared that the coal imports into Spain were normal On Saturday 19,000 tons of coal were unlosded at Spanish ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Short Paraqraphs.

Miss Angie Keene of Washington street spent the weekend with her friends in Norwalll.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Since April 2s the traflc on the Dan ish railways has decreased 41 per cent. on account of the coal shortage. The decrease has brought the trafic to the level of the year 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

The polls win be open in all four citV districts today from a. m. until Q. n1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

The polls will be open in all fou city districts today from g a. m. unti p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Sumner Willard has returned to Buffalo, N. Y, after spending several
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Agricultural Limestone Will bs very difficult to get this sea- son. So place your order early with
 The Peck-McWilIians Go.

days with his sister, Mrs. II. H. Farm ham of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Grace Church, Yantic.

Opened, first class pool room, 100 Franklin street. Paul Mycos.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. H. J. WyeI<off and Girls. Choir Bring Cheering Message to Shelter ing Arms Household-Viee Consul Zabriskie and Bride on Way to Mexieo-Nearly Organized Scout Troop.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
FOR SALE

The very desirable Cottage House. owned and occupied by Professor J. Herbert George. 19 Ham1in Street. A very attractive proposition. For full particulars inquire of.
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and BuSi- ness Blocks, Building. Lots, all in de- si-able leca tions. List your property if you care to sell rent, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate inYes tim ents
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real Estate and Insurance. Room 1O3. Th7yer Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
TO RENT

TO RENT ~ Four furnished rooms. Calr evenIng. 43 union St. Low price. may2SM f
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
STORE TO RENT

About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Frankiin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable rries. In- quire at Bulletin Office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08
At THE PARTING OF THE WAYS

mat which has been pending for To- these MANY o.h
anu when our action and attitude nation have assur5Iv
= How upon u.s. We are the verge of involvement
- e sleap european war People differ widely ON the
OF now to keep out Of as thew do on other
quesons affecting general interests and national life
49, onor. nven- handed justice to all nations and the
OF our national honor and integrity without dis
play Oh Tear or discriminating toward sboud have
1ee1 our motto But that the upon rs there i
oe course OF action open to and that to forget the
stdkes lay down differences and together as n
Ior whatever be decided upon by the powers that b
the proper course OF action It is serious solemn
ana should not be treated lightly or with airy ppancv The
Wisest cannot forete to what may involve MS or the
lengths to which lead The comments Of Goodwin i
weekly are wise and worthy of consideration at
this perilous moments "
Whatever happens the of Germanys grim deter
mnaton to draw Gordon of submarines around her
ana ner blunt warning to the neutral nations to keen az
saIe Instance while she proceeds with plan to starye Emo
land into subsection it becomes the plain duty of all Amer
leans to stand firmly behind their government in whatever
THINKS best TO do Ii the worst comes they to
stake their lives fortunes honor upon the ont
come They must stand together with but single
soeny resolve to face the issue as becomes
great people In such awful hour
Germany is desperate Her hope for consultation over
terms OF blasted her diplomacy into the discard
ner plea for sympathy unanswered struck like the
lightning and saed her very existence on the Of he
terrible move She thinking now of the rights of ne
ra nations but of her starving population and the caam
lty that will if she fails She can hear nothing but the
cries OF her people, and in this finds supreme justification
for her unprecedented action Never was nation more
erufor the spirit of the supeman asserting itself
IN the belef OF ultimate nvincbityand nation
so dangerous to deal with as Germany today
In this critical hour leaders exercise full measure
OF patient regard for the rights of other nations but keep
ever In mind national honor dignity And NAV
America make no mistakes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08
THE JAPANESE DEBATE.

In the course OF the senate debate the immigration bill
the other day Senator Ganger Of New Hampshire leader
on the Republican side, made these remarks
IL hope this discussion about Japan will end Japan
great power and she is in control of the Pacific Our
relations with her friendly now but don't know what
effect this debate will have those relations We may some
time have cause to regret these remarks
While nothing to be gained by treating the Japanese
question tnder too nflammable to admit of free and
frank interchange of opinions sentiments and feelings
there is good in what the New Hampshire
in mind Certainly it is time in the intimate and deli
cate relationships which the country bears to all the
world that the old fashioned hairrgger whose
conception Of the suitable attitude of American public
to buster about and fguravey shake his fist
nations should be retired to private obscury The ngo
be nothing but to good feeling and upon good
feeling toerabe relations founded on no other
basis
Aside from flamboyant ngoism senatorial discussion of
the Japanese question should be rather helpful other
and the anker and sincere the debate the better
The adage to letting sleeping dogs lie does not apply the
relations of important nations with less conflicting
teress and aspirations We should know what the actual
sentiments Of the Japanese and permit American
ments to Japanese immigration to be covered up
courage misleading ideas to actual American feeling SEN
ator Ganger hope that discussion about Japan will end
foredoomed to disappointment This does not
sary imply that continued discussion perfectly frank and
open tend to defeat postpone satisfactory adjust
ment Quite the contrary-Topeka Capital
The recent action of the Idaho legislature its adverse
legislation landownershp in this state following along
the line of Calfornas aggressive law enactment the
and avowed endorsement by Senator Borah of the
hbve proposed by the Legislators of his home
state tend to sustain the position of the Capital editorial
these questions win not down until they settled
tied right.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08

over with the end of the gun. He
seemed as limp as rag. What nerve
he must have to lie there so quietly
while | rolled him about 1t seemed
impossible that he could be pretend
ing.
/ took circuit to the left and hid
behind stump, where / could watch
him. Five minutes waited, but there
was no sign Of life; then five more
minutes, and decided that he was
really dead. But as / was rising to
my feet noticed that his head was
slowly moving. turning In the direc-
ton that / had taken. The next min
ute the clever animal was ON his feet.
He saw me as ! raised my gun and
sprang behind log. From the log he
reached the shelter Of some rocks, and
l saw him no more, which in truth
pleased me more than 1t disappointed
me.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08
SHALL WE MAINTAIN THE MONROE
DOCTRINE? ASKS SENATOR BORAH

combinations and collisions Of her
friendships or enmities" and
Whereas in response TO letter ad-
dressed to him by James Monroe, then
president Of the United States, con-
corning the policy afterwards declared
by President Monroe, and since then
known as the Monroe doctrine, Thorn
as jefferson said in reply: THE ques-
ton presented by the letters you have
sent me Is the most momentous which
has ever been offered to my contem-
plation since that of independence.
That made us a nation. This sets our
compass and points the course which
we are to steer through the ocean of
time opening on us. And never could
we embark upon 1t under circum-
stances more suspicious. Our first and
fundamental maxim should be never
to entangle ourselves in the broils of
Europe. Our second, never to suffer
Europe to intermedde with cis-atlantic
affairs. America, North and South,
has a set of interests distinct from
those of Europe, and particularly her
own. She should therefore have a
system Of her own separate and apart
from that Of Europe; and
the United States, afterwards ampli-
fled this policy, Incorporating it In a
message to the congress of the United
States, declaring In effect that any at
tempt on the part of foreign govern
ments to extend their systems to any
portion of this hemisphere as danger
Gus to our peace and safety, and set
ting forth In full the policy which was
afterwards and ever since has been
known as the Monroe Doctrine; and
Whereas the policies thus early an
nounced by Washington, Jefferson and
Monroe, and ever since adhered to by
this country, regardless of political
parties, have contributed greatly to
the peace and happiness of the people
of the United States; and
Whereas we believe any material
departure from these policies would
be fraught with danger to the peace
and happiness of the people of the
United States, involving us in all prob
ability in the controversies Of other
nations. Therefore he it
Resolved, That the senate of the
United States reaffirm its faith and
confidence in the permanent worth and
wisdom of these policies and shall seek
in all matters coming before it touch
ing the interests or affairs of foreign
countries to conform its acts to these
time honored principles so long and SO
happily a part of our own policy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08
WHAT ONE SEES IN HOLLAND.
Many Thlnos, Of Course, but Mostly
Black and White Cows.

~tsSN &fta tt0th1 CoW1.
And what does one see In Holland
Black and white cows--black and
white cows In small squares OF green
pasture; windmills, innumerable per-
feet vegetable gardens, black and white
cows; narrow canals where fences
ought to be and which the black and
white cows seem never to cross with
out permission; women and girls In
adorable Dutch costumes or In hideous
insists Of modern garments; black and
white cows; ten thousand models Of the
4Man With the Hoe" In ten thousand
flower hedged gardens; windmills
and church spires against the low sky
line. Dutch Reformed church spires
mostly and nothing much to speak OF,
but with hundreds Of black and white
cows In the foreground.
Long slips OF canal crowded with
ugly or quaint craft of various kinds
and lined with primly set rows Of
stubby trees or with high gabled, red
rooted, red brick houses; I'm village
squares acres OF red and yellow and
purple cheeses and, In certain sections
II the season is right, fields upon fields
Of low growing, wonderful flowers,
but principally black and white cows
In small squares and oblongs Of green
pasture.
Broad. open meadowsi Densely for
ested acres sheltering wild things Of
the earth and skyf Uplands and low.
landsf Wide. wasteful rivers running
loose In riotous sunlight No: moth
Ing like that In Holland. The Edam
cheese Is q snug little cheese, all slick
and firm and brightly colored. That Is
Holland. Why Ii 1t that, wherever you
80 In the wide, wide world, from the
islands OF the south seas TO the lands
Of the all summer sun. you GAN nearly
always get an Edam cheesef
The answer Is that there are three
million and some hundred odd thou.
sands Of black and white COWS In Hol-
land, cow, at least, for every two
persons-man, woman and child.
There are sheep and goats and pigs as
well, but they are not so conspicuous
In the landscape Eleanor r. Egan In
Saturday Evening Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08
CUNNING or A FOX.


u Finally Fesisd Huetsr and Saved
He Own Red skin.
One dark. foggy morning In autumn,
writes Youths Companion CORE
spondent. was hunting In one OF our
western states. saw a large red
fox come down low hill He did not
see me, and when he was about ffty
feet away i fred To my disgust I
apparently missed him. and immedi-
ately let 60 the other barrel. Down
be went. and after few wild kicks
and struggles lay very still / was
about 70 reload when I noticed that
one of the cartridges was very light
Instantly | remembered had loaded
five blue shells with a new brand or
powder. but having no more shot /
had put them aside. In some way
they had been mixed In with the 9TH
ers. To my surprise both the empty
shells that drew from the gun were
also blue.
! looked at the shells and then at
the fox, and my amazement grew. Z
could see why my first shot had miss
ed. but not why the second had proved
effective, for I was positive that both
cartridges contained only powder. l
went over to the fox and turned him
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08

Senator B0rah, to settle In a definite
way the future attitude of the Unit
ed States toward foreign nations and
the adjustment Of their differences and
internal affairs, recently introduced a
resolution In the senate reaffirming the
position taken by Presidents Washing
ton, Jefferson and Monroe, as express
ed In what is known as the Munroe
Doctrine, and adhered to by all sub
sequent presidents down to the pres
ent incumbent Senator Borah. like
many others with what might be
termed "0ld fashioned ideas" about
American policies, and American needs,
Is little leary about some Of the
New Freedom" ideas which are be-
Ing insiduously injected into govern
mental affairs, and would like to have
more tangible, clearly defined state
ment OF what our position toward the
European countries is really to be. If
we are to abandon the Monroe Doc
Urine, let It not be done by stealth !;
but rather let 1t be done In the open
with the full knowledge Of the whole
world and our own people. and also
an unequivocal statement of what our
future world attitude Is to be. III we
are to continue to maintain the time
honored and time tested policy Of our
fathers Of non-interference In the diff
ferences Of foreign countries, and a
like firm denial of their right to inter-
fere In the differences of American
countries, let us do so whole hearted
~ and courageously let there be no
clubbing or subterfuge or substituting,
or side-stepping. For this very purpose
Senator Borah introduced the follow
ing resolution, which, according to the
opinions expressed by a number of the
Democratic leaders in congress, will
be taken up soon and adopted. 1t
reads:
Resolution.
Whereas In September, seventeen
hundred and ninety-six, George Wash
ington, then president Of the United
States; declared, THE great rule of
conduct for us In regard to foreign
nations is, In extending our CONNER
cial relations, to have with them as
little political connection as possible
~ And that Europe has a
set of primary interests which to us
have none or a very remote relation.
Hence, she must be engaged in fire.
quent controversies, the causes of
which are essentially foreign to-. our
concerns. Hence, therefore, it must
be unwise In us to implicate ourselves
by artificial ties inf the ordinary vicis-
STUDIES of her politics or the ordinary
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08
A SURPRISED HUSBAND.
Nomancs o. Lady March and the SEQ.
end Duke Of Richmond.


end Duke Of Richmond.
One OF the mercenary marriages
once common In England which turn
Cd out happily was that OF the second
Duke Of Richmond. He was married
to Lady Sarah Cadogan as part Of an
agreement that her fathers gambling
debts should be cancelled, Lord March
As he then was) being eighteen and
the bride only thirteen.
Immediately after the wedding Lord
Maroh's tutor took him or to the con-
tinent for the grand tour. and Lady
Sarah went back to her nursery. This
10 the sequel as told by Lady Russell
IN Tho Rose Goddess"
'Three years elapsed. Lord March
returned from his travels. but, hav-
ing such an uninteresting recollection
OF his bride, was In no hurry to claim
her and went the first evening OF his
return to London to the opera. There
he noticed that all eyes-and lorgnettes
were directed to one box. where, sur
rounded by several persons, sat most
beautiful young creature.
Turning to a man beside him, he
asked who she was. You must be a
stranger In London was the answer.
not to know the reigning toast Of the
town, the beautiful Lady March,
Lord March lost no time In going
to the box and introducing himself to
his bride, with whom he ever after
lived so affectionately that their devo-
non to one another became pro-.
verbal"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08
THE BRETHREN ENDORSED TT.

After quite years and half of ssWatchful Waiting
notice that the Americans in northern Mexico fleeing
for the border abandoning all they possess this nowth
standing the fact that they all went there the invitation
of the president of that country and under his pledge
of security for life and property if they would
Among them many Latterday Saints We think of
comfort that they call their aid except know
edge that their brethren and Utah
voted that the president whose policy brought them
their present condition entitled of
fdenc for the wisdom he had displayed the tender
he feels for the throat murderers of northern
ico.-G oodwn's Weekly (Sat Lakes)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08

Ephum Johnson was up before the
Judge ON cruelty TO animals charge.
Deed. All wasn't abusin dat mule,
jedge." the old man demurred.
did you not strike 1t repeatedly
with Q clubr
'Yessah."
"And do you not know that you can
accomplish more with animals by
speaking to themY'
"Yassah: but dis critter am difrnt
he am so def he can't heah me when
All speaks to him in de usual way, 50
All has to communicate wild him In de
sign ENTHUSIASTICALLY Citizen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08

Il understand that your daughter Ia
going to take music lessons"
~Not exactly" replied Farmer Corn.
tosseL We haven't the heart to tell
her that her voice sounds terrible, 80
we're goin' to hire regular teacher to
do IT. N-washington Star.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

fection for the place as Dickens did.
and her name is given scant regard; for
Broadstairs continues to feel that
Dickens sounded the acme OF Its praise
when. writing from Albaro.i Italy. he
said:
"T have never yet seen It 80 clear.
for any long time Of the day together,
as on q bright. lark-singing, coast-of-
France discerning day at Broadstairs;
nor have 1 ever seen so fine a sunset
throughout as is very common there
Sought to Commemorate Battle.
Lord Holland sought to commemo-
rate the ancient battle OF Broadstairs
by suitable Gothic structures. the chief
Of VIII en now remaining is Kingsgate
Castle. On the edge of the cliff; but
none OF them carries the verisimilitude
of antiquity. and they emphasize the
criticism Of Walpole in one of his in
terminably gossiping letters, when he
says they are in no style of architec-
ture that ever appeared before or has
since. and in no connection with or to
any other
Near the harbor are the remains of
the old flint gateway, called York gate.
which was part of the defenses of tho
ancient town, and where the portcullfs
by, but much altered by rebuilding.
stands the medieval chapel Of st. Mary,
which was so much venerated in con-
nection with its image of Our Lady of
Bradstow that passing sailors lowered
their sails by way OF salutatton.
ITO the north. between Broadstairs and
Margate, stands the North Foreland
Evening star., 1917-03-14
ANCIENT BROADSTA|RS
IS TARGET FOR BOMBS
Quiet British Seaside Resort, Attack.
ed From Sea and Air, Was Scene
of Battle in 85S.

Bombed by airplanes and Zeppelins
and shelled by destroyers, the English
seaside resort Of Broadstairs must feel
that it is losing the distinction which
it has always claimed for quietude and
reserve. and that II is experiencing q
sort of geographic or historical atavism
for as early as $50 there here took
place a bloody battle between the
Danes and the Saxons in which the in
vaders were successful. This repetition
of history. however, does not extend to
the recent bombardment of the place
by the German forces, which was bar
rem Of military results" says a bulletin
just issued by the National Geographic
Society. 1t goes on to describe this
pleasure resort as follows:
Situated on the southeast coast OF