davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-16
CHAPTER CXXVI.

~ OBERT was appointed judge as al
our friends had prophesied. He
- showed no particular citation; In
deed he took it rather soDerly, and very
seriously l tried to, gossip a little
with him about it, but while he an
ewered my questions, he plainly showed
hat he preferred not to.
Your time will be your own now
and you will De able to be at home
more often l ventured. with such
large salary, you will be able to give
lore time to the social side of life
90 our living will be assured"
Don't bank on seeing too much OF
ne. Margaret. | have much work to
10. much in connection with the ap-
ointment to learn. There are many
md study"
AT least your evenings will be
yours to 40 with as you wish!" per
sisted.
Perhaps" and that ended the con-
yersation.
His judicial honors sat heavily on
him ct first. This ! knew from his
manner, although he never talked OF
a.: He grew more ahsent-minded when
al home: less than ever inclined to talk
Of tho things pertaining to everyday
fairs. with Bruce as an exception. He
never was too busy to spend an hour
with his son, to explain anything to
Elm. and many times has he turned back
q; Bruce's call after he had started for
the office.
He attended several dinners given
him Immediately after his appoint
ment, but even when they were over
with he seemed always to have al
excuse for remaining out l remera-
Der one day in particular-remember
it because ] lost my temper. / had
told Robert in the morning that a
Mrs. Keith a woman of whom I was
very fond. was to dine with us, and
asked him to please be early.
About 6 o'clock the telephone rang.
FASTENED to answer it, a sinking
feeling in my heart telling me that
it was Robert, that he was not COM
ing home.
"Heno!--is that you, Margaret
Yes"
1T will be impossible for me to be
at home for dinner" he was direc. as
usual.
But Robert! Have you forgotten
that Mrs. Keith is here?"
mo, I haven't forgotten. Present
my compliments to Mrs. Keith, please.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-16

Tell her 1 am sorry not to be wi,
YOU
I heard the click of the receiver :,
he hung up. 1 knew he had done 8
to prevent any further discussion
Angry tears filled my eyes. Not So,
much because he had not come home
az at the manner of his refusal His
coldly polite tone had cut me like &
knife, so uncompromising was it.
AS rule enjoyed Mrs Keith's com.
pany. She was a bright, wholesome
woman, very entertaining and attractive
But that night / was so preoccupied
my mind so entirely on Robert, his re.
fusal to come home and the probable
reason, that she sensed something wrong
and left soon after dinner.
81 had intended to beg for some mu.
sic.'' she told me. but you look very
tired. and l will wait until some othel
time"
81 am tired" acknowledged. and ]
did not urge her to remain. Although
after she left I sat at the piano fol
hours trying to forget my misery and un
happiness. 1t was midnight when I went
upstairs. 1t was after o'clock wher
Robert came in.
did you have a pleasant evenins
with Mrs. Keith?' he asked at break
fast. I had not spoken the night befor,
and he had thought me asleep.
She left Immediately dinner was
over" I replied. Then, unable to contro
myself, I burst out, why didn't yol
come home? What did you have to dc
that you couldn't come when 1 had Z
guest, and asked you particularly to bt
at home? Is is bad enough to so neglect
me when l am alone. 1t is uncomfortable
when people know it,"
IT told you to present my excuses, die
I not?" he stiltedly replied. THAT wa:
entirely sufficient
You may pretend to think so, but ]
do not. l take it as a deliberate insult
to myself as we'll as to my guest" An(
1 flung out of the room. The angry tears
were very near, and as always, 1 would
not allow Robert to see me cry.
was Immediately ashamed of my
outburst, and tried to compose myself
I had determined never to show resent
ment Of his neglect, and was piqueC
that I had allowed myself to break my
resolution. I listened as he came VI
the stairs. hoping he would come in ant
say goodbye to me before leaving fol
his office And when 1 heard him &C
into Bruce's- room across the hall and
heard their voices 1 held my breath, sc
anxious was I.
But Robert made no move to come to
me, and 1 was too proud. too chagrined
to go to him. In a moment l heard the
front door close. I crossed to the win
dow and watched him until he was out OF
sight. But he never once turned around
never once looked back.
Would he have treated Phyllis Law
son so cruelly?' 1 asked myself as l
turned from the window, the unshed
tears smarting under my lids.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-16
CHAPTER CxxIv.

N IRIS. MULHANY was much older
MI than /. but one forgot her age
- when with her. she was so young
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-16

We have fed velvet beans with con-
siderable success to cattle and hogs and
TO work stock as well. We believe that
one of the best ways of feeding beans to
hogs is to soak them for about twenty
four hours. The hogs will then elimi-
nate the hulls themselves and will thor
oughly masticate the beans. There is
some objection to using the cosrsely
ground beans and bulls together as the
bulls are so nard they may lacerate the
intestines. In feeding velvet bean meal
without the hulls we have found Il good
practice TO use with il an equal amount
OF corn. or say. one-third of corn or
one-third bran. These rations have prov
en- satisfactory with hogs. In feeding
dairy COWS we have used velvet beans
exclusively. nut are inclined to think
better results will be obtained If some
other grain IS added. Where velvet
beans can be obtained in. large quanti-
ties at reasonable cost. they can be
Jsed for feeding animals brought in
from Texas hg simply soaking them aud
letting the animals eat them AL libitum
during the feeding period. At the end OF
The feeding period IL will probably be
necessary to feed a concentrated ration
FOR about thirty days.
Bermuda sets NAV be put out in the
late spring or early summer. There is
probably somn danger of them being
killed by freezes n set out now. but
situated as you are We would be in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-16
BALANCING Up \ RATION FOR
noes

~. c f., Junction City. Ga, writes:
would like 10 have balanced ration for
ten pigs two months old to be made Of
peanut meal. whole wheat ground like
corn ana tankagc. How much tankagc
should be used?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-16
$50 Acres Red Land, % miles

$50 Acres Red Land, % miles
from Macon, railroad and sta
ton on place, $50 acres Stumped,
balance good pine timber. Good
peach proposition; nice home, 4
good tenant houses, stables, pas
ture, spring and we'll. Price $40
per acre including timber, SIS
per acre without timber. One
third cash. A bargain. Address
E. B. WEATHERLY, 9o8 Geor-
gia Casualty Bldg, Macon, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-16
AGRICULTURAL
E45EDUCAT1oN
@E~0 SUCCESSFUL rAs.u.e
RES AsDer1M Sout.
@S-N S~0<ssFUL fARb,INe-

department
cultural College Athens.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
AT MY RIGHT HAND

Foes may bluff me. or may spurp me,
 Friends may fail to understand, Yet, wherever may turn me.
 Half the worlds at my right hand Half the fragrance, bloom and beauty
 Of all howers-a boundleSs store Stand, like servants doing duty,
 At my right hand evermore. Half the fun, and joy, and g1adness
 Of all pure and honest. life On my right are driving sadness
 From the left hand ways of strife. If, perchance, I also find there
 Half the needs and woes of men, may minister, and bind there
 Wounds that soon shall heal again Travel then in what direction
 North, or east or south, or west I've at least half earth's perfection
 Journeying as my right hand guest Why should anxious fears deride me, And my soul be filled with dread? I have half the world beside me
 And a whole world overhead. John Phi1o Trowbridge. in the Bos-
 ton Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
For Catarrhal Deafness
 and Head Noises

Here in America there is much suf- fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to consider the method employed by the English to combat this insidious dis ease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from cAtarrh- ness and head noises as a. constitution- al disease and use an internal remedy for it that is really very efffcacious.
 Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored by this English treatment to such an ex- plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear.
 Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh. catarrhal deafness or head noises, curt out this formula and hand it to them and you some som poor poor snfreref perhaps from total easily prepared at home for a few cents and is made as follows:
 From your druggist obtain oz. of Parmint Double Strength). Take this home, and add to it A pint of hot water and ounces of granulated su- gar; stir until dissolved. Take a ta- blespoonful four times a day.
 Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the fnfiam- nation and swelling in the Eustachian n tubes, and thus to equalize the air ear, and the results it gives are usu- ally quick and effective.
 Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial. For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
POETRY
FALL IN!

Fall dn., fall in, Cqlumbta's sons. 'rfs Fight, fight for Freedoms fires in
 your brave forefathers' way. Washington and Lincoln point the
 course across the sea- France calls you, Britannia. too, hark
 to Italia's plea
 strike for Democracy! Fall in, fall in, Columbfa's sons, from
 Maine to Golden West Fight, fight for Liberty, and the land
 you love the best! Remember Belgium's s baneful plight.
 see Serbia'S cringing knee. The German people Kaiser chained in
 self caused slavery, Strike, strike the shackles off and set
 the whole world free. Fan in, fall in, Columbia's sons, sound
 cursed Kultur's knen, Fight, fight for blessed peace, eXtin-
 guish wars fierce hell. No cause e'er won, no tyrant crushed
 save reddened rivers ran, If great the travail. greater the trl-
 umph, 'tis part of Gods great
 plan.
 Strike, strike for Humanity and the
 Brotherhood of Man George Underwood. in the New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Does your husband worry about the grocery bfnT' both himself and the grocer worrying over the same biIls."-TopeIla Capi- tai.
 Mrs. Hou1fhan cduring the row)- Phwat a fool Oi was! Oi niver saw yez, till the day before me un- forchinit marriage.
 Houlihan-Faith, oi wish ye hadn't seen me till the day afther.-Boston Transcript.
 Eat. drink and be merry" say it different
 What is it now 0
 'Be merry though you cannot af- ford either to eat or drink. k."-Detroit Free Press.
 Our gunners got the range at last 'em; when I looked again they was
 For good!"
 'sWe1, Miss, they went in that di- rectioni'-Passing Show.
 Old Gentleman - Boys, be careful you don't pick toadstools instead of mushrooms They are very easily confused.
 We ain't going to eat 'em ourselves; we're going to sell 'em.-Boston Tran script.
 c1erk-But you just bought this novel and paid for it. Customer-Yes-
 Clerk-Then, why do you wish to re- turn it?
 Customer finished it while wait ing for my change.-Boston Tran script.
 Doctor-Pm afraid your poor hus- band is beyond help. man hold out no hope.
 Voice from Bed-Ere. co are yer gettP at? I ain't agoin' to snuff Wife-You leave it to the doctor. dearie, he knows bestI - The Passing Show.
 ''Mr. Schmidt" complained Mrs. Terrell. 'T ordered a dozen fresh eggs"
 "Chass ?" inquired the grocer. 'Haf dey not come already?"
 'You sent me nine eggs.' declared the irate customer, land three poison gas bombs. ."-New Puck.
 "An the reading we really need is found in the Bible and Shakespeare" said the man of rigid ideas.
 "Yes. replied Farmer Corn6ossed; "'ceptin' when we have summer boarders around. Then we've simply got to take something with a sportin' page into it."-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
Baking Commission Appointed.

Food Administrator Herbert Hoover, in line with President Wilson's procla- nation of Nov 7th- placing the baking industry under the direct Jurisdiction If the food administration, effective Dec 10th. has appointed a committee of the cracker industry to draft the regulations governing the control of the industry and to serve in an ad- visory capacity It consists of R. E. Tom1inson- president Of National Bis cult company. New York; Brooks Nor gan. president Independent Cracker Bakers association, Atlanta Ga and Ie-n H. Wiles. treasurer Loose Wiles Biscuit com pary, Kansas City. Mo.
 The committee has already held sev- c-al meetings in Washington and for r-su-ated hakin~ regulations concerning iFr conservation of wheat flour, sugar -t--d sl7o-te7inE When these vitally necessary e-zt steps of conservation =11a1i have teen completed the com f.sittee will direct it's attention to fur Her constructive work i,l the produc- Ion and shipping of the greatest pos ssbie quantity of cracker products. sFb:ch by recson Of their nutritive value in concentrated form and un- usual keeping qualities give them a high place in war time and the indus -7s3-cu01ss position in war work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
H. HYDE.
JAMES H. HYDE. Auctioneer
 AUCTION
 I will sell at Public Auction TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917 At 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Auctioneer.

forenoon my farm. known as the J: Randolph ter. in the Town of .Montyiiie. con able iand and archar6s of a1 descrip I tions. l two-story dwelling-house with open wagon-shed. playhouse with set kettle. l cider-mill. good water
 I viii also sell at said time and place the following articles of per- and Holstein grades); I pair of Oxen 'ffWteight s,so9; twins2, l pair Steers goood driyer): 2 Horses {weight about double5. d1b 1 Gaernsey Bni1 (fat5s about ut 20 Hens. about 20 Pullets. (R. L Reds) pos goaa aad I5ea neap Ax5s St Maa am tn 6oth shifting, Pole. I Dump Cart with for ward Ss WhseIs, OK Ga6t tsn1eaarlyy s1eayy rew} Buggy. I Sleigh. i MilR Wagon. I set Blankets, Whips, Robes, Saddle, Etc Etc Hay McTEaRdE Tedder stes Land Roler With cut;s;way Harrow; ] Haileek Weed, with rope and pulleys, l Corn sheller Shovel, 1 Eclipse Corn Planter, several OK Yokes.. Carpenters Tools, Stone Tools. Drills Hammers, several Iron farming tools not mentioned, Bush nel Cider Presses tcapacity 50 bushels tachments eomplete). 1 Crater Grind er a quantity of Sawed Lumber. Milk 30 tons of Hay. several tons of moved Oats. 300 bushels of ears of Corn, 100 bushels of Potatoes, 4 stacks of Corn nips. several barrels of Cider Vinegar and many other articles too numerous to mention.
 Terms Cash. Caterer fin Attendance.
 RAIN OR SHINE.
 DAN D. HOME.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at, Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 18th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1917. Present-NEISON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Patrick F. Murtagh late of Norwich in said District, deceased.
 The Executrices exhibited their ad- to the Court for allowance; it is there fore
 Ordered. That the Sd day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1917. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, hearing the same. and the said Execu- trices are directed to give notice there some Newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least six days prior to the date of said hearing. and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLTNG. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DREsCHER.
 nov27d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
NOTICE
Special Town Meeting

TIE LEGAL. GA r XoTERs IN S1, ToMN Soy WICH, are hereby warned to meet in a SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. to be wich on FRIDAY. November 30. 1917. at O'CLOCK P. M to act upon a certain petition signed by more than twenty inhabitants of the town of Norwich. qualified to vote in Town Meetings. which petition requests the holding of a Special Town Meeting to determine whether mot the Town, acting by it's Selectmen, shall petition, in writing, the Public Utilities Com alleging, that the rates and charges made by The Shore Line Electric Company for passenger service fur nished by said Company within the Town of Norwich are unreasonable and asking for a reduction of said rates, and to do all other acts neces- sary to the procuring and establish ing reasonable rates and charges for such service. Also to do any other acts necessary and proper to carrying out the purpose to which said meet ing is called.
 Dated at Norwich. Connecticut. this z1st day of November. A. D.. 1917.
 CASPER K BAILEY,
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL.
 PATRICK T. CORNELL,
 Se1ectmen of the Town of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

ss prima donna soloist of the Chicago Opera company
 In the Ellis Opera company Helen Stanley sang the role of Micaela to Geraldine Farrar's Carmen and shared equal honors-
 To a delightful personality Mme. Stanley adds a powerful dramatic so = pr2no voice of great charm and purity. Her operatfc triumphs in New York. Chicago, Boston. Philadelphia and Montreal have been duplicated in con certs and recita1s in many cities.
 The tickets for this notable concert are on sale at Cranstons, Broadway. Single admission s1.50.
 The net proceeds from the concerts are to be given for the benefit of the Red Cross
 The advance sale for the series has been large To avoid disappointment, secure your seats at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
What Is Going On I Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The atre.
 Norwich Rifle Club meets at the -Armory.
 Shetucket Lodge. No. 27, I. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest No. 1896 O. O. O., meets in Owls Hall
 Wauregan Lodge. No. 6, K of F.. meets in Pythian Hall
 Second Division. A O. H.. meets in Ea gles' Hall
 Court Quine ebaug, No. 12S. F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Sachem Chapter. No 51. O. E. s., meets in Chamber of Commerce Build ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
AUDITORIUM.
Good Vaudeville and Fine Pictures
 Make Up an Excellent Bill for the First HoIf of This Week.

The Auditorium theatre is offering m excellent program of high class vaudeville and feature pictures the first half, of ti,is week Billy Newkirk and The Homer Sisters have an aet that is sure to please for their ward robe is beautiful and as dancers and singers they sure do make a big hit and were well applauded for their good work last evening Fuller and Meade are two very clever boys and their singing and comedy talk went over big with the Auditorium audience. The Guardian is the title of the ature picture This picture has three stars. June Elvidge- Nontagu Love and Ar fi'llr Ashley. and the picture is so full of incident, and excitement that it of fe-S unexcelled opportunities to each and every one Of these stars It is a convincing tale of modern life and is pT-ezeutea in an Unforsettab ble manner \ fine fsristle comedy entitled Hearts and Cluos completes a very fine show.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

The screen drama in the highest excellence to which it has yet at tained is shown in George Loane Tucher's interpretation Of the Manx- Man. Hall Gaines greatest novel, which is the feature at the Breed theatre today and tonight. This is the attraction which ran for a solid month at the Criterion theatre New York, winning the utmost praise from the newspaper critics and the theatre going public alike
 The last chapter of The Fatal Ring Is also shown and the latest war news in the Hearst-Pathe Weekly com Iietes the bill for today and tonight. Owing to the length of this pro- Sramme the first evening show will start promptly at 6.30 and the other performances will he as usual.
 Coming Wednesday and Thursday, Madame Fetrova in-Nore Truth Than Poetry. and other short subjects. Four shows Thanksgiving day., 3.3O 2ssd $50 n. m
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

Invitations to attend the Thansgiv- ing service Thursday at Park Congre- gational and Trinity Methodist Epis- copal churches were read Sunday morning at the Norwich Town church eS.
 Connecticut college in New London has it's Thanksgiving recess from We'd nesday noon to Monday noon. Stu dents coming to their homes uptown are Miss Susan Wilcox. Miss Marion Rogers and Miss Ruth Avery, all jun iors; and Miss Gladys Beebe, fresh man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
FAIR AND COLD TODAY;
 CLOUDY, WARMER TOMORROW

experiences in the trenches at the
 western front has attracted wide at tention, and gained royal recognition, will relate his story of the war in the lecture room of the Greeneville Congrega gational church Tuesday even ing, Nov. 27. at 7.30 D. m. A collec- ton will be taken to defray expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
srA1E oF oHTo. CrrY oE .rOIFno

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO. Lucas County, ss.
 :. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IS senior paTeneT oiy1s G the 1rm or F. U City of Toledo, County and State Rfore- said f an6 6nT 1naE T1, 9a49 4rTn @ r4I Sl Pay the each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De- cember. A. D. 1886.
 (Seai) A. ". GLEASON,
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in formally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo O. Sold by all druggists 75c.
 HanS Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
Start for the South.

Mir. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith have closed their home on Huntington Road and left town Monday. After a brief visit in New Haven with their son and daughter law, MT. and Mrs. Harold Smith, they leave New York for their winter home in Eustis, Florida
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SECOND CONCERT IN
 SLATER HALL CONCERTS.
Helen Stanley, Great Prima Donna
 Soprano, Coming.

A rare musical treat will be given music lovers or Monday. Dec. Sd. when Mime Helen Stanley. the noted prima donna. will appear in song recital at Slater hall
 Mime Stanley made her debut at the Royal Opera in WurZburg. An en- Sasement for two years followed On Ter return 70 America she was engaged
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

According to the Telegram, in a fight mead Thielt between Prussians and Bavarians a number of men were killed and wounded. Les Nouvelies re- ports that a serious disturbance took place among some German troops who were under orders for the front, and when the officers interVened they were threatened and four, of them wound ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
Boys Farm ltn to Meet PIedae.

Academy boys were at Pine Grove Farm. Scotland road, Saturday, earn ing money toward the $1O they plan to raise by April for the Y. NJ. c. A. They put a. brave spirit into their work and did it we'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

President Nenocal, in his message to the Cuban congress, recommends the early adoption of a law establishing compulsory military service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
Guests for Holiday

Mrs. Martha Cross, MT. and Mrs Woodbury O. Rogers and Miss Marion Thanksgiving in Franklin with Mrs Cross brother, Henry King and family
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27
RUDD's SUNLIGHT DANCE
In Plant Hall, New London, With Ex- hibition by Thomas Roche and Partner.

At Rudd's Sunlight dance in Plant hall, Thanksgiving afternoon. Thomas Roche and partner will give an exhi- bition of a fancy fox trot. Dancing from until o'clock and in the even ing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

There will be a Thanksgiving ser vice this Tuesday, evening at tn First Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

Mrs. c. M. Welte of East Towl street is visiting friends in Bridge port and Hartford for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

Mr and Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson o1 Elm avenue are returning. after twc weeks visit with relatives on Long Island and in Waterford.