davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
MYSTIC
Personal and Social Items-Younqer Children of Baptist Sunday School Have Lawn Pienic-AshIana Team Coming for Saturdays Game.

Frank Hazard of New York is the guest of his daughter, Miss Margaret Hazard, at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Schaffer.
 William s. Deutcher of Danbury is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Willard W. Keigwin.
 Mrs. H.. N. Wheeler is visiting in Westport.
 Letter Carrier Erastus Fish is having 15 days vaca ton
 Mrs. Edwin c. Wilson has received a letter of the safe arrival of her hus- band in France.
 Picnic on the Lawn.
 The infant and primary departments of the Baptist Sunday school enjoyed their annual picnic Wednesday on the church lawn. Games were played by all and a lunch was served to the chil- dren. The regular Sunday school pie, nic will be held today CThursday) at Atlantic Beach
 Mrs. Walter Bower and two sons and Mrs. R. H. Thomas of Brooklyn, \. Y, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray in Ledyard.
 To Play Jewett City Team. Next Saturday the game of baseball at Industrial place will be between Ashland baseball club of Jewett City and the Mystic team.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
TENTATIVE LIST
 ISSUED BY BOARD
Of Men to Go to the Next Draft. july
 g, to Camp Devens.

The exemption board of District No. IT issued a tentative list of the men who are to go in the next quota when 120 are to leave this city July 25 for Camp Devens.
 At the present time there are about 220 men in the local district in Class 1. This includes 15S winch are on the tentative list, Y which were reclassi- fled and placed in Class 1 and about so other men who are ln Class 1. The list is not absolutely correct for many of the men have not been examined yet, but will be examined next Tuesday. New exemptions may also be granted and some will un- doubtedly enlist. The reclassified men will not probably be sent until Aug ust. The tentative list follows, about half of which are from this city: John Tavernier, Moosup.
 John Moonan, Willimantic.
 Arthur D. LaCasse, Willima1tic Alfred J. Brochu, Plairfield. Raymond L. Weldon, Brooklyn. Wilfrid Rivard, Willimantic. Joseph W. Leclair Montreal. Can ada.
 Paul E. Leclair, Montreal, Canada George St. George, WilHmantic. Claude RouX Willimantic.
 Everett G. Woodson. Brooklyn. Henry A. Pion, PIainfeld.
 Fred A. Popple, Willimantic.
 Alphege D. Potvin, Willimant5c. Salvatore Bertora, Willimanti2. David A. Bertwhistle, Plaintield. Ralph Vitola, Willimantic.
 Joseph Guilmette. Willimantic. Anselme Bernier, Brooklyn.
 Adelard Boucher Brooklyn.
 Henry W. Evans, Brooklyn.
 Milton W. Lincoln, Springfield Mass.
 Roderick F. Lussier, Willimanlic Victor c. Caron, Moosup.
 Robert E. Kelley, Willimantic. Clarence J. Unger, Brooklyn, N. Y Henry J. Danielson, Pomfret Gen. ter.
 Perry W Crane. South Windham. Arthur E. Kimball, Danielson. Charles ". King, New York city. T. Frank Cunningham, Willimaptic Robert E. Casey, Willimantic. Daniel P Killourey, Willimantic. Carl H. G. Wilson, Glen Cove. N. Y Edward J. Foran, New York city. Napoleon Pelliter, Willimantic. Hugh J. French, Sterling.
 S. Willard Galloway. Hampton. Boleslaw Kasicki, Sterling.
 Henry H. Henken, Willimantic. Gustave Mueller, Willimantic. John A. RouX Willimantic
 George St. Peter, Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
OBITUARY
Charles B. Buck,

Charles B. Buck of Columbia died at the Norwich Hospital Tuesday af- ternoon from chronic nephritis. He was born in Lebanon, the so nof Jede- diah and Almira Wcmsley Buck He was a Civil war veteran, serving in the 29th Connecticut, Company B, and was a member of Francis S. Long Post of this city. He is survived by three sisters, Miss Addie Buck of Co., lumbia and Mrs Horace Thorne and Mrs. Emma Wilson of WiIlimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
DAYVIL.LE
Rose Display at LaBeIIe Residence Admired-Plans for Congregational Parish Picnic saturday-Aid Socie- tvs Outing.

MT. and Mrs W. E. LaBeIle and Mrs. George Barnes spent Sunday with rel atives at North Uxbridge. Their nephew, Harry Allen, who is in ser vice, expects soon to go overseas.
 Miss Muriel Field was a guest of Miss Carrie B. Franklin at Ballouville over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. N. L. Greig are enter taining their niece, Miss Elizabeth Eadie Way, of East Glastonbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy H. Spaulding and son Philip of Plymouth, N H., are spending two weeks with Mrs. A. E. Darling.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Brearley have been entertaining the past week their son Earl, who is in the navy, and Miss Hattie Naylor of Potter Hill, R. I.
 Miss Mabel Durham of Willimantic spent several days the past week with MT. and Mrs, A. J. Lathrop.
 Home for Holiday. William Martin and Otto Lehrer, U. s. N, who are stationed at Newport R. l.. spent the Fourth at their homes here.
 Relatives and friends received word last week of the safe arrival overseas of Arthur Hughes Rose Bank Admired.
 Rose Bank, the home of Mir and Mrs. W. E. LaBelle. is attracting the attention and eliciting many compli- mepts from passersby because of the 1 roses of many varieties. Holiday Guests.
 Miss Helen Kelley entertained al dinner on the Fourth Mrs. Helen Tucker of Ballouville, MT. and Mrs George Shumway of Bridgeport and MT. and Mrs. A. J. Lathrop of this village.
 Mrs. Emelia Cutter is spending her vacation at Oakland Beach, R. I. Picnic at the Lake.
 The annual picnic of the Congrega- | tional church and Sunday school will be held on the north shore of Alexan- ders lake Saturday afternoon. The Ladies Aid society picnicked al Wildwood park Tuesday. At the Congregational church Sun | day morning Rev. William Swainsor gave a sermon of unusual merit on the ] theme An Estimate of Jesus, the text l We Would See Jesus and Behold the Man. At the evening servise his sub 1 ject was A Woman Taken in Adultery
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
A Single Application Will
 Banish Objectionable Hairs
Aids to Beauty

Here is home treatment for re- moving hairs that is quick, painless and inexpensive: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objectionable hairs, apply and after 2 or minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be left soft, clear and hairless. This treatment will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be careful to get real delatnne-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

The castor bean (Ricinus com munis) is not indigenous to Japan, It grows most abundantly in tropical zones, where it is a perennial; but it is also found in regions of an aver age temperature of 45 degress or more In these latter regions it is found chiefly in the Temperate Zone, although Taiwan (Formosa). which is subtropical. produces this crop in some quantity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Sale of Antiques.

c, E. Macfarlane's annual antique auction at his storeroom on Church street Wednesday was well attended. There were several dealers in an
 tiques in attendance, and automobile parties from. Connecticut Massachu- setts, New York, Pennsylvania and one from Michigan were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
economies committee.
Holiday Guests,

Among guests in town over the Fourth were MT. and Mrs. Willard James or Plainfeld, N. J., Arthur James of Newington at c. L. James, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Kingsley of Meri- den at c. H. Larned's, Mrs. Harris of Rockville at her aunt's. Mrs. Phoebe Hanks, Harold Wyman of Huntsville at G. H. Wyman's
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
MANSFIELD CENTER
Fourth of July Pageant Delights Com pany of Over 300 Speetators-Will Net About $t4o for Library-canning Pledge Cards for Distribution.

A very successful Fourth of July celebration was enjoyed by more than 300 Thursday afternoon and evening. The opening event was the parade of Indians and Pilgrims of the pageant company in automobiles. who toured through Storrs to Willimantic, South Windham and Windham. The parade was led by the Indian chief Powhatan (Robert E. Stearns), with his car filled with Indian maidens and young squaws. Indian children sitting in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
PLAINFIELD

Arthur Chase Leads in Rifle Club Soores-Lueian Jolly Again Reject ed Because of Defective sight-Per- sonaI Items.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

their medicine man, and Pocahontas followed. Priscilla with her Pilgrim lads and maids filled other cars, while another carried the Butterfly girls.
 Lunch on the Lawn.
 At o'clock there was special music on the church lawn, where a cafeteria lunch of salads rolls, coffee, ice cream and cake was served under the direc- ton of Mrs. G. H. Wyman and Mrs. G. H. Allen.
 The Pageant Opens.
 Shortly after o'clock the pageant was opened with selection by the orchestra The tennis court of the Dewing estate, just south of the church, screened with birches and cedars and surrounded by the wooded hills, made a most attractive setting for the pageant.
 The following program was carried out:
 Prologue by the Spirit of Patriotism, Mrs. E. P. Aver.
 Pilgrim Episode, The Spinning Les son.
 Characters:
 Priscilla Mullins, Miss Lucy Payne Star of Spring.
 Miss Rena L'HeureuX Lads of Plymouth.
 Pilgrim maidens.
 Indian squawS,
 Orchestra.
 Princess Pocahontas. Princess Pocahontas, Miss L'Heureux Powhatan, R. E. Stearns Capt. John Smith, Stedman Storrs Braves.
 Indian maids.
 Squaws.
 Indian children.
 Orchestra. Male quartette-
 a Dears of the Summer Night. b Chug- along. Folk dances a Butterfly Mazurka. b Firehy dance, Dorothy Allen and c The Storm, Miss L'Heureux Rainbow dance, Grace Wyman e Moonlight Sonata, Miss L'Heureux Orchestra. Parasol dance, Miss L'HeureuX The pageant, which is consideerd the hest thing seen here, was directed by Mrs. Lucy A. Gatchell and Mrs. G. c. Jenner, Miss Elsie Marsh and Miss Rena L'Heureux assisting. The affair was given for the benefit of the Mans l field library, that institution being in 1 more urgent need of help at present than any other, and will probably net the library about $40. Exchanged PuIpits. Rev. F. D. Sargent of Putnam 1 preached here Sunday morning in ex- change with Rev. E. P. Aver. Club Officers.
 The Young Peoples club held it's an- nual meeting at the parsonage Monday evening and elected the following of 1 ficers: President, Stedman Storrs: first vice president. Harold Storrs; second vice president, Grace Wyman; secre- 1 tary and treasurer, Jesse Inman. A number of new books have been 1 received at the library. Among them | are the leading war books. Recipes tried and tested by Mans 1 field recipe squad are now on file at I the library. Canning Pledge Cards. 1 The town home economies committee l has received word from the food ad- niinistration that the government has purchased for the army 65 per cent | of the total output of the canning fac l tories for the season. The remaining 1 S5 per cent of canned goods will be needed in the homes where the women are employed outside. To this end l the state council of defense asks the women to sign pledge cards telling how many quarts of fruit and vegetables l they will can, thereby saving perish able foods and relieving transportation l These pledge cards may be obtained al the library or of members of the home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Lunch on the Lawn.

At o'clock there was special music on the church lawn, where a cafeteria lunch of salads, rolls, coffee, ice cream and cake was served under the direc- tion of Mrs. c. H. Wyman and Mrs. G. H. Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
A White One. Too,

A White One, %.
 When our boys sing Yankee Doodle the Huns are the ones that stick a feather in their caps.-St. Louis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Sweaters just like new

"HEY washed their sweaters themselves right at home !!
 With wonderful Lux studs / And they came out soft-Aufy [ not bit shrunken-just like the day they were bought!
 Lux is simply wonderful for wool ems of any kind-sweaters, blankets, babies clothes, scarfs, everything.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

their tepee. warriors and braves, with their medicine man, and Pocahontas, followed. Priscilla with her Pilgrim lads and maids filled other cars, while another carried the Butterfly girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
BROTHERS MEET
Dena St. Jean Writes of Surprise oi
 Finding Brother in France.

The following letter was recently received by Miss St. can:
 Somewhere in France,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
FREEDOM For PPTTCCIANS

The Prussians themselves to be free. Chancellor
Hertlng has informed the Prussian Diet that equal
suffrage is coming to Prussia" result of the pro
gressive movement" that sweeping through the
country.
The kaiser's hand-picked chancellor is not exactly
enthusiastic about it, But he is reconciled We give
it now" he explains IF refuse, it may be
later. amid ;onvusons Of national life"
Which is surely good enough for
junker
And the Prussans going to have equal man
suffrage, ballot full partcipa
ton in their public affairs. just like us?
Not exactly. All experience would lead wary reader
reserve his opinion about junker bearing gifts
And accordingly find the chancellor adding that
lit possible however arrange safeguards that will
prevent far-reaching and radical consequences,
and the government has resolved to guard against
harmful effects"
The effects guarded against OF course, those
that would be harmful" to the marsts and junkers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
FARMERS TO The FRONT.

The first Liberty found biggest response in
the cities particularly tie industrial communities
Of the east The second had general acceptance
throughout country though the urban populations
kept lead The third has reversed the original
situation
The secretary OF the treasury sounded a warming
at beginning OF the last OF the drive: The
people the big cities excellent their efforts for the
loan have been will have TO intensity their work
rival being achieved in the small towns and
country districts"
The latter taken the lead and despite the
Efforts OF the bg cities they to have kept it. The
rural sections have than redeemed themselves
from the charge OF selfish Indifference They
zhamed city folk wro preached patriotism them.
And II need surprise II in future campaigns for
war funds they hold their leadership.
Nobody will srudge them the honor either they
have proved the truth OF Secy McAdoo's words:
The soul OF America awake-awake with an
intensity unity that spells the doom OF military
despotism and the triumph OF world democracy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
DON'T BURN GARBAGE.

utilization division" whose head. +. c. Bamman. is
touring the country trying to persuade housewives and
househusbands everywhere stop burning garbage.
This particular by-product of American households
may 0e pleasant 10 have around, particularly in
warm weather But the remedy for that is not to
destroy by combustion in the furnace back yard.
but to insure its proper collection and
Garbage means munitions and foodstuns."
plains Mr.. Bamman. Assuming that the garbage is
legitimate waste-that housekeeper is throwing
away any food suitable human use-he points out
every Of it has its exact equivalent in artillery
shells and foodstufs"
Every garbage reduction plant is in effect federal
munition plant. The grease obtained is used pro-
glycerine. which in is converted into expo-
The residue yields lubricants and fertilizer
The average family. says Mr.. Bamman. produces
enough garbage in a year make several hgh-power
shells and TO raise bushels OF wheat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
SIZING UP SAMMY
many herself

To the Vossiche zeitung indebted for il
Illuminating estimate of the American troops. 1t
Our soldiers speak of the Americans
physically fine. young. we'll equipped fellows.
who to be lack all experience in the sharp
forms Of the manner of fighting. The
Americans lively. restless and adventurous.
eager for action. Day and night they are on
the edge for going patrols and making
small attacks"
AL this sounds rather complimentary, though
patronizinG. Blu the Sammies further inform
ed, though apparently bold, lack stamina.
Our have very we'll and nstincvely
sensed the real nature these enemies, who,
soldiers say, plunge into battle
versatile and daredevil sportsmen but
all soldiers in sense and Is modern
fare dema ads. Our do underrate the
enemy from the world. but feel
perior the Americans in every respect
If that's true account of Boche opinion we are
satisfied. Fritz just superior likes.
The he feels the better Wen like it. and
the easier time Sammy will have when he gets down
10 business and starts for Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
RIDDEN REPUHCASMV VERSUS HASTRlNG DEMOCRACY STLOONH
ABOVE THE OF COUNTY PRARE
PUNISHING LICHNOWSKY.

Prince Lichnowsky former German ambassador to
England, meeting fate quite in line with the worlds
expectations for his frank revelations of the part
German government played in starting the The
Prussan state prosecutor has permission
criminal proceedings against him, and the Prussan
house OF lords Of which Lichnowsky is life member
and which to have authority matters.
has granted permission.
The prince has been virtually prisoner his
house since the publication Of his mem
orandum" revealing the criminal plot
his robber band Now he will presuma5 ply be clapped
put safely out of the way, Karl Liebknecht has
been. For the remainder of the war least,
truth will come from his lips pen the discom-
future of the imperial conspirators.
It is the penalty that any German may expect to pay
under the present regime. for letting truth
about the German But Prince Lichnowsky
not be dOwncast; and II he is the think him
will action, despite his own perfunctory ex-
PLANTATION to have all the indication a DELHI
martyrdom. If did rot mean to have that ex-
published. he certainly deep satisfaction
its publication.
He has eased his conscience ready o stand
the consequences. The this amazing anomaly
honest civilized Prussian statesman-is
knowledge that by clinchng the proof Of the German
governments guilt he performed ncalculable
service for all mankind and in the long run,
many herself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
CRITICISM

Free speech PRICELESS. and criticism democracy
is necessary But the New York World know
how many Americans would be satisfied with epitaph
Ike this
lies John Doe. who in the midst OF
the greatest and most devastating war OF all
history. in which for many years the fate OF
civilization trembled IN the balance remained
bravely at home criticised he admin
istration."
Well Of course when you put it ike that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

~ daily editions weekly per year Ia
delivered by carrier; 50 by Phones: Home
1851; Bell. ONCE: 21O w. COlfax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05


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The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27

Black frOcks embroidered In gray yarns and black embroidered in sil- yer are among the foremost successes Tn the seasons showiHgs Of new ideas. T. Is a sedate combination even when the embroidery is elaborate and in q bold pattern. and 1t proves 10 be as effective when very dark blHe-ealled night blue-is used instead of black. The lovely gown shown in the picture above employs this deep blue in q dress that Is rich enough for the opera and quiet enough for anything else. Cos tuners are giving much attention to gowns of this type, for their task Is to achieve designs that couple distinc- ton with quiet colors.
 Tn the gown pictured there Is an underbodice and a skirt of night blue satin with q bodice of georgette draped to simulate q beIted coat and waistcoat, over It. There is soft giFdle Of the georgette and, at the left side. an unexpected and pretty touch In two long ends each of narrow moire ribbon.
 Much of the embroidery. which Is an important feature on this seasons dresses Is done in long stitches and easily worked. The effect Is good
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27

Only few of the coats and wraps for fall and winter lay claim to novel designing. For one thing, designers restrict the amount of materials to be used to definite lengths that do not allow anything for merely decorative additions to these wraps, and for an other-simplicity is the fashion; the public generally likes it.
 One exception to the rule that al- lows q scant measure of goods for coat appears in the handsome model shown at the right in the illustration above. This is heavy. castor-colored garment, of pom pom cloth, with a shawl collar and deep cuffs of otter. It is made with the approved double breast, fastening to the left, near the waistline, with handsome buttons. These are square and match the coat In color, with rims in the dark shade of the fur. Four of them are set on each sleeve and one on each pocket. The coat is straight, but is drawn to the figure at the waistline by a soft girdle of the cloth. The designer might have considered the coat com plete if nothing more had been added to 1t; but there was the temptation to add the charm Of the straight panel and the smart suggestion of military ca3e all at one and the same time and 1t was done. Therefore there is n long, narrow cape, banded with fur and finished with buttons. which puts
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27

this extrayagant and beautiful esat ia class where It has few rivals.
 For mild climates, or fall wear. there are some scarfs and capes suited to between-seasons that are often ciey- CT combinations of two accessories in one garment. The cape shown in the figure at the left of the picture con trives to extend itself into a broad girdle with sash ends that are finishe<n with a handsome yarn fringe. FriBg6 Is a much coveted decoration these days and these sash ends are further enriched by embroidered dragons that match if
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27
G~~ 2zsa4
 Canes Are Stylish.
match 1t

Capes are. very desirable and very stylish. But if girl can have but one wrap outside of the regular raineoat, a warm wool coat is the best choice Those for this season are, for the most part, belted, double breasted, having patch pockets, collars which can be rolled high and the coat reaches the edge of the dress at the bottom. Ma terials are much the same as they have been in the last two seasons; wool ve- lours, duvetyn or other woolly sur faces Bolivia is a beautiful material, but it's wearing qualities are somewhat doubtful.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27

and the work goes quickly. bui sAs wide bands on the handsome -own pictured are not embroidered in tfs, way. Many Of the stitches are sbert and set close together This batter, is striking and exactly suited te tke yarn used for working IT out rts dress is simple in design, and needs to be. since the things to be smpAa- sized h It are the lovely color eoynbsss- tfon and the bold and rich en- hroidery-
 < dress Of this kind calls for ] ant that will play up to ft. and broad hrtmmed model. in velvet. or velvet and georgette. of the same dark btHe can hardly be too simply trimmed Such hat ls shown in the picsHzc and might He ia black with as good 70 saIts. The pumps are of black pas- eat leather
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27
 Mlsehlevous Maapie.

Birds of the magpie kind are like monkeys. full of mischief. play. and mimicry. There Is story of tame magple that was seen busily employed In garden gathering pebbles. and with so much solemnlty and a studied mir dropping them In hole made to receive n post. After dropping each stone it cried "Curraek !" trlumphantly. and set off for another. On examin. ing the spot toad was found in the hole. which the magpie was stoning for hts amusement.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-27

 T have bia madam
  E for the rent We let this month usual but the owner wants Ter house but
  children always Sorry, madam but business is business be thensh II a
  and that he 0 When the standing the in What earth Is the the door?' And the trembed The wolf