davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

MISS DOREILA ANGEL.
One million dollars a year for every
year she has lived is the amount little
Miss Dorella Angel Of Lake Forest
ILL.,. will receive under the will of her
aunt, Mrs. John W. Gates; widow OF
/ the inancier and sportsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
Alda-Ganz, Tomorrow.

Nine. Frances Aida, soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. and
Rudolph, CAM, Swiss pianist. will be
heard in their only recital this season
at the New National Theater tomor-
row afternoon. at 1880 o'clock. Nine.
Aida. has a voice Of wonderful color
ing. breadth and richness, and per-
sonality of great charm. Her program
will include a group of French. Swed-
ish, Russian and modern English
songs. Seats are on sale at Mrs.
Greene's Office, in Drops, 18th and
G streets.
Louis Graveure, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
Mother Goose a la Crowder.

From the Boston Transcript.
Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,
Had a wife and couldn't keep her.
The Crowder mandate on him fell,
And now he keeps her very well.
Little Jack Horner
Sat in corner
Eating Christmas pie;
But now he's clerk
They put him to work
On the ground, that he was engaged
in q non-usefu1 occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
Room, Size Rugs

Express the practical side of giving
Administer Rugs, ox12, ....... .$42.sN
Administer Rugs, 8.3x1o.6. $3.50
Wilton Rugs, ox12. $3.50
Wilton Rugs, 8.3x1O.6. $3.50
High Grade Wilton Rugs, ox12... $500
High Grade Wilton Rugs, 8.3x1o.6 77.5O
Other sizes-larger and snialler-at
proportionate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
Useful inexpensive
Gifts

Hassocks, 75c, $1.OO, and SIPS.
Carpet Sweepers, $500 and $3.50.
Oriental Rugs, $22.5O to $500.
Mexican Blankets, $500 to $3.50.
Crocheted Oval Rugs, $5.75 to
$24.5O.
36x72 Hearth Rugs, $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

Louis Graveure, Friday.
Louis Graveure, the famous Belgian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
CARPETS and Ruqs

CuT70eLS U7LU hugs
These Make Excellent Gifts
Small Rugs
presents
Wilton the
:
Pices From to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28
H .EfPdFso ); !, ~ e! m3 I'!!!a
oy RfR.c EL1ZARETH THOMPSON


which he carries in his pocket. She
is not so good-looking and | really
don't understand why he cares for he.
She too is married and her husband
is sergeant My husband sees her
very often. Still he is good to me and
cannot find it in my heart to quarrel
with him. He does not know that |
ever think of such things. l would
not like to do anything that would be
unwise because l don't want our home
to be broken up. Please tell me what
to do? HIDDEN TROUBLES.
: don't believe that your husband
really loves the other woman. He is
probably enjoying a mind filtration,
which of course is not honorable. But
you should not worry yet think YOU
are justified in having talk with YOUR
husband and asking him to discontinue
his relationship with the other woman.
For the sake of YOU and his children
he should be careful of his name. Talk
to your husband some time when Won
are NOT jealous and when you will not
show too much feeling Always re-
member that the mother of a mans
children has great hold on him and
it is difficult for another woman to
come between if the wife does her
part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28

On receipt o. ioc; . Hro~natcn: l. :old y
31.l5. Order direct from The Kenton Phar-
mscaiCo,. 80 Coppin Bldg. Covington, Ky..if
sare yourself much annoyance By refusing to
accept a substitute. No samples at dealers.
Insist on ''Brownatone" ut your hair
o1esser'o. Mention shade desired.
Sold and guaranteed at all leading
rug and toilet counters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
HAVE VICTORY MENUS LIKE
THESE

Breakfast
Oatmeal with dates-Top m1lk-No
Sugar
Drowned Potatoes
Cornbread Jam
Coffee Milk for children
Lunch
Polenta (Cornmeal and Cheese)
Oatmeal Cookies Canned Fruit
Dinner
Soup with Barley
Mashed Potatoes Baked Beans
Dreamed Cabbage with little Cheese
(No bread of any kind}
Indian Pudding
Oatmeal Cookies
One tablespoon vegetable oil; IL
cup honey; l egg; IL cups oatmeal;
IA teaspoon salt; IL tablespoons
rice flour; IL teaspoon baking pow
der. Combine the oil, honey and
beaten egg. Stir in the other ingred-
tents. Drop from a teaspoon on a
creased pan or baking sheet and bake
in a moderate oven about Is minutes
Indian Pudding.
Four cups milk; IA cup cornmeal,
1-3 cup molasses: "a teaspoon salt;
"a teaspoon ginger. Cook the milk
and the meal in a double boiler for
20 minutes; add molasses, salt and
ginger. Pour into creased pudding
dish and bake 2 hours in a slow oven
Serve with top milk. This amount
will serve six persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28
Y. s>qEer or Aca,culrURE
FOWD9
WA EGGPLANT 1

The seed for eggplant should be
sown in the hotbed about six weeks
before the time to set the plants in the
open. The eggplant is heat-lovins
plant and cannot be successfully plant
ed until the ground has become warm
and the weather settled.
The soil best adapted to the egg
plant is rich. sandy loan. we'll drain
ed. The plants should be set in rows
3 feet apart, with the plants fee
apart in the rows. Cultivation should
be frequent and thorough. Fresh
manure should not be used on egg
plant, but well-rotted manure may be
applied freely. In fact, there is little
danger of getting the ground too rich.
Elephants may be used as soon as
large enough and cannot be kept for
any length of time.-U. s. Department
of Agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28

open until the ground is warm This
will be about one month after the last
hard frost They do best in a sandy
soil. and require plenty of well-rotted
manure for their best development
The usual method is to plant them in
hills made up with plenty of well-rot-
ted manure. about 10 feet apart each
way. Some eight or ten seeds should
be planted in each hill. and when
plants are well established they should
be thinned to four plants In hill For
full directions as to the control of
insects and diseases affecting the
watermelon. see Farmers BullStin $50,
entitled Control Of Disease and In
sect Enemies of the Home Vegetable
Garden."-U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28

would neglect some of the other things
and comb her hair. Can you suggest
anything? BOB.
One man cured his wife Of wearing
cap by putting on his hat every
time she wore her cap. 1t was a
humorous way to show her how he
felt and it did not hurt her feelings.
The man had to wear his hat to Sun
day dinner as well as to breakfast,
and so you are not the only man who
suffers.
Dear Mrs. thompson Do you think
Young man cares for a girl If he
makes a date for certain night and
then fails to come and has no reason
why? THANK YOU.
n he cared very much for the girl
he would keep his engagement. Such
boy is too selfish to consider friend.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! have been
married about twelve years. Being
very young when ! married. am not
thirty yet. My husband and I have
always been happy. We have three
children who are the heart OF our
home, but there is another woman
who Is stealing my husbands affec-
lions. He has her picture and cards,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28
RED CROSS UNIT WILL HOLD
SOCIAL NEXT MONDAY

NEW PARIS. Ohio. March 2s-Mon-
day night at the high school building.
the local Red Cross unit will hold a
masque social to raise funds for a
township service flag. The commit
tee is working out a good patriotic
evening, and prizes will be awarded
for the fanciest and funniest masque
costume. Fop corn, peanuts and ice
cream will be on sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28
Miss Mashal to Speak
On Wheat Substitutes

Miss Elsie Marshall member of the
Wonen's Executive Committee of
Council of Defense, assisted by Miss
Bertha Lsrsh. has arranged a demon
stration OF wheat saving substitutes to
be given in the Domestic Science room
OF the high school Saturday at $50
o'clock. All women of the city and
county are cordially invited to be
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28

DROPS DEAD AT TABLE

OXFORD. O., March 2S.-Miss Ida
Bake, so years old, living on a farm
west OF here near the Indiana line,
dropped dead at the dinner table yes
terday. Valvular heart trouble caused
her death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28

room cap that is
a little too much.
She wears the
cap every morning
at breakfast and I
object, because she
ertai n ly looks
anything but at.
tractive in it. /
told her how | feel
about the matter
and it doesn't do
any good. l don't
want to hurt her
feelings. because
she is a very busy
little wife aud !
can see that she
doesn't have time
for everything. !
lust. wish that she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am an
all-enduring man, but there is one
thing that gets my goat. don't
mind kimonos or house dresses or
anything like that. but when my wife
comes to Sunday dinner in a bed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28
WATERMEL

The watermelon requires consider
able room, and unless there is an
abundance of space available it should
not be planted in the garden.
1t is a heat-loving plant and the
seeds should not be planted in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28
Eaton Sends Shipment
to Belgian Refugees

EATON, o., March 2S.-Two store
boxes and another large package con-
tanning articles of clothing for the
poor Of Belgium and France were
shipped Wednesday from here to the
headquarters Of the Belgian Relief
Relief commission in the East. In all.
800 pieces of clothing. hats, shoes. ETC..
for men, women and children were for
warded The articles are said to have
been in splendid condition. They were
donated by citizens Of the city and
packed for shipment by the Red Cross
Help win the war. Buy Liberty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28

e D 10 D o z
brush. and It
Will give your
b 4 ir ( be
b e q q { full
shade y o q
most desire.
VIII q o {
rub Or wash
on and guar
anteed to
contain mono
OF the dan
6erous fngrc-
d ! e q t. %
often found
in I'd , e -
and Oo-called
''restorers.''
Any shade
{ E o n light
golden brown
to black.
eample and
booklet sent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
PUPIL AGRIcULTURALIsTs
Half Day School Sessions For Them
 to Be Held.

County agents and school supervis-
 ors from the Eastern Division of the
 Connecticut department of education composed of parts of Holland, Wind-' ham and New London counties met at
 the Hooker house in this city and had conference in regard to the agri-
 cultural work which is being carried
 on in the schools in the state. It was
 an informal meeting and all took part
 in the discussion. A plan of action
 was outlined by the county agents
 and Prof A. A. Brundage of the Con-
 necticut Horticultural College, who is
 at the head of the agricultural work
 in the schools. A big drive is being
 made for enrolment in the Connecti-
 cut Junior Food Army, composed of
 school children to raise produce in gardens and also do canning It was decided to hold school sessions one half a day once a week during the summer for children taking part in the work. Attendance is not to be compulsory. This session will be for club work ass well as agricultural and the Junior Red Cross and thrift stamp campaign will also receive due atten- tion. Many schools will probably con- soGdate for these sessions. The work | is planned by the different county ] agents and will be done under the | direct attention of the school super visors. All the county agents and 1 school supervisors from this district were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
JEWETT CITY
Rev. J. Edward Newton to Speak on Y. M. c. A. Work-Loeal Friends at Danielson Funerai-GeneraI News.


 Rev J. Edward Newton is to speak in the interest of the Y. M. c. A. work at Finn's opera house this evening. His subject is Tracking the Army. He speaks from experience, as he worked in the camps across the water.
 MT. and Mrs. B. c. Bliss have re- ceiyed word that their son, Donald Bliss, is safe over there.
 Attended Funeral.
 Mrs. Mabel Williams, Mrs G. H. Prior, Mrs. George Sparks, Mrs. F. H. Gilbert Mrs. Edward Raney, Mrs. John MacLean, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Miss Mabel McBroome, Miss Waite Stetson. MT. and Mrs. c. D. Babcock, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Burdick, and Dea- con J. E. Phillips attended the funeral services of Mrs. Arthur W. Williams in Danielson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Prior sang two solos at the service.
 Mrs. Fred Jodoin and daughter Estelle are visiting Mrs. Jodoin's daughter in Waterbury.
 Rev. J. Edward Newton is a guest at F. E. Robinson's.
 Memorial Flowers.
 The beautiful rhododendrons used as the decorations in the Congregational church Sunday were given by Judge H. H. Burnham in memory of his father and mother.
 Mrs. Job Peloquin of Baltic has beer visiting Mrs. Fred Menard The talent which presented The Belle of Japan in Norwich recently arc 1 to give the same play in Jewett City for the benefit of the Red Cross this week.
 1 Fred Clarke is at home for the sum. | T Staunton, Va.
 Tickets will be exchanged for Tht 1 Belle of Japan at theatre box offic, tonight from 7.30 to and Tuesda, 3.S0 to 4.5o. Seats on sale at the of | fice.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03

evening in accordance with the proc lamation of President Wilson, the ser vice being largely attended and in- teresting. Miss Caroline B. Freeman was at the piano.
 Brunwood Being Beautified.
 Charles H. Brown of Norwich, who has purchased three lots of the Real ty company of Norwich, which plot is situated between the property of Moves B. Allyn on the west and the time in beautifying the property, building picturesque cedar arbors and fences and making winding paths along the terrace that borders the cove. He has named the place Brun- wood.
 Red Cross Receipts 215.
 The meeting of the Red Cross Aux Hilary was held at the home of Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Buckingham reports to date the receipts for the Red Cross drive for the town of Ledyard as $215.
 Motor Guests.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Charles Smith and Miss Hubbard of Hartford were members of an automobile party III L1lAo oCNNAOH ett4o SStliCQ Oll 4NOy Oo B. vS llyn last week Sunday Mr. and Mrs Belton A. Copp and the Misses Larrabee of Groton made up another automobile party who cali on him. MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Chapman of Waterbury and Mrs. Addison T. 1 Chapman of Middetown were recent auto party at the home of Miss Kate B. Colver at the Navy Yard. Mir. and Mrs. Horace H. Sears and son Alfred of West Haven spent the holiday at their new bungalow near | the village.
 Cottage Notes. | Charles Hilton and his sister, Miss Emma Hilton of Norwich were al i their summer cottage on the Bluff or Wednesday.
 Miss Mildred Scranton of Durham is the guest for a week of her aunt's the Misses Mathewson. A. c. Risdon and his daughter. Mis-: Katherine Risdon of New York ar rived Wednesday to spend Memoria day and the weekend with Mrs. Ris- don at the summer home of the fam fly here.
 Miss Katherine Risdon will spen( the summer here.
 Miss Lucy Geer of Norwich was a The Pines. her cottage on the Bluff Tuesday.
 Miss Emma Davis of Norwich wa the Suest of relatives and friends ii the place Wednesday and Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
UNION ST. JEAN
Conference Held Sunday Attended by
 About 10l Delegates.

A conference of Union St, Jean de Eaptiste, Eastern Connecticut divis- ion, was held at the Center Street ar mory. Sunday afternoon. There was an attendance of nearly one hundred, most of which were from this divis- ion, but there were a few delegates from the Western Connecticut Divis- ion, as guests.
 Nothing but routine business was transacted, as the conference meets every three months There were del egates from Hartford, Waterbury, Meriden. Danielson, Putnam, Norwich. Central Village, Jewett City, Moosup, Woonsocket, Plainfeid, Wauresan, TaftVille, Baltic
 There were four principalt speakers for the day. Eli Vezina of Woonsock- ct, secretary general of the New Eng land states. Attorney Eugene Jalbert, also of Woonsocket. Corporal Tucas of Camp Devens, and L. J. Moran of Danielson. After the meeting a luncheon was served by the wives and daughters of the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
LIBERTY CHORUS
Gives Another Benefit Concert For Red Cross-Theatre Crowded Sum day Evening.

 The Willimantic Liberty Chorus gave a concert at Loomer Opera house. Sunday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross. The theatre was crowd ed as a former concert was of great merit
 The address of the evening was given by the Rev. Robert E. Brown of Waterbury, prominent Y. NJ C. A. war worker.
 The following programme was car ried out:
 March, Blaze of Honor,
 Pictett's Orchestra America,
 Sung by Audience led by the Liberty
 Chorus. Songs of the Allies
 France. The Marseillaise Great Britain, Rule. Britannia! Italy, All Forward Address. The Armies of Victory, Rev Robert F. Brown of Waterbury
 Y. NJ. c. 4. war worker. Atop of the World Our Flas',
 Mcdonald land of Mine. NacDermid The Home Road Carpenter Keep tho Home Fires Burning. Novello Pictures
 Over Here The snirit of the Red Gre Special Music bv Pickett's OrrN estra. The Star Spangled Banner. Audience
 Led by the Liberty Chorus. Finale Pickett's Orchestra President of Willimantic Liberty Chorus. Col John H Morrison; di- rector. Charles H. Caswell; accom-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
Brief Mention,

Starting Saturday morning, the To- cal physicians discontinued morning office hours.
 Letter Carrier George H. Allen is taking a few days vacation. His route in this city is being covered by Myrton P. Jackson.
 The senior class at the high school held a picnic at Crystal Lake. Sat urday, about 70 attending, including the faculty. The trip was made in automobiles
 Robert E. Kelley son Of Thomas I. Kelley, left Saturday for Plattsburg t0 attend the officers training camp. !e has previously studied military .ctics in the University of Maine.
 Albert Bergeron, a former Willi 7antic boy. now studying at the gov 2rnment radio school at Cambridge, .Bent the week end with his sister Mrs. Joseph Lefebvre at IS Park street.
 Miss Gretchen Battey, Latin teacher n the Bacon Academy. Lebanon, Mass, is spending a few days in this ''ity with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus H. Staples of Spruce street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. Edaar A. Lewis.

Mrs. Edgar A. Lewis.
 Isabel M Lewis, widow of Edgar A. Lewis. died at her home at S11 Main street, Sunday noon from pleurisy. She was born at Vernon, March 1. 1S4S, the daughter of William and Mary E. Chadwick Wilson, and she was well known in this city.
 She is survived by sons and daugh- ters: Mrs. John Foy. Charles A, Lew is, George L. Lewis, Mrs. David York, Mrs. Everett Oatley. Mrs. John Shef- field, all of this city. and William c. Lewis of Danielson: three sisters, Mrs. Emma Lily and Mrs. Susan Culver of this city and Mrs. Laura Dwyer of Putnam: a brother, Joseph H. Wilson and by twelve grandchildren.
 Carl Johnson.
 Carl Johnson A, died at his home on Ash street Mansfield, just over the city line, Sunday. from pulmonary tu- berculosis. He was born in Sweden, March 29. 1874 the son of John and Inga Lena Nelson Johnson, but had lived in this country for some time and was employed in this city in the thread mills.
 He is survived by his wife and two daughters
 Donald Stewart.
 Donald. the three months old son of MT. and Mrs. Lyman Stewart of Strong's court, died at the home oi his parents, Sunday afternoon at 1.3f from pneumonia
 Mrs. Louis Dupuis.
 Mrs. Della Dupuis. 51. wife of Louis Dupuis of South Coventry. died at St Francis hospital, Hartford, Sunday morning at z o'clock from appendici- tfs. She had been a patient at the hospital since Wednesday,.
 She was born in Canada, but ha6 lived in South Coventry most of hel life. She is survived by her mother Q daughter. four sons, four sisters and four brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03

Prof. William B. Bailey of Yale, uni versity, head of the Associated Chari- ties of New Haven, spoke Sunday morning at the First Congregational church in the interests of the state ratification of the prohibition amend ment. Prohibition is a moral issue, he said Times have changed since the towns store of rum was kept in the cellars of the Old Lyme church. The speaker showed plainly by statistics how the grain and coal supplies. rail- road transportation, are monopolized by the liquor traffic. We can't afford this expenditure in time of war or peace. We can't afford it financially. There result annually 65,000 deaths from drink; alcohol is responsible for large proportion of the social disease, p per cent of the insanity, of the. evil of degeneracy in the next generation. Drink lowers a mans earning capacity. If you could pull tip the liquor industry like devils grass, you would pull up nine-tenths of all the other evils in the country.
 Regarding the prohibition amend ment, he stated Up to the present time it has been voted on in 12 out of IA states; two postponed action-New York and Rhode Island; 12 ratified the amendment Connecticut is one of the extremely doubtful states. When the question came up last winter Con- necticut enjoyed the unenviable dis tinction of being the only state in the union which through each senator and representative voted against the amendment It makes no difference whether Connecticut votes in favor of the amendment or is forced into line. Massachusetts wanted to go or record as the first of the New England states to ratify the amendment. Public opinion put tlH proposition through. am confident the people of Con necticut will this thing through. I want the r 1en nominated who shall decide questions arising as results of t r. It is your place in the com peal election to use your infiuen the polls
 The orgar is working the hard est to brir is about. the speaker said, is t1 -nnecticut Temperance | union. Th e I study the question of prisons he like, the more I see 1 the deadly of this system. When our boys back, let it be to a clean state. Will you not help us to establish clean naHon?e
 Three Star Flag.
 1 At MT. and Mrs. John Lynch's home