davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

EATONIC tablets after your meal, SC
light and pain-free You Will feel.
There is not a harmful thing in
EATONIC tablets. They taste finel
Just like eating candy. Druggists will
tell you that EATONIC users say they
never dreamed anything could give
such quick and wonderful results: YOU
can insure yourself a good, cool, sweet
stomach, you can eat what YOU like,
and always have the appetite 10 eat il.
EArONlC Is absolutely guaranteed.
Get a box from your druggist today.
Use It 10 get rid of and prevent the
stomach and bowel troubles that ere
bound 20 come in hot weather. II
EATONIC fails, return TO your drug
glst and get your fifty cents back. Ii
YOU cannot obtain EATONIC where
YOU live drop a card to Eatonic Remedy
Co, Chicago, III. They will mail YOU
a box az once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
Vt THE CASTLE.

The second day showing will be
given today of the drama of Ital-
ian life The City Of Tears. i'm
which Carmel Movers and good
cast pleased yesterdays patrons.
The~tale of an opera singer whose
stranded. company made it neces-
sary TO seek work. which she finds
I'm food store. There she meets
the man she loves and proves that
the city of tears may also be one
of smiles
"Wednesday. Kitty Gordon viii be
seen i'm new and pretentiOus
dramatic production Merely Play
ers.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
AVIATOR FLYING OVER
COMRADES FUNERAL
FATALLY INJURED

SPRINGFIELD. o.. Aus. 49,
Lieut. Francis PoiudeNter of Kansas
CiJy Mo. and Mechanic Spencer
KING of indianapolis were severely
injured when the airpl5ne ian which
they were hying crashed to earth
fuI- afternoon near the business
section of the city. The flyers were
1u ID squadron of six planes sent
from wilbur Wright Held 90 fly over
tu, Jorteges OF Lieut. Neil Adels-
uerZer and Lieut. Harry Herr
Springfield soldiers who were kill
eel n aU airpi3ue accident at
Fort Worth Texas last Thursday
Neither atidtors injuries will
prove fatal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER
MEN AT CLEVELAND
ACCUSED OF TREASON

CLEVELAND. o. Aug. 13-The
Robitnyk Publishing company was
fined $3.50 and costs and Paul II.
Ladam city editor and Walter
Sawezyn. managing editor Of the
Rooitnyk daily Russian newspa-
per here. were sentenced 10 so days
each i'm the workhouse by Federal
Judge Westenhaver Monday for al
legged violation of the espionage act
According To federal authorities
an article requesting all men TO
stop working was published i'm the
paper during MAY. The editors de
MED the article was published with
their consent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
Cold. Drinks. Bad
for You. Stomach
How to Avoid the Digestive Miseries
That Hot Weather Brings

Cold drinks in hot weather are bad
'nough for any stomach but doublyso,
% fact. dangerous-whent the stomach
ont of FIX and YOU suffer from indi-
yestion. acidity, food-repeating. heart
1urn. sour stomach, and that awful
uted-up, bloated condition after eat
ng In fact, all stomach and bowel
miserieG are greatly aggravated in hot
weather. You cant be too careful.
>unstroke can be traced in many cases
,o poor digestion. Everyone should
watch their stomach in hot weather.
Keep it sweet and cool. Here is an
Easy and pleasant way to correct stOm-
ach ills. A compound has been dis
covered which surely takes up the
harmfuljuicesa and gases from the stOm-
mach, leaving II sweet clean, cool and
comfortable. You won't know YOU
have . stomach il YOU take one OF two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

Julian Eltinge - not only "A pol
ished fastener. a noted feminine
impcrsOnator. and a clever actor. but
he Is skilled athlete. and in the
cowboy scenes OF The Widows
Might" shows he can master a buck
ing brOncho.
Douglas Fairbanks Is IN "A class by
himself and deserves all his success.
His good humOr and enthusiasm are
always contagious qualities.
SEE FOURTH OF july N
FRANCE" the Military Parade an
Paris" and the boys from the front
celebrating. Here again today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

WASHINGTON. Aug 13.-The
death of Lieut. Frank Toss IT,
" r. r. OF Providence. e. D..
.esultng from scaIds received i'm the
boiler accident on board the United
states ship Nopatin ON Aus. g. i'm
which two men were reported kill
co and three injured. was announced
NoudR los the navy department
Lieut. Fos~ was not among the i'm
ured first reported 90 the depart
meuf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
MAYBE TT Is THE HEAT.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1&.-An-
other woman's party demonstration
il protest against the senate delay
in acting on the federal suffrage
amendment was broken up Monday
by the police. Thirty-eight women
participating banner carriers and
speakers. were arrested as they as
scmbled before the Lafayette statue
i'm the square opposite the white
house
TRY NEWS-TlMES Want Ads
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31

than month ago. has been orcered to report at Newport nexl Wednesday.
 The liquor license campaign after the Billy Sunday assault, seems to be of the pussy foot order in Westerly;
 Pictorial advertising in show win dows is the r~evalent political proce- dure of candidates for office in Rhode Island, and has reached Westerly.
 The republicans will have a rally in the town hall this evening.
 Political boomerangs are in prepara,- ton to be thrown on the eve of elee- ton.
 Two days after the death of Arthur J. Dupre, 2S, in a Chicago hospital, his wig. Della, 90, also dieds4 and both from influenza. He went to Chicago to care for Edward Man1ey, brother of Mrs. Duprey, who was i'll with the dis ease. MT. Duprey had a barber shop in West Broad street.
 Mrs Arthur Church of Potter Hill received official notice Wednesday that her nephew, Bugler Nathan A. Potter. of the army. had been wounded in action. He is serving. his third en- listment
 Joseph Passetti. of Ledyard avenue, while at work in the. Stonington ship yard, had his right hand sexsrrH iac- erated by contact with at revolving buzz saw
 Miss Annie. Wilkins Scott of Wood bury N. J., and Jesse Wilbur Stiliman of Westerly were married Saturday at the home of the bride They were at tended by Mrs. George c. Gum, ot Burlington, N J., sister of the bride and Herbert Tanner, Rev. James E. I.ascombe officiated
 Frank Serra. 19, son of Joseph serE ra- died Tuesday from influenza ai his home in Bradford. Many neN cases have developed Tn the village. !
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE.
Boys and Girls Department

bear; and bugbear is fright of a bear when there is no bear there.
 A bugaboo you see is something that isn't so. A bugaboo of Japan is that ghosts walk at 2 o'clock in the morn ing. Here at home the bears reputed to eat up bad boys and the bad man who loiters in the dark are bug-a- boos
 All Hallow's is to most people bug aboo festival, and that is why the young people with the pumpkin moon lights and their roguery make a jest of it. The devils alarming needle does not sew up the mouths of little boys if they do tell lies, or of little girls if they talk too much; and it is buga- boo that frightens little ones when there is nothing to be frightened at.
 Bugaboos and bugbears are tales that are frightful, or that excite fear in the minds of children until they out grow them.
 We never know what is just around the corner, but we should never think there is anything there to harm us, fol if we do we can create our own buga- boo at any time.
 The bugaboos and the bugbears never die. They are older than his tory and will be exciting fear without ~eason ten thousand years from now
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
Clairvoyan.,ce.


 If any of the Wide -Awakes arc planning to have a good time Hal lo@e'en night here is something that is especially enjoyable for that eve ming of mystery, because it always proves mystifying to the uninitiated. Take some particular person who un- derstandS the game to play the role of medium, and send her from the room, an empty chair being reserved for her next to the person who is in collusion with her. When she leaves the room some word is determined upon by the rest of the party. for instance horse, 2 and when the medium returns her task is to tell what the word is with cut any questions.
 She is summoned, sits down next to her friend. and while all present are seated in circle, with joined hands, the one who was n the room ard hence. knows the word, spells It to the medium by tapping with a fin- ger upon the palm of her hand, the number of taps being equal to the number of the letter in sequence in the alphabet. For instance, eight taps for the H. then fifteen taps for the C, etc.
 When the medium announces the word successfully, those not knowing the secret cannot understand it at all and it is even more mystifying wher it is explained that it is :asec upon some peculiar mental action MARY. $. TELEGRAPH. 1 WilHn1a ntfc 5c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
Miduets Amonq Birds.

4 ruby -throated humming bird flew into the open door of house. With in were two little fair-haired sisters. Probably the humning bird did not notice the children he was intent only upon escaping from the narrow boun- Garies of the living room to his be- loved out of doors. So he few 10 the window, the brightest spot in the room, and there with his long Dill pressed against the pane, he moved Up and down. like a huge imprisoned fN. With delight the children watch ed his wings in motion So rapid as to look like gauge.
 After a While the mother found a way to free the unhappy prisoner. She brought a tumhler which sne placed over the restless f1utterer against the window; then he gently inserted q sheet of paper between the Iumblei and the pane.
 But before she released him she called the family to take one long, last look at the charming captive.
 His back was of green bronze color and his throat was gorgeous ruby color. Even more wonGerfu were the feathers which clothed tl1t tiny bird.
 Running birds are the midget bird! '-LlIAeF lndn all OlnefS- 30 IenQel and weak are their feet that they can not easily support the little bodies and the birds spend almost all the.l time upon the wing, Gracefully the, poise before the lily and the honey l suellie, while they sip the HquiC sweets. But like most birds they seel a varied diet: they gather small in sects and spiders. as well as nectar from their favorite flowers. l In the United States. east of th' Mississippi, the ruby throat is tn eniy hunming bird. but he is famil jar to almost every boy and girl iron 1 Maine to Florida and west to tn great Father of Waters.
 Running birds nests are made o fine materials and are. skilfuliy con cealed by their resemblance 10 tn branch on which they rest. In eacl repose two tiny white eggs which ar nearly spherical
 ELIZABETH SHAW, Age 1S. 1 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
The Poor Little Rich Girl.

Dear Uncle Jed. Not having written to the Wide Awakes in a great while, thought they might like to hear about my trip to Watch Hill this summer.
 We left Plainfeld about g o'clock and went to Jewett City and thence to Voluntown and over Pendleton Hill to Westerly, and from Westerly to Watch Hill. We arrived there about half past It, and we called at. the Missquincut Inn, an Indian name which means silent waters. There were great many wealthy people from New Hampshire New Jersey, New York and Washington, and among them was little girl from New York with her nurse. She was worth mil lions which her mother left her when she died. She died when she was a
 baby. Her father was over in France in the United States army, and she
 received a letter from him every week but her nurse was so strict, and with no mother or father to. love her, they
 called her "the poor little rich girl" We visited the beach in the after | noon and went in bathing and had 2 very pleasant time.
 We stopped at the Japanese souve- mir store and bought a. few souvenir: and then started home after having
 had a very good time and nice autc 1 ride arriving home about half past 1 hope to go again some time. l IRENE c. EVANS, Age Il.
 Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
Donald's Fate.

Two letters arrived at the Brown house on Monday morning.
 The one for Donald contained an invitation to a party. It read as fol- Jews:
 Dear Donald: You are cordially in- vited to my birthday party on. Wed hesday evening at 8 o'clock. I will meet you at the cross roads. From
 GRACE. When his mother read it she was very pleased and she at once made a cake.
 It was Wednesday evening and a pair of eyes was watching the clock on the mantlepiece. Donald arose from his chair and kissed his mother He started for the cross roads where Grace stood waiting for him Donald did not heed the path he took for he stumbled and tore his suit. At the party Grace would have liked to dance with Donald, but he declined and sat with his hand over tAe torn place.
 Grace danced many times, but she did not forget Donald. The goodbyes were said and the stars twinkled over. head as they trudged homeward. When his mother came to tuck him in she asked him about the party. "Oh, mother, I had a fine time!' She kissed him, blew out the candle and he went to sleep, dreaming of the party.
 JELANA. ME, Age 14. JJa ~tFord
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
LIBERTY HILL

Rev. Sherrod Soule, superintendent of the Connecticut Home Missionary society, gave a very eloquent and in spring address at Liberty Hill church Sunday morning on the patriotism of the above society.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Davoll attend ed the funeral of their granddaughter, Grace Williams, in Hartford Monday.
 There will be communion at the close of thet regular morning church service next Sunday. Wednesday evening there was the regular church meeting. x&
 Miss. Bessie Turner will take a po- sition in Norwich.
 Newton James, who had an attack of grip, is able to be out.
 William F. Harvey of. Norwich vis- !. ited his mother here Sunday. Mrs. Henry s. Oehlers and son Homer are in New York city attend ing the funeral of MT. Oshlers' mother, whd died from rheumatism of the heart.
 Mir. and Mrs. James M. Clarke reached their 65th anniversary Satur- day. MT Clarke is in his SSth year and Mrs. Clarke, who is S5, is smart and keeping house for her daughter, Mrs Oehlers.
 Mir and Mrs. Saul Wachtel went to New London Sunday to see an inti- mate friend who is in the navy. While there they saw a newly invented sea plane descend, landing on the water and sailing. They were shown through the kitchen and barracks and also visited Fort Trumbull.
 Mr., and Mrs. F. A. Verplanck oi South Manchester were guests of Mrs E. A. Moves Sunday MT. Verplanci | is superintendent of South Manchester 1 schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
STOP DANDRUFF!
 HAIR GETS THICK,
 NAVY, BEAUTIFUL
GIRLS! ORA w A CLOTH THROUGH YOUR HAIR AND
 DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
SPEND A FEW CENTS! DAN DRUFF VANfSHES AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT

To be possessed of a head of heavy beautiful hair soft, lustrous, fluffy. wavy and free from dandruff, is merely a matter of using little Danderine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of KnoHltons Dan Sderine now-all drug stores recom mend it-apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance fresh ness, f1uffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will, you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-sprouting out all over your scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moiste a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just few moments-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
Baltic
porothx,s Vacation.

Dear Uncle Jed: Now that am back in school, 1 think I will write you a letter about my vacation.
 I will begin at the beginning away back in the prehistoric days of the summer, when I helped with the hay ing. It was rather fun, but it was hard work, too. It wasn't especially exciting. In fact, I didn't fall off the hay load once We saw some espe- cially big spiders and some especially long snakes. My manner of dressing was considered nothing short of bar barous. We had splendid weather and finished in two weeks.
 The next excitement was fishing al Crystal lake. It was a perfect day Cat least, so I was told)-cloudy, you know, and the ripple was just right We started early and fished till noor l with no luck at all After dinner VI all felt better and went at it again We girls had never hshed before and of, course, we had to overcome oul sympathy for the worms, and the fisl l in case we caught any We had al unusually 1eaky boat, which needed 1 good deal of attention. We soaked ou shoes for a. while and finally aban d0ned them entirely. They tell n,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED
Carries Vacation,
Norwich.

Dear Uncle Jed: Last summer I went on a vacation to Providence. I found it the best city ever visited.
 Saturday morning I took the ten o'clock train and arrived there at 12. In the afternoon I went to one of the theatres. l was surprised to see now beautiful it was inside I sat down and the pictures seemed so long l wondered if I was eyer going to get cut, but at last I did.
 The next day I went to Crescent Park, and I tried everything there was. The scenic railway seemed the best at one time you were standing upright in the car. the next minute you were almost standing or your head. t
 The chute-the -chutes was almost as good. We went gldiing swiftly down the incline and then landed into the water with 8 splash. There was g man standing in back and I wondered if he ever fell out while steering.
 The next day I visited Rocky Point It was. almost like Crescent Park, al. though the bathing was not as good.
 The best of all was my trip to New port. 1 went on the steamer and il was a very pleasant ride. There wax excellent bathing, On my way bacl | 1t was slightly foggy and we had tt be very careful because of the Ger. man submarines. l 1 stayed there a week visiting vari ous places of interest and also the | theatres.
 l Saturday returned home at six
 NELSON HULME, Age 15. ! Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31

77as+s4 r that I screamed in a perfectly sense less manner when l caught my first hsh-I did catch one, you know. It was very large and beautiful fish and he must have been intelligent, too, for at least he knew when hook was properly baited.
 The other girls caught some, too.- believe we had five in all We went home much elated.
 The next week we came again. We felt very old. and experienced and I had resolved never to make a sound however many fish I caught. I did quite well too, for we sat all day and never got a bite.
 Have you done a great deal of war work? We had a war garden which we worked in once a week. Then we had earnings every week which we at tended with. very creditabl regularity
 We picked good many huckleber- ries, and played tennis, knit and went on picnics and did lots of silly stunts such as going two miles after dark 1 for pink pond lilies. Well, so much for my vacation. Tn sure I've never mad a. more busy ol happy one.
 DOROTHY E. HORTON. l Pornfret Center
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
How Old Are You
 By Your Hair?

You may be thirty in years, but if you are bald-headed, gray, or your hair is dry, brittle. scraggly and ugly looking, people will surely take you to be many years older.
 When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly, when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots ehould be immediately vii tolized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage Qiquid form) which you can get at Lee & Osgood Co. and all good drug and toilet counters.
 It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff- stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money re- funded It's in great demand by dis eliminating women because it makes the hair so soft. lustrous, easy to ar range attractively and appear heavier than it really is
 A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight--easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed-an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients and guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it by all means use Parisian sage-a little attention now insures beautiful hair for years to come.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31

 kind little face and she thought a mo- ment, too. That was the wonderful part about mother and Barbara they so often thought the same things. Then they said something to each other, laughed, and, hugged each other, ,sSId mother put away the big yellow mixing bowl and four sitter.
 The next day was Barbara's birth day and two people who didn't have birthdays had surprises.
 Timothy, whose mother did the washing. had been very i'll for long time. He was getting better, and could sit in the big rocking chair, all wrapped up in q quilt, and try to smile out through the window when Barbara passed.
 Barbara stopped at Timothy's door on the. morning of her birthday. She had a basket on her arm. She took from it bottle of creamy milk and a 1 bag that held four white eggs. Here is a part of my birthday cak= 1 for you, Timothy" Barbara said. Ii will make you get well faster" Granny Blake was just putting her | tea kettle on her stove when she heard knock at the door of her little house When she opened it she saw Barbara who loved Granny Blake so much Nc one. could make such nice rag dolls as Granny, and she was always cheerful and smiling, even when she hat hardly enough coals to make her kettle boil.
 Barbara still carried her basket ant l she took a package of sugar and : freshly baked loaf of bread out of it
 Here is part of my birthday cakt for you, dear Granny" Barbara said This is sugar for your tea and mother made the flour into 8 loaf of bread fol you to eat with it.''
 Then Barbara went home almost a! happy as if she had eaten larg, piece of frosted birthday cake. Bu when the day was almost over and i grew dark, Barbara began to wish tha she could see the six pink lighted candles shining for her birthday. Sh went slowly in to supper, thinking o them. and oh, what surprise sh. found there!
 In rosy circle in the middle of tn table shone six pink lighted candles set in six pink rosebud holders. Il the center of this birthday circle o lights was a bowl that held six beau tiful pink roses from the garden an, beside Barbara's plate was parce wrapped in pink tissue paper Whel Barbara blew out the candles an opened the parcel she found a pinl hair ribbon for a birthday present.
 What beautiful birthday this ha been, mother!" Barbara said, 'withou a birthday cake!"
 I think so, too. Don't you?
 OLIVE GUILE. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
Hartford.
Our Flag.

The shape of our flag is obleng. It is made of six bunting, or wool. The cheaper flags are made of a material like cambric Small flags are also made of paper or linen.
 The different parts of our flag are the field the stars, and the stripes; its colors are red. white and blue. The red stands for valor or coura-e; white for purity, and blue for justice
 On the flag are forty eight stars which stand for the forty eight states in the Union, The thirteen stripes stand for the thirteen original colo nies. Our flag is often called The Star Spangled Banner Old Glory. The Ban ner of Liberty, The Starry Banner, and Flag of the Free.
 We should love our flag and be true to it. as it reminds us of the blood which was shed for our country.
 A flag is always seen flying over schooihouses, postofices and other government buildings; over vessels at sea, and over forts. Since the. begin n;ng of the war. we may see one way ing over nearly every American resi- dence. Let us. respect our flag and be true to it.
 ANDIANA BERNTER Age 15
 DanjelSOn