davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Of Norwich. on the Sth day of August A. D. 1918.
 Present-NELsoN J. AYLTNG, Judge.
 Estate of Margaret Watt, late of
 Margaret Watt O. Appleton. Wis. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased. al- legged to be intestate.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 18th day of August. A. D. 1918 at II o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said nearing thereon, be given by the pub iication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District at least three days prior tp the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest; HELEN N. DRESCHER
 aug9d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
MOTHER o'MINE

! Dear motherso' mine. do you mind
 fl>e%da In a a5lroadasta&ion, with a crowd
 that twas sgay. When youssaids goodbye, and blessed Your grown up lad; never dream
 he'd miss That.kiss and caress in.the year vet
 to run, . As never before, your own loving
 son?
 And dads stear- -dimmed eyes, as we
 waited the train knew what he thought, cause mine
 were the same. It didn't take long, that parting so
 brief, Your face wreathed in smiles, what
 traces O. grief Tormented your heart were buried
 right there. But that parting so brief makes me
 wish tos compare That kiss and caress to . ship
 building crew: When a liner is finished, save rivet
 or two,
 In spot where they're needed,
 a moment of time Completes a great task and a ves-
 sel sublime. It's the ship of my life, it was launched not in vain; It needed the rivet, the touch of a
 plate To smooth down the rough spots or
 clamp down a plate On the hull that might leak when the time was too late. For the ship must be. worthy to blow through the sea, And to ride OCT the foam where the pillows toss free. Come storms or come danger or
 blue skies and sun, There's no turning back till the journey is done. I've put on the ops; there is no retreat,
 And there's no turning back till the
 task is complete. Come flame or come bullets, rome
 gas or come shell, They may break up the body, those products of hell; But your kiss and caress, like a
 seal. guarantees That your boy will be true while he fights overseas; For my soul has been pledged to, wherever I trod, The love of my mother, my country. and God
 Pvt, Walter W. Hubbard, GAG.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
HUNyOR OF HE DAY

German Emperor-Got to Rome yet Karl?
 Austrian Emperor-Not yet, Will helm. By the way. are you by any chance speaking from Paris?-Lon don Punch.
 "Heliogabalus is know to fame as the man who has thousand cooks" Fame on slight grounds" says L q never kept tabs myself" vile Courier J ournaL
 Yeoman-I hear Rolf is stage struck.
 Fair Ladie[n sooth, would he fain become an actor?
 Yeoman- Nay, he got in the way of the royal Widow,
 What did you say you call your wife for a nickname ?'s
 'U boat"
 "Why?"
 Because whenever I come home late she blows me up wfthogt waEn- ing.7-Florida Times-Unien.
 WtTlis-How do you like army life? Quite a number of new mns for fellow to get used to, srp-
 GilIis-You bet. At night ye4 turn in. and just as you are about to turn over somebody turns up and says, Turn out. ."-bife.
 T heard your wife telling my waEe that you beat her up the other morning" said Mfr. Gabb. "Ded you?"
 "Yes,'' replied Mr. NayAcr, T nos only beat her up, but I had the coffee made by the time she got down stairs. s."-KnoxxH9e Journal.
 At the first target practice of the new recruits, the rookie from the sixth squad was earnestly obeyang commands when the captxin iozzafy shouted, Fire at wilfs~ The rookie looked about in a dazed manner and cried, ~''Who n the devil is WHIP Everybody Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
BRIEF STATE NEWS

middletowu. - State Foreman J. Franklin Bailey has been given charge Of the repair work on the trunk line up to South Main street in Middle town
 East Hampton.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Borofsky of Philadelphia, Pa. an nounce the marriage of their daughter Florence and Benjamin Luntz of East Hampton Sunday, Aug 4, 1918
 cfinton.-Rev Stephen A. Ward of JohnstoMn. Pa, who celebrated mass at St Mary's church Sunday morning. is native os Madison and was a member of g.. Mary's parish in his younger days.
 Meridcn.-A big street carnival to boost the sale of thrift and war saw ,ngs stamps in Meriden and to secure funds fer the maintenance of the Stampede hut will be he'd Wednesday evening, Aug. T. on Colony street
 Deep River.-W. C. Keely of Chica- 20. well known here has sold his Chi cazo hotel the New Southern. and with his wife has gone to Yokohama so @s to be near their son. W. C. Keely. Jr now an officer in the service of The Tinted S-a;es. Mr. Keely exnects to locate in the east after the war is over.
 Watsrb1ry.-Four brave sons in the a-snv ncrrn the l0es of their mother iu -he death or Mrs. Bernard Dressel q. ner home 45S Wilson street. A ma i've of Gc--r~ny. she gave all that shc had 10 Cermany's enemy and her ade7tsd country. four stalwart sons and she had but five. Two of the sons arr in France
 New canaan-ThTee days suspen-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

sion of the bakery of Frank Eber- hardt, IS South avenue, New Canaan. operating under license B-19475, was ordered by the United States food ad- mlnistration for failure to use the proper amount of substitutes in his products and not using due care in keeping the records of the amount of four and substitutes used.
 Milford.-The dedicati ton of a new Polish hall Sunday afternoon brings one more religious place of worship to town. Heretofore the Poles have Worshipped at St. Mary's Catholic church largely. Now they have Bishop Nilans permission to have mass at their own building. Previous to the opening exercises at the hall there was parade and later speeches on the green by Rev. P. H. McClean. Se- lectmen Cheney and W. B. Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
THE CAPTAIN

He isn't such a great big chap, But a little thick-set feller, With look in his eye and a thrust
 to his chin That would make the foe turn
 weller.
 Why, only back a few days ago, He takes the fellers out And starts to blaze with Betsy And put the Hun to rout. He swung the breech. put in the
 primer, And then he rammed them home Now to find a skip" like that, boys, It's far you'll have to roam. And when the Hun sent 'em over, Did they quit serving the piece? Oh! no, not they, but showed them
 home,
 Till Betsys nose looked greased. The gunner, he sure did well, But then, that is his job; The old boy said, I'll serve"- For number one twas a prob. He couldn't say Don't do it." As the Lieut.. can say to us, But that's a big boys job, you
 know,
 And he's such a little cuss. You see. we all look out for him, For he does well by each lad, And we all hope all the A.EF. Get COS like we've had.
 Baty. A..-F.A. From The Stars and Stripes Prin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
POETRY BY SOLDIERS FOR SOLDIERS
RAGS

One, two. three. fozr-one. two, They come marching on to the pa-
 rade- ground @ For their dailyrseHtng up exercises Who is near the head of the col
 umn. Wagging his ta1 and with 2. conf-
 dent look? It is Rags. As they run and sqnat and jump
 about, He moves from one position to ano-
 ther. Seeming always to take an interest .
 in the way things go As they march in line formation. With the officer walking eocky in
 front. Fs- --s1a-s Rags is right beside of him., Making sure the co. doesn't fall
 down on his job. At noon. when the band marches
 on to the ground To play its daily concert Rags is near the front escorting if
 in,
 And as the bandsmen take their
 place on the stand, He takes his position, also, along
 side, And enjoys the music even more
 than those about. When the daily work is over. And the boys go to the Y.M.C.A. For entertainment, refreshment.
 talking, reading. writing, Invariably Rags is there, Going from one to another. If he gets a cracker or a pat, it's
 all the same, He is still. your friend. Then, on Memorial Day at the cemetery, When the men stood with grim
 faces, Though he could not go through
 the gate the mew) To stand beside the graves. He was right next the fence, look
 ing through, And withal, he stood as solemn as
 any.
 H. L. Andersen.
 Chief Engineers Office, CLIO. Note.-Rags, large fuzzy y-wuzzy dog at CLIO. Pedigree, probably half Airdale and half Sco6ch collie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sturtevant Avenue Property soIc

SturteVant Avenue Property Sold.
 Francis D. Donohue has sold for Gilbert and Leona Bowers the prop erty No. 9 Sturtevant avenue, to Samuel Raucher, one of the proprie- tors of the American Pants Company It is a 7-room bungalow and is thor oughly modern and was built but. q few years ago. Mir. Raucher pur- chased the property for a home and will soon remove there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
PRESTON BRIDGE
Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs. by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale. weighing 1o5o to 1900 each; several extra nice pairs, 24OO to 52oO per pair. all good workers. and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarante, to be just as repr resented at time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our line. give us a trial and we will give you full value for your money.
 STABLE S71. 37s. s75 MAIN ST,
 Phone s26-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
Mhlt b Goiqz On Ionlgns

Mo~irs P'';f1r@s al the Auditorium Thr---e
 Moving Pictures a; the Breed Thea Moving Pictures a, the Davls Thea tre
 Virginia Dare Council. No. ,, D. oi L.. meets in shannon Building.
 Norwich. Conn. Lodge. No. 97O, L. O O. NJ. meets in Moose Home
 Gardner Lodge, No. 46 K. of P. meets in Pythian Hall.
 Lodge Oscar. No 30 Y. O. of A. meets in ForesIcrs' Hall
 Hugh H. Osgo0d Lodge No. 6o2O. I o O. F. M. r., meets in Germania Hall. Columbian Commandery, No. 4. k. T. meets a. Masonic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
HOGGN IT

We'll, I've eaten food sublime, and I've eaten food that's rotten, From Alaska's coldest corner to where the landscapes cotton; At times there has been plenty, then there's times when there's been none,
 And I've kept me upper stiffest, for complainin' I'm not one. But it's now that I'm protestin'- oh,. I've suffered silence long It's fancy food I'm cravin', for me systems goin' wrong.
 Oh, it's bacon, bacon, bacon,
 Till you belly's fairly achin' For some biscuits or some hot cakes that in your mouth would melt;
 There's no German dog
 could dare me,
 No fear of death would
 scare me,
 If I only had some chicken la King beneath me belt. Now I read wher MT. Hoover tells the folks to lay of hoggin', We'll be needin' lots of grub to put the Fritz on the toboggan; And the way that the've responded makes you feel so awful proud That you'd like to meet old Bill to take his measure for a shroud. Lord, it's plenty that we're gettin', but I'd be dancin' jigs If they'd pass an order home to stop a-killin' off the pigs. For it's bacon, bacon, bacon,
 Till your very soul is
 shakin'- I
 If I could pick me eatin'. it's a different song I'd sing;/
 I'd not miss a raidin' party,
 For patrol I'd be quite
 hearty,
 Oh. I'd swap me chance for Heaven for some chicken Ia King.
 Med. Mique d Somewhere in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

The wars most thrilling story, that of Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, and his ward Liane de Merode. is superb ly told in the new World Picture, Brady Made, The Cross Bearer, in which Montagu Love is seen in the powerful role of the world famous cardinal who has so staunchly set himself against the aggressions and expressions of the German invaders.
 The story tells of the love of Liane for Maurice Lambeaux and of the way that the cardinal contrives to secure the happiness of the two young people despite the treachery. intrigue and brutal force of the Germans It is a story replete with exciting incidents. II is story giving the opportunity for the biggest possible spectacular effects and, needless 10 say, each and every one of these opportunities has been seized and made the most of The result is perfect photoplay. a picture that grips your attention at the very start and holds it firmly until the close of the picture
 The Auditorium theatre is happy to say that it has secured The Cross Bearer for showing today and Satur- day. The Cross Bearer is unqualified Y recommended as a perfect photoplay to all wEo are looking for the utmost in ecreen entertainment. See this pic ture and be royalty entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
BREED THEATRE.
Two Big Features Today and Saturday Francis X, 5ushman and Beverly Bayne in Under Suspicion and Mon. soe saiIsbury in The Gilt of Silence

Today and Saturday the Breed will present a double feature bill headed oy Franeis X Bushman and Beverly Bayne in Under Suspicion, a five-act hhecro screen romance from the story The Woolworth Diamonds. This pie tErre is full of brilliant and unusual features and is one of the best ever produced by these famous co-stars.
 Monroe Salisbury in The Gilt of Si- lerce, play of gripping interest and thrilling suspense is the second fea- t7lre on this bill Excitement and ad venture will abound in this feature and a love story of impelling interest will give good entertainment. Roscoe CFatty) Arbuckle will also be seen in hoonshine. a two-part comedy hrrrrul of side splitting situations, which will furnish laughter for 30 minutes.
 The Hearst-Path news. which shows the marines in France, who re- ceutly, defeated the Germans in Amer ica's first big victory, completes the biil for today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A noncommissioned oGcer is a subordinate officer not appoi1ted by q commission from the chief execu- tive or supreme authority of the state,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
AUTOS

 Only good used cars mentioned here, and they re for sale at bargain prices. Cadillac, 1913, touring car. electric lights, starter, new battery, good me- chanical condition-S4OO.
 Jeffery touring car. electric lights, starter a good car-$500
 Overland, model 7s touring car, good condition-$3OO.
 Also two light trucks, model 79 Overland and Jeffery, both in good run ing order-your choice $500. FULL LINE AUTO ACCESSORIES. Agents for The Minute DemOuntabIe Wheel, for Ford cars. the greatest Ford accessory on the market changes in one minute.
 THE DANIELSON GARAGE,
 c. H. PELLETT, Prop,
 aug7d Railroad Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

A new order, effective July 27, 1918, forbids the exportat1on Of donkeys from Spain. This decree follows the embargo on mules and horses published in Commerce Re- ports JufY A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
LOST AND FOUND
LOST

ONE NEW U. s. ROYAL CORD TIRE, 36 BY Az. MOUNTED ON RIM. TIRE CAN BE IDENTIFIED AND REWARD PAID BY THE FRISRIE- ICORMICK CO.,, NORWICH AND NEW LONDON.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

Twenty Polish women are ready for service in France as nurses of the White Cross, the unit having been recruited by Mime. ls- mace Paderewski.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

British women of Shanghai, China have sent $5.000 to the Veterans Association toward the fund for es- tablishing a national memorial for British soldiers and sailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

It is believed that large quanti- ties of an oil with many commercial uses can be obtained from the nuts of the coyoI palm, which grows pro !ifically in Central and tropical South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

There are said to be s,414 spoken languages or dialects in the world, distributed as follows: America, E624; Asia, 937; Europe. 56; Africa, 276. The English language is spoken by more than 150,O0O,0OO people; German, 12O,0e0, 600; Rus sian. 90,000,G French 6e,000, GOO l; Spanish. 55, ,00e 600, Italian fo,990. sian, - S0,GoQ,e; French. spO0o, ,e9e; %; Portuguese, Se.ee0,e00.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

WhitestOne Cigars will be $4.5O a hundred from June list, 1918. Same rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT,
 Il Franklj3 Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

Although four men have been working nearly year on the British cfficia! history of the war, they have only reached events which took place in September, 1914 It has been sug- sested that the force of historians be increased in an effort to bring the work up to date.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

More that ss, ,5oosoos5os0 has been collected in internal revenue taxes, including income and excess profit taxes, for the fiscal year. This exceeds by over $fe0, ,0e3Nc0 the estimates made a few months ago and by over $200,0O8, 900 the esti- mates made year ago, when the revenue measures were passed by Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull. letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
Davis Theatre Thursday, Friday and
 Saturday.
AUDITORIUM.

The Wars Most Thrilling Story RetoId in Masterly Way on sereen-story of Cardinal Mereier of Belgium and His Ward is Told in The Cross Bearer, New World Picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

FOR SALE or exchange Ca part) for with lot and shed adjoining, shore and country advantages, boating, bathing fishing, with pavilion and postoffice, on grounds cottage is short distance from Mantle village, Crescent Beach Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, near state camp, all available by trolley or launch; furnishings included in sale; touring car desired, of 1917 or IS model. electric lights. starter, good style, preferably new, dark green de- sired, blue or black. in good condition; owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- available. For further informa ton, write to 5S Oak St, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
FOR RENT

Avery desirable large modern room ing house, two minutes walk from Franklin Square. A rare opportunity for the right party to make money. For full particulars, inquire of
 JOHN \. MORAN,
 Real Estate Broker,
 Franklin Square, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

From and Stripes Printed Somewhere in France
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
TO RENT

TO RENT452 Union St.. four rooms. bath, toilet, electric and gas. $S. F. D. Donohue Central Bldg. augSd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
THE STORY OF SAN FELIPE DE NERI


Nam N'H '''"' '' '"'".
SAINT N'. la' t''I". ''"'. '
ter ih'' stains before ''"' W'
. 'h'i' extremity '"' .
i'|" o. dIN companion ih"l wac '' ''.'"
''" way Q" "n"'h.I ''"'h'
\"uc knew that t., 'ul HH. .'"t.
n,''.r than rillpp" I.umuI" U" N'r'
himself ) f.w hours before, when
Dee uli r.urod apparently bon perfect
, health 10, repeated with great 'IrH
..'.,.- those words that nc uHd often
...T OF Ilf' "l.Hs' "f HI' $500 must
G, NuI now
ru mot trouble sour..IN,. I'd. up
.pr comedies. fpr ann dyIur
...,
r. ..,.,.. "a. ,,. ,,.t,ly
- ola. .,, had ,,,.r.I Iy.
v.... r-,,.rr.,rt d.. had rsI.uuui.u
..r. ty,. .,tr. l.f.rr
'.'I'' "I.'. h'. N''.' .'
''.''Ni ''. .'' "'
"'." ''.'''.. ... .''. ..'
."HI" ''n.'.
How a saint nicd.
ruar lowering tu,m toward tho
father. wru w,r, .u,plinr around
.n.u. u. mtG, ID spuI, inclination col
.f., rutH toward fn,u. us 10 ur H,1
detained f.r them fr, blessing uf .,uJ
.u. without another movement Uu'
.. .|f.H.rr ..I..p. Bid. n,rHa tu, Great
v.....
Trg. died ..,u.t pIupu. .u. .f tho
,...r beloved .uur.Gmru uI au, Hl,
... ....I. DID,. ,I.. ...,.y.,t ann Nl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

rU. .t.' U.ff. .N. ns. ever ,--tNrd.
f...f uf N.IIa-. maiden who runs
.Nlf .u| H..HIH. 1000 artI.fa rHud,.
T'..Hu. I..r orI,r chopped with h,,
The Parker post., 1918-07-13
Horse Breeding in Brazil.

Any project which has for its pur-
pose the betterment of animal breed
ing Is certain to attract attention in
Brazil, since the country has come to
realize it's full possibilities in ranch
ing and similar operations, writes Con
sHs- General Alfred l.. M. BOttschalk
<5sfO de JaneirO. The development has
been going on slowly and almost i'm
perceptibly for several years. S8me
ranch owners at their own expense
have imported various types of cattle
and experimental individually with
crOssbreeding. Work in this direction
also has been done by the National So
xciety Of Agriculture in Rio de ia
neiro seconded by state cattle asso-
Citations and ranchmen's leagues.
Recently a commission appointed by
the president of Brazil for the study
and conservation of the national re-
sources has been at work on census
Of live stock, taken from the reports
of municipalities.
The Parker post., 1918-07-13
CALENDAR IN HEAD
Good Method Now That So Few
Are Being Printed.
Little Mental Arithmetic Required b.
System Which Is Explained Here
Little Rhyme to Be Com
mitted to Memory.

Calendars for 1918 are going to be
scarce, partly on account of the paper
shortage and partly because advertis-
ers are cutting down expenses, the
large insurance companies, for In
stance, having made 1t rule that their
agents will have to print their own
calendars. 1t used to be that one was
flooded with calendars of all sorts and
shapes about the first Of the year; now
one has to buy them.
Why buy calendar if one can carry
the whole thing in ones head? There
are several ways in which one can fig-
ure out the day of the week upon
which any day of the month will fall,
but the majority Of them require an
amount of mental arithmetic that is
beyond the powers of the man in a
hurry, or the woman arranging for a
party.
Here is simple calendar arranged
by a memory expert. 1t consists Of
twelve words arranged as a rhyme.
These twelve words are indexes for
the twelve months, and they are three
in line, SO as to make it easier to get
at the months by taking them three at
a time:
The Parker post., 1918-07-13
Time Flies Fast,
Men Wisely Say;
Men Think, Alas!
Times Fooled Away.

The initials Of these words give US
the day of the week upon which the
first of the months will fall in 1918,
taking them in order. T stands for
Tuesday, Th for Thursday. 8 Is for
Saturday and A for Sunday. M and
w are for Monday and Wednesday re-
spectively
1t Is obvious that If one knows upon
what day of the week the first day Of
any month will fall, one has only to
add sevens to 1t to discover the dates
of all similar days of the week in that
month. If the 1st Of August falls on
a Thursday, the 9Th. 18th, 22d and Goth
must all be Thursdays.
Now suppose you have committed
this little rhyme to memory and wish
to know upon what day Of the week
the Fourth Of July will fall In 1918.
July is the seventh month and the sew
enth word in our couplet, beginning
the third line, is Men. AS M stands
for Monday, the 1st Of July must be a
Monday, so the 4th will be q Thurs
day.
Let us suppose your birthday Is
March %. AS March is the third
month the word Is at the end of the
first line, and the initial F shows that
the 1st of March will be Friday. If
the following Fridays are the 9Th, 18th
and 22d your birthday will be on Sat
urday In 1913.
Suppose it is Christmas day you are
looking forward to. December Is the
last of the twelve months and the
initial of the last word in our little
rhyme Is A, which stands for Sunday.
Then the Sundays in December will be
the 1st 9th, 10Th and 22d, and Christ
mas day will be three days after Sun
day, or Wednesday.