davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30
TOO TIRED
 TO WORK?

If you get up in the morning tired if you weary with little eKerti0n and if vim and go are lacking, depend upon it that your liver is torpid One dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will wake np" that lazy liver aud make you feel like new Schenck 3 Man drake Pills are worth trial tonight
 zze sa bex-zaenstsd q sugr coded
 Dr.J.H. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
SANITARY CODE OF THE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. I hereby certify that Chapter One of the Sanitary Code, adopted by the Public Health Council. to take effect March l, 1918, has been distributed and published in compliance with Chapter 9s1. Public Acts 1917,. and that the Sanitary Code is now operative and has the force and effect of law. Copies of same may be had by applying to the Secretary of State, the State Commis- sioner of Health. CT to any Town Clerk Dated at Hartford, Conn. this 22d day of May, 1918.
 (Signed)
 JOHN T. BLACK. may30d Commissioner of Health.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30

The manner in which the village Of Cantigny was captured ehows that there is some speed to the American troops when they get into action
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30

Now that the director general of railroads has announced a merger of
 express companies, are we, to antici- pate an increase in the rates?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30

Indeed I have learned to drive" the sparkling young woman replied in answer to the question T took it out to-day for the first time without the demonstrator. He had told me not to try driving in the loop for week. anyway, so 1 very cautiously obeyed, but 1 could have driven downtown as easily as not"
 T suppose you kept pretty close to home" suggested the sparkling young woman's friend
 "Yes. pretty close. I only went around Jackson park and the Midway time or two"
 And didn't you have bit of trou- ble?"
 Not bit. That is, nothing hap pened that was really my fault. When backed out of the garage tried to avoid 8 coal pile that had been dumped almost in front of the right hand door. And did avoid it. But the bumper caught in the crack just above the lowest hinge, like a cows horn catching in a lot gate. Tt wasn't my fault that the hinges were rusty and the door ripped off The coal man helped me pull it out from between the bumper and the fender, where it had lodged and was standing upright. And then he shov- ] eied some of the coal away so I could l have plenty of room to drive out" "Did you go all alone?" %No, stopped at my cousins house I to pick them up And, do you know l as I was turning around the old engine stopped when I had the car out in ths middle of the street at right angles with the sidewalk? That wasn't m. l blunder The street slopes down from 1 the center, so the car began to slil
 back toward the curb. and I threw oI i the emergency brake.
 l The engine started again all right But the brake wouldn't release fo l some reason or other, so we sat ther with locked wheels till the ice maj came by and I asked him to put hi 1 shoulder to it. He merely pulled
 back little, pressed the button in tn top of it and then showed it forwar,
 as easy as a wink. The demonstrate didn't tell me that that button had t be pushed.
 When we got to 6oth street shifte
 the gears into high speed and when W
 came to Woodlawn aVsnue turned an started up that meme where Wood lawn crosses the Midway. For som reason she couldn't take that hill O
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30

The man on the corner says: 4 hearty laugh is to the human system what oil is to a machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Are you doing your, part toward giv- ing the city the cleaning up that it needs?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
 For Mayor. ROBERT MNEELY.
 For Aldermen, JOHN H. VAUGHN, ARTHUR c. BROWN. For Ceuneilmen. EDWARD CROOKS, MARTIN R0ZYCKI, FRANK R. DE2NiSON, WILLIAM R. FRTSBIE. For City Treasurer, FRANK I. ROYCE. For City Sherif9s, GEORGE W. ROUSE,
 JAMES D'fG-RI. For Water Commissioner. HUGH BLACKLEDGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30
SHE HAD LEARNED TO DRIVE

high The engine went dead, of course. And before I could shift the gears back into first speed she began to roll back down hill.
 q threw on the emergency brake again. was afraid to take it of and start forward, because I knew the car would roll back farther and probably hit something the instant the wheels were free. yet I couldn't progress with the brake set. So we stood there half way up that gentle slope. "A policeman walked over and 1n- formed us that that was no place for parking. And just then another car dashed up alongside and it's driver hopped out and jumped on our running board and offered his assistance. He l got us started again in less time than it takes to tell it. And then he told I me not to get nervous. AS if I were. When we reached the lake the wind was blowing so we could feel the spray the young woman continued Y turned abruptly into that stump road. You know that road with a house and brief stone wall at the end? I ''Of course, we had to turn around For some absurd reason the accelera- | tor is built in close juxapositaon to the 1 clutch and the foot brake. My foot 1 slipped off the brake and onto the ac- l celerator, so the front wheels mounted l a big powder and would have climbed l the grass terrace if I hadn't been ex- pert enough to coax it back to the
 smooth asphalt
 After that the engine seemed to throb unduly and there was a grating
 sound so I drove to a repair Shop on i67th street and, the man said 1 didn f have the spark set right and didn't have enough oil I think the demon T strator should have attended to all that
 And then the man said l didn't push
 down hard enough when threw oui my clutch to shift gears
 AS if your little triple A shoe could bear down on clutch like a
 mans No 10 F." sympathized the friend.
 That's just what thought" said
 the sparkling young woman. "Ant ;ghen 1 got home and sat down at tht
 5iano it was relief to work tht 1 pedals without having the thing star. or stop or turn a somersault. But a
 he same time I think l deserve a lo If credit for taking the car out with 1 sut a sign of a man along. Don't vol
 hink I'm a good driver
 I've never seen you drive" th' l friend said.-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30

Give the average man an opPor- tunity and he will make a ehump of himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-30

Norwich, Thursday, May 30, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
ASHAMp00 WORTH TRYING

1t Is not necessary to shamp"
your hair so frequently if il is en-
tirely and properly cieanseG tagn
time ~ the use of really :oo'
shampoo. The easiest TO use anu
quickest drying shampoo mat We
can recommend to our readers .
one that brings out all the na'uH'
beauty of the hair and may be en-
joyed 1T very little expense. BY os,
solving n teaspoonful Of Canthro4
which can be obtained from am
druggists, in a cup of hot Wa'ei'
This makes a full cup of shainpoV
liquid, enough 50 it is easy to app,
ii to all the hair instead Of just
the top of the head. This. "hs'
rubbed into the scalp and OF"
every strand OF hair, chemically os
solves all impurities. 1t is Vs'
soothing and cooling in its aclo.
as well as beneficial to both scaY
and Lair. After rinsing out Nv
lather SO created. you will find y"
scalp is fresh, clean and free iiv'
dandruf. while the hair dries qups
ly and evenly, developing br's%
:uster and soft fluffiness that niaAe'
it seem very heayy.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
Thomas r. Marshall, the valiant Vice

Thomas r. Marshall, the valiant Vice
President who now declares that he
will not assume such duties unless
required to do so by mandate of the
court, had been SO forced to assume
the duties of the Presidency-what
would Thomas r. Marshall have ac-
conplished as the man Of the hour to
6eal with such as John p. Altgeld and
the red flag artists that were rapidly
assuming domination of the great city
Of Chicago? Imagine Mr.. Marshall
in the arena with the black and be-
whiskered fierce-eyed Altgeld known
to Illinois and the Middle West so
well and to all of us in measure!
What would Mr.. Marshall do with a
governor such as Cole Blease. the
penitentiary -emptying governor of
South Carolina?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28

The railroad employees have offered to
pay Mr.. McAdoo 5000 4 month. out OF
their own pockets, toward an adequate
salary if he will only stay on the job.
Well, in view of the way their pay has
been boosted since Mr.. McAdoo took
charge, they can we'll afford to do As
much or more.-Biddecord Journal.
We opine that it is worth more
than $1,000 a month to sdestep the
avalanche that is to come from these
pampered employees and a few mil
lion others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
ADVISES Mr.. WILSON
TO REMAIN At home
John Cadwalader Informs the
President He Would Violate
Constitution or Lose Office.

philadelphia Evening Bulletin)
In an open letter to President Will
son, John Cadwalader. lawyer and
distinguished Democrat Of the old
school CT this city. strongly urges
| upon Mr. Wilson the unwisdom Of his
announced intention of going to
France for the peace conference.
Mr.. Cadwalader assures the Presi-
dent that the Constitution offers a
complete bar to such trip. Mr..
Wilson will remain at home. he in
sists, or will automatically relinouish
his Office under the Constitution. and
Thomas r. Marshall, the Vice Presi-
dent, will become President. Incl
dcntally, Mr. Cadwalader takes the
President rather tartly to task for
some Of his public utterances prior to
the war. The letter follows:
ITO the President:
Il write as a Democrat. ! know
that it was term of opprobrium APP
piled to Mr.. jefferson and his sup
porterS. but Mr.. jefferson accepted
the title and made it honorable as be-
longing to the party of loyalty and
fidelity to the Constitution. The only
test of loyalty in the United States is
the oath prescribed for the President
to preserve, protect and defend the
Constitution of the United States
The papers state, as with author
ity, that you propose to go to Europe
in some connection with the confer
ence Of the Allies to be held to deter
mine the terms of peace to follow the
armistice. l. therefore, assume that
you have such intention.
you may have taken advice as to
the effect. under the Constitution. OF
your leaving the country for this pur-
pose. but no statement has come from
YOU on the subject. and 1 feel, as a
citizen, 1t is my privilege to call your
attention to the language of the Con-
stitutior. which renders it impossible
for you to go and remain the Presi-
dent.
The sixth paragraph of the first
section of Article III Of the Constitu-
ton provides as follows:
I'm case of the removal OF the
President from Office or Of his death
Resignation, OR INABILITY TO DIS
CHARGE THE POWERS AND DU-
TIES OF SAID OFFICk, the same
shall DEVOLVE on the Vice Presi-
dent
This provision is one of the most
explicit in the whole instrument, and
no powers are given to the Vice
President as such. There II no au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28

powers and duties of said Office" he
not only relinquishes his Office under
the Constitution but that the Vice.
President automatically assumes
such duties and will continue to per-
form them until the Fourth Of March,
1921. when the term of Presidency
expires. In other words, Mr.. Cad
walader seems to assume that when
the President deliberately vacates the
office to which he was elected by the
people, and having no power con-
ferred by the Constitution to delegate
the duties given him by the elector-
ate, he abdicates the office Voluntarily
for then and all time.
We, Of course. cannot claim to set
up our opinion as opposed to so dis
tinguished a jurist as John Cad
walader but we had assumed that a
general Interpretation of the first sec
ton of Article Two Of the Constitu-
ton would grant that on the Presi-
dents return to the National Capitol,
he would automatically resume the
office he had abdicated-on the
strength Of the same provision that
when the inability is removed his du-
ties of Office are as binding as be-
fore. Mr.. Wickersham seems to be of
that opinion and as we remarked
above. it would be gratifying to the
people if the President, himself,
would give his own Interpretation Of
that article and section in the Con-
stitution.
Mr.. Cadwalader informs the Presi-
dent that this provision is one of the
most explicit in the whole instrument
and that no powers are given to the
Vice President as such: that there is
no authority to act in the absence or
disability of the President, nor is
there any inference to be drawn from
the name, that the Vice President
holds a position similar to that of
such an officer in a corporation, or in
its usual meaning. Mr.. Cadwalader
says that when an inability" of the
President ito discharge the powers
and duties of his office" exists, that
office at once "devolves" upon the
Vice President. The office that de-
wolves is the Presidency of the United
States until the Fourth of March,
1921. He tells the President that
there is no ambiguity in this pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
Railroads and Steamboats,
Called States Railroad Administration
VIC. MeAdeo, Director General Ct RAILROADS
Coz directed to November II, 1918.
trPAJNS IEAVE AIIGIJSTA


GOING WEST-.l2 a
I.E5eS5:5.SSSz1s1 Nd. except NJ o n d a y S
in% vnIT9qi Portland and Boston +:
ISt44,,A1ASi els A. NJ, Harrington.
uG3,alHy4k ockiand, Portland. Bos-
iN8:yftfHtEI ton. Montreal and Que.
Il bee: 936 A. Nj, Bruns-
wick, Rockland. lewiston, Portland
Boston: 2.53 +. NJ. local; 4O6 p. Nj, (eA-
press) Brunswick. Portland. Boston; 5l5
=. NJ. HalIoweIl. Gardiner and So. Car
diner; 10.H P. Nj, Lewiston. Bath. Port
land. Boston. Sundays Alp and l0.l1 A.
NJ. $40 and l0.H +. NJ. Portland and
Boston.
GOING EAST-lo9 A. NJ. Bangor. ST
John. Halifax. Sunday morning at IL
A. NJ. does not connect beyond Bangor;
2.2o A. NJ. for Waterville. Bangor. Bar
Harbor, Calais and b. L. A. points; 80
A. NJ. local 10 Belfast. Harmony. Ban
sor Skowhegan: 1912 T. NJ, for Ban
gor. Bar Harbor, Calais, Eastport and
Vanceboro: $50 +. NJ, Waterville
and Bangor; 10 z. NJ. V'atervi!le and
Bangor. sundays ia A. NJ. for Water
Vile and Bangor. $50 A. NJ. for Wat
erville, Skowhegan and Bangor: $40 r.
NJ. for Bangor.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowelt,
Gardiner ana South Gardiner at els,
936 A. NJ. 2.53. SIS. l0.47 T. NJ. HalloweH
and Gardiner only: 4.06 p. M. Gardiner
only Alp A. NJ. daily:
NJ L. HARRIS. Genl Pass Agt.: p. c.
Douglass. Gen'l Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28

thority to act in the absence OF ".
ability of the President, nor is ths y,
any inference to be drawn from w.
name, that the Vice President boios
position similar to that of such :,
officer in a corporation or IN It's usu ~,
meaning When an inability OF ~.
President to discharge the pow,
and duties of his office exists. W
office at once 'devolves' upon the Wv Wv,
President. The Office, that devo,:s
Continued on Pass SS-co'sNs6 T"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifia
Found at Last-Shows Results a
Once or Nothing to Pay.

Once or Nothing to Pay.
If your hair is thinning out, prema..
turely gray. brittle, lifeless. full OF
dandrun and your head itches like mad.
quick action must be taken to save
your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root 10 dead.
for then nothing can prevent badness.
Get from any good druggist today a
package Of Partisan sage-it doesn'
cost much and there's nothing else You
could use that's so simple. safe and
effective. '@
You will surely be delighted with the
first application. Your hair will seem
much more abundant and radiant with
life and beauty-all itching ceases and
your scalp feels cool and comfortable.
Partisan sage is in great demand by
discriminating women because it Is
deiicately perfumed. does not color or
streak the hair. and keeps 1t lustrous.
soft and fluffy.
Be sure you ct the genuine Partisan
sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or nothing to
pay-Adv. nov26-8-decl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28

Thursday, November %, 1918.
How Thankful Are WEI


Turkey. chicken sparerib. plain
bread and butter. or pea soup-it
matters not-let US be thankful.
None need pause to consider what
for?" On every side are a thousand
reasons piled over each other. even
as our view presents the distant
mountain range.
In the foreground are the little
every day blessings and triumphs
and causes for congratulation. Be-
>'nd and above are the foot hills of
aspiration and purpose and exercise
If given intellect and talent for
which we are thankful il we are wise
or even fair
And still beyond and higher are
the mountains attainable and full Of
promise. the marvels of science, art
and literature. on and on into the
labyrinth of piled-up wonders Of the
age in which we live, the era OF light
ming progress and amazing revela-
ton. To all these we should respond
In dcvout Thanksgiving to the Giver
Of all good gifts.
And then, overlapping them all,
white and cleaning in the sunlight of
Gods smile is the marvellous peak Of
world mastery. the triumph Of all
ages az we make the most Of it, the
glory OF Armageddon. the world hour
of Hope. civilizations Opportunity
PEACE. an end Of war. wholesale
murder forever impossible. one-man
power and oligarchic domination dis
counted for all time, humanity lev
elcd as never conceived by finite
mind, the brotherhood OF man made
poignantly significant, Unity presented
ss Providential intent by omnipotent
processes. the opening OF a new day
In which His Love may prevail. mace
possible.
There is no end to the magnitude
and glory of this peak for which we
should give thanks. IL We realize, IL
We are even humanity just, II We in
any measure observe our multiple
blessings as we do our few sorrows,
setbacks and annoyances.
This day Is the generations hal
lowed day OF Thanksgiving in Amer
lea. II Is a day In which all the
world rejoices and should give
thanks.
Let us be spiritually as full Of
thanks as we are bodily full Of the
f.astings OF the day. Let US give
thought to the meaning Of the day.
aud enjoy. unnoticed as a matter of
course. Let us balance our books
with God. unfair as that arrange
nent would be. for on this day we
should remember the standing ac-
count which an indulgent Creditor
has permitted us to continuously and
eternally increase.
May your board groan with the
weight OF the feast there laid! May
your Thanksgiving be in full proper
tion and may the shadow Of sorrows
heavy upon you on this glad day
soften in the blessed acceptance of
your share OF humanity's earthly
part. and in the rich promise Of Re-
wards to come!
Let us eat and be thankful, having
care that We remove any cause for
indigestion OF the Conscience, even
though we suffer with the oftener-
mentioned variety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28

vision and that it is not open to
varied Interpretation, as may be al
legged Is to some sections and words
Of the Constitution. He warns the
President that the question therefore
is. Whether you intend to act in a
way that will create an inability to
discharge the powers and duties of
said Office Of President" 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
Aspirations as a Linguist

$50 you approve of the study of Ger
man in the schools
yep" replied Farmer Corntossel. II
wish / had lernt German myself. I'd
like to understand every word those
Prussans are saying just at this time.
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28

Catarrh IS an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic inflamma-
ton. from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilfa acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood, re-
.duces Inflammation. establishes healthy
action. and radically cures all cases or
catarfh.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
Too Considerable

That's fine stenographer you
have"
Yes" replied Mr.. Cumrox But
she's too deferential / never pretend
ed to be any great scholar. and some-
times she fiatters me to the extent of
trying to initiate my style of spelling"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
Not a Thing

THE youngsters think they're snar
with their new Dances
well, Uncle JOSH" :.
I'll admit they do give you a good
excuse for hugging a girl, but at that
they amt got nothing on the old-fash-
toned kissing games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
Light and Airy
What Have You 20 be Thankful For

I'm glad my crops are in the barn.
my timothy and clover,
But most of ALL said Farmer John,
I'm darn glad fly times over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28

Further on Mr.. Cadwalader refers
to the Constitutional limitation Of
ten days granted the President for
elaboration before signing or vetoing
Z measure passed by Congress and
.;sned by the presiding officers, to
!accome law without his approval If
hc does not report upon it within the
len days fixed by the Constitution
Sundays excepted). Mr.. Cadwalader
says that this provision renders the
limit OF ten days from the presenta-
ton Of the act Of Congress to you and
it's return by you imperative"
Here again we should expect the
defenders Of the President to claim
that the Constitutional ten-day pro-
vision does not go into effect until
after the measure is actually in the
hands Of the Executive and that the
full limit of ten days was intended by
the makers Of the Constitution not
TO give citizens interested in the bill
an opportunity of communicating
their views to the President, but as
period in which he might deliberate
upon the Importance of the measure
and his own course in giving ap-
prevail or of vetoing it. On that as
sumption bill might be sent by mail
or messenger to Paris and placed in
the hands OF the President when he
would from the moment of it's receipt
have ten days in which to pass upon
and return it to the House from
which it originated in Congress. This
would be possible under existing an
initiation of time and space, which
could not possibly have been taken
into consideration by the Fathers of
the American Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28
OF Course!

Kidd-what caused Gaybird to ny the
coop?
Kidder-Chickens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-28

Thanksgiving 1918
Unmtt1tg Gn&t1f
By ELIZABETH POWERS MERRILL
We are coming home, O Maine, our Mother,
Coming home today!
Coming from the distant states and cities
From Lands far away!
All the harvests of the year are gathered
From thy bounteous earth:
Wealth our souls have garnered are bringing
To Our place of birth!
We are coming home Maine, Mother.
Out of life's mad throng!
On the shining rails and heaving waters,
Many thousand strong!
Though feet not our hearts are turning
To thy Hills of peace.
Hills where rivers of Our lives were started
Streams that shall not cease
We are coming home, Maine, Mother
With hearts greved and light,
With burdens, with Our joys and sorrows,
Coming home tonight!
We are bringing to You from hearthstones
Blood of blood!
We would have Them thy hills of granite,
Where the Old Homes stood.
We are coming home Maine, Mother
Open thy wide
Let feel the glow of youth time morning
All its joy and pride!
Let the gates of life swing their hinges,
Let pass through,
Gather to Our souls the hours immortal,
Those we loved friends true.
We are coming home, O Maine, Our Mother!
Shall our souls not find
All the dead and all the living coming
In Loves heart enshrined?
We are coming down golden pathway
Across vanished years:
Hold in thine and bless us, Mother,
Wipe away 1ife's tears!
o<-xn0<->Ann~mn~,nnn