davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY

She-"Will you love me as much in December as you do in June dear =
 He-'tMore, darling. There's one more day in December. ."-Casselfs Saturday Journal.
 Our coins are not as artistic in appearance as they used to be-"
 Perhaps not. But you're not sup ! posed to keep them about yeA so long g.'-Washington Star,
 Do you think that the automobile will displace the hoFse2 the young woman asked the new chauffeur.
 Tt will" answered the nervous young man, If it hits him. London Answers. Newpop-Weil, my dear. did thet photographer succeed in making the baby look pleasant? Mrs. Newpep-No; the haby suc- | ceeded in making the photographer look unpleasant.-Boston Transcript The mistress of the house was cb- durate.
 "No she said firmly, T don't want no buttons nor no laces.' Putting his foot in the fast closing door, the tramp held up his hand. 1 Here you are. lady, said he. Grammar for Beginners only six pence! -Tit-Bits.
 1 Mrs. Smith-Really. MT. Giles, your prices are getting exorbitant. 1 Farmer Giles-Well, mum, it's this way: When a chap as to know the | botanical name of what e grows, an 1 the geological name of the insect wot eats it, an the chemical name Of wot kills the hinseet, someone's got to pay for it!-Passing Show.
 Tt takes you a long time to sell
 that lady a cage for her parrot"
 I'm doing the best I can." said the 1 clerk.
 I Our stock is large, Can't yovauis l her?''
 T T think I could suit her, but she's | trying to get the parrot to make a II selection. = Louisville Courier Jour nal.
 At the evening meal Willie was disposing of his soup with speed
 'Willie!" said his mother in a IT reprimanding tone. Willie knew immediately what his mother meant and, assuming an in- iured air, replied:
 "Aw, I wasn't gein' half as fast
 as I could d"-Harper's Magazine. Can you adapt yourself to sudden
 changes of temperature? ?" asked MT Twobble. whose favorite occupation l is watching the thermometer. . ''Pm sorry to say I cannot" replied
 MT. Dubwaite Although I've beer married for twenty years, my facui- ties still become paralyzed when 8 failing barometer indicates deTnes- tic squan n"-Birmingha Age-Her- . ald. -z
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21

Mrs James Shea has returned to Jewett City. after attending the fune- ral of Miss Mary O'Sulliv2n.
 Mrs. Thomas Delaney of Central avenue received word from her son who is in the trenches in France.
 In active service, France, with the American expeditionary forces, July 2S, 1918.
 Dear Mother:-I received your let ter and was very glad to hear from you, and l am glad to hear that you are all well. Miehae! Shea and 1 am the same just at present. I suppose you are reading a lot in the papers about the boys over here, and how they are going Over the Top,
 Well mother, we have been over the top three times and we sure did have tie Huns" on the run and we are thanking God that we are able to tell about it. We started out one morn ing with shells bursting all around us thinking all the time that one would get Us soon. and it sure was through and later still when we got over the first line to see the damage that we had done, and to find out that iL cost them more than it did us.
 After we got them started one morning early, I thought that we would never catch them again and it wasn't until after o'clock that we got to a hill that they were making stand on. that we got them.
 And believe me mother, it was sure some hike and we got relieved that night, so we could get little rest and went right back the next morning and started them on the run again, and mother, going over the top is just hell on earth. Just now I am in camp, a little ways back of the lines, rest ing and we have heard that we are goIng out for a rest and we have sure earned it. So mother. give my best regards to the neighbors, love to all tine folks; hoping these lines find you well and happy. Loving son, THOMAS DELANEY. The Misses Marion Howarth and Helen Shea. have returned from two weeks vacation, at Brooklyn, New York, while there, they were the guests Of Mrs. H. B. Gregory and W. H. 1 Valnoux
 Among the Norwich people who motored to Narragansett Pier, Sunday, was the Misses Lucy Woods, Teresa i Nealon and Agnes Fleming. i Mr and Mrs. David Goldblat and family spent Sunday at Groton Long Point.
 Miss EEith Wilson entertained a party of friends at heE home on l Thirteenth street, Monday evening. | Dainty refreshments were served and many games were played. ] During the evening Marion Howarth entertained with selections on the Eiano and Helen Shea rendered a solc assisted by George Morrow and Harry | Stebbins.
 The party broke up at late hour and all having enjoyed the evening and voting Miss Edith Wilson an ex- Cellent hostess.
 | A peanut roast was given by Miss l Florence lilly at her cottage at Ocear Beach on Friday night.
 i Among the girls from here who at. tended the roast were Miss Elizahett 1 Fleming, Sadie Ladd. Jennie Mathews 1 Clara Zahn. Helen Greene, Olive Out ton and May Briggs. All enjoyed their evening and all returned bS auto.
 The Misses Catherine Mary ane | Agnes Fireman of Bridgeport, ar. spending a few days with Miss Nancy lO'Sullivan.
 Miss Agnes Shea of Jewett cit1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
Editor of "Physician's Who's WhO7
 Makes Important Statement.

Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people aeshy, develop ing arms. neck and bust. and replacing ugly hellows and angles by the soft, curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness
 Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this def- ciency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bftro- phos- phate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee & Osgood and most all drug gists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food clements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 Clinical tests made in St. Catherine's hospital. N. Y. C.. showed that two patients gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively. through the ad- ministrat!on of this organic phosphate :: both patients claim they have nat, felt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
SOLDIER COMRADES TRIBUTE
 TO CHARLES H. STITCHED

Charles Harvey SetcheI, a Denver boy, grandson of Charles F. Setchel who for many years was resident of Norwich, has paid the supreme sacri- flee on the soil of France.
 The Rocky Mountain News of Aug. 12 contained the following tribute to the young man:
 In the sheltered quiet of a moss covered nook one June afternoon, hid den on the shell torn plains of Picar- dy, company of American hcEpital corps men were gathered before a crudely fashioned cross to pay final tribute to a departed comrade. He had "gone West''-Charles Harvey, Setehel, a member of the 1f7th sanitary train of the American expeditionary force and formerly of the reportorial staff of The Rocky Mountain News. A simple statement in the casualty list of July 12 had brought to his friends
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
DIVORCE SUITS
 IN NEW CASES FILED

Three new suits returnable before the superior court on the first Tues day of September were filed on Tues day in the office of the clerk of the court.
 Ivan S. Maynard of Norwich asks divorce from Alice Maynard, whose maiden name was Herd. and whom he married on July A, 1916. He alleges statutory offense committed by his wife between January 1 and August l.. 1918, in Norwich. with John Doe. He asks the custody of two children, aged F and 10.
 Anna Cathcart Kluess of New Lon don seeks divorce on grounds of in tolerab1e cruelty since January i, 1914 from Otto Kluess of parts unknown. They were married on April 20. 1909 Frank E, Kelley and others of Nor wich are made defendants in a suit brought by the Norwich Savings So- ciety to foreelose a mortgage for s1.- 5S0 on real estate on the Otrobando road at Norwich Town. Theodore H Eldridge who has a mortgage for $50 on the property is made party de- fendant
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21

hand, at rate of s1O.1s, and Exavied Ducharme, employe, toe nail pulled out of first toe, right foot, at rate of $6.S8.
 Marlin Rockwell corporation, Nor wich, employer. and Charles Heebner, 146 Elizabeth street, employe, cut on right hand at rate of $7.13; and Charles shannon. 254 Broad street, employe, sprained left wrist. at rate of $7.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
SIX YOUNG MEN GOING TO
 UPTON ON AUG 3o

To- comply with orders send out from athe- draft headquarters at Hart
 ford the Eleventh division draft board of the. Shoestring senatorial district
 will send six of it's registrants to, Camp Upton on August 30. The men
 win do sInited service and are. order ed opsa-speciaas induction. The men that Will. go are Robert McWnEams,
 Mystic; William H. Tatro, Mystic; John Tedford. Mystic; Clyde Ingrain,
 Waterford; Charles T. Campbell. Jew cit City. and Thomas P. Iblson, West erly. : ..sasss.. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
UlreiBnlletfll, Norwich. Wednesday, Aug. q, 1918.
THE WEATHER.

The weather conditions in the last A hours have not changed materially, except that the eastern area of high pressure has diminished somewhat and is now central over the middle At lantic states.
 Temperature has risen somewhat in the lake region and thence cas- ward to New England.
 Fair weather is indicated in the Washington forecast district during the next 24 hours.
 The temperature will rise slowly in Atlantic coast states north of the Carolinas. Winds for Wednesday and Thursday. North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic gentle southwest to west winds and fair weather.
 Forecast.
 New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, moderate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. ! a. m. ...'.''.'''''s..'"' eo sV'1o F m. .................... T5 So.10 D D. m. If oes1V Highest 79. lowest 52.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: as predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21

sacrifice which many of us all may be called upon to make
 'Thus the active service of our comFade is ended, but his memory will finger and his heroism will re- main as lasting example to those or us who must serve on until peace comes again to this great country of ours and we return to land made free and respected by the sacrifices we may be called upon to make"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21

on relatives.
 Misses Nellie M. Sullivan and Eliza beth c. Senzle of Fall River, are visit ing with their cousin. Mrs. Ed Leo- hard
 MT. Donnie Sullivan of Holyoke, is visiting his uncle on Fifth street, for la few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Shea of New Haven is visiting Mrs. Charles Gay, for a few days.
 Miss Grace Sullivan of Holyeke, is spending a few days with Mrs. Ed Leonard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
DIED

MORRIS = In West New Brighton, N Y. Aug, IT,. 1918, George Morris. in his fifth year.
 Alice Baker, 291 Prospect street, at 10.S0 o'clock Wednesday, Aug. 21, Funeral services in St Andrew S church at Il o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. INGALLS-In Danielson. Aug. IS, 1918, Robert Lemuel Ingalls,, 1T months, son of MT and Mrs. Louis Ingalls,. Funeral private on Aug. 20. BUCHANAN-In Jewett City, Aug 19, 1918, Miss Amy Buchanan, aged 84 years.
 Funeral services at the Baptist church on Thursday afternoon at 23o. Burial in the Baptist cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21

Five Workers Agreements Approved. Five workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 F. H. Gilbert, JeWett City, employ CT, and Wilfred Fontaine, employe, hand badly cut at rate of s900
 Ponemah Mills, TaftvilIe, employer, and Clement Fortier. employe, cut left
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
Boston Guests at Fishers Island.

An, automobile party including R. w. W aterman, Julien B. Woods, MT and Mrs. J. Edward Wilde, Miss Hazel Car penter, and Miss Doris Carpenter, all of Boston were week end guests of Mrs. R. E. Carpenter at Fishers Is- land, N. Y. making the trip in MT. Waterman's car.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
POETRY
AMERICAN MOTHERS PRAYER.

Oh, Power that is-hear thou my plea, Keep safe my boy across the sea. From wars mad scourge and pesGleuce Oh, Mighty One. be his defense Around him wrap thy boundless love, Point him the way through snares that Oh. lead him safe through seeming
 hate
 And bring him back inviolate. The land he loves-its creed. it's cause. Enfold him all within thy laws. Make manifest the brotherhood Of man with man-of right and good. i And Lord. I would remember, too. That foreign mothers hearts are true As mine to sons as dear and brave, Thou know'st, Lord. and thou wilt
 save. Let war-filled minds of rulers see That atoms of humanity Themselves reflect Almighty power. Or crucifixion marks the hour. And when by understanding' might Sweet peace and jusGce reign by
 right, 4 Oh. grant my boy return again. For this I thank thee, God-Amen. Irene L. Maher. in the San Francisco
 Examiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
MARRIED.

ALLEN-HILLS-In Salem, Conn. Aug. 20. 1918, by Rev. Stephen McGinley, Morse s. Allen of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Marjorie Hills of Della ware, O.
 DONLEVY - HANNAN Norwich, Aug: 12,. 1918. by A. J. Bailey. J. P, Frederick Donlevy and Irene Han- man. both of New London. LOYEJoY - DORGAN In Norwich. Aug. 12, 1918. by A. J. Bailey, J. P, Bretner Lovejey of Stonington and Mrs. Belle Dorgan of Franklin. N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
BORN

BEEBE-In Norwich. Aug. 20. 1918, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. sherman T. Beebe of Gallews Hill. Norwich Town.
 KEEGAN-In Norwich, Aug. IS, 1918, a daughter, Florence, to MT and Mrs. Joseph c. Keegan of "A Pearl street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21

The tournament was ofhclaIY open- ed by Mayor J. J. Desmond. who vel cemed the visiting players in behalf of Norwich and in a brief address spoke of the good feeling extended to the visitors who each year attend the Ma tienal event. Secretary H. R. Branche of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce made a short address in which he spoke of the willingness of the Cham- bet to help those who would like to visit some of Norwich's manufactures,
 During the evening the spectators were entertained by Victrola scelec- tiens furnished by the Plaut- Gladden. Go. Wednesday nights attraction will be a quartette from the Bass Clef. The girl scouts sold refreshments at the grounds during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
NLANTTC

Miss Sarah H. Palmer of Norwich is spending a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. James Howard, in Penn sylvania avenue.
 Fred J. Howard, of Rose Island. Newport, who has recently passed a successful examination for first class electrician. sl%nt the week end with his mother. Mrs. James Howard.
 Miss Dorothy L. Howard of Provi- dence, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. James Howard
 In Japan as well as in the United States the demand for camphor has increased enormously.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21

Birmingham brass factories are get ting ready for post war business.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water It Is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
TRIPLE TIE AS ROGUE TOURNEY STARTS

 Springfield man a good lead. The results of Tuesdays play fol- lows:
 First Division. E. W. Robinson beat Miner. Webb beat Brassil.
 kodman beat Kirk.
 Huot beat Miner.
 King beat Williamson. Kirk beat Hartman.
 Williams beat Miner. Veasey beat Rodman.
 Williams beat Veasy. Hartman beat W. l.. Robinson. Huot beat W. L. Robinson.
 Second Division. Talbot beat Crowell
 Talbot beat Guard.
 Crowell beat Atkinson. F. NJ. Thompson beat Atkinson. Prentice beat Irving Miner. Walton beat Guard Walton beat Prentice. Irving Miner beat Guards
 Third Divisicohs Hiscox beat Rasmussen. Brassil beat Rasmussen.
 First Division.
 W. L. ". L. Robinson. Mansfield, Mass. .................. z Gerald BrassiI, Norwich ........ 0 i c. c. King. Chicago .......... 2 0 c. G. Williams, Washington, L. C. williamson, Washing ton, D. c, ......,..,....... l J. c, Kirk, Philadelphia ..'.-. ] H. T Webb. Webb, West Ches- ter, Pa. .................. George Huott. Chieopee Falls, Mass. ..'''...:..'.....'' Dr. B. R, Veasey, Wilmington, Dr. R. Hartman, Philadelphia. J. D. Miner, East Greenwich, R. I. ...... ................- Second Division. Richard Pea1e, Norwich .... S. B. Prentice, Providence .... F. NJ Thompson. Danbury ...... A. Talbot, Springfield .,........ Irving Miner, Greenwich, R. l. .,.. ............,.... c. B. Crowell, Brattleboro, Vt... pr. J. C. Walton. Philadelphia. t A. Atkinson, Fort Washington, G. w. Guard Norwich ........ 0 Third Division. J. Brassil, Norwich ..........., 1 H. Rasmussen, Norwich ...... 0 R. Hiscox, Norwich ...........
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus Iness before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- verttsinE columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
FUR SETS AND
 SEPARATE PIECES

Lucille and Taupe Wolf Searfs and Muffs, value $35.00-August price ........ $29.50 Black Russian Lynx Searfs, value $37.50-Ausust price ,. $32.5o Lucille and Taupe Fox Scarfs, value s62.00-August price ..,.......,............ s5o.oo Black Lynx searfs, value $S0.00-August price ....... $65,0o
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21

Sun, Moon and Tides.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
COUNTRY CUB WILL H0LD ITS ANNUAL ON
 SATURDAY WHEN I DIRECTORS ARE CHOSEN

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Country club will be held at the clubhouse at 9 o'clock Sat urday afternoon when a board of di- rcctors for the ensuing year will be elected. Judge Ainsworth, Dr. II. J.. Jcssop and Aaron Goldberg of the nominating committee have prepared a list Of 20 names from which II will be selected to serve as the clubs di- rectors. The list to be presented fol- lows:
 l.. II. Chalmers, R. E. Moore, Walter Bennett $. Oberfelder R. K. Sloan, William c. Rogers. II. W. Asbury, Jack Barber. Donald Dunbar, k. Allyn Lew is F. J. Bennitt, Webb Griffen, Dr. kimball Bannster, Sims Ely, H. J. Jes- sop, Sid J. Ross, C. F. Ainsworth, IL. Atha, Warren McArthur, I. A. Corp stein.
 In announcing the election Sims Ely, secretary of the club, made the follow Ing statement:
 Tt is not necessary that the board be selected from this list, but other names can be added # so desired. It must be borne in mind. however, that no more than ll names can be voted upon by any one stocl,holder.
 Prom the board elected will be chosen the officers of the club, these consisting of the president. vice presi- dent, secretary and treasurer
 The entertainment committee will serve tea from 4 until o'clock on the afternoon of April 27. and it is hoped that a large number will be in attend ance.
 The polls will be opened fomr 3 to , o'clock. Club members are entitled to
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
Brief Note Is
 Used For WiH
 TuSCQniQ Man

A few brief lines to his sister, Bertha Pharr. written before Wal lace Simpson did his last bit for his country was filed in the office of the clerk of the court as the will of the man who lost his life when the Tuscania was sunk off the coast of Ireland.
 The tiny note attached to a legal blank was filed yesterday. There was no word to indicate from where tt had been sent nor was there any date on the scrap of paper which read:
 Dear Sister,
 Am leaving here within the hour. Am sending these deeds, etc. Take care of them and if anything hap pens everything is yours. Love
 Waffle"
 Preparedness is best.
 The probate of will will be m for hearing in Judge Lyman's court at l:30 o'clock May 6. The sister of the man who was a victim of the Tuscania estimates his back pay from the navy at approxi- mately $200, a probable claim due from the Bureau of War Risk for death is mentioned in a petition for letters of administration and lots in Oakland of unknown value owned by the decedent are also mentioned.
 Besides his sister, the only other her of Simpson is his father, Thomas Simpson of Denver.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
OVLY REGISTERED
 MEN ARE ELIGIBLE

Only registered men of draft age are eligible under the call for 1000 skilled men recently made public, according to an announcement yesterday at the of flee of the adjutant general
 Such men, who have been passed as fit and who desire to serve their coun- try in any of the various capacities named, are notified to present them selves only to their own local board There is no assurance. it is stated, when the call will be issued on this list nor that all the men who are listed will be accepted but those who are listed will be called as the government needs them.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
PYTH|ANS TO HAVE
 OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY

Open house" in regular Pythian style is announced for the Phoenix iodse Knights of Pythias on Friday eVenifg' April 26, which is the usual meeting night of that order, but is to be observed an this occasion in an m usual manner.
 The committee on arrangements fo, that evening has prepared a list of an tertalning events, consisting of dancing cards, refreshments and other oood thlngs, it is stated The affair will ha~ gln at 30 o'clock and is open to Pyth- lans Pythian Sisters and invited guests. It will take place at K. of p hall oi T.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
RAILWAY MAN SAYS
 HE ROBBED TRAIN

F. J. Tabor, a railroad man, pleaded guilty before Judge Sawtelle in the fed eral court yesterday to one of three counts of an indictment against him in connection with the robbery of a freight car in Phoenix railroad yard.
 The specific count was for receiving goods known 70 have been stolen from a box car. He pleaded not guilty to the Two other counts covering the actual theft ,testfying that he halted Mexi- can running from the ear in question The goods consisted of a number of pairs of shoes and a suit case of clothes
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

-vote -, to be cast either in person or by proxy. If unable to at tend and a club member should wish to have some stockholder cast their ballot, they should select those for whom they wish to vote, fill in and sign the proxy and deliver 10 the sec retary or such other person as they may wish to designate as their proxy and return to the secretary on or be- fore the day of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

fense
 The Thrift Campaign" by Harry R. Tritie, state director of War Savinas campaign
 Tickets for the Hooverized dinner al the Woman's club may be secured from Y. 0. Wallingford. secretary of the Uni- Verslty club, and from Dr. Kimball Banmster, secretary of the medical association.
 The medical association will hold two meetings on Friday, closing the annual session with a meeting at , o'clock at the school administration building