davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
Outa0or B&ads

But have you ever thought of the pessibiiitfes iil beans, kernels of corn. waf1ffns1en Sr squash seeds. and the ike? These are autumn jewels. Soak the seeds iii i.tewarm water to soften them. When they are Soft enough to work with, dry between folded towels. Decide On the arrangement and color combination. You will be surprised to see what pretty effects you can bring about.
 Use long, slender needle threaded with coarse cotton. Red and yellow kernels of corn, strung alternately in groups of three, will make exactly the necklace yoa want to wear with your Camp Fire dress. Those big niottled, red and brown beans look well strung either singlv or with grains of corn.
 String melon seeds singly and as carefully as you can. putting the needle through each seed from point to point. Decorate them with your water co1ors. If you are making necklace to wear with your gay plaid gingham frock, se- feet the most prominent color in the cloth, and paint the beads to match. Yoe may need to put on two or three coats of paint. allowing each one to dry thoroughly before putting on the next Such a necklace of melon or squash seeds will be very pretty if colored jade green or amber-orange. Small crystal beads may be combined with the seeds. If you like.
 Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
 Copyright 1919, by J. H. Miliar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
An Exeitina Adxenturs.

As was walking along a lonely road in the dusk I suddenly saw a ter rible figure looming in the path be- fore me-
 I scarcely knew which way to turn. for at the left was a dense forest and at the right was a brook. In the dis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
Kate and the Goat,

IL was a warm day. School was Just out and little Kate stood look ing at a large field To cross it was a snort cut home for her and pleasant goat of which everyone was afraid. and it was always ready to fight and would attack man, woman or child. so the owner of the field said that small children ought not to cross there.
 Kate stood thinking: Is it better to looked up and down. but there was no mind to cross the neia. ~ N
 She started and was about half way across when she saw the x6at coraing ing toward her. It had been asIeep if1 awake and very wide awake.
 When the goat saw Kate it gave its head wake as if to. ask 'eWhat right have you herec" and started af- ter her.
 The girl had very little time to think what she should do- Not far off was the stump of a tree, and toward this Kate ran as fast as she could.
 When she reached it she put her apron around the stump and then stood behind it.
 She was not any too soon. for ai- most at the same minute the goat came up and crash went it's head against the stump Then all was still.
 After awhile Kate looked around,
 You may be sure it did not take Kate long to get home.
 When her father heard what she had done, he was very proud of her because, he said. she did not lose her tfinking-cap when she was in danger
 BEATRICE HEBERT. Age 13.
 PlainfieId.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
Norwich
A Country School of Long A.o.

It was a country school of oIdef time We could tell for the desks and books were of otden type. The chil- dren were writing. The floor was partly decayed. It seemed strange to see so few books. These books were The English Primer. writing book and an arithmetic book. Some chil- dren with dunce caps on were sitting in front of the room on small duhce stools. The teacher had his hair pow dered and tied in a que with a black velvet ribbon.
 The punishment in those days was something awful. Some of the pun ishments were when a child told a lie they would put some mustard on his tongue. And when they stole things from another child the teacher would hold their fingers over red hot coals. Sometimes they would put elothespins on their ears and other times would stick pins through their tonsues. I am glad we do not have that kind of punishment these days. Although some children need it., Don't let it be ns
 DAISY D. CULVER. Age IS.
 Czriswold
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness. 1iff-
 culty in urinating, often rear serious disorders. The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver. bladder and uric acid troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
My Trip to Virainis.

My father is an engineer in the Merchant Marines and this summer he ship was anchored in Providence, and of course, | Was anxious to sss it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
An Automehile rrie to tt.rtfeta.

!, An -Hutomobfte IT'D to FfArtfofu.
 We started about 10 o'clock and got there around 5. First we went to Elizabeth park. There was an Amer ican flag made up of red, white and blue flowers.
 Next we went around the ca pitoI and along Capitol avenue A few minutes later we went down Charter Oak avenue and in front of Colts ia ctory.
 The new stone bridge. over the Connecticut river is quite long and has lights on each side which makes 1t very pretty at night ts s3
 -'...'...s LOUIS GROVER. Age 10.
 NorWich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
A lnk1s Hdss;sk.

I read f'he Bullet1A dAl1y and find many interesting stoffes in it. I alt twelve years olu ana true AznAfitln citizeh. I have h&fpNd ana did my best to help win the Wal have a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
a,,.. ssr Yeuna Mritefs.

Rule, sur Young NrIte+s.
 1. Write plainly on one side ef the paper only, and number the pages. : Use pea and ink. not pencil .. 3. Short land PoihlAa articles Will be given pfererence Do not use over 4. ofissna1 stories er. iettefs only Sin be used
 5. Write yoar name. age and ad- dress plain1y at the bottom Of the story. s-..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
EATONlC
 (k0& NH Ac0-4zsa D

WIEN YOU WANT tc put y0uf Sus- fnShs before tbs bablsc. thefs i1 no Ens018eh better tlsAE thfo1xh fA0 d. yerstszAA eoIad.hs os Fhs 8ualaszA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
GOLD MEDAL. s,hal!l!;. lEN O.,
G

bring quick relief and often ward oT dsadly diseakes. Known as the national sstnsdy of Holland for mere than 2eo ysArs. All druggists, in three ciEs1 Lssk fer sks nsrns Gold Medal on svsrT b~1
 and ae&spt no inaitAticM
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
Going Alter tho Cows.

Going After the Cows.
 Going after tfe COWS wAs d Aeffous thing in my day. had to climb A Wa4l which was covered with wild stfaWbef ' rnes in the ase4s8n Xnd then If the fragrant hill paStf5fe there were beds 6f Colufnbine Ayfd ho04s 6f r5EsExf xff&s to be dug. And dozens of things good p0 eat. or to smell that I e0NM H0f re- sist- In the midst Of my ifvest4ea tdcns the tin horn would bloW a Biast from earth doesn't that Bay come h0fne!'
 BERTHA WRIGHT, Age Is. Voluntowf1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
Grsnamoth.r5s Ho,nsI

Grand1M4thef's HosnsI
 Grand7nother Graham was "a lovely old lady. She lad BeadtlfuI hsd14e a few miles from the city. Her children her quite often.
 Amy thought there was no place like grandma's for her simmer vaca- tions.
 There were barns. stAbiss horses. cows, calves and a Shetland pony that any child could eoHid ride.
 Amy had a bicycle and Jamie had a horse. They would ride along By each other and have race. It was great -'H' But there were aays when fain Kept the children indoofs. Grandma told them lovely stories then.
 Amy like best to hear saBeut her. own father what he did when he was this:
 My little Harvey vas very fond of fruit, and flowers. When he was a 1aa he liked nothing better than to pull the tulips of by the heads and fill the, crown of his hat with thefh
 We told him not to do this Tor there were not enough Of them to waste in that way.
 He looked very sad but sat under tree and seemed in deep thouchf He wasn't more than three years old then we left him and went into the house. In few minutes he went softly down the gardep walk, took off his shoes, stopped down and scoop ed Hp earth enough to fill them. and then in his stocking feet, ran in among the tulips and filled each cup full of the earth. ernptying all from his shoes into them
 Daughter and I had been watching the child from the library, window. We crept out of the hoHse and got into the garden as quickly as we could, and peeping behind the honey suckle arbor, listened while the little fellow talked aloud:
 Now ou tulips dear make haste and grow. All this dirt will make 'ou grow | know. and then there'u be enough to fill my little hat full every day.
 The listeners had to laugh. At thai my baby boy dropped his shoes and ran as fast as he could aSay From Us round and round through the damn garden paths. He led us quite a chase before we could catch him.
 How Jamies and Amy laughed, when Grandma told this story
 AURORE MAGREY, Age 14 Noluntown
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
THE BLUES
 Caused by Aeid-Stomaeh

Minors cf people who ~oFsS, ,ufe dtz1bh- tcrk, have tpeils of mental -dep1ezHto4. teeI sfue asd are often n1eIaneAciy. beHeye MAt heee coAd7iohe are due to 1dttaS A8eeheE tvcr Sh5eh thky have 3letfe or ho cCHtNol- Seafsy e4NAxe. however. 4ey tAA Se ti4cd Q an MfefHa1 l4@1n. H0rB to be wondered At. Ac5d1edAdch. be1n- sing win Goch we1 defined tym& IOAH es i1l1f- .esfi0a, belchfhE. heaftbufb, bloAk. kte-, y1B, f not checked M time aHec4 t0 Tome dee sr c<6er eH the vial orxals 1le nesyySs The blood Is fmpovefithed. HeAm elq strcafth are undetermined. The yfesEln of Aefd- noza1ch, 4itAcugh he nay h6t know ths .1s1sk of his a4lfhente. feen bis hope. c6qf1Es. anh5tfch Aad enefE5 sHpping- And tfu3I 1ee D dafk-f1ot worth mach to tAe nm cf wonhn who has acid -stom4cht .s,.
 Ger ia of 1t. Don let acfd -4b1414h Ao3d you back wreck yonr henlths z14ke3Oqfdly9 niner4bIe. mAke you . victim of th8 bt1ee and Rf6emt tAoaghtsi Thefe is . h8fSou4 rcAefh remedy called EATOHiC 01t tn643e. oh, such quick felief from T0uf So8444cA misef1ee-ests yeuf stomach to ffg98@ 1t sfYoaz iEooI. sweet and en1fc liable. A&. you kef bzck souf strenksA. txcf. y8ey, ar5S tpon thoasau0e of sd3fefex4 hafe 49eQ EAToER with 1nch maffeiously zekf8 ze- euiH 041f He are eufe you will led t1e 11494e way n yea will &zst rive t . triGl- 9et | bzk 5e ee4e box of EAToHIC-the eood szgtin8 fa6lea t1at yea eat ffke3 bR of e1-49-H9A yoef dnazx5st todhy- He VII Fe1E4A YUuf rnonky q feeuNA are Mut even U6te t4Nn S0a efpetk
 EAT0Ntc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
REAL INSIDE" INFORMATION

When Constipated Bilious Headachy Take 'sCascarets" for Liver and Bowels---No Shake Up"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-16
ned all I could this summer.

ned all could this summer.
 I have two uncles who fought to protect the Stars and Stripes One of them is resting peacefully over there.''
 When I think of all the brave men who died during this great war 1 feel very sad, but it was their duty and with faith and courage in their hearts, went forward and fought to keep the Stars and Stripes waving It is way ing to this day and I hope it will wave forever in peace.
 I hope every boy and girl in Amer flea will love and protect the dear old American flag.
 DIANA DOYON
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
NO PEACE WITH
HUNS If TREATY
INCLUDES League
CONTINUED from page one.)
however. are for France.

AHfh'fNAs aAN ANA iAoAN1f
"The dispatch states that the Presi-
dent desires an early peace. That may
be so, but the President has been the
chief cause OF the long delay in making
peace. The greatest progress towards
peace was made during the Presidents
brief visit TO America. II he had
stayed away a week longer. peace
would have been consummated. I'M
medlately upon his re-arrlval in France
the peace treaty IS again delayed.
Tho President has no power TO say
what shall or shall not be in the peace
treaty except with the advice and con-
sent Of the Senate and II the constitu-
tion OF the league'of nations IS embodied
In the peace treaty the Senate will not
consent to u.
THE peace treaty Is to be a treaty
between Germany and the Allies and as
Germany Is not member Of the pro
posed league, II Is difficult TO see how
that can be embodied in a treaty with
Germany.
This dispatch quotes the President
as saying that the league Is vital to
America. on the contrary. In his
speech In New York, his last public W
terance in this country, he said u
would be a supreme sacrifice"
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
'FRESHIES' CLASH
With 'SOPHS' ON
COLLEGE CAMPUS
tcontlnned from nage one.l

CONTINUED from page 0ne.)
and sustained a bruised head, and he
retaliated by telling "Jeff" Pool, a MEM
Der Of the sophomore class, his op-
ponent.
"Bill" Frederick, a member or the
sophomore class, turned a hose on the
freshmen, routing them temporarily.
Or. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, president Of
the college, sailed from his Office to
counsel the boys to keep within bounds
and not become too rough.
About the time Dr.. Mitchell approach
ed the struggling students, the hose
was switched about by Frederick. Dr..
Mitchell got in the path Of the barrage
of water and was drenched before he
could retreat. q was entirely acci-
dental.
Finally order was restored, but the
freshmen have determined TO get
even" They held a class meeting at
noon today and decided upon retail
! atory measures. Meanwhile there is
an air Of hostility that threatens at any
minute TO break out into another open
clash between the two classes.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
KMANIs CLUB LUNCHEON.

Tho KiwanIs Club Will hold its week
Iy luncheon at the dupont Hotel, at
1915 o'clock tomorrow.
r. L. Salter will entertain with a
special line Of Klwanis Jass music.
A. Rae duBell will give a short ad-
dress on public matters Of local i'm
portance.
Miss. Mccormick. Of Virginia. will
make a flve-minute address regarding
the near East campaign.
The roll call prize at the last meet
ing, an innertube Of any size. donated
by John NJ. Lotus, OF the Tire Shop
Company, was won by A. B. Ayerst.
The following applications for MEM
bership were submitted at the last
meeting and the applicants elected: VIII
liam A. Mode, Delaware Hardware Co.;
Frank C. Sparks; Jos. S. Hamilton Co.
Wednesday, March 10, will be Xxi
wants Day." at the Wilmington Busi-
ness Show, under direction Of KNvan-
ian G. w. Rodgers, Of n. L. Foord Fur
niture Co.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
HOLD YOUTHS AS
CLUBHOUSE THIEVES

Hugh NIulhern and William Nero
were held in $1,000 bail each for court,
by Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning, on a charge Of the
larceny Of two clocks and a lamp from
the Wilmington Country Club. on last
Tuesday. Gaitano Pudliese, facing the
same charge, had his case continued
until Thursday.
In the case Of Frank Salemmo, who
was also charged with the other three.
with the offense, Assistant City Solicit
tor Malloy entered a nolle prosequi
and placed him on the stand as a wit
ness. Salemmo said that he and the
three other youths went 10 the Coun-
try Club and took the clocks and lamp.
Considerably more goods than have
been found are missing from the club.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
JOVIANS MEET.

Fifteen new members were initiated
into the Jovians League last night at
their fourth reuvenation given at the
offices OF tho New Castle Leather Com
.panY. a dinner was served followed by
a aXaudayine show.
During the business session, reports
were read by the officers Of the asso-
clation and the various committee chair
men. a. z. Throop, chairman of The
education committee, announced that a
course. Of study on public speaking is
being prepared for the members The
series Of lessons on the Roth memory
course have Just been completed. he
stated ''0
Plans were discussed for the feld dav
(Which the Jovians intend holding some
! tlmo this summer.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
KNIT RIPPER BILLS
co over FOR DAY
CONTINUED from PAGE onel


buck" TO them. The Allees this morn
ms. however, it was asserted, brought
enough pressure to bear to have ac-
tnon on the bills postponed until to-
morrow, or at least to have the Re
publican caucus take that stand.
state Chairman D. ]. Layton Is said
to have beef opposed to the bill al
along.
When the Republican members went
into the caucus, which is said 10 have
been called at the request Of the Al
less and their lieutenants, it was gem
orally rumored that the ''rippers" were
dead II was reported that something
happened i'm Wilmington last night to
call of Representatives Lyons and Fran
els from supporting the bills, but there
was no indication Of that in their stand
In the caucus.
u is reported that there were some
spirited discussions in the caucus and
some Of the members opposed post
ponment Until tomorrow. Representa-
tives Brooks, Lester, Lloyd, Lord and
Bunting, it is reported, have steadfastly
refused 10 support the "rippers" and
every pressure possible has been
brought TO bear on these men to try TO
whip them into line but without effect.
Representative Danzehbaker Is also
reported 10 have Joined that group this
morning. As Representative II. s.
smith is III. this leaves but i6 votes
for the bill In case all but those men
toned should support it.
Representative Dean was also looked
on as opposed 10 the bill and Is report
ed to have told friends that he would
vote against them. Mr.. Dean, however,
10 IS now said, has joined with those
who want TO force them through.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
N. Y. STRIKE CONTINUES.
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. March is.-Striking har
Dor workers and private boat owners
were deadlocked today as a result Of
the owners refusal to grant an eight
hour day and recognition Of the marine
workers afllliaiion. Although a num-
Der Of private owners have agreed 10
th. terms granted the men by the rail-
road administration, there are still more
than 1000 harboT workers out.
Fourteen crews OF tugs chartered by
the army and navy walked out last
night as a result Of not receiving the
Increase granted workers by these de-
.partments last week.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
HOLsIETN-FREIsIAN


The Holsteln-Friesian Association Of
Delaware is holding the last OF the
winter series Of meetings today at Win
terthur Farms OF former Senator Henry
A. dupont, where Henry F. dupont has
a splendid herd Of Holstein cattle.
About $50 persons are in attendance
from sll parts Of the State, and great
interest was manifested in the herd,
which was inspected by the members
OF the association and other lovers Of
thoroughbred cattle present. II Is re-
garded as one OF the most valuable col
lections Of Hosteins in the east.
The members had luncheon at the
farms club house. During the after
noon Professor J. c. Mcdowell, OF the
Dairy Department, Washington. D. c.,
VIII speak on ADVANTAGES Of Keeping
Records Of MIX Production and Costs"
ana Community Breeding and Benefits
Derived from Purebred Holstein Slres.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued the following permits:
To ]. s Buchanan. 10 erect a garage
at No 1888 West Eighteenth street, to
cost SIS.
To John c. Raughley. % erect a ga
rage at No. ii3 West Thirty-second
street, 20 cost Sos.
To James Y. Lewis. TO make an ad-
dltion at No. 1907 Pine street, 10 cost
$50
To Charles ]. Dougherty, 20 erect a
dwelling on the east side OF Rodney
street between Seventh and Eighth. to
cost sii,09i. This house will be con-
structed for Mrs. NJ. p. A. Turner.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
DELAWARE BOYS
. GIVEN CROSS OF
WAR BY FRENCH
fcontinned from PAGE one. }

AlNAn lh~N INV
border We are working IN an ammunl-
ton park unloading cars OF explosives
snd piling them up preparatory to 1t
being turned over 10 the French gov
ernment. There Is still a lot OF work
TO be done over here and guess ! will
do my share Don't know when we
VIII start for the old L. 5. A. Don't
worry about the wounds ! received
on the 'front.' as they Were all three
slight. am now going to take
chance on telling you about the time
! spent on the front ] was on the front
altogether about forty-flve days, but
was not lighting all that time. Our
work was, for the most part, the cut
tins Of barb wire at night so the infan-
try could advance at dayhreak. That
was rather dangerous work as we some
times worked IN mud up to our knees
while the bullets whizzed over our
heads like hail. A fellow never had
much show Of doing anything TO win
medal at that kind OF work. but one
day my chance came Two French Of
flcers lay wounded, one unconscious
In a she'll hole about half way between
our line and the Germans We were
then attached 20 the Second French
army. / saw three French soldiers
shot 20 the ground while trying 10
make their way 10 the wounded officers
When a call was made for volunteers
70 80 to their rescue, none OF the
French soldiers would so, so ! asked
who would so with me. and two other
corporals said they would go. Ross
and Dew ne lDevlne's home Is In VIII
mington my two best friends, were the
boys. We started out by crawling
along). II was a long old crawl, but at
last we all reached the shell hole safe
except Devine who had received a
burned ear from a sklmm.ng bullet. We
dressed the wounds Of the French Of
ficers and lay in the shell holes until
dark when the stretch bearers came out
and carried the officers 10 the hospital.
One OF the officers died next morning
from loss OF blood. For our service
each one OF us was awarded a Cross Of
war. So. mother, when ] come back
with my French War Cross and all my 1
gold service stripes, you VIII not know
me.
III you do not hear from mo for
about two weeks you will know that
am on my way into Germany as we ex-
pect TO leave here any time.
with love 20 all,
ROBERT"
Day is nineteen years OF age and en-
listed at the beginning Of TIE war.
Since the above letter was received by
his parents Il has been learned from
friends OF John Devine. whom he mem
tons. that young Day was wounded by
the explosion OF a shell he and his COM I
rades were loading or salvaglng. He !
went lover the tor" twice and received
one bullet and two bayonet wounds.
While having these wounds dressed he
was slightly gassed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
ST. PATRICK's DAY PARTY.

Master Frank Gilman, OF No 2i2 s
Harrison street, gave a ST. Patrick's
party 10 the Silver Leaf Social, OF
which he Is president, last night. The
mouse was prettily decorated In the ma
,.onai colors; the evening was spent
81 aa,.a music and singing. Master Frank
9Sas Tha. some hne music on the ukuele
ohu present were Master FrsnI
f.ev,is fn, Max Evans, Valentine Gronn
lnnd oropp, Harry Grove paha opp, F,.aI.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
IRISH APPEAL
TO WILSON AGAIN
nv the L-nIted Press.

WASHINGTON, March is.--A resolu-
ton urging President Wilson TO cham
pion the right Of the Irish people to
take their ancient place Of honor among
the nations at once" was cabled to
Paris today following a ST. Patricks
Day mass meeting OF 10000 here.
The resolution, adopted unanimously,
congratulated the Irish people on the
're-establishment Of their national SOW
erolgnty In the Irish republic" and
condemned any league OF nations (which
would impair the traditional principles
OF this republic lAmerlca) or falls TO
secure TO Ireland at once the fullest in
dependence"