davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-01

'kter& sc rozstfikla ma hlfnu a
'lhvizdaje 81 odchazel, odkud Sc
Ibyl dostavil.
Kun stal pokud jen mohl "a
min dQhlednout, cite pax, ze
lvsecky pokusy, ably ke trave Sc
ldoplizil, byly by darmo, znovu
ulehl ma box a zavfel oci.
[ Druheho dne Zidore nepfi-
Isel a kdyz tretiho dne Sc obje-
lvil, Koko posud lezel s ocima
zavrenyma, ale nehybne: byl
mrtev.
| Zidore chvili postal, pohlize-
lie $ uspokojenim ma dokonane
ksve dilo a divil Sc, ze bylo tax
brzo po vsem.
Dotekl Sc kone nohou, mad
zvedl mu kopyto, opet je pu-
still, usedl 81 opodal a upiraje
oci sem a tam, zevloval do 0.
koli.
Vratil sc do statku, nezminil
Sc vsak ami slovem, nebot cht6l
potloukat sc jest6 nejaky den
lpod zaminkOu, re musi dOhli-
zet ke koni.
Napozitfi prisel Sc k nemu
podfvat.
Pri jeho prichodu rozletlo sc
cd zdechliny hejno vran a kol-
kolem siroko bzucelo nescfsl-
nych rojd much.
Dostavil sc domG a povedel,
ze Koko posel: kun byl tax sta
ry, ze sc nikdo nedivil.
Otec Lukas pravil dvema &c.
ledinIm:
| "Vemte 81 lopaty a zahrabte
no, kde je."
A chasnfci zakopali stareho
belouse ma tom mise, kde byl
zahynul hlady.
A bujne vyrazila zelena hui
sta a svezi trava ma nizkem pa
hrbku, pod nimz odpocival me-
bohy Koko. 81,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-01

Mestsky soudce kdesi ma j.
hu mel onehdy pernou chvili,
kdyz predvedena byla pred nej
ma obvineni ruSeni pokoje a
utoku Mandy, stara byva'a GER
noSska sluzka v soudcove ro-
dine.
"Dobrytro, soudce." fekla
Mandy.
"DobSe jitro, Mandy" deko
val soudce. "Je mi to vel(ce IL
to, Mandy, ze isl zde. Je to pra
vda, ze jsi uhodila Sussii Joneso
YOU c.hlickou?"
"Yessa, yessa, soudce, uhodi
la. A jak Sc ,porad mate?"
"Poslouchej, Mandy ="
"Bozinku drahej, jak jste po
dobnej tatikovi!'
"Toho ted nechme, Man.
dy -"
"Vzdyf to stale fikaln, re
jste den ode dine hezci!"
Soudce nev6da 81 rady jak
privaiu dIvernosti Uni knouti,
koneCne zvolal: "Obzalovana
je propustena. Dalsi pripad!"
"Dekuju, pane soudce, pek-
ne dekuju," klonila Sc Mandy.
divajic Sc kudy by nejdrive
y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-01
"a oBcHoDEM.
Napsal F. P. Vozicky.

Stalo sc leta Pane 1909 v do
be vystavy censtochovske. Je-
zdilo Sc tehdy hodne z Czech do
kralovstvi polskeho.
Bilymi piscinami cd Granice
k Censtochove plouzi Sc cerny,
z daleko viditelny vlak. Cestu-
|jici veze. V jednom kupe Pc
stra spolecnost. Svihacky pan
V!ad'a Hlavacek predstavuje
Sc obtloustlemu panu Rudolfu
ISemeckemu hovor jest pax
brzy v proudu.
"Cestuji "a obchodem", di
hovorny Hlavacek - "hlavne
"a obchodem. Nam tovarnu ma
|ealanterni' zbozi v Praze; vyra
bim knofliky, dutinky k ciga-
retain a doutnikum. Vzorky
nam zde v kapse."
"Tesi mne, tesi!" odpovida
bodfe pan Semecky, ''take ia
Icestuji "a obchodem. Pestuji
chmel = rakovnicky chmel -.
nu, a ted kdyz jsme stastne ma
vazali styky, jdu Sc presvedcit,
co by Sc zde dalo ,delat. Musi-
me Sc chopit prilezilc sti ="
"Vyborne, drahy pane; vse
r6jde jako ma dratku: mann
zde v kapse doporuceni ma ra-
zne vynikajici osobnosti. Nej-
drive Sc stavim v Censtochove,
uzavru znamosti a pax do Var
savy. Hled'te, pripisy: knize
Czartkowski, hrabG Glodecki,
knize same nejprednejsi
osoby, spicky spolecnosti."
Vlak zastavil ma vetsi stani-
ci a do kupe pribyli novi cestu-
Ijici. Vedle pana Hlavacka "a
sustela krajkami ladna DANA a
ovanouc jej opojnym oderem
vohavky, usedla k nemu k ok
MI. Rychlymi kroky pribelhal
Sc polsky lid dlouhem kafta-
nu S cernymi pejsy pod mex
kym kloboukem; usedl do We
'dlejsi prepazky.
Do dvirek zvedave vstrcil
.hlavu rysavy cestak a presved
Civ Sc, ze jest .jeste dost mista
pro neho i jeho kufry, vo!al ma
peron: "Tregr - semi"
Tfi kufry nalezly misto ma
prazdnych sCdadlech a vedle
Mich umfstil Sc hbity muz, jenz
revydrzel dlouho necinn6. Ia
tim co vlak Sc rozjizdel, pozo-
roval sve okoli a poSouchal.
Dana snala rukayicky, z ka-
belky penizky posazene, vyia-
la elegentni pouzdro a z neho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-01

Je poctivy obchodnik. Informu
j sc, kde cht9jiy'
"Prosim, prosfm, vsak Sc do
hodneme!" ubazpecuje cestu-
jici Mestek.
Stanice pred Censtochovou.
Tlusty pan Semecky ohlizi Sc
po SVEN klobouku, destniku a
kufriku; prchlizi jeste obsah
sve tobolky a shledava, ze bu-
&c nit asi malo ruskych penez.
"Kde asi naleznu blfzko ma
drazi v censtochove ted "a w
stavy smenarnu?"
Salo>> Schlissel jest jako ma
koni a pin ochoty. "Pan potfe-
,buje ruble - oh, at 81 da pan
pozor, aby nepadl co rukou 81
bald! V Censtochove ted "a w
'stavy samy mezinarodni sibal.
Ale Salo Schliesel panovi pomd
ze - zde, mezi ctyfma oeima
|takfka, panovi vymsni koruny
"a ruble - z ochoty, docela Ia
darmo, protoze pan je rozto-
mily, hodny mensch."
A jiz vytahuje usmolenou ia
sku a trepe papirovymi rubli
ky.
Pan Semecky jest vdecen "a
tuto ochotu, vymehuje 81 dive
stokoruny a dekuje Schlieslovi,
&c mu usporil hledani smenar-
ny. Salo opet schovava svoji
harmoniku do opasku a v du-
chu pocita, co mu ten obchl-
|dek vynesl.
Pan Hlavacek zatim zapredl
hovor Sc slicnou sousedkou.
Exam jede dama?"
"Do Varsavy, pane"
Zach, to Sc znamenite hodi:
Jedu take do Varsavy!" jasa
ran Hlavacek.
"Skutecne?" dari jej DANA
vlidnym usmevem.
"Ano, chtel jsem Sc sice sta
vGti Censtochove. ale mohu
tax uciniti az ma zpatecni ce-
ste; vzdyt niceho nezme-
skam!"
Zach, tot vyborna
"Zvlaste, kdyz budu miti tax
rrijemnou spolecnici!" horuje
Elavacek.
Censtochova!
Cestujici hrnou Sc z vozu.
Pan Meste podava jeste panu
Hlavackovi obchodni navstiven
ku, aby nezapomnei Sc speciali
sovat, pan Semecky .pospicha
no vystavu, lid a DANA mali uz
sTdj obchod v kapse. A vlak je-
de dal. --
Ia tyden sesal Sc opet pain
Semecky panem Hlavackem
liza nadrazi v CenstoChove.
"Poridil jste?"
"Ani Sc netazte --- ia zaba
- eh, ia mne oSkubala!" di
Hlavaaek. "Ale bylo to krasne.
- A coz - vase objednaci kni
zka, pima objednavek?"
Zach, nikoli, priteliw odpo-
vida p. Semecky bodre. "Vzdyr
cestuii vlastne pro zabavu. Ale
poslyste - recnil jsem ma ban
ketu - a to vam bylo bajecne
nads,eni!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-01
K Q K o.
Napsal Guy De Maupassant.

Napsal Guy De Maupassant.
v celem okolf Sc fikalo Lu-
kasovych statku dvorec. Nj
kdo nev6d9l proc. Prikladajit
sedlaci nejspfse slovu .dvorec'
pojem zamoznosti rozsahu,
nebot statek omen byl dojista
nejvetsim, nejvynosnejsim a
nejcennajsim v kraji.
Rozsahly dvdr, obkliceny
paterou radu kosatych stro-
mi. ktere chranily vnitfni
skvostny ovocny sad proti prud
kemu vetru z roviny, zastaven
byl dlouhymi budovami s tasko
vymi stfechami, pod mimi, srov
mana byla pfce. a nasypano obi
Ii, krasnymi stukovymi chlevy,
stajemi pro tricet koni a obyt-
nym domem z cervenych cihel,
jenz podobal Sc malemu zam-
ku.
Hnojiste byla dobfe poloze-
ma, strazni psi ma retezech uva
zani byli u svych bud a celia
hejna drdbeze pobihala "a kra
koru sypkym piskem a vysokou
,travou.
Kazdeho poledne patnact
osob, safard, celedinl a sluzek,
zasedalo kolem velkeho ku-
chynskeho stolu, ma nemz kou-
fila polevka We velike majoli
kove mise modrymi kvety.
Dobytek, kone, kravy, vepfi
a ovce, byl vykrmeny, cistotny
a otec Lucas, vysoky muz OBJ
tloustlym brichem, tfikrat "a
den obchazel hospodafstvi, vse
tride a ke vsemu dohlizeje.
2 milosrdenstvi chovan byl
v konirne nejzaze pii zdi vel
mi starry belous, ktereho hospo
dyne chtela zivit az do priroze
ne jeho smrti, jelikoz sama
cd hribete no byla vyhlfdala,
stale. uzivala a protoze pama-
toval il ma nejednu chvili z
jejiho mladi.
2. Patnactilety vyrostek jme-
nem Isidore Duval, ktery Evan
byl zkratka Zidore, mel tohoto
invalidu ma starosti: v ZINE mu
daval mirku ovsa a otypku Sc
ma a v lete "a ohlavec vodil jej
re statku a pasaval no ma stra
nj We vysoke cerstve trave.
Ochromle skorem zvire sot-
va re Waldo tezkyma svyma
nohama, oteklyma v kolenou a
nabehlymi v kotnicich; hriva
jeho, zridka kdy hrbilkovana,
vyhlizela jako bila vlna a dlou
he rasy dodavaly ocim jeho w
razu podivne teskliveho.
Kdyz Zidore vedl jej ma past
WI, musil tahnout no "a pro-
vaz. TAX ubohe zvire vleklo Sc
pomalu! A hoch, ohybaje Sc
a cely supe lopocenim, lal zlo-
sti, ze hmozdit sc must Sc sta
rou touto herkou.
Vidouc chlapcdv vztek ma
Koka, hospodarova celed tro-
pila 81 zerty a skadlila Zidora
ustavicne konem, aby jeste Vi
,ce no pozlobila. l soudruzi je-
no 81 no dobirali. A We vsi po-
cali mu rikat Koko-Zidore.
Hoch zufil a cim dale tim
vice probouzela Sc nem tou-
ha, aby sc pomstil koni.
Byl hubeny stihly chlapec,
uspineny cd rama do vecera, S
rezavymi hustymi, tvrdymi a
jezatymi vlasy a vyhlizel hlou-
pc, mluvil koktave a nejvet-
sim namahanim, jako by my
slenky jen stezi tvofily Sc v
zabednene jeho hlave.
Ode davna Sc divil, proc no.
spodar Koka krmf a nezbavi Sc
nepotrebneho tohoto zvirete.
Cd te DOLBY, CO netahal, zdalo
Sc mu zbytecno jej zivit, da-
remno Sc mu podobalo plytvat
ovsem a obrokem, kterym hfi-
sne penize utracely Sc pro chro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-01
|vybrala bSlounkou cigaretu.

lvybrala bSlounkou cigaretu.
"Nebude-li panim obtizno,
zakouffm si!" pravila rozto-
mile.
s'Oh, nikoli - jcn racte!'
pfispfsil 81 pan Hlavacek a j.
lined poslouzil rozzatou zapal-
kou.
"Merci!"
"Prosim !"
Pan Hlavac,sk byl okouzlen ;
pozoroval damu a domnival Sc.
ze by sc mohl stati uzitecnym
il sobe.
Dana kouri bez spicky -
to neni zdravo!' pravil a sahl
do kapsy pro sve vzcrky. "Rac-
tc 81 boslouziti, je to vyrobek z
me tovarny!1 nabizel jantaro-
YOU dutinku.
Dana bez ostychani prijala
@ odmenila pana iIlavacka t.
sm9vem a 1klonou hlavy.
Cestak pozoroval del tento
Sc zajmem; prikrocil biize a
)pfedstavoval se: "Racte promi-
nouti, Arthur Mestek, zastupce
tovarny ma galanterni zbozi -
prima ware. Tehle veci ~ L.
kazoval ma spicku v rukou da-
my - ia dobre rozumim, he
zky kousek, bratru "a rubl. Ale
nase fabrika to nedsla, specia-
lisovali jsme Sc ma knofliky, sa.
me knofliky!"
V panu Hlavackovi hrklo.
vida, konkurent!' pomyslil
Isl. -
"Panstvo raci dovolit -" no
vori opet pan Mestek, imam
zde sve vzorky - rkazi je, pa
ma zde jako odbornika budou
zajimat!"
lined jail Sc. oteyfrati kufry
a pfedkladati sve zbozi v krabi
cich ma kartach uhledne Sc
stavene.
"Pravy roh = galalit - ce-
lu'osa - perlet - vsecky dru-
by prosim - neco kolosal! Ma
Sc tovarna v Manheimu - kolo
lsal - dodava do celeho Ruska,
obrovske spousty zbozi - 'jak
pravim, kolosal!"
Zach, aeh, -guz;kyI vrti sc
bou lid v kaftanu a zira pres
pazeni ma hojnost vzorkI.
"Ano, guziky = feline knoep
fe -" odpovida Mestek hrde.
"Jsem Salo Schliesel, kupec
gemischte ware -" pritocil
Sc lid - ia mnoho potre-
buji!'
''Prosim, me zbozi hned kon
kurenz!" vychvaloval Mestek,
oteviraj.e druhy a tlcti kufr.
"Nejlepi sorty, nase specialita.
A to neni vse; mann jeste diva
velke kufry vzorkd mezi zava
zadly zvlast. Nejnovejsi IVORY,
temi zaplavim cele Polsko, ce-
lou Rus, grossartig!"
"Vsak ia te odtud vypich-
IEu T. myslil 81 pan H1avacek, a
L. sve vzorky kapsy uz nevy-
tahl. Mestek jako by tusil jeho
nyslenky ,obratil Sc k n6mu :
Pan by dobre ud6lal, kdyby Sc
tady specialisoval ma cigarette
We spicky: roh, jantar, morska
pGna. Svou spotrebu knoflikd
mohl by pan brati Cd mas, pri-
Sly by mu lacineji, udelal bych
vyhodnou nabidku - bez kon-
kurence!" Tuto poznamku, jak
&c zdalo, pan Hlavacek pTesle-
chi; venovalP vice po1o-n sti
sve sousedce nez konkurentu.
Pozoroval jeji kypry zivdtek a
obdivoval graciesni vykon je-
jiho koufeni. Pri tom postrehl,
ze jsji nezna lakyrka spocinu-
Ia ma 'jeho strevici, a pro zivy
svet nebyl by nohu svou odsu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-01

I he, LluOre, VyflQ hOkOVl,
Eze no pozuravIjeme!"
Neodpovfdal, ale cestou W.
ltahl vzdy ma kone z plotu silny
klacek a tim namahaveji lopo-
til Sc k pastvisti.
Ma strani privazal Koka k
vysokemu stromovemu kmeni
| a chvili nechal jej volne sc
past, nacez pojednou k n6mu
Sc pfibliziv, prudce pocal jej
slehat bicem do nohou.
Zvire snazilo Sc prchnout,
lvzepnout Sc ranam a tocilo sc
ma konci provazu sveho jako
We smycce.
A podrazdeny vtrostek
mrskal zurive dal a sc vztekem
zatatymi zuby honil Sc "a klo-
potajfcfm konem.
Potom pomalu odchazival,
aniz sc obratil a kun pohlfzel
"a MIN starym svym okem,
tezce oddychuje a vsecek tresa
Sc ma vyzablem SVEN tele a ne
schylil drive k trave kostnatou
bilou svoji hlavu, pokud nezmi
zela v dalce modra bluza jeho
ttryznitele.
Ia teplych letnich noci ne
chavan byl Koko prelezet ven-
ku pod sirym nebem ma brehu
potoka "a lesem.
Zidore samoten k nemu do
hlizel. Chvili 81 kratil tim, re
hazival po mem kameny. u
sedl ma deset krokd dale ma
1raz, pobyl pdl hodiny a oh
chvfli mrstil ostrym oblazkem
lpo starem belousi.
Ubohe zvire sc ami nehybalo
5 mista: pripoutano pred svym
nepritelem, nepretrzite nan po
hlizelo a neodvazilo Sc past,
pokud neodeSel.
Lee stale taz myslenka tkve
la chlapci v duchu: k cemu III
Wit Sc konem, ktery neni uz
k nicemu?
Zdalo Sc mu, re bidna ia her
ka okrada ostatni kone O pici
a lidi a majetek, Pana Boha o
jeho Diary pozemske a jeho sa-
meho, Zidora, o lepsi vydelek.
Znenahla, den ode dine, zkra
coval vyrostek oprat ovazanou
kolem stromu a znenahla, den
ode dine, dzil Sc kruh konovy
pastvy. Starry belovs okuso-
val ma poslednich stoncich, hu-
benel a chradl. Prilis slab, a.
by pretrhl ouvazek napinal hla
WI po vysoke trave, zelene a
svezi, tax blizounke, re vine
jeji dolehala az k n6mu.
Kterehos dne napadlo lido
ra, ably Koka vice 81 nevsiml !:
mnoho jiz ubozaku neschazelo
k smrti.
Prisel vsak prece, ably Sc po-
tesil re sve pomsty.
Zvire nan pohlizelo s nepo-
kojem.
Tentokrate je nebil. Obcha
Eel kolem rukama v kap-
sach. Okamzikem pfislo mu,
ably odvedl je s vypaseneho
mista, lee lined opet zadrhl
provaz ma strom, jedva re byl
jej odvazal a dal sc zpet MI
sta.
Vida jej odchazet, kun "a
rial, ably no privolal nazpatek,
chlapec dial Sc vsak do behu,
nechal jej samotneho pevne
privazaneho ma strani, bez kou
ska stravy, ktere byval by do
sahl proridlym chrupem.
: Vyhladovele zv(re snazilo Sc
dost,hnout kypreho pazitu, kite
ry Sc dotykal temer jeho chri-
pi. Kleklo, natahovalo kirk a
napinalo spen9ne sve nozdry.
Marno!
Cely den starry belous pro-
hrabal ma kratkem provaze az
zarezaval sc mu do sporeho
masa: trapil no hlad tim stra-
Slivejsi a hroznejsi, cim laka-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
keepina Out Flies.

Warm weather forces the housewife to open up all doors and windows. The fly is prone to take this open window as a friendly sign of welcome and flies in to make himself at home.
 Many people have come to realize that the housefly. is not "poor little fly but a very filthy fly and is prob ably the cause of much sickness and many deaths. For the fly is not at all particular to his food; he likes milk and cakes and almost all the kinds of food which people eat, but he can be often seen enjoying a meal of the contents of the garbage can, the manure heap and refuse of all kinds, says Miss Helen Bolan, in charge of Girls Clubs for the Extension Ser vice of Connecticut Agricultural Col lege at Storrs-
 The fy's lfkig for these repu1sive things makes him a positive source of d3,-ycr Icv-- p7icrosco1a it has been shown that on a sigle l
 lnele lnay as o,500, 900 bacteria or germs. These are not all likely to be disease germs. but a few are enough to cause fatal illness Some of the filth and germs on the legs of the fly are going to be deposit ed on the very next thing it settles on. 1t may be the milk pitcher or the lips of the sleeping child The fact that some life insurance companies distri- but free fly swatters is significant
 To protect your home from flies,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sTEELs AND OILS ADVANCE.

1 New York, July 23-Developments
 were helpful to the further substan- 1 tial advance of quoted values on the ! stock exchange today. the movement
 as whole constituting another re- treat of the short interest. The optimistic views of industrial executives respecting threatened labor distur bance, news. that Mexico will permit oil well boring. greater stabil- ity of sterling exchange and continued re1axa tion of call money were effec- tive in overcoming fresh bearish az gressions.
 The most interesting feature of the steel market was the statement by a trade autIority that new business in various finished products is being booked at rate in excess of current output.
 Buoyancy accompanied the initial dealings, steels and oils advancing one to four points. From these groups trading soon switched to numerous other issues. particularly motors and their subsidiaries. including feathers and electric equipments, later com prehend7 food ana tobacco shares.
 Metals were intermittently active, at moderate gains, but yesterdays s broad demand for transportations was not resumed, even the low grade rails tagging, with the exception of Texas and Pacific. Denver and Rio Grande preferred and St. Paul preferred.
 Shippings were it heir best in the nnal hour. coming for ward on reports that definite negotiations were pro- ceeding for an early seCtiement of the marine strike. The outstanding fea- lures of the day were St..omberS Car buretor and Lorillard Tobacco. a; net gains of 20 and Is points, respective ly. the rise throughout tie general list ranging fro mtwo to nine points. Sales amounted to 1.55o.000 shares.
 Considerable buying of low rrit c,i utilities featured the firner bond mai hn Is n market strength. Total sales, par value aggregated $12.sto. .e0o.
 Old U.l $. registered 2's reacted If per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
USED "EMERYr BALL AND
 GAME BE PLAYED OVER

Worcester, Mass. July 23.-Manager Jack Mack of the Worcester Eastern league baseball club received official notice from President Dan O'NeiI of game of July ' between Bridgeport and Worcester must be played over. He set the date for the first game of a double header on Aug 10 at Bridge port.
 Worcester won the game. 10 to 1, but Bridgeport protested in the fourth in ming, when Worcester was leading, 4 ro T. tna ..rnrI,, .cner h.n Tba tron nn,rire % after looking at the ball, tossed it out and the game was resumed. although Manager Grimes of the Bridgeport club gave notice that the game was being played under protest.
 O'Neil said before his decision that it might not be final. as Mack asserts he will appeal to the directors for a hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

have doors and windows of your house screened. especially those of the kitchen and dining room. Care should
 be taken to see that the screen fit accurately, that they are always in place, and that the screen doors are not left open or held ajar. Wire screens are most satisfactory and last for several seasons. When the nett ing becomes rusted or worn out, new netting may be attached to the old frames. Brushing over the screens with thin coat of paint or shellac each season prevents rust and conse- quent wear. If the rather high cost of wire screening seems prohibitive, flies can be kept out by cotton mos quito netting. This, while not so dur able will ordinarily last for one sea son. The netting n1aye be tackled onto old frames of window and door screens or if frames are lacking the netting can be tackled over the windows.
 As flies occasionally do get into the house, the housewife should keep all foods covered. People who find they cannot keep ice in their refrigerators this season because of the high cost, should be placed where there is no other device such t'-o tce1oss chest for keeping the foods cool and covered should be chased and killed, or should be caught by sticky fly paper, or fly poison preparations. Sticky fly paers should be laced where there is no danger of it blowig onto. things. The spiral type is usually most satisfac- tory. Where there are children or housepets fly poisons are not recom-
 The only good fly is a dead one. mended.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
American Asphalt Industry Prospere@a
 In 1918

Despite the curtailment of the inn ports of native asphalt and of road and building construction in the Unit ed States caused by the war, the year 1918 was one of prosperity for the domestic asphalt industry. according to c. c. Osbon,i of the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. Although the output in 1918 was little less than that in 1917, the value exceeded that of any preceding year, and ~ .he general prosperity of the industry wa@ eraTcd by practice ally all it's branches.
 Asphalt is widely known and has long been extensively used in road construction, but in recent years may producers of asphalt and allied substances have successfully market ed their products for other uses.
 Asphalt is most largely used in this country in paving city streets and country roads. and. though its utiliza- ton in road building in 1918 was re- stricted chiefly to the maintenance of existing pavements and to new con- struction at cantonments, shipyards, and elsewhere in war work, a larger quantity of paving asphalt, binder, filler, road oil. and Aux was made from petroleum and crude native asphalt and sold last year than had been sold in any one year preceding the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
FOURTEEN TEAMS ENGAGE
 IN OPENING ROUND

Cleveland, Ohio, July 23.-Fourteen teams engaged today in the first round of the tri-stat sectional dou- bles tournament here. Out of town pairs winning today were Fred Alex ander, New York and Howard Nos he'll. Brooklyn; Robert Kinsey and Axel Craven, California, and Lucien Williams and J. Webber, of Chicago.
 $. Howard Vosftell had no trouble in taking an exhibition singles match from Robert Kinsey, 63, and 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY
 OPENS WITH BRILLIANT PLAY

Chicago, Ohio, July 23.-Equalling the course record of 69, James Barnes of Sunset Hill club, St. Louis, present champion, today led a field of 134 starters in the first round of the western open golf championship over the Mayield Country club. Tom Nc Namara. former champion. was sec ond with 7O setting record for the first nine at B.
 Walter Hagen, of Detroit, national champion, Leo Diegel, Detroit, Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
(Second Gdme,l
NSeCond Gdne.} Pft4shurnh I'M Phffadslnhfz "A
Iron Rust Proof,

To make ircnwork proof against rust heat it until it is almost red hot and then brush it over with linseed oil This makes varnish which, unlike or dinary paint or enamel, does not chip of.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
PHILLIPS AND PIRATES
 DIVIDE DOURI HEADEP

Philadelphia, July 23-Miller shut out Philadelphia in the second game Of today's double header, to o, after the locals had won their fifth straight victory in the first game by the score of $ to l.
 Four double plays by the PhilIies in the first game helped Meadows con- pivot man of all four Stengel's home run scored Pittsburgh's only run
 The second game was pitchers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
THIRD DAY ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT

Fred Mcleod of Washington, former ly national champion. Willie Kidd of St Louis and Carles D. Thom of Shinnecock Hills, N. Y., each took n.
 Among the 64 whose scores were under so, were Wilfred Reid, Will min gton, Del, 36-36-72, and Emrnet French, York, Pa, 3s-37-75.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
What is Castoria

CASTORA harmless substitute for Castor 0 Pago Drops and Soothing
 Sru pleasant contains neither um Morphine other Mar co substance Its than thirty for the relief Constipation Flatncy Wind Cc and Darhea alyng Eevershns arising them regulating the Stomach Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and sleep The Chidren's Panaeea-The Mothers
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has 30 has borne the Signature Cas H. Fletcher has personal it's infancy Allow ts All limitations against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
NOT MUCH LEFT IN THE GAN

battle, neither Rixey nor Miller issu- ing base on balls. The only run was scored by Bigbee. whose low fly fell safe behind Blackburne. He stole second, then on the hit and run play Terry sent a single through the spot which Blackburne vacated as he ran to cover third. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
CUBS HAND DOUBLE sHUToUT
 TO BROOKLYN TEAM

Brooklyn, N. r. July 23.-Both Al exander and Douglas pitched shutout ball today and Chicago beat Brooklyn twice, to 0 and to 0. The first game went II innings. Mamaux keep ing pace with Alexander until Deals double with the bases full broke the deadlock. Scores: