davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS.
 Havn Heart.


 By George Willard ,Bonte. He was such grimy little dog. his
 coat besmeaFed with clay; No collar and no license did he
 wear. For they are canine luxuries far
 which one has to pay; And this little rascal had no change to spare. He was standing in the gutter in a
 vague, uncertain way, Some boys had chased him out into
 street. eE I could only find a bone" his
 brown eyes seemed to say. Tor 7 anything at all dog could Just then a covered wagon with a
 screen door at the rear Dropped a big and burly man upon
 the spot, And the hungry little beggar felt his
 heart contract with fear The fear that very soon he might
 be caught. And as he stood there whfm pering he
 looked into my face, What misery l saw depicted there! < For man is so created that he gen
 erally can trace, z In brutes. the signs of gladness or / despair. Then earnestly and stoutiy for the lit
 tie life I sued As placed the shivering form be-
 heath my coat never will forget the look. of canine gratitude
 That caused lump. to form within
 my throat. e -' And now he wears a collar and I- cehse night and day, A friend indeed I've made who will not fail, No matter how I treat him or what I do and say, To wag in gratitude his stubby tail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
Add to Your Faith Virtue.

The man of virtue, Romans say, Is he who. masterfu1 and strong, Can heW a newer. better way, Can lift a sweeter. happier song. It is not simply to be good.
 4 state of child-like innocence, But courage. be it understood. The antipode of impotence. 4 courage that forewarns the race The doom inevitable of law. Annulled, def1ed, from motives base, To fill with lucre Mammon's maw. A courage that behoIds afar The coming dignity of man, And sees undimmed Loves beamins
 star,
 That guides the. forward marching
 van
 A courage that sees through the
 cloud, s- Although beset by dangers grave The Ship of State. serene and proud Leap over every boist'rous wave. 4 courage that will laugh to scorn The sheer on lips of bald pretense, That reseues thousands lowly born. And lifts an arm in their defense. A courage tAat, llpyaolds the right, Yields not because of pain or loss; Though priests condemn. and mon-
 archs smite,
 Quails not before the rack or cross. This is the courage Latins meant The virtue all men should possess Akin to power omnipotent, The world to lift and save and bless.
 J. M. -CAvANESs. Chanute Kas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
|Every Wonl.Iai;n Wanfs
we thought the ieveliest part of the

we thought the ieveiiest part of the day.
 On and on we went up. hill and down dale, passing GalloWs Hill where the fine inscription over the entrance was partially hidden by the foliage of the vieE of the city and its suFroanaing
 Going through Mohegan park the woods had a wonderful charm for us, and. Uncle Charlie gathered some wild flowers for us. When we came in sight of tn lovely rose arbor q call it a dream or ans-inspirationl in the fected his inward vision.- s-
 As we speeded along, to add to our excitement, two large dogs ran race with auto, barking furiously as they ran.
 We saw in the field pretty deer grazing in the center of the par. In an enclosure was beautiful blue the manager slowly spread its .beauti- full tail. the outer feathers touching the ground on either side, the whole taking the form of a huge fan, and the eyes in each feather with their changeable colored feathers making a wonderfully beautiful picture Then at a quick command from the .naanag- closing fan. uttering cries, as If it had finished what it was required to do. Y We then turned towards home. hay ing enjoyed the nice ride. and lovely scenery to our hearts content {; Uncle Charlie is living up to the Golden Rlue:
 Do unto others as ye would tha, they should do unto you"
 GREAT AUNT PHENA..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
DOM PEDRo's BEAUTIFUL BoU
 QUIET

Dear Social Corner Sisters: want to tell you about present I received from our Social Corner Sister Ma" last Friday. It certainly is a wonder. It is a. large bouquet made up entirely of wild flowers and the most magni- ficent thing of the kind I ever saw. There is every kind of wild flower in it that grows in this section of the country; and shows great artistic taste in the arrangement. It was sent to me to be nlaced where everyone could see and senjey it. It is in big jar on the table in the reception room. It measures l foot 14 inches in cir conference, and IS inches from the top of the jar to the top of the pyra- midal bouquet.a The people in the. house were wild over ItsisT just as fresh as when 1t first came. I sent Ma" a letter of thanks and told her should like to thank her personally. .I I have attended good many fewer shows where wild flowers were made up and took prizes but this bouquet exeels them all. It will laet several days, and I wish any ef The Sisters who can would come and see it.
 I have been a shut-in for over a week. My feet were so badly swol- len I could not get a shoe on. I told the doctor I hoped should not get 3 swelIed head think it is awful to be shut in this nice weather f.5.
 I felt so disappointed not to be. able to go up to Nelly Bly's picnic on Wednesday. I had been planning to meet with you all there, but there is always something to hinder.
 I wish Uncle Charlie would come furnish him plenty of passengers. if he is A good careful driver.
 Best wishes for all. from
 DOM PEDRO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
A GOOD HoBsY.t

Dear Social Corner. Friends:.I have been thinking quitea while that I would like to become a member of The Social Corner and enjoy with you some of the nice times hear so much about. If this letter~happens to- find a place on The Corner page have several economical recipes I might send in. I see some of the Sisters are telling about their hobbies. well my principal one is to Keep smiling" myself. and watch for smiles on oth- CT people. e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
Some People Pray As If They Believed In Prayer and
 7 Act As Though They Didn't!

the mixture slowly until it Is Thick, and then add two cups of meats of English walnuts: put the conserve in to family jelly glasses and cover with melted paramne-
 Gooseberrv Reiish-stem and wash one quart Of gooseberries, add one cup of sugar. and. boil the mixture twenty minutessss then add two table spoons of vinesarssand season with allspice, cinnamon and scfoyes to suit the taste. Seal the@ EelishS in jars .while it is hot.
 Currant Catsup-Roil together for two hours one and aeHe half quarts of brown sugar, three quarts of cur rants, two tablespoons of cinnamon. one tablespoon of cloves. and one pint of .-good9 cider vinegary Seal the cat sup in jars while it is hot. .esz <
 PAULA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
KENNErH,s FOURTH OF JULY.

'
 ,Kenneth was awakened early by Grandma Brown on this much looked forward to and talked of morning
 Kenneth, brown as berry, from his stay of month with Grandpa and Grandma Brown on beautiful Mea- hasn't he fireworks for the evening sent him by Papa and Mamma? And frecfaekers. paper caps. etc. for this morning, to say nothing of the flags to get out by way of decorations.
 With all this in his mind Kenneth scrambled into his clothes and was soon downstairs. almost too excited to eat the breakfast. which Grandma insists he must.
 He soon had the flags out and the ing been discussed. and Kenneth asl busy as bee and kept grandpa and grandma stirring round until house and yard were well trimmed.
 Then he settles to his first crackers, while grandma prepares the. promised picnic dinner. some of which is to be cooked oyer a campfire.
 Soon the basket is packed and we start, one carrying the basket. an- other cushions. etc. and Kenneth with his wheeIbarrow in which he is to cart wood for the fire while grandpa keeps the pot aboiling.
 Across the road and through the COW pasture to the great walnut tree, family have been held, we wended our i way.
 Upon reaching its welcome shade l we deposited our baskets, pails. and cushions in various convenient placesi and proceeded to lay out the good is just right for a table and one 1 would think it had been put there pro- for that purpose. Kenneth vas adancing abent hetysep his trips
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19

Sheiten.--Cards have been received in this city announcing the marriage of Aaron R, Smith. g wealthy retired manufacturer of ~his city. and Miss; Florence Fanny Fargo July 18th in, Germantown, Pa. MT. Smith was con- hectea for many years with the Inter national Silver company. The groom was Tidewer and the bride was his feegaer heNeekeeDeT.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
A SOCIAL coRNER p1chfe.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Club Nc. 4 is to have a picnic Thursday, July s1, at Wildwood park. in the town of Xiii lngly, between Putnam and Daniel son. All members of the Social Corner and their friends are cordially invited to be present. Basket lunch as usual If stormy Thursday. come the next day. The eieetries stop at the park.
 We are looking forward to a jolly good time.r All come. Don't disappoint us.
 MEMBER OF. CLUB NO. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
UNCLE CHARLIE HAS pRiv OUT.

Dear Social Corner Folks: I've been lookin' in that incidents in So- cietyp column of The Bulletin to see if me and Rebecea was home.- yet! However, Rebecca says I'll know it before the corn is hoed and the hayin' is did.
 The weeds didn't take no vacation when I did,
 Want that kind of Sarah Ann Tighe to say such nice things about me and Rebecca. Of course. it .ain't all gospel truth any morn lots of mean things folks says about us; but it makes all round feel better and Sa- Fah Ann has got the right kind of sense. If you can't say somethin' good about a fellow don't say nothin.
 There's little poem like this: There's so much bad in the best of
 us,
 And so much good in. the worst of us, That it doesn't behoove any of us, To talk about the rest of us" X
 I Hevex seen a Mrs. Grundy who want so plum full of sin she wanted to donate some to someone else..s = Z I must get back to my text: Au- tomobile Rides. Well, I tux some of them ladies through Mohegan Park 'tether day, and blessed if I don't be- leye they enjoyed it. I stopped and hohhled out to pick a bokay for the young lady beside me (believe she said she was S23, and another day took some more down that there Mil linery Highway. We saw some of those ships what catch all the fish for Uncle Sans navy. I believe they called them submarines. Psn a trife def and didn't hear all the Teller was 9 tellin' the ladies; but he said they go down clean out of sight and fetch up any kind of fish they want.
 That road is nice one and worth tryin' if p1 aiu't never been over it. It took me back to a good many years ago when I rode over it back of a white horse, and want particular about much speed
 Whesl hayin's done I'll have more time and will be pleased to take any other shut-ips or sick folks. or any one who ain't never rode in an auto mobile, and wants to. Il
 One woman said she thought was ! woman, but I ain'ti I'm a man be- -weeH the age of 30 and s5.
 UNCLE CHARLIE. ,,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19

Dear Corner Sisters: First, I wish to thank The Bulletin for yellow slip way.
 am sending a little article on play clothes for youngsters: Though rompers and creepers for infants and young children are by no means new. the new models are so attractive in design and handiwork that they seem new, and certainly can no longer be considered garments simply for utility and comfort. Although they are, first of all. useful as most children of to- day wear them the greater part of the time, with care in planning and a lit tie attention to detail, it is possible for the little tots to be as smartly dressed seXery day. as when really dressed up: istt Little. screeperS can be used espe- ciaIly for creeping babies. They can be slipped on very easily and quickly, and are just the thing to save the dainty garments underneath from be-. coming soiled as baby creeps or hitch es about. Crash toweling is a very good material to use and can be work ed with tobacco brown mercefized en- 6roidery cotton. Linen or gingham can also be used if preferred.
 f Materials of one tone or a solid color are especially good for showing up simple stitches, or bit of outlining. or cross itching. Checked ginghams or. figured materials which are suff1- eiently colofed may have buttonholed edges, as of black and white; or bias bindings or bands may be used as a pretty finish.
 If one is to judge by the styles, little children and even the babies are to be no longer confined to whites. broken only by touches of pink and blue, as has been the rule. for many of their new little belongings come now made up in the daintiest Of greens, grays,i yellow and heliotrope. In the style of cut they are not much different but their charm lies in the dainty touches h a T76 Iyxynf xxf1 ICf a nI7 Ia garment vie with its neighbor for eff feet.
 Yokes, collars and cuffs may vary to suit ones fancy but each must have its bit of handwork, whether enbroid- cry. shocking. shirring, heustitching, crocheting, tatting or Misunderstanding
 White cotton crepe is anehef good material to use. it is so easy to be laundered, and can be trimmed with contra sting. colons. CRIMSON RAMBLER
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
CANNED A RusHEL oE pEAs

Dear Social Corner Sisters: What fine weather we are having!
 l suppose the Sisters are busy can ming. sI T. canned a busifeI of peas last Saturday.
 I wrote a few weeks ago but my letter must have been lost. as have not seen it in the paper, so thought I would try again. -, M. F. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
HEADACHE
 caused by , Acid-Stoillacfl

Yes. indeed. more often than you think. Because ACID-STOMACH, starting with iH- digestion. heartburn, belching, food-repeat- ing. bloat and gas. if not checked, will even tually affect every vital organ of the body. Severe. bhndipg. splitting headaches are, therefore. of frequent eccuTrepce IS result of thie up set condition. =. -.
 Take EATONIC. It quickly baniehes acid. stomach with it's sour bloat, pain and gas.
 It aids digestfou-shelps the stomach get full strength from every nouthful of food you eat. Millions of people aIa. miserable. weak. sick and :aiSng becalse of aACID- STOMACH. Poisons. created by partly df- gested food cherged1wita acid. are absorbed inte the blood and:distribpted throughout the biiiousness .cirrhosis of the liver hest trolsle. ulcers and even cancer of the stomach. It robs it's victims of their health, undermines the strength of the most vigorous.
 If you want to get back your physical and mental strength-be full of vim and vigor- enjoy life and be heppy. you must ret rid of
 Tn in EAToEm Sys yoa win asd the ,v, yeryshslp you need and it's guaranteed. So get a big Soc box from your druggist today. If ft fails to please you. return 1t and he will re- fund your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19

In after years a courtship may be converted into a battle ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
PLAY CLOTHES FOR YOUNGSTERS

MEMBER OF CLUB NO. 4.
The Washington times., 1919-01-18
TAD, eARTOONIST,
GOES INTO MOVIES

Tad" the famous artist, whose car
toons appear in The Times, is going
into the movies. .-r.
No, he won't act-although he Is a
versatile, genius and could probably
do this as welT as he does so many
ether things-he prefers to stick to
the role he has Joe Jeffersonized" so
famously-cartoonist extraordinary to
the American public-and let the cres.
tions Of his brain speak for him.
p There's hardly q man, woman "T
child in the country who doesn't know
and look for and laugh at--and feel
immeasurably better for the laughing
-Tad's Indoor Sports" those admir-
able little short subjects that earica-
ture so delightfully."- all the trials ana
tribulations incident to domestic life
His inimitabIe lftue characters are
loved by everybody because every
body recognizes in them something OF
himself-foT this master humorist has
microscopic eve for human concelts
and weaknesses. and his manner Of
depicting them Is so refreshing that
IL spontaneously reaches the funny
spot, somewhere hidden. In every hu-
mans makeup, and literally dragJ
the laugh from his system.
And now the laugh is TO be inten-
sified by animation. II you laughed
when you saw these little characters
in The Times--and you did; yoh
couldn't help yourself-you're going
to scream when you see them on the
screen, actually performing all the an
ties which Il was only possible to suH-
gest in the line drawings. II has cost
the international Film Service Com
pay. Inc. a great deal Of money, tine
and worry to bring these little CHAR
acters to life, but Ii has succeeded in
Injecting the divine spark into their
systems. through the medium OF SONS
of the cleverest animators in the coun-
try. and they win make their first sp-
pearance on any screen in the next is
sue OF the Hearst News. the news reel
put out by the international through
the exchanges OF the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company, appearing
exclusively in this news reel every
week thereafter.
The Washington times., 1919-01-18
THREE THEORIES
UPSET BY TESLA

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S-The moon
does not revoIve on its own axis, ac-
cording to a declaration made by
Mix ola Tesla. the noted inventor and
scientist. in announcing three discov-
cries.
Mr. Tesla also declared that wireless
messages have'not been conveyed by
means of air waves shot through
space. Instead, he said, the earth is
the sole medium for carrying wireless
impulses in the form Of true conduc-
ton.
His third discovery is that the Iig hit
ming rod ts commonly known. instead
of being a protection, actually acts as
ar aid to lightning IN striking a build
ing. He has invented a lightning rod
which repels the electric current. He
described it as a much improved form
of lightning protector characterized
by the employment of a terminal Of
considerable area and a large radius
of curvature, which makes impossible
undue density of the charge and ironI-
"a tion of the air. These protectors are
quasi-repellers. and so far have never
been struck.
Stripped OF technical terms, the de-
scription implies that pointed rods
magnetic the air, while balI-shaped
curved terminals are repeliants.
The Washington times., 1919-01-18
FRANCECENSOR|NG
u.S.PRESSNEWs?

Indications that France is exercIs-
ing censorship over American press
matter concerning the peace confer
euee disturbed Legislators here today,
who have been opposed TO any form
OF censorship at Paris f
II was generally felt here that
either the American Government rep
resentatives were watching outgoing
cables from Paris and showing them
to the French or that the French
themselves were exercising, such su-
pervision. This was indicated by the
fact that Premier Clemenceau was
cognizant OF a New York Tribune re-
port before IL had ever reached that
papers office. s
Incidentally. revision OF the gag
rule on the conference 10 viewed here
as a concession TO stu press ciamor.
which. however. is sufficiently elastic
to permit of secrecy. At times when
the statesmen wish IT,
The Washington times., 1919-01-18

y. D.. Grafton, Henry Rambcrr.
Ohio, FineastIe, Pete Il. Oyerstake.
Ohio. Maximo, Fred q. kDauf.
Ohio. Chillicothe, Virgil +. Harris.
Ohio, Carroll, Harold J. Benson.
Okla, Okemah, John y. starkey.
Okla. Guthrie. Casey Reese.
Pa., Hanover. Homer n. Roth.
Pa, Hardalburg, Edmands scott.
Pa, RiIltOn, Giovanni Rossi.
Pa, Ballet. Joseph A. Robertson.
Pa. Reading, Harry Miller.
Pa, Morgan. James +. McCiuskey.
Pa, West Philadelphia, Oscar H Gruber:
Pa, New PhiIadelphis, Francis A. Collier
Pa, Philadelphi Donate Dt Prtnzto.
Pa, Gettysburg Charles Thomas Cassatt.
Pa, Chester, Benjamin Babatino.
:. G., Summerton, Edward Robinson.
:. C., Scranton, Charley Cockfeld.
Tenn, Alexandria. Nester Smith.
Tex, Abernathy, Thomas j. Turner.
Tex Proyident City, Henry w. Norrel.
Tex, McGregor, Roy Il. Oliver.
Tex, OMAHA aska, Julius Rousebourgh.
Tex, Llano. Calvin =. Levereft.
Tex, Blossom, Albert e. Bradford
Tex, Honey Grove, John L. Cantrell.
Tex, Gouldbusk, Sflas +. fryar.
Tex, Wingate, Homer GannawaS.
Va, Roanoke, Agostino Macsrroni.
Wis, Fall Creek, Lars Nelson.
Wyo., Buffalo, Lloyd q. Van Dyke.
The Washington times., 1919-01-18

Ark, Mount Vernon, Luther Alexander
Ark, Pine City, Will Whitfield.
Ark, Magnolia, Nathaniel Walker.
Ark, Biumlee, Roscoe II. Barr
Cal. Sacramento. Clayton ". By.dway
Cal, Los Angeles. Frank T. Armstrong.
Cal, Colt0n, Edward Ii, Abel.
Conn; Wililmantic. Arthur II. Dion.
Del, Hollyoak, Thomas w. Dempsey
Fla. Hilfiard. Patrick III. Davis
Fla, jacksonville. Adolphus King.
Ga, Jenersonyille, Rsbon Floyd.
Ga. Jenkinsburg, Luther Watson
Ga. Sale City. George p. StanciI.
Idaho. Rupert, George Il. Van Deyenter
H., Quincy, Elmer {. Wyckoir.
H., savanna, Fred NJ. Tack
ILL.,, Peoria, Taylor $. Desrth.
Ill, Chicago. Jacob Chester.
III: Cora City, Fred Worley Brown.
Ind. Rockport, Payne SaIm.
Ind, indianapolis, Emil Leppert.
Ind, Crown Point, George e. KuehI
Iowa. ksdcltfe, Arthur Heng.
Iowa, Radcliffe, Arthur HenE
Iowa, storm Lake, Charley A. Hintr
Iowa, Toledo, George A. Rebfk.
Iowa, DEBORAH, Evan Lansrud.
Iowa, PleasantyiIle, Dean Butcher.
Iowa. Cedar Rapids. Albert c. Boxxs.
Kan, Goodland, John Arkebauer:
Kan. Luray, Glen l.. Rouner.
n.y., Psdueah, Robert s. Elder.
La, Pleasant Hill, John Williams.
La, New. Iberia, Louis Joseph Parr.
La, Napoieonville. Isaiah Cox,
Mass, Billerics, Winthrop A. Wright.
Mass. Revere, Joseph Frederick Penac hiO
Mhss., OADItuge, EDWARD II. MaFOney.
Mich, Fowler, Clark ID. Mcdonald.
Mich, Marquette, Michael j. Contway.
Minn., Hendricks, Henry l.. SyerdaI
Minn., Fisher, Theodore StalemO.
Mtnn, Copas, Isaac T. Nelson.
MINI, Spring Valley, Albert o. MeIum.
Miss, Webb, Orlie Purnell.
Miss, Lexington, William X. House.
Mo-, Perryvilie, Otto r. Yammitz.
Mo-, 81. Louis. Harry Vincent.
Mo-. Kansas City. Isadore III. Levin.
No., Paradise, Sparrell Harris.
No., Wsshington, Fred L. Hahne.
No., st. Charles, Edward w. Boehmer
No., st. Joseph, Edward w. Ballard.
Mont, Highwood, Grover c. Mansfield.
Neb.. Norfolk, Fred s. Smith.
y. T., Niagara Falls, Charles Il. Wilcox
y. T., New York, Leonardo strano.
y. y. New York, c. c. Schultheiss
n. T., New York, Herman Huskowitz.
y. T., Whitman, Robert L. Hahn.
y. y, GAINESVILLE, Frank Hopper.
y. r., New York, sam Gordon.
=. T., BROOKLYN, Dennis j. Doris.
y. T., Wappingers Falls, Joseph Croak.
y. T., Meesena, Clarence Carbino
y. Y, Brooklyn. Henry Arnclxc, Jr.
y. G., East Wilmington. George L. Berry.
y. C., Tarboro, Isaac Best.
The Washington times., 1919-01-18
PADEREWSKI NOW
POLISH PREMIER

r WARSAW. Jan. 1s.-Ignace Jan
PsderewskL the worId-renowned mu-
sician, is today the premier OF Po-
Ian. There is rejoicing in the city
over the announeement that Premier
Paderewski Is preparing an address
to. the people, pledging immediate
proof OF its community OF interests
with, the allies.
In the formation OF new cabinet.
the new premier has retained three
old cabinet members. The few groups
OF Germans remaining in Poland are
showing q disposition TO join with the
Polish people in the maintensnce OF
order.
The territory being held is about
80 per cent Polish.