davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

ed
 The cause of the accident was being investigated on Monday, and there was the usual promise in such cases that a civil action for damag ges is likely to follow unless a settlement can oth erwiss be obtained. It is understood here that the Pepin car was not pro- tected under liability or property dam age insurance.
 There was an error on both the specimen and official ballots for the annual town election in Putnam. In the republican column there was a heading High School Comn9ittee,' with the names of Charles l.. Torrey and James F.. Warner and directly beneath the heading Town School Committee with the same nominees under that head
 There is no high school committee in Putnam. The error was noted on the official ballots early in the day, but apparently was not causing arv f.onfusion as the voting proceeded. Tn the democratic colmn under the head High School Committed" there were no nominations.
 Those who discovered the mistake on Monday were kind enough to regard it as one of those errors that will oc- eur. recognizing in any event, that it amounted to no more than a dupli- cation of republican nominations for places on the town school commit tee
 At the meeting on Monday evening of AseIm Mayotte post. American Le zion. Dr. F. Fs Perry, president of the post and a delegate to the state convention of the organization to be held next Saturday at Hartford, in vited the other delegates to make the trip to the capital in his automobile
 Special honor is shown the pupils Of the public schools who were neither absent nor tardy during the past school year by publishing their names in the annual town reports that were distributed Monday: In the high school the list includes. Helen Carver, Martha Wallander. Walter Wilcox Leon T. Wilson. Jr.. Edith Robbins, Esthar Wilson. Kathleen Donlan, liar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
nesdaNs session

nesday's session.
 Th.s weeks biggest event In this section will be the Welcome Home celebration in the town of Thompson Saturday next, Arrangements are practically completed for. this event. The programme of events during the celebration w5ll he printed in The Bulletin later in the week
 On account of the threatening weather Sunday morning khe K. Of C. Putnam baseball game in which Babe Ruth, the Homo Run king was 10 ap- pear, was postponed. This was a great dtsa ppo.ntment for the fans for miles around. ,
 There was much splitting of tick cts in Mondays voting here, this being chiefly due to the contest of the tax coilectorship. e
 Members of Putnam grange will be guests of members of Quinnitisset grange of Thompson at a meeting cf the organizati ton in that town this Tuesday evening,
 Monday night tho State of Maine express made its first run over the route that !t will follow during the. winter Ha~tfprd- Wilii-nantic-P Put nam. instead of via New London and Norwich where it has been runnlngs since spring.
 Eight boys who were evidently out having "a good time" were seen rid ing north in big coal car on a freight that passed through this city.
 Mrs. George F. Dresser ha7 lsasea her property at Thompson to the Ma rot School for Girls and will mako her. home in. this city, where Mir. Dresser is engaged in busiresr
 Percy Rliven of South K 'i1ingIv was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Monday.
 Grove street is now wholly c1oesd to traffic all of which goes out of the city to the south hy South Main street and it's extensions
 At the annual business rneeajne 9f the town. Monday afternoon. th6 foI- lowing appropriations were made, Highways. $4.000 repair of bridges .sl,ooo; schools. 425oo; Memorial Dny (continued on Pace Nine. Col. Two)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
CHESTNUT HILL

John James has sold his farm to Max Levine
 Mrs. .. B. Dimon returned home Sunday after visiting in Hartford for q few days.
 Mrs A R Lathrop of Vernon and N C. Peckham of Manchester were calling on relatives in this place re- gently.
 NIr and Mrs. Charles Goodrich and two children motored to New London sunday. the 2Sth. and visited Mrs. son.
 MT and Mrs Earl Dinon and daughter Lois and Miss Hubbard of Hartferd were visitors at G. B. Dimon' the first of the week.
 Kenneth A Peckham of Norwich was the guest of his parents for day or tvO the past week.
 Mrs Anna James and Mrs. Jessie KIIlourey of WilIimanti<c were callers ar the home Of Mrs. Eliza beth Lillie or Kick Hill Sunday. the 2sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
Rid field.

RldgeheId-
 Mrs. Anna Abel, Mrs. Ida Abel. Mrs. Mary Williams and MT. and Mrs. c. $. Goodwin moIored to sNoiuntown Sun day to call on Miss Adelaide Hallen
 Fifteen from this place attended the union Y P & c. E. meeting in Fitch vile Sunday night the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

; DANFELSOH CASINO, STARK WEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS ALLEYS TABLES
 WEENESDAYS LA fS' DAY Bowling the sport for aH. Prize given away every Saturday.
 YOU ARE INVITED.
 URANk BARBER. Prom.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25

which | was not in a position to sat
lsfy. SO there was nothing to do but
deposit it in my own, and afterward
could refund it to her.
l wondered, as we strolled up Fifth
avenue together how much she knew,
what she remembered, and what
thoughts went cOursing through her
mead. That childlike faith of hers was
marvelously sweet. I believed that
she was dimly aware that terrible
things lay in the past, and that she
trusted to her forgetfulness as a
shield to shelter not only herself but
me, and would not voluntarily recall
what she had forgotten.
+ 1t was necessary to buy her an out
tit of clothes, and this problem wor-
ried be good deal. l was afraid that
she would not know what to buy: but,
as the morning wore away, I realized
! that her mental faculties were not
dimmed in the least.
She observed everything, clapped
her hands joyously as a child~a the
street sights and sounds. turned to
wonder at the elevated and at the
| high buildings. 1 ventured, therefore,
upon the subject that was perplexing
| me.
"JacQueline," said, "You know that
you will require an outfit of clothes
before we start for your home. How
much money shall l give you, J7cque
line?"
Fifty dollars?" she inquired.
/ gave her hundred end took ride
ulous delight in it,
We entered a large department.
store and | mustered up enough cour
age to address the young woman who
stood behind the counter that dis
played the largest assortment of won
ems garments.
Il want a complete outfit for-foI
! this lady l stammered, GEnonpt
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
Copyright, w. G. Chapman

ing very dainty and charming. She
was hungry, too, also a good sign.
She did not seem to understand that
there was anything strange in the sit
uation in which we found ourselves. l
did not know whether this was due to
her mental state or to that strange
unsophistication which l had already
observed in her.
After the meal was ended and we
had fed the dog, Jacqueline insisted
on washing the dishes, and l showed
her the kitchenette and let her do so,
though l should never have need for
the cheap plates and cups again.
Nov, Jacqueline, we must CO."
said.
/ placed her neckpiece about her. l
closed her bag, stuffing the bills inside,
and hung it on her arm l wanted
her to let me bank her money for her,
but did not like to ask her. However,
of her own account she took out the
bills and handed them to me.
1t was past eight when we left the
house. l carried my suitcase and,
stopping at a neighboring express Of
flee, had it sent to the Grand Central
station. And then I decided to take
the dog to the animals home.
did not like to do so, but was
afraid, in the necessity of protecting
Jacqueline, that it's presence might
possibly prove embarrassing, so I took
1T there and loft If with pc+r,,otiopc
that it was to be kept until l sent
for it,
quebec was my objective and with
no further clue than the dog collar.
A little snow was on the ground,
but the sun shone brightly, and I felt
that the shadows of the night lay be-
hind us.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25

Suits for summer wear, as d first
requirement for good style, must look
cool. Many of them accomplish this
fine beginning and achieve a happy
ending by being actually cool; they
are made of loosely woven. light
weight silk or fiber fabrics that are
the least burdensome of hot weather
sulungS as well as the most fashion
able. Besides these there are those
unfailing pongees and mohairs with
advantages of their own to recon-
mend them, and linen is still Gin the
running" But in the race for prefer
ence with women of fashion these
long-familiar fabrics have been out
distanced by the newer weaves.
In the two suits shown in the pic.
ture the one at the left is typical of
the style that leads for suits made of
light jersey, silk and silk fiber suit-
1ngs. Straight hanging coats and
skirts less narrow than those made
OF the usual wool clothes are the rule
IN these suits. The sweater coat is the
model followed in nearly all of them.
10 be worn with or without vests. Vests
Tor midsummer, made of organdy and
other sheer cottOns, often in combfna-
ton with harrow laces, take the place
of vests Of heavier fabrics that have
mad such sweeping popularity. The
COOL three-quarter length sleeve is a
feature G this suit and it is shown
with satin vest having a leaf and
lattice design embroidered in gray and
silver. There is narrow sash across
the front Of the satin, the ends finish
ed with small fiower-like ornaments
made of silver ribbon.
Inc suit at the right is a conven-
tlonal tailored model of white clo+b
with halr line stripes which NAV be
IN Drown, blue, green or black. The
coat, While not straight-line model
Is cut on easy but trim lines. This
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
Marked Use of Ribbon

Marked popularity of ribbons as nil.
nnery trimmings, especially on walk
ing hats, is one of the seasons devel-
opments. One idea OF decoration -iat
has taken hold strongly Of late Shoes
the use of ribbon in two-tier arraI- -
ments. Loops of this material :.
out from the base of the crown. al.-
hat On the brim and the other q terr
inches above it. This trimming
placed either at the side o. front To-
some cases, loops of ribbon are ~
tached TO the top of the crown. eXtel il
Ing toward the front Of the hat
alrplane bow of ten-inch ribbons
shown on the crown o. small sal r..
the novelty of this arrangement .
principally in the width OF tie i
terial used.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25

bear the burden in our expense ac-
count Of the things we cannot remem-
Der about, because we must balance
our accounts
Five, ten, fifteen cents, or a quarter
seems so little, so we go to the movie
buy a little candy, a magazine or
new ribbon, often things we do nor
need, and the sum mounts up to quite
showing at the end Of a month. It
is the smallness of the amount which
is our undOing. The old saw which
tells US to ''look out for the pennies
for the pounds will take care of them
selves" is one We should heed.
1t is the experience of those who
have observed that the person who
buys dollhouse fruits and vegetables
early in the season is the one who finds
It necessary to call for help when it
comes time to buy coal
1t is. the little leak, the small bill
that we need to watch, for most of
uS find it necessary to deliberate with
caution when spending large amounts.
One does not wish to be penurious or
miserly, traits which are decidedly I'M
popular, but we must, if we live with
in our income, use discretion in our
buying.
The family with small income can
by careful management. lay by a small
amount each week. The small sum
grows and even the children ins such
home form thrifty habits. When
misfortune and sickness come there
is a sense of security in the tidy lit
tie bank account, which makes them
Independent.
1t is fully as incOnsiderate for a
woman to use the earnings Of her hus-
band in riotous spending. Our girls
need training in marketing and shop
ping as we'll as in cooking and home
making. No two families with the
same income can follow the same rule
of expenditure, for happily we all have
Individuality and like different things.
Each housewife has her own problem
to solve; she may get great help and
Inspiration by reading or by confer
ence with other hOusekeepers, but her
problem is hers alone to work out, and
the efficient. up-to-date woman is con
stantly looking to improve her meth
OBS In these days Of high prices and
stationary salaries we are called to
put forth the best effort to make every
cent do It's full duty.
| w.. NJ .
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
To Remove Fruit Stains.

When fruit stains are fresh pour
boiling water steadily through them
and they will usually disappear. If the
water is hard, borax or ammonia In a
small quantity should be added to the
water
Fruit and wine stains, if dry, should
be soaked in cold water, like tea
stains. Then stretch the stained fabric
over basin, rub with common salt
and pour boiling water through the
stain. Or 1t can be rubbed with lem
on, instead Of using boiling water. Re-
peat if necessary, and if all is not re-
moved let the rest wear out. Some
fruit and wine stains, especially those
of apple and pear, and some clarets.
are very difficult to remove. If they
are boiled gently CATER soaking) in
some strong borax and water. well
rinsed, then hung out In the sunshine.
or better, left hanging out during a
frosty night. the stains will disappear
The articles should be dripping wet
when hung out
To Remove Grass Stains,
Grass stains will yield to the cologne
application, though a thorough bath
In alcohol is, perhaps, more certain.
Kerosene is another liquid that may
be applied successfully to grass stains,
while some recommend covering the
spots with a paste made from cream
of tartar and water.
This should not be used in the case
Of colOred goods, as the color is like
ly to disappear.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25

anu pepper, cover with egg and crumbs
ana cook in butter fifteen minutes.
oarnlsh with small onions and pota-
toes Drowned in butter.
Goldfish Bonnefemme.- long
baking dish and place half Goldfish
SKIN side down in the dish, surrounded
Win potato balls, season with salt and
pepper and put butter on top of the
hsn. Put into the oven to bake. haste
frequently, cooking about Is minutes.
JUST before serving haste again and
Drown. then sprinkle with minced pars-
ley and serve.
nasPberries la Astor-Take two
CYPRUS of raspberries, add a little
iemon juice and powdered sugar and
a pinch Of nutmeg. Mix thoroughly
win whipped cream and flavor with
maraschino. Sprinkle with pistachio
nuts hnely minced, place on ice to chill
Tor two hours before serving.
Bruised Tongue. - Cook a beef
tongue slowly for two hours or until
tender, skin it and put it in a casser-
Die. Melt three tablespoonfuls of but
ter, add three of -four and cook until
smooth; add a pint of broth in which
the tongue was cooked and pint of
steWed and strained tomatoes. Cook
until thick, adding one chopped onion
and half carrot finely minced half
tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, few dashes of red pepper and
me tongue. Cover and simmer for two
ours. Serve from tie casserole.
Cherry OIives.-Fill quart jars with
the fruit we'll washed but not stemmed.
Add a level teaspOonful Of salt and
I'll the jar with good vinegar. Seal
and put away for later use. The cher
fles may be eaten from the stems and
are a delicious relish, keeping we'll If
the vinegar is good, for two or three
years
II you have few tablespoonfuls of
cooked corn left over, add it to the
potato salad; it gives a most appetiz-
ing flavor.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
FASHION HINTS.

II out of candles melt some par n
pour into small, creased egg cups. n->r
placing piece of grocers' twi.a r
same; also save all drippings nom
candles and do the same.
Keep small wire sitter near kitchen
sink to use for. sitting ashes for sgan--
ing if out of securing soap.
Fit a piece of enamel cloth mo
tray of gas stove. thereby saving Work.
easier to clean
If cellar is dark have two panels
removed and glass put in place u
wooden panels.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
CHAPTER ~.
Simon Leroux,

With Jacqueline's arm drawn
through mine l paid visit to the
bank in which 1 had deposited my
legacy and drew out fifteen hundred
dollars, next depositing Jacqueline's
money to my own account. 1t amount
ed to almost exactly eight thousand
dollars
l wanted to deposit her money in
her own name but this would have in
VOWED inquiries and explanations
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
This Summers Colors.

Navy blue is expected to be The
reigning color for summer, but there
will also be strong liking for sand.
gray and the lighter blues Rose s
another color that will be usel II
smartly dressed women. Also there
will be canary, buttercup, apple green
and orchid; giving plentiful choice.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25

with the lace-trimmed CANDY over
collar, gives. the suit a refreshing,
crisp style, borne out by ivory but.
tons. Slit pockets are set in at each
side under the over-lapped seams q
the shaped panel at the front Of the
coat. With a properly cool-looking hat
and white footwear, summer heat he
comes merely a state of mind. in
costume that looks so convincinEly
cool. Its wearer will be a joy 10 he
hold on the Marmesf day
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
$50 YOU'VE GOT HERR"

Paul Hewlett, lettering at night
In Madison square, New York, is
approached by an Eskimo dog. He
follows the dog to a gambling house
and meets the animals mistress
coming out with a large amount Of
money. She is beautiful and in dis
tress and he follows her. After
protecting her from two assailants
he takes her in charge, and puts
her in his own rooms for the rest
of the night. He returns little
later to find a murdered man in his
rooms and Jacqueline dazed. with
her memory gone.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
Hewlett eIudes Leroux
and escorts JacqueIine to
Quebec, where he finds out
who JacqueIine is and where
she lives.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Plodders Have Their Uses

1t is the men who have had yis,or
who have moved the world ror7rar1l
The rest of US are plodders. We are
good plodders and we all do the best
we can. but we are really followers
IN the footsteps of others. IF We fol.
low well, and if We plod patiently and
tirelessly we also may claim crr mee,:
OF praise. Also We shall surely be
gwen our reNard.-Exchange
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
To Remove Coffee Stain

Coffee spots should be soaked al -
water until they disappear, cl.
the water as often as it becomes .,
discolored.
The stains from chocolate ar.
so easy TO remove. Soak in luke m,
water, which is to be rene.. u.
occasion requires.
Stains from an acid will uSua!-y j.
appear under a bath of alcohol
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25

eXtravagant. She
never buys any
thing much over
five or ten cents,
but what enormous
bills they foot up,
at the end of the
month. Miss Gel
laneOuS. too. has to
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25

Who has no inward beauty. none per-
cefves, though all around is beautiful
Dana
Half the joy of life is in little things
taken on the run
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
Unusual coiors.

Blue and orchid is Il color com
ton much in evidence this ~easn.. e5
pecially for evening and semiese-....=
gowns.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
HE LARGEST RutterhM

The largest butterfly known is founf
IN British New Guinea, and there only
Measured across the wings. specimen.
are often from 8 to II inches wide.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25

d IIItI6 U0uSudI IS noarU
about we wish to try it.
S qua b S Mirabeau.-
Prepare squads as for
roasting, broil five min
utes in broth, and then
remove them. Slit them
down the back, without
breaking the breast
bone, season with salt
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
MEALS FOR OCCASIONS.

We never lose our desire for some
thing new, and when q combination
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
MISS CELLANEOUS.

Miss Cellaneous, though a small and
dainty damsel, is one of the most
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
Quilting Is Used.

Quilting appears occasionally o
taffeta dresses.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25
The KITCHEN
.GABl[fQ|E4

recipe for proud cooks-When you
taste a BURBERRY pie that you have
just made and feel a thrill Of pride at
Its delicious flavor, always remember
that you didn't make the blueberries
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-17

the country's duty to return to their
homes and their civil pursuits as
promptly a. possible, the men who
have sacrificed every private con-
sideration to call to service under
arms at time Of danger to free in
situations and their defenders.
1t is not the old peace-time army
nor the old type Of military service
to which we are now seeking to en-.
list men. The army needs the high
est type Of men which can be secured
and has set out to make service in its
ranks beneficial to mental and moral
as well as physical development, in a
degree worthy to attract ambitious
and capable men.
Insofar as the army succeeds in
this aim it is determined in all good
faith to succeed. Young men who
enter it will encounter double ser
vice to the country and to self; while
they periodically respond to the
country's immediate need Of men
under arms, they prepare themselves
to return to civil life capable of de-
livering a higher quality of citizen
ship and of exercizing a greater pro-
ductive or directive ability"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-17
RED CROSS DELEGATE
REPORTS PROGRESS OF WORK

The leaders in all countries have
determined upon future purpose OF
the Red Cross. The American Red
Cross representatives announced to
the 223 Kansas delegates (the larg-
est assembly of delegates in the
Southwestern Division) that the work
is to be continued; that standard
set work must must be done, and the
scope of the peace-time work is
planned to reach and affect every
child, parent and community.
There are some II million men,
bers, and 9 million Jews. Home
Service sections number 300. Be-
fore the Red Cross came along there
were only 800 with an organization.
Some 1900 persons were trained for
Chapter work, charities, ETC., during
the emergency. Four hundred and
sixty-six thousand soldiers were un-
der the care of the Home Service
Section during the month of May.
Two general plans are outlined for
the Home Service Section: One to
complete the War Work, and the
other for Civilian Relief in the COM
munity. War work must be COM
pleted first.
A handbook or manual is to be put
out for each State, giving orthopedic
information on various subjects, per-
tanning to location of War Unities,
Mothers Charities, Associations and
Agencies of the State Government
Relief, Landlord and Tenant matters,
and place and terms Of admission for
boys and girls in certain kinds Of
training, etc.
The War Work consists in finish
ing the standard plan Of work, and
the problems of Allotment and AL
lowances, Compensation and Insur-
ance. Defined service is outlined in
the help and care of families of SOL
diers and sailors, and returned SOL
diers. This responsibility does not
imply, because Of the existence Of
such agency, the right to lean or de-
pend upon it to the extent of imposi-
ton or abuse of its purpose.
Whether the Home Service Section
in each chapter extends its work to
future civilian relief depends entire
ly upon the Local Chapter, its report