davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
West Town street.


 J. Ely Beebe of Lyme recently visit ed his son, Clyde Beebe. and family on Elm avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Montague Hutchinson of Waterford spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson.
 Joseph P. Lynch, c. P. O.. from the naval training station. Newport. R. l.. was at his home on East Town street over the week end. v
 Nip. and Mrs. G. Avery Ray and daughter. Miss Ruth Ray. of Spring field, Mass. spent the week end with relatives in the city and visited former neighbors up town.
 After passing several months In California, Mir. and Mrs. HeilberG for fner residents of Elm avenue, are now located near Providence. They called on friends uD town the last of the week.
 John Lynch. son of MT. and Mrs. John Lynch of East Town street. who has seen service in France and was wounded in the foot. has arrived in this country and is at Camp Merritt, N. J.. for two weeks before returning to his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

tialS-
 Unfortunately for us just now. the American mine is a very contrary, lively beast. He seldom allows him self to be cut up, but explodes just as if he had been hit by submarine. Such explosions do not as a rule cause any damage, excepting the ire Quent parting of the sweep wire or the loss of the kites, but we have had a few rather serious casualties. One of my squadron. the Bobolink. had a m1ne explode feet under her stern. It killed the captain, knocked two men overheard and put the Bobolink out Of commission for two or more months to come. Fortunately the weather was Sooth and I managed to tow ner into Scapa Flow, where there is a drydock. There have been a few other casual ties of like character. although not as serious and we have matters in such shape that we hope to finish the job this year without much loss.
 kIlkwall, the capital of the OrkneyS, is a town about the size of Danielson. That is the only resemblance to Dan ielson. T have~been ashore there twice Flow, which was the great British base during the war. still contains the eX-German fleet guarded by. few British battleshipS and cruisers. Each German ship has on board a small re- serve crew, a committee of which ap- parently runs the ship, subject of course to the British regulations. was over there two weeks agn and had talk, with the British captain of the port, who told me that each morning he had taken out provisions and coal to the Germans, who refused to take them that day. saying that it was As tension Day and that they never worked on Ascension Day, Whereupon the BritisAer told the crews commit tee, Very well. next time they got coal, it would be British Ascension Day and they would get no coal and meat from him.. The Germans chang ed their minds and took their stores.
 Kindly remember me to my friends and acquaintances in Danielson and write to me when you get a chance.
 Very truly yours,
 WALTER F. JACOBS. !. 1t takes a man with sense to make
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
MOTOR SUPPLIES

We are distributors for Philadelphia Diamond Gird Batteries. guaranteed for IS months. GET OUR PRICES
 GET SATISFACTION WE ARE EXPERTS ON REPAIR
 WORK. Dealers We invite you to send for our Dealers Plan. .4 KILLINGLY MOTOR SUPPLY CO.,, Main St. opp. 4. q F. Store, DanieIson.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

Foatg stock is exactly equivalent FIX gold tube which loaded with rubber which strength Norwlk Tubes going lot about Norwaik quality But don't saving mileage Ask for sample of Nowak rubber
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-A mass meeting of all the women in the city interested in tho formation of a business and profess sional woman's club will be held Tues day evening, July 8.
 GIastonbury-The hay crop in the Glastonbury meadows is the heaviest in wears. The opening of the meadow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

It Is hard to get what you want when you don't know what 1t Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
HOROSCOPE


I TRANUS Mercury and Mars are IN
~ malefc aspect during the morning
hours, according to astrology. Venus
is friendly after sunset.
All the stars seem to indicate a
continuation OF social unrest and the
general uDheaval OF human affairs.
The planetary Influences make for
discomfort and suspicion on the part
Of persons of every class
since the sun entered the sign OF
Cancer, Uranus has had power to
accentuate whatever ideas tended to-
ward disintegration or separation,
rather than toward constructive and
coordinating forces
Astrologers declare that the condi-
ton seemingly most threatening to
human welfare are the Inevitable for
improvement.
II has been emphasized for months
by those who read the stars that men
tai vision viii be SO distorted as to
show mems motives in their worst
light, and for this reason bitter crit
icism OF men and women in places OF
the sun has long been predicted.
Today is held TO be particularly pro-
vocative TO those who write, making
for severe arraignment OF public off,
cials and general attacks on govern
mental activities.
The army viii come much into spe-
cial notice this month, the stars fore
shadow announcements concerning ad-
ministraJive and executive matters be-
ing made.
Warning is given that the focusing
OF thought on what is wrong with
the world win merely make conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

went at once to call upon JekylL He
saw only Poole, who said his master
was hardly ever seen outside his room
in the laboratory, and that he had
grown very silent and morose- It
seemed that something heavy rested
On his mind
One evening as Utterson and En-
field went across the court in the
rear of the Jelzyll house they saw the
doctor sitting at one Of the windows
taking the air with an infinite sad
ness OF mien, like some disconsolate
prisoner.
Utterson, shocked at his looks.
urged him 70 come down and talk
with him Jekyil refused sadly Sud
denly as they both stood looking at
him his smile vanished and an express
sion of abject terror and despair
came upon his face. He turned away.
The window was thrust down Utter
son turned and looked at his compan-
ion Enfield Both were pale, there
was an answering horror in their eyes.
One night Poole suddenly appeared
at Utterson's house. He came to say
that for a week his master had been
shut up in his cabinet and that he
was alarmed 7 can't bear It any
longer" he said.
He could not explain his fears, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

I The hair stood up at sight OF him
II that was my master, why had be
mask on his face7'
Poole said: THAT thing was not my
master. Ny master was a tail, fine
man-this is a kind OF dwarf.
They decide TO break Gown the door,
Poole said -Once I heard il weep
ing" This added to the terror and
mystery.
They stood before the door and
Utterson demanded entrance A voice
from within. cried: For Gods sake
have mercy.
That is not Jekyl1s voice-it IS
Hyde's." shouted Utterson. and swung
his axe against the door.
Shattering the lock they rushed in
On the floor lay the form Of a man
contorted and twitching- They drew
near and turned the body on its back
It was Edward Hyde. and by his side
was an empty vial He was dead
Jekyl was not 10 be found, but the
dead HYDE was dressed in what
seemed to be a suit Of Jekyl1's clothes
much TOO large for him.
On the table was a confession ad-
dressed to Utterson, and a will drawn
I in his favor canyons letter ex-
planned the mystery. Hyde had come
one night TO his office very i'll anu
asked for some powders which Jekyll
had left with Lanyon 10 be given 10
Hyde when he should call for them
Hyde, q small man. with clothes gro
tesquely large. eagerly seized the
powder and mixed a liquid which had
( quickly turned from purple to green.
/ The man drank. He reeled- He stag
gered- He clutched the table. He
4 seemed to swell. His features changed,
and there before canyons eyes. pale
and fainting. cropping before him
with his hands, like a man restored
/ to life, stood Henry JekyiL
Hyde and Jekyll were inhabitants
OF the same body. BY the use Of a
drug he had been able 10 change from
one personality to the other. HYDE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
GirIsl Make beauty lotion for
4 few oents-Try il

SQueezs the juice OF TWO lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard White. shake web. and you
nave a quarter pint OF the best f-eckis
snd tan lotion. and compiexion beau
tifier. Al very, very small cost
Your grocer mas the lemons and any
drug sfore OF toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces o. orchard white TO-
few cents Massage his sweetly frag-
rant lo-ion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each dav and see how
freckles ana biemishes disa ppear and
how clear. soft and sy-white the
skin becomes sYesf It Is harmless and
never irritates--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
JNcIE wIeenY GOES FISHING.


other. They knew what It was not 10
have lollypop when they wanted
one.
Boys said Uncle WiggIly. &c the
squirrel chaps. iii seems to me as
though there was trouble here. Let's
see what it Isl"
They went around the corner OF the
sassafras bush, and there they saw 8
little house And in the house was
Jillie Longtail. the mousie girl.
Why" what's the matter. Jillie7"
asked Uncle WigEily, as he saw rhat
she was crying. What has happened ?"
"Oh. I dropped my penny down a
crack IN the floor, and can't get IL
Up again" sabbed Jillie. = mean
cant get my penny up. not the crack.
And / was going TO buy a loliypop
with It'll mean the penny. not the
crack, 0. dear.f
Don't cry. Jnlie." said Uncle wig
gily. Johnnie and Billie were going
fishing in the brook for fish but
think they viii be very glad TO 20
fishing down the crack in the floor
for your lollypop penny Won't you.
boys3" he asked
Sure We willr' Chartered Johnnie
and Billie
Quickly they fastened their fish
lines to their tails for poles. Then
they fastened hooks on the lines Next
they dropped the hooks and lines
down into the crack where Jille had
lost her penny
Back and forth Billie and Johnnie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

begged the lewyer to go back with
him HIS face was white and his
voice broken
Utterson found the entire house
hold in Jekylfs house in 4 state OF
panic. All the maids were huddled
together like scared sheep.
They're all afraid said Poole.
follow me-" he added; i want you to
hear. and I want you TO be heard-but
don't 20 in. sir"
They knocked on Jekyll's door but
a voice said: 7 cannot see anyone"
When they returned to the kitchen
Poole asked. WAS that nv masters
voice2" Utterson admitted II was
changed Poole then opened his
heart Il believe ny master has been
made away with" he said.
Poole thought it strange that the
murderer stayed He said that the
man in the cabinet room had been
CRYING out night ard day for help,
and had thrown out papers on which
we're written orders for certain drugs.
Utterson examined some OF these
nauers. which were agonized pleas for
specfa1 kind of salt which be hao
used and wanted again. They were
All in Jekyll's hand as Poois az
n,ftted. He also explained that once
he had caught sight Of the man INSIDE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

II ONE day, when there was no
4 Oschool in woodland. near the
Orange Ice mountains. where Uncle
Wiggily Longears lived. the rabbit
gentleman started out for a walk
I don't mean that Uncle Wiggily
had to go TO school. Oh. no. But he
knew that in the summer vacation
none OF the aninaI boys and girls had
to study their lessons in the hollow
stump where the lady mouse taught
how many times A goes into B.
AND. as there is no school may
meet with some OF my little frienos
and have an adventure, thought
Uncle Wigsily. as he hoped aiong
over the fields.
He had not hoped very far before.
all OF a sudden, Uncle Wiggily heard
some voices among the trees
I speaking" thought the rabbit gentle
man TO himself 1t may be the Pip
sisewah and the Skeezicks, and I
haven't little Saliie Waters with me
now. to sit in the sun and cry and
scare the bad chaps away"
So Uncle Wiegily peeked through
the bushes, and 10 his delight he saw
Johnnie and Billie Bush-sta5l, the TWO
squirrel boys
Hello, my chattering. nut eating
friendsr cried the rabbit gentleman
! in his most Jolly, pink nose twinkling
voice. Where are you going7'
Were going fishing answered
Fishing. eh7" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. 7 don't see that you have
any fish poles
1--WE are going to use our tails for
poles" said Billie. wen fasten lines
to our tails. tie a hook on the line and
hang our tails over the brook Then
we'll catch fishes on our hooks"
I fHum, Very good II il all happens
as you think It VIII" laughed Uncle
Wfggily. But suppose the fish don't
want TO be caught I know II we're
a fish I wouldn't like to bite on a
sharp hook"
.-0h. it doesn't hurt the fish any
chartered Johnnie.
Doesn't it2" asked Uncle Wiggily.
We'll, not being a fish. don't know"
ANYHOW. We have TO catch fish"
said Billie. "At least We don'h have TO.
for we don't eat them=we eat nuts.
but somebody has 10 90 fishing"
Yes. suppose So said Uncle Wig
gily. wei, as I have nothing to do
now I'll 90 fishing with you two
squirrel chaps. Who knows2 Perhaps
may have an adventure
So Uncle Wisgily skipped along
7 through the woods with Johnnie and
Billie Bushytaif The squirrel boys had
! their hooks and lines all ready. and
they were going to use their tails for
roles.
do you see any placA vet where
we can go fishing2" asked Billie OF
his brother
Not vAt.r was The answer sr-,
looking for a little brook where we
can catch fishes on a hook"
Uncle Wiegily didn't say anything
I but. all of a sudden. as the three
] friends were hopping along under the
( trees there sounded fro-7 behind a
4 ssssafras bush voice saying.
--Oh. dear. There it goesi Now III
never see It again. and can't have my
I lolfvrop, Oh. dear.'
! Billie and Johnnie looked at each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

wiggIed their fish lines and hooks
down in the crack, and. all Of a sud
den. Billie cried.
My hook is fast to the penny
$50 is mine" cried Johnnie
Then make believe you have a fish
and pull I'd quickly.- cried Uncle
Viegiiy. tninkling his pink nose.
So. Billie and Johnnie pulled up
Jillie's penny from the crack, and
when she bought the lOllypop she
gave each OF the squirrel boys a bite
And that's all the fishing they did
that day. or Uncle Wiegily. either.
And II chocolate cake doesn't take
all the rsisins ont Of the rice pudding
TO help the gas stove play marbles
with. I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the nutme es.-Copyrig
1919. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

EPEE book Of sxty-szht pages that gives you the
4A1zes best recipes fer results N preserving
Easy to follow. The Corn Products Cock Book IS hand
scneiy usrzted-snd It's free. Wrte Us today fcr 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15


worse, FOR occultists declare that at
this time the power OF thought must
be considered more than ever before.
Double dealing in diplomacy, long
predicted. is likely 10 ne revealed in
4 dramatic manner some tine before
the next new moon.
The midsummer is likely to be a
time Of unusual seatimenralty and
romance. but the stars appear to in
dicate much infidelity as result
Married persons should be exceedingly
careful, as many divorces are fore
seen.
Persons whose birthdate It IS may
have a year OF much activity, but they
should be exceedingly careful. IN con-
Quoting all their affairs. It VIII be
wise not TO make any changes
Children born on this day are likely
to be vigorous and energetic These
subjects OF Cancer usually have event
liful lives They are usually very good
llookine--Copyr 1913, by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

was wholly evil Jekyll. the amiable.
respected professor, had but 70 drink
that powerful drug to become the re-
voting Hyde.-Copyright 1919. BY
Post Publishing Co. (The Boston
Post-) Published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate All rights reserved
ssrhe Sea Wolf,r by Jack London. as
condensed by Clifton b. Carherry, viii
be printed tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

these the detective discovered d par
tally burned check book. Following
this clue they located several thou
sand pounds at a certain bank.
Hyde did not claim the money. He
lad gone away, swiftly and safely
The next step was TO visit the sin
lister house, which was in truth part
Of Jekyll's property and known as
THE Laboratory. Light TEL through
a foggy .cupoia- At the farther end a
flight of stairs led TO a large room
lighted by three iron barred windows
which looked on the court. A fire
burned in the CRATE. and there. cover
ing close to it, sat DR.. Je1zyll, looking
deathly sick. He held out a cold
hand.
Utterson asked if he had heard the
news. Jekyll replied that he had
heard IT. cried in the street Utterson
said; -Carew is my client, but so are
you. and I want to know what / am
doing. Are you hiding this muir
derer2"
Jekyu swore that he was not, but
added, He is safe-Quite safe. He
VIII never more be heard Of
He showed Jtterson q letter from
Hyde in a queer, upright handwriting.
AS he went out Utterson asked
Poole about the man who had brought
the letter 10 his master. Poole was
sure no letter had been handed in.
The letter must have come IN by the
way Of the laboratory. Utterson's
clerk, an expert in handwriting. put
the two letters side by side After
careful study he said. The two hands
are in many points Identical. they are
differently sl0ped. that is all"
Utterson's blood ran cold in his
veins Henry Jekyll has forged in
defence Of a ferocious murderer" he
said
One day Lanyon called on Utterson
looking like a man who had been
al IN lee
Jekyll. He would not have his name
mentioned. I regard him as dead"
he said. but would say no more
In less than a week Lanyon took to
his bed and died A day or two after
the funeral. a letter from the dead
man came by messenger to the law
yer. a missive marked Private Not
to be opened TIL the death OF disap-
pearsnce Of Henry JekylI.r
Utterson did not open the letter but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
Two Good Buys.

Women can save considerable
money on clean-up-prices on summer
Footwear. Considerable money must
be saved in FL Faso by buying War
Savings Stamps.
Lerner shoe Goa San Antonio ST.
FL Paso.s Foot Comfort store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

New quarters. Floor space doubled.
Ready to care for our old customers
and the public with new stock OF
seeds, bird. dog. poultry supplies, etc.
FL PasO Seed Co., 523 =. san Antonio
St. Just East Of Court Houss.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
dl
Were you ever
disappointed with your
Homemade Preserves?

Even the best recipe can't make allowances for the
way sugar viii harden into candy-or for the failure Of
jelly to '.jell".
Thousands of women are finding the ideal preserving
syrup is blend of q Karo (7ed LabeD with u sugar
instead of all sugar. Preserving done this way is always
unifor1n-jely that really "jes'-jan that is neither
TOO syTupy too thick.
It gives you preserves with the natural fresh fruit flavor.
This fine, clear Karo Syrup has natural affinity for
the juices Of the fruit It blends the fruit with the sugar
makes your syrup rich and heavy and holds jams and jees
firm and mellow with the slightest tendency to candy
in the glass
For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo tl7ed
Label is used in millions of homes In al cooking and
baking recipes Karo instead Of sugar. It IS sweet Of
delicate flavor and brings natural Of thefood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
STEVENSON

Robert Louis Stevenson was born Of
cultured parents. Nov IS. 1881 Edir
bureh From infancy his heath was deli
cate. HIS schooling was therefore desul-
tory, but he early adored the tales and
poems read 10 him by his devoted nurse,
Alison Cunningham. and so began the pas
sion for literature which dominated his
life His father. Thomas Stevenson an
able civil engineer, desired Louis 10 fol-
low his profession. but after more than
three years study he abandoned it He
next read law TO please his father. but
he genuinely cared only for writing.
Perhaps 20 figure In literature IS more
loved for sheer valance OF spirit than
Robert Louis Stevenson He ccntended
all his life against disease with high
courage and dauntiess gayety- In France
and California, in the Adirondacks and
the South Sea Islands. he pursued the
will O. the wisp. health. which always
1854. his wife was a source OF strength
he suffered physical pain and weary disap-
poIutment Much OF his best work was
written in bed Nevertheless in II years
he produced four volumes Of essays. seven
romances. five collections OF fantastic
tales, two OF South Sea yarns. three OF
poetry, five volumes OF travel and topog-
raphy. one Of political history, and left
material for several posthumous works
Treasure Island" IS perhaps the best
loved Of his romances- Stevenson said
If this don't fetch the kids why they
have gone rotten since my time" And
again, as he wrote It. IT'S awful fun. boys
stories; YOU Just indulge the pleasure OF
your heart. that's all"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
so New Wells
AT StandstiH
Can't store OIL; Refineries Needed;
Price Of Crude on Is sIumpine
Fast.

wichita Falls, Texas, July 12--Be-
cause operators know that 10 drin
wells in now means n great waste OF
production, due to the shortage Of suit
al,ie nine line connections, storage
tanks and tank cars, more than 80 wells
in the WaEgOner pool have been
brought to a standsfill just as the drills
struck the top Of the pay sand. There
Is always more oil being produced than
C-an be run to refinerfcs, and the owners
OF other wells are realizing that COM
pIetiOn az the present time means that
their production would have 70 be
stored in earthen tanks The earthen
tanks have proven very unsatisfactory,
causing much waste, especially during
the rainy season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

t1ERE is brand new type of car. 1t solves
i i the problem which has baffled automo-
tive eneineers-how to combine riding comfort
with light weight and economy.
Our new Three-P0int Suspension Springs
make this possible.
These are the first springs of their kind and
they are made of chrome vanadium steel. They
are exclusive with Overland.
Because of these springs, Overland 4 COM
bines the riding qualities of large heavy, expen-
sive, long wheelbase cars, together with the
advantages and economy of small light cars.
With 1OO-inch wheelbase, Overland has the
luxurious riding ease of 13e-inch Sprinebase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Theexclusive, Three Point Suspension Springs
cushion the that it rides well on all roads:
they reduce choppy rebounds and side swayine,
protect the car from road shocks and pr0l0ne
its life, minimize twisting or rackin9 of frame
and body, enable the car to hold the road
better.
The car and passengers ride smoothly as
though floating, free from road shocks that the
springs ward off.
But this ne,p riding comfort, pos
dble only with these Tmee-Point
Suspension Springs, is but one Of the A.
ADVANTAGES of Overland f. ~
Its light weight makes possible
great economy Of gasoline and tires. II !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Overland has been tested for two years and
more than Isl, 900 miles over the Rocky Noun 4
tains, prairies, through deep mud and scorcline
deserts through quick, sharp climatic changes.
As result Of these tests we were able to judge
the cars performance under every condition
and to perfect it before Offering Il to the
public.
There is no previous car of any size or price
to adequately compare with the character Of
service Overland introduces.
The farther you ride IN Il the moro you will
appreciate it. Come in, see the car and ask
for booklet. The demand will be greater than
the supply for a long time.
Overland Touring, $S45; Roadster, $S45;
Coupe, 1895 Sedan, 1875. Prices fob. Toledo.