davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
COON WAS FINE. AND
 so WAS THE COOK

A 10 1-2 pound coon shot recently by l.. P. Johnson of 10 Court street furnished the basis for a pleasant so- ciaI evening for 15 friends of MT. and Mrs. Johnson when they were guests a ta coon Supper given at the Johnson residence Friday evening. Everybods praised the hunter and the cook. and a vote of thanks was passed to the coon for his presence at the feast.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
COLD WEATHER DRIVES
 DODGERS TO POLICE

With the advent of cold weather the human driftwood and customary float CTS are nightly applying for lodgings at the police station and the register that is. kept at3the station is rapidly filling page by page. During the past week there have nearly 50 put up over night, and with few exceptions the names on the register are different each night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
PERSONALS

been the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. Serahn of Stafford Springs.
 Isaac G. Geer of Ledyard and Ernest Smith of Franklin were business call- lers at Lords Hill Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Skinner of Norwich visited MT. and Mrs. E. w. Northup in Stonington Tuesday.
 Miss Hester Wa1bridge. Earl and Richard Walbridge of Old Mystic were guests of friends and relatives in Stafford recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
OBTTUARY. Charles Barai.

Charles BaraI, 66. died suddenly at his home in Yantic Thursday night He had been in good health during the day and about his work as usual. but after he had retired at night he had a sudden bad turn. He arose and passed away while seated in a chair before the doctor who had been sum- moned could get to the house..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
Preston City Baptists Plan Service.

At the Preston City Baptist church, Rev. F. W. Tholen, the pastor. is mak- ing arrangements for special services on Friday, November 7th. Several prominent speakers will give addresses on the subjects that are vital to Chris tian Life and Activity. Invitations have be extended to neighboring churches to send their pastors and delegates. The programme will be more fully an noInced at a later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
Coon Supper is Planned.

Company A Of the State guard is planning a coon supper for it's mem bers at the company meeting next week at the state armory. Half a dozen coons are in cold storage in anticipation of the event and more will be added to the supply before the night arrives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
The Real Enemies.

Secretary Lane hits tho nail .on the. head. Ignorance and arrgance aGe ch-enemies of democracy. And the
 two evils are closely related.-SpnnE- 1 field Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
Judqe Warner Will Preside.

Judge Donald T. Warner will preside at the November term of the superior court here. He will preside at the short calendar and motion list day next Friday. Oct. 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
contemptib,e sticker.

If MT. Burleson yill only resign we'll undertake to guarantee that no newspaper in the United States will call him contemptible quitter.- Kansas City Star
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

Eyeglasses patented by a Kansas inventor are suspended from the brim, of their owners hat and can be swung LID against it when not needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
k1@F
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. , nUH A rE9WR

AT A COURT OF PRORATlG HELM at Norwich, within and for the Distric L,s of Norwich, on the 24th day of October. A. D. 1919. - ; < Estate of Gertrude E. Abrams. late of Lisbon. in said District. deceased.
 Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring q In their claims against said estate < within six months from this date by ' posting a notice to that effect. 'todethc r 1 with a copy of.this order. theT sign | post nearest to the place. where said Town, and by publishing the same onc57 in a newspa per. having a circf1la tion fnc.;
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. v Tho above and foregoing is .l3 -truas
 Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER, '".
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

NOTICE.-Aii creditors Of said de- < ceased are hereby notified to present ; their claims against said esta to to theH undersigned at R. r. D. 4. Norwich i: Conn, within the time limi ted in .'ther . above and foregoing order ..,. o,
 JOHN W. ELY: r oct25d -f-It EXeeutor. Y 2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
INVOKING CRIMES ACT
 FOR TRIALS IN IRELAND

Dublin, Oct. 24-A proclamation, has been issued under the < Crimes Act which empowers the Sgovernment to try prisoners by special jury and By change Of venue from the district in which tine offense was committed to >1ny other place.
 Lo<es'knows fiotiifn 2 about phiio-s -erphE. nds cares less
 k
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. COIRTT OK. PRORATE, E4FCT.I

at Norwich within and for the Districtzi of Norwich, on the 24th day of Octo-et, PresentNN EfSoN J. AYLING. Judgel9
 Estate of William B. Wilcox late ofa Norwich, in said District, deceased.
 Ordered That the EXecutrix cite | the creditors of said deceased to bring , in their claims against. said -es-. tate within six months from this date by posting notice tTi that effect. together with copy; of S the place where said deceased last l dwelt and in the same Town. and bysE publishing the same once in a news 7-t paper having. a circulation in said. Dis trict, and make return to this Court. r
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ~f
 The above. and foregoing is a true copy of record ...
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. Y
 .--- rlrs., - rIT.,5 ~ ar-1r-- yvi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

NOTICE.-Au creditors Of. said de- ceased are hereby notified tt. present their claims against said estate tos tn q undersigned at R. F, D., Norwich Town B. Conn, within the time limited ip fhe above and foregoing order"
 -,f- MRS. CLARA M..ENNILCO&4 e.
 nct25d Executrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD r at Norwich, within and. for the DiStrict-1s 2 of Norwich. on the 24th day of October Present-NELSoN J. AYLING. Judge +
 Estate of Arthur J. Adams, late ofa h Norwich, in said District. deceased. 4L
 The Administrator appeared in Court Y and filed a written application aHegihg"fs D that said estate is now in settle ment,in inlS1t said Court and praying for an order tos+A sell certain real estate belonging to-
 said estate. fully described in fsafd ap-
 plication. t+ .}~r-. assZ application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District. on the 18th 3r day of October. A: D. isls' at ,: oic4qe4N r.: pendency of said application, and of1,s' said hearing thereon, be given by the3t publication of this order once in isonle4ss newspaper having a circulation in sa id4 District, at least three days prior tor 7, the date of said nearing, and thae- re -SS- turn be made to the Court. r t7+ Q. IHs z
 NELSON J. AYLING4 Judge iu,
 The above and foregoing is a true - copy of record. 3 r.
 Attest: HMaENAM~ DREScHER,. N '. ss lsz DGla. Aezs szLzl-.-IN-za z N-z za-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14

that while a man frequently recog-
nizes his faults and reforms then.
a woman never does. She NAV Be
oeguled into doing better. but she
never admits that she did wrong.
Criticising a wife's faults is like
casting a boomerang that comes
back and snnihilates the one who
threw it Matrimony is no place
for candor for a man II fs an on
portunity for tact to DO it's great
and perfect work
So as you are strong. be merciful.
Give her tip now and then. Take
her to a play. II you can't buy her
fine clothes. and Jewels. and auto
mobiles. walk her by a show win
dow and pick out the glad raiment
you would adorn her in IL YOU could
Women are simple creatures. ard
the knowledEe that their husbs nds
would like to see them dressed Up
like the Queen Of Sheba is as good
to them as the real thing.
Finally, son. don't sink the lover
in the husband. Never stop court
ing your wife. and you may do as
you will without friction or arEu-
ment
! In this IL comprised the whole -
the law and the prophets about how
to manage a wife.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
HOW TO MANAGE WIFE
By DOROTHY DIX.
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
ocopgnsh, nd.t.l

A young man who is about 70 be
married has asked me IL I can give
him a few pointers about how to
manage a wife
Surely. son.
In the first place, remember that
no man should be permitted to get
married until he can prove that he
has kissed the Blarney stone Flat
tering a woman before marriage is
a matter of taste and discretion
Flattering her after you marry her
Is a matter Of self preservation
Always remember that women do
not care one rap for deeds. Words
are the only thing that count with
them. A man may slave himself to
death trying to make life easy and
luxurious for his wife. But IL he
tells her that she is getting fat. or
is too old TO wear a sport hat. or
praises another woman's taste. she
will doubt his love, and consider
herself a martyr to matrimony.
On the contrary. If he assures her
every day that she is getting
younger, and more beautiful. and
that no other woman compares
with her, he may starve her and
neglect her. and mistreat her, and
she will still consider herself the
luckiest of her sex.
In the second place, SON never
forget that you can lead a woma n
! anywhere but you cannot drive her
an inch. II you wish to be master
of your own house acquire the reins
by subtlety and not by force. Don't
try the bluff of the domestic tyrant.
Women called that long ago. Wives
will not take orders. but they will
accept suggestions. and il you want
your wife to eat out of your hand
make her believe that she thought
first OF doing the thing that you
want done
In the third place, son, remember
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
CHILDREN'S.
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WICGILY AND The
WAZZEY BUG.
ny HOWARD n. CARTS
tCopynsht. 1873. TIE Mcclure Newspapz
syndicatal

Uncle wiggily was on his way home
with the chocolate beans when, all Of
q sudden. he saw something blue fit
down out of a tree and hutter to a
place beside him on the auto seat
At FIRST Uncle wiggily thought a bit
of the sky had fallen into his auto.
but when he took q second look he
saw that 1t was a blue bug.
- Hello" called Uncle Wiggily to his
visitor, and who are your
I'm the wazsey Bug" spoke the
blue chap. And since the red ana
white bugs were friends OF yours. III
be your friend also"
u was just wondering what you
could do in case anything should hap
pen." said Uncle wfggily.
The Wazzey Bug thought for a mo-
ment. Then he smiled and said.
Well, l am blue, and blue Is a
happy color. There is blue in the nag.
blue in the sky and bluebirds bring
back your happiness, / have heard"
True enough" cried Uncle Wiggily.
And happiness is a great thing in
this world II We can only be happy
always, why
And just then the auto struck a big
stone. out bounced the bag and the
chocolate beans were spilled all over
the road
There goes my cake" cried Uncle
Wiegily sadly. "Oh. dearI This is too
bad! I'll never be able to pick up all
those beans. they are so scattered
What shall / do?'
''Oh. no. Let me do IT." cried the
Wazzey Bug. Il forgot to mention
one other thing. Besides being OF a
bright blue color. I also have strong
pinching jaws. / can fly around and
pick up every bean in a very short
time. Watch mel
Surely enough. down buzzed the
Wazzey Bug. and in about a minute
he had picked up every one Of the
scattered beans and had put them in
Uncle Wiggily's tall silk hat, since
the bag was broken
There you are.' cried the blue
Wazzey Bug
Thank YOU" said Uncle Wiggily.
Like the bluebird. you have brought
back my happiness to me. Now l can
have my baked bean cake" And the
Wazzey Bug was happier than ever.
So il the circus balloon doesn't fly
away with the lollypop stick and leave
the penny whistle to roller skate all
alone with the jumping rope. I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
Sallie Waters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
V~st~1~ g..

engaged. Above all do not brood over
your unhappiness. Make a definite
effort to be cheerful and eventually
you will find that your happiness is
real instead of simulated
Proper Escort.
Dear Miss Lee: At every dance which We have
attended recently We nave met q certain young
man and danced with him. At the last dance
he asked permission to escort US home. We re-
fused 1t, but he waited al the door for US %
we ran down q side street to get nd Of him
How shall we avoid him if be is at the next
dance that We attend? We like to dance with
him, but do not care TO have him take us
home.-TWo GIRLS.
If you had been properly escorted
this young man would not have an
noyed you as he did. Girls your age
should not go to dances alone and
depend upon chance for partners
and for someone to see that they
get home safely. You always should
be accompanied on such occasions
by a man friend or an older woman.
Responsible.
Dear Miss Lee: Is there any way in which ,
son can Do made TO contribute toward the sup
port Of an aged parent? Ny mother lives with
me and am very willing to do nv part TO-
ward taking care Of her. but as my husband
saary Is small and we have two children we do
not feel she to bear the whole financial burden
OF her support. My brother is making n sood
salary but refuses to contribute a single cent
What can ] do about its-DAUGHTER
Your brother Is just as respcnstble
for the support of your mother as
you are. II he persists in refusing
to contribute toward 1t, take the mat
ter up with the Probate Court.
ManteI Ornaments.
Dear Miss Lee: Will you please give ma ann.
suggestions as to what articles should be nl.ced
on my living room mantel, as I do not know
what are tho newest ornaments for thi, u,e,-
MRS. G. +.
Without knowing the style OF your
mantel II would be difficult to sus-
gest the proper. ornaments for il,
Generally speaking. however a clock
and pair OF candlesticks are a safe
selection. In selecting these articles
keep the style Of the mantel in mind.
For a French mantel a French clock
should be used and for mantel of the
colonial period candlesticks with glass
pendants would be fitting ornament.
Careful thought should be given to
this matter as the fireplace usually
is the most important feature of q
living room. Avoid a meaningless
clutter Of bric-a-brac. Mantel orna-
ments need not be expensive but
they should be few in number and In
good taste.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14

"
Your of thousands and it up o each
of those thousands girls help their along
that that young
think expected of them be less familiar How
think that the that after
unsuccessful they will feel just refreshed finding
real girl friend without about
a wid-hower in deserted nook in the spring.
certain that should change would
only be learn after perhaps herachng experience that
mother right
1t hard know back dances and other
good because enough
the right Of young but YOU will feel repaid
when he does along will be lonely
you have spent waiting. think
girls around who having
you Some are, know many young men,
this city, who feel the about the
mother did No real the other kind OF
how 'up date" his views.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
DIPLOMATS COME
AND GO CONSTANTLY.


The Minister of Venezuela. Senior
Don Santos A Dominica. will leave
Washington tomorrow for Atlantic
City. where he will spend several
weeks.
The Minister Of Norway, H. H.
Bryn who. with Mime. Bryn. is spend
ing the summer at Monterey. Pa. has
returned to Washington for a few
days.
The Minister of Ecuador. Senior DR..
Don Rafael Fl. Elizalde. will leave
Washington the end of the week for
a trip through Canada.
The Minister % TIE Serbs. Croats
and Slocknes and Nine. Grouitch
Will leave WASHINGTON the end OF
this week by motor to Tuxedo Park,
where they will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry P. Loomis. From
there they will go on by motor TO
North East Harbor. Mass, to spend
a few days with Mrs. James Burns
and later will visit Charles Mac
Yea gh. and then go to Stockbridge
for short stay. They will return 70
Washington at the end of two weeks
Col. and Mrs. z. NJ. House are ex-
pected at their Coolidge Point sum-
mer home. Manchester-by-the Sea,
on the North Shore. soon after their
arrival in this country from over
seas. II is possible that President
and Mrs. Wilson will visit them
later. The President visited his
friend and personal adviser on the
beautiful Gloucester shores twice
last year.
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, wife OF
the Third Assistant Secretary Of
State. accompanied by their small
daughter. has gone to York Har-
Dor, Me. where they have a cot
tage for the season
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
TANNING MY HUSBAND
BY KATHLEEN FOX.
Copyright. 1873. by the Mcclure Newraper
Svndiczt<l

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure Newsaper
Syndicatel
When did this thing happen?'
Crittenden then asked. How long.
mean, have they been enea eed %
"A month. a whole month" he
said. regretfully. IF / had only
known it when it first started, l
might hsye been able to do some
thing with Jack"
"A year, l am quite sure, would
not have been SUFFICIENT time for
that" l argued. He looks upon
Betty as a prize"
He does now" said Critic nden.
dryly. Hes more likely to find her
surprise" He was too upset to
laugh at his own joke. 1 did him
the honor.
of course. 1 can see that YOU
helped it along" he went on, SOM
plainingly. No doubt you put the
IDEA into her head to rope him in
and then told him a lot of silly,
mushy stuff about her"
Much to my regret" I enlighten-
ed him." can't claim much Of the
glory of bringing them to an un-
derstanding of each others virtues.
1 can only claim having introduced
them. l believe" 1 added, measur-
eddy, that you had more to do with
it than l."
You are crazyp
Yes" ! insisted, while he glared.
You see Betty told Jack she would
marry him the day you invited them
to lunch with US downtown"
(To be continuedl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14

Broken Engagement.
Dear Miss Lee: l have been going with a
young man for two years. and We have been
engaged for q year and a half. Nov be has
broken the engagement and goes out with other
girls have tined going with other men occa-
sionally. but / am dissatisfied when ! am not
with the man I love. I cry myself to sleep
because l am hearbroken. What shall ! do?-
MARIE
To break off a valued friendship
is always painful and it may require
definite effort of your will to keep
yourself from becoming depressed.
Try to look at it from the angle
that as the man broke off the en-
gagement himself and is going out
with other girls it is quite evident
that your engagement was a mis-
take. Rccept The invitations of your
other friends and when you are out
with them get every bit of pleasure
possible from the occasion. Gradu-
ally you will come to enjoy your
self even if you are not in the COM
pany of the man to whom you were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The President and Mrs Wilson at
tended the services at the Central
Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain at a re-
ception at the embassy this evening
to celebrate the fall OF the Bastile,
the national fete day of France.
Their guests will include a repre-
sentative gathering from the oficial
and diplomatic life of the Capital.
Nine Riano will leave Washing
ton on July 81 for York Harbor.
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Chandler Anderson
The Ambassador Of Italy and
Countess di Cellere, with their
young son and daughter. who have
been in Europe since the beginning
OF the Peace Conference. having
gone abroad with the President and
Mrs. Wilson on their first trip, will
arrive in New York today. They
will be met on their arrival in
New York by several members OF
the embassy staff, who will accom-
pany them to Washington
The Ambassador OF Mexico. who
Is en- route to Washington. after
spending several weeks in Mexico.
will arrive in a day or two.
Nine. Bonillias, wife of the AM
bassador. who has been at the
embassy during his absence, will
leave for New York for a visit later
in the week.
Nine. Calderon, wife of the Min
lister OF Bolivia who is paying sew
eral visits in and around New York
City. will return to Washington
next week.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Ekengren. who have been abroad
since the early summer, spending
most Of their time in Sweden. ar
rived in New York yesterday. II
is probable that the Minister Will
come at once to Washington. while
Nine Ekengren will go to Edgar
town. Mass. where their children
with their grandmother. Mrs. John
p. Jackson, are spending the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
PETTY ECONOMIES.

Raw potato dipped in baking soda
will clean silver.
Common vaseline will clean brass
electric fixtures.
Common salt will remove egg stains
from silver.
When a lamp gives a poor light. Try
boiling the burner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
HOME SUGGESTIONS,

To polish silverware rub II with
whiting on channels.
Ice cream is best made with cream
two or three days old.
Salt ourdles new milk IL added be-
fore cooking the milk.
II heavy cream 10 whipped too lons
Il viii granulata.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14

over-develops the muscles of only the
right hand and in time will make II
stiff and uncomfortable Golf does
not employ that constant, tense hold,
and gives ample opportunity for re-
Taxation.
What is going to happen to the
child. who manifests a talent for mu-
sic but is Handicapped by the absence
of the almighty dollar?''
Genius VIII Succeed.
A bright child simply cannot be
held back. Genius cannot possibly
be detained. There is no such CIR
cumstance, If there is talent great
enough. desire powerful enough and
enthusiasm that is translated into
work. Such a person compels others
to be interested in him and he is car
ried through.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-14
DIR. RoDRIGUEs WILL
BE HERE FOR YEAR

DR.. Manuel Coelho Rodrigues. of
Brazil. has begun a years work at
the Pan American Union and the
State Department in furthering pro-
visions of the convention at the re-
cent Pan American conference held
in Rio de Janeiro.
DR.. Rodrigues is the director OF
the Pan American bureau of the
Brazilian foreign office. which was
established about a year ago. He
has been connected with the for
eign ministry of Brazil since 1896
and during the administration OF
DIR. Lauro Muller was chief of the
cabinet
Richardson Gibson returned the
end of the week from White Sui
phur Springs where his family have
a cottage for the summer. He Will
join them there again in August
He left Washington last night fol-
a short stay in New York and from
there he will visit his brother
Preston Gibson. who has a camp al
Paul Smiths for the summer.
ArcnlDdld blonel LINDSAY Oh oCOt.
land and London, Is the guest oil
John Hays Hammond, jr., at Look
out Hill, the Hammond estate al
Gloucester.
Lady Granard. of London, will
come to this country and be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Mills In
Newport early In August
Gen. ]. A. Johnston and Mrs
Johnston. of Washington, have
opened their cottage on the st
Lawrence in the Thousand Islands
With them are DR.. and Mrs. Blail
Spencer. Mrs. Spencer is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Johnston