davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-09
] - = T .... : 8
OLIVER
T9pssritsr
FlEasTANOAao NlsfsGE lAyEF,lTERRl

= leascan writeS any Of those things,
ycufseHl ii you do hot happea To have
- stenographeFsa. A. .E
Fotryou can easily learn. wmi. a
little psactice. tawrite just as rapid.
~ aee as per5ecrly. az an expert ops
erat3f on the OLIVER Because the
OLIVIER is the SIMPLIFfEba type
lyriteF And yoaacau see every word
You wriye. becaase Ii has about SO
per cent less WEARING POINTS
HAN most other typewriters
( Eighty per cent EASIER 70 write
thsnfthese other Compile ATEDg TNz
PRlcA1'Et MACHINES that require
thufD6ring% technical knowledge
lons practice and special skin to op,
eratee
T'hanTmachihes which cannot be adA
gustedd to any special spaceAwith
Sbloh b II is Impossible to write alb,
kttacts, insurance policies. or odd=size
documents except you buy expensive
SPECIAL. attachments requiring ex-
peFts I'd OPERATE
YoGucan adjust the OLIVER TO any
RIE:AS0NABEIEF SPA Fsz-yon can write
bhqANTY reasonable size ana thickness
pffpapef right out to the very edge
without the aid dof AMY EXPENSIVE
ATTACH sfE,NT or special skill and
your WORK VIII be near appearing gessi
ible ana clsar.r
7 Fbrfthe DENVER us the typewriter
tof'the doctor, tae lawyer. the insurT
Fnde eagent tire merchant the hotel
bioprietor+or any man WAC does hls
own Iwritirsi
Wfft4 us noUN for cur booklet on
the PfIFFFfD features oFtRe OIL
WEIR. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-09

81 fS56sN
i A, C6Eatn's sCifesrer -Nfihstrs'.''''
#dnsgsakfrI9F4t 9ffeltis4f 7spsf l;sp BON .
afrAe J evening" slaa4gRtkia,r r s4tussmsrqt,t
and solid lenioSnleatlt ANddfop rdaias
aue9 & rpaaa osoi cosSssAdS jdR@sss ana
memories wHfehiwRfa lsaill ptuold@ea
laugh and Ia asaEllteinnyo9p rdanNyufa,e
What rs Flt8ecWoftat no oyoe pcoTnpSn8tc
90 the cost Wh&pdS ti6 rb @nefts sob
that eveniHsg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lily! Think 1t epst aaadeush1bGf sests
are 6n ssTe aetthseG paaa & TKarstfds!
At h. M ~ 49,. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-09
"mEEF ME- Ar THE cAaNivAt..D
BlG MONEY AGENTS, FFSAt, SAM.

.4(il MONEY AGENTS, FREE SAM
pie aoffer rs days only, bright,
sparkling famous IS Bafaaeo IS i'm .
uIation Diam6hd Ring bfiiiiaaey
equals genuine detection bafIes
efpes ts--fffIs every Requirement of
the most exadtins pFe1ses the
NEST 'fa5tidi6Gs-a al, only one Thrift.
Ell the cost of the reafa dfan0hd.
AZ q mean Of introducing THIS mar
Ve1ois and wonderful, scfntiilating
GEM! and securing as many new
friends as Quickly as po4eaSfe,- We
sfg making q special ind6ce m9nt f1;te
the .n9* year We want you To- 'se4r
tlifsi beautiful ring. the MASTERPIECES
OF Mans Handieraft, the stimulation
tlsat sparkles With all the beatty
ard HaShes with all The FIRE OF 'the
Genuine Diamond We want you 10
sifo~ tit to your friends and take
orders for Us, as it sefs itself EseIfs
at sight-and makes 100! per cene.
PROFIT for yotf, absolutely without efA
fort on Fyour part We want good,
honest Representatives everywhere.
in every locality, CITY or country, in
fast, In every country throughout the
w0rldidboth men and women, YOUNG
md old WHO will not self or pawn
tire Bafhatt6 Sfmdlatlon ? Dfam0Aas
UNDER the pratenses that they are
genuine gems as such action SONY
times 1eadfto tr5ubia Or emBaf4ass4
mehtn IfIy0u' want a Siiadiatf5a
DiataandIda spBHtituse for the gesid-
ip6Adph9 waieJhct tob4y y tina
|. ,sa44 isSmeht ma NOT appeal agaeA
| Lfrst5conad efrgt seFveds For free
saaple o8eFes beahRTfIiu ring; ear
| rings staa er2 scaTR Isl ick}k pin adA
d,@gssT6e Bnhaste : EfathSfa1d r
GtFaEd dB1ldlA j, & Caisagsgo' Ilfn
n awfaaSg aasAsA6f shia PaRR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-09
IY0u0aH Easily OPP
'erate This 7gpewrif-
err Yourself

Don't worry Your
correspondent
Dents write
him 1angthiAg by
hand that takes
him time to-
make z OUT that
he can't easily
reaaEE -r-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-09

And don't nh out legal papers or
gard memos---or3 make out accounts or
qotei menus in your own handwfitihs.
! 1t looks bad,orefiectsi on your stand
tsngismaSes people thinS iyouGeanit af..
ford photographer: and is sometimes
$mBigalolls.,s --.- ...--.--.-----
You hcate write outs yours AlettArss4
make out an abStaaes -fiH in an in
Surailce policy enter your. card me-
Fos--maa7e out|yeur1 aceeaslrs, ora ho9
tel menIi-or do any kid ofl;wHting
{oWneed, on ANY kind dsise os.ttfick+
pess7 OF paper ana SPACE any way
tou,lwsnt onn - AK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-09
MEET Me- Ar TIE CARNIVAL

4.
t-..aesss 9ae9a lniplai e ( Dol lgidAey tre1ll
pile, SO Just remember tn3ot Foley's
IKidaey Rome dsllwill TOR tic lrfegulI
Fdrltses bAd4eefse aagy case 81 kfddeyI
Isaa sbIaddar tFoaoiee iaf il nseg bed
Iyehastte creachhof medicines For isaIeE
Iat Inorganic drug stofes 81 II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-09
pies c0tss i . s5oii '5ays

Pa8s ointment ! gAa 5aEtesd to .dlSs,
any case OF ftchAg5 blind bieedGig orI
pteeqdthg piles in 6Bt5e IA days on
moray yrefiaadd soc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-09
crsndnothsrs AMI ciasdiatnet i;I l,$A@p 4 Be.-asg

mfrs u 6 CEGGT Aoa c,mgy. -
w evils Qgeeis, JvdGa wv-t. :.as R,s
44nlc't e<lnd'A ~ yoi' 81 strsA 7tssaf ssS
what rcrnaa has done foe netscr.
"wGef3,caeea5 etht T3%ra.7r .bk
va. not able 10 be up NJ lag. tu now
shn is helping vita the work. nj M
present has gone on u 7teIb, Fs~ hAaIth
Is imp, 1yfd 5gGeper9h Ma sell 1rges.
Good aqcttIq. siecpk welt ADD lr,iSs
T'"tl JJ t}If5jl5j
E4QH following your ineh9ctio7s and
- tal,ihe your 'ctuna ADD MA1alid
{ an Cu 4 Of cNtN-b, qI
( q had eataIrh FOR twelNe- yeas and
quito lad cough SO r.eqpld-po Secp
nights ! DO pot nave aux ecegh aow.
}; J fect anything III he 'th ->ak I.t1kc
e~ah'w Of Pcruna and im n m .sht.n
'-MI w. y. smith, 81 st40 Force ssst.,
puii Huron Mich. 20
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17

is visiting Westerly relatives.
The opera Pinafore is to be produced
by Westerly High school students.
Town Treasurer James NJ. Pendle-
ton is on a business visit in New
York.
Deacon Ethan Wilcox will have
charge Of the services in the Peoples
mission this Saturday evening.
+ Bishop Quayle gave an interesting
address to a large congregation in
Grace Methodist church Friday even
ing.
Ex-Gov. George H. Utter of Westerly
will be one of the speakers at the
Young Mems Christian association
convention in New London this (Sat-
urday) evening.
superintendent Alexander Smith Of
the Peoples mission has returned from
New Britain. where he has been hold1
ing evangelistic services in the Peo-
pies Church of Christ.
Rescript was handed down Thursday
in the supreme court in the case of
James w. Stillman against the West
erly probate court. The petition for a
writ of certiorari Is denied and dis
missed.
New London and Mystic are making
bids for the burned out industry which
was in the old Nichols & Langworthy
plant, to locate the business in those
places. The Westerly Board of Trade
is making no bid for that concern to
locate here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Redding.-Builders are busy, several
fine residences and bungalows are be-
ing erected
Windsor.-The selectmen have ap-
pointed Horace Prior dog warden for
the ensuing year.
Haddam.-Town Clerk B. W. Kelsey
has so far registered only six of the
200 odd dogs in town.
Stratford.-The Camera club met on
Thursday evening and talked over
plans for q summer exhibition.
Stamford.-The local aeris Of Eagles
formally opened its new club rooms in
MolPs building Thursday evening.
FairfieId.-The wedding of f. E
Bishop Of Bridgeport and Miss Grace
Evelyn Banks of Southport, sister of
Judge Elmore 8. Banks took place
Wednesday noon at the Banks resi-
dence.
Bridgeport.-Col. William F. Cody
arrived in Bridgeport this week and is
engaged at tho Barnum & Bailey win
ter quarters getting the show in shape.
He was accompanied by Johnny Baker
snd Major Gordon Lille.
Hartford.-Charles Noel Flagg has
been notified that he received an eiec-
ton to the National Academy of De-
signs as an associate member at the
April meeting of the society in New
York Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17

1t was during this period of my
youthful career that the whal-
ing industry OF New England was in
TIE heydey of it's prosperity, and when
a whale-ship would arrive at New
London and the crew were paid off,
their first land cruise would be to my
native town, where they would be
looked upon by the women and chill
dren as far above the average of men.
For sailors were sailors in those days,
and in their sailor rig, with tarpaulin
hat. roundabout jacket, broad-legged
tro users and low Quartered shoes they
did look Just too fine for anything,
and longed to be a sailor. But it
was not until I was nearly fourteen
years old that 1 dared to make known
my longing to the family, for fear of
the consequences such an announce
ment would bring about. In 1881 a
fleet of sperm whales came into New
London from Cape Horn, after a Ihrea-
years cruise. All had been success
full. and when those sailors came to
Norwich with money to burn, my fear
of consequences was overcome, and
the next mornino at breakfast I ven
tured to say that I would really like
to go to sea- I expected to see the
whole family collapse, but they didn't,
and my Sainted mother said she
thought it was the best thing could
do.
why, mother" said I. "why do you
say that?"
well" said she. riff you were at
sea I should know better where you
were nights than I have been able to
for some time"
And so I went to sea, sailing out Of
New London as cabin boy on board
the little seventy-five ton schooner
Spark, Captain Dewey, bound for the
southwest coast Of Africa on a seal
ing voyage. My first experience in
a seafaring life was one week Of sea-
sickness, during which I would gladly
have given a vote of thanks to him
who would have picked me up ard Just
thrown me overheard. At the end Of
the week I had recovered, and It
occurred to me that as 1 had a box
of cigars in my sea-chest, a present
from a schoolmate, I would enjoy
smoke. I overhauled my chest, but
found no cigars, for my dear. beloved
mother, fearing that I would con-
tract the smoking habit had removed
the box of cigars and substituted a
copy of "Baxters Saints Rest" Ian
g11age fails to express my disaDpoint-
meht. but in order to get even, took
to smoking pipe, thus proving the
truth of the adage that There's no
great loss without some small gain"
Our first destination was the Cape
de Verde Islands, where we went for
the salt for the preservation Of the
seal skins we were expecting to Sc
cure. As the inhabitants Of the islands
were suffering from an awful famine.
they preferred hard bread TO coin in
exchange for the salt, which was a
good thing for the owners Of the
Spark. Having hoisted in all the salt
necessary, we sailed for Cape Town,
Cape Of Good Hope, for fresh supplies.
where we arrived ninety-five days
from New London. Cape Town at tina 3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
q n
W~@ I1%1<z4

SAYS: Very few people appear to
appreciate or understand the various
symptoms caused by diseases of the
organs of digestion. Almost always
these symptoms are thought to indi-
cate diseases of the heart, lungs,
kidneys and other organs of the
body, for the simple reason that
when the organs of digestion become
diseased, the other organs of the body
often become affected sympathetically.
causing many erroneous conclusions as
to the origin and nature of the dis
ease.
The stomach and organs of diges-
ton are to the other organs of the
human body, what the roots are to
the tree or plant, they supply the
blood which keeps the body or plant
alive. When the stomach and organs
of digestion are strong and healthy and
our food is well digested 1t will make
same all the time. as you may think,
but is constantly changing, and it's
quality and quantity will always de-
pend upon the food we eat and digest.
When our blood is rich and pure it
will prevent all diseases and heal all
injuries. Young children having Wig
orOus stomachs and good blood making
powers, their blood is rich and rapidly
heals and restores their bodies after
disease or injuries.
Indigestion often causes the skin
and complexion to become rusty and
dingy, sallow, faded and spotted, ow-
ing to the retention OF various impuri-
ties in the blood, which ought to be
east off and discharged from the sys-
TEN by the action OF the liver and d.
gestive canal. No pathological fact is
better established than that neuralgia
rheumatism and govt in their various
forms and phases are produced by the
accumulation of uric acid in the blood
Sold and recommended by Broad
prietOrS) Smith, The Drug Man: anC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17

the building would be lighted up dur
ing the evening until eight o'clock. the
hour at which the operatives ceased
work. The reflection Of the numerous
lights on the calm waters Of the cove
was beautiful sight to behold.
Every Saturday the cotton waste
that had accumulated during the week
would be gathered up and thrown intJ
the cove. giving to many acres OF Il
the appearance Of freshly fallen snow.
Such was the condition Of things when
| left my fathers ropewalk to enter
upon a seafaring life. But upon my
return, after an absence OF twenty
two months on my first voyage, l found
that wonderful change had been
wrought. The cotton waste was no
lorger cast upon the waters. as II was
found to be worth fifteen cents d
pound. A factory had been built for
the express purpose OF spinning thai
waste into rope-yarn, and the produe9
amounted TO hundreds OF tons, every
pound of which was delivered TO my
fathers ropewalk. where It was spun
into rope a largo portion OF which waa
used for packing the cylinders OF the
hlgh-pressure engines on the steam
boats Of the southern rivers, and this
new industry was giving employment
to some fifty or sixty men and boys.
When 1 left, scarcely two years before.
ten or twelve men and boys could do
al the work that was required. But
what a revelation this was to mel 1t
was hard for one to realize.
During. my stay on shore my school
mates gave an amateur dramatic en-
tertainment. ana the character If Jem
Baggs. the hero of the play, "The
Wandering Minstrel" was assigned to
me. I sustained the part TO the sat
isfaction of the large audience and
the result was that the name stuck
From that time on I was called Jem
Baggs, in spite OF my protests. tried
to live it down, but II wouldn't "down-
worth a cent. Finally came to Cali
fornia and when after an absence OF
thirty yesrs I made a visit to my boy
hoods home of all whom / had once
known not one recognized me At
last / asked an old schoolmate, Alfred
Lowell. IL he remembered me. He
answered, no; that he had never seen
me before. I told him my name, and
after a moments thought he bright
ened up and said: "Oh, yes; you arc
Jem Baggs. A feather would have been
a neavy weapon with which to have
io1red me. SO, as remarked to Joseph
Jefferson, the celebrated Rip Van
Wrinkle. on the occasion OF a dinner
given to him by the Bohemian club.
I too. had my theatrical experience.
and was identified with a character.
but. oh, with what a difference! He
was Rip Van Winkle!-I was Jem
Baggsl
on another occasion, when che club
was breakfasting Henry M. Stanley
the African explorer I reminded the
members that they had been ENTER
tanning an angel unawares." for l, toe.
had been an African explorer, and my
| experience annotated that OF the dis
| tinguished guest by many years. I
related some Of my adventures, which
seemed 10 afford Mr.. Stanley much
| amusement
Continues Saturday, April 24.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
$4,000.
6 Per Cent. Consolidated
and Refunding Bonds
William H. Davenport Fire Arms Co.

Committee the
evening" April IA 1902 subscriptions
at
be which 100000 should purpose or
working capital Company
DEMANDS AN IMMEDIATE
subscriptions will be
l. 40 Shetucket street Norwich Conn.,
bonds will be Issued in denominations Of $780, $500 and $1,000
before this
said Citizens
Norwich Board of Trade by
the
this
subscribed.
THE DAVENPORT ARMS COMPANY HAS PAID, IN WAGES
ALONE, YEARS. AN AVERAGE OF OVER
$4,000 YEAR, CLEARLY THE INTEREST OF
NORWICH RETAIN THIS INDUSTRY IF POSSIBLE
AN IMMEDIATE RESPONSE is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY AND
RESPECTFULLY INVITED
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17

and that they are the result Of imper-
feet digestion of our food.
A noted physician has said:
"In nearly all cases of fatal chronic
diseases of the heart, lungs, brain, kid
neys, rheumaStim, scrofula ETC., when
the mucous membrane lining the stom-
ach and intestinal canal is carefully
examined, numerous traces of diseases
will be discovered. Sometimes it will
be congested, red and infiamed, and in
many cases of long standing disease,
thickened and liberated, thus proving
eonclusively that fatal complications
or diseases of other organs were orig
inally caused by chronic Inflammation,
congestion. thickening or liberation of
the mucous membrane lining of the in
testinal canal"
For the relief and cure Of Indigestion,
dyspepsia, and allied troubles, Stom-
ach- Rite is the best medicine and has
fully demonstrated it's true worth in
users have testified. My father. DIR.
John Wilbur, believed you should take
as little medicine as possible, but
when you did need medicine to take
only the best. If you would be healthy,
eat good, nourishing food and be able
to properly digest It Stomach Rite
assists the stomach and digestive or
BdnS, nelps nature to 90 the Work ana
brings a new life to the intestinal tract
and cleanses the system of all impuri-
ties. If your food digests and your
liver Is active. what health you enjoy
no 1ndigestiOn-no conStipation-a
bright, clear complexion, active brain,
a good appetite and able to enjoy your
food, truly life is then worth living
Stomach-Rite has done these things
for many New England people, won't
you let it do the same for you?
Very frT.Ixr voutr0
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17

History has recorded the occurrence
of many great and important events
during the. first quarter of the nine
4eenth century, but the event Of most
vital Importance to me occurred on
4he morning Of April IA, 1917, in the
city of Norwich, Connecticut, known
as 1.-THE Rose Of New England" For
e. was then and there that 1 was born.
and could the parents Of that wonder
ful boy have had the most remote
idea that in eighty-seven years that
baby would become an author, no
doubt they would have realized that
they had "builded better than they
knew" and that sainted mother would
have chucked him under the chin and
said with a mothers pride, Come join
me In a drink" And from what l
have known of myself later on, am
very sure 1 should have Joined.
1 should be pleased to write of the
happenings of those early years OF my
infancy, but having to depend on hear
say for the material, viii forego the
pleasure and write Of what know
more about. Havinp safely passed
Gho ordeals Of the mumps, the measles,
and the whooping cough, when had
reached the age of ten, my dear tatfer.
thinking it was about time for me 10
show up as something more than a
dead weight on the family, put me to
WAh III Ills lbpGWel4hf 49, AAiAA9 49,
for rope makers to spin yarn. That's
where first learned to spin yarns. and
perhaps that experience may be Of
some help to me in spinning this one.
will say that the rope makers
Thought me a success as a wheel
turner, which was my first success in
sife-not great, but good. l also be-
came expert in burning finder and
dipping birthstone matches for family
use: and, as the birthstone match was
che only kind then known to the world
at large, my services were in frequent
dem and.
In those days boys shoes were made
not rights and lefts, IS they are now
but both alike: and one Of the i'm
por1ant injunctions impressed upon
all boys was always TO change their
shoes every day Of their lives, in order
that they should retain their shape
until the end. They were piously in
Exucted to keep them tiled up" in
oNder to make them last longer. But
one boy. named Calvin Tyler, having
p9cuiiar ideas OF his own, made IN his
mind that the time lost in tying shoe
strings was not made good by the
saving of the wear on the shoes, and,
sn order to satisfy himself in regard
to his theory. he tried it on a new
pair of shoes. One shoe he kept re-
iigieusly tied up, and the other he
uld not Tie at all, ana III the ellu ne
reported that the tied-up shoe had
lasted only fifteen minutes longer than
the other one. As the result so COM
pletely ratified HIS predictions, his
shoe strings remained united thereaft-
er until he was old enough to wear
boots, and he afterward became one of
fhe prominent merchants Of the city,
honored and esteemed by the commu-
nifty in which he lived, moved, and had
his being.
NY school days were full OF stirring
events, in my efforts to avoid the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
Liquor Seizure Cases at Westerly
Six Offenders Given Hearing Friday-Henry Champ.
lin, Guilty of Non-Support Placed in Charge of Pro-
baton Officer-NeedIess Fire Acknowledgement
Parade Set for June 5th-Geo. w. Nichols Injured
by Fall from Scaffold.

Attorney Harry B. Agard represent
ed the state in six liquor seizure cases
heard at the Friday session of the
Third district COURT Judge Oliver H.
Williams presiding. In each case the
seized goods were declared forfeited to
the state and the liquors ordered de-
stroyed and the vessels sold or DESTROY
ed. The first case called was that
against Antonio Salameno. The case
against Joseph Greene was next heard
The Charles Gabarillo case came next.
Joe Doe was made respondent in the
next case, his actual name being I'M
known to complainant. Samuel Tur-
ano was the mama Of respondent in the
next case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
Swami Over Nlanara

This terrible calamity often happens
because a careless boatman ignores
khe rivers warnings-zsrowing ripples
Ind faster current. Natures warnings
hre kind That dull pain or ache in
ehe back warns you the kidneys need
attention If you would escape fatal
maladies-dropsy, diabetes or Brights
disease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see backache fly and all your best
feelings return. after long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back, one
g1.00 bottle wholly cured me-" writes
j. r. Blankenship Of Belk, Tenn. Only
Soc at Lee az OsgoOd Co.'S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
Word. to Freeze the Soul.

"Your son has consumption His
ease is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken TO George +. Blew
ems. a leading merchant of Spring
field, n. T.. BY two expert doctors
one a lung specialist. TheH-was shown
the wonderful power of DR.. Kings
New Discovery. After three weeks
use" writes Mr.. Bleven, "he was as
we'll as ever. would not take all
the money in the world for what It
did for my boy" Infallible for coughs
and colds, it's the safest, surest cure
Of desperate lung diseases on earth.
soc and S1.0e. Lee & Osgood Co. guar
nntea satisfaction. Trial bottle free.