davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
"Bunker- Smeck."

It was an observing chap as well as a self-confident one who declared that if he knew the sort of songs any peo- ple sung he could tell all the rest about them Would that method work out in respect to the matter of beverag ages If a philosopher is familiar with the drinks of a people. can he size those people up accurately? There is per appears. We know what sort of a civ ilization developed under the south land mint julep- We know what sort of an era the hard cider one in New England was. We are familiar with the life that exists in moonshine re- gions. and we know that stupidity is the corollary of too much beer. But how about the so-called soft drinks ?'' What sort of an influence, beneficent or otherwise, turks in those seductive liquids?
 Not so long ago advertising pages proclaimed the merits of alcoholic drinks. Today large proportion of the beverages advertised are found in the commissary of the prohibition ad- vance guard. It is long period of evolution from lemonade to Bunker Smeck,, the ultimate achievement of the fountain chemist. Bunker -Smeck' smacks of something stronger than straw berry shrub. In fact, there might be suspicion of the sobriety of the man who pronounced it for the first time Possibly that fact will popularize it. But the originators down in Green wich intend to make it a globe circling name. Their advertising campaign promises to compel the slogan ''The beer that made Milwaukee famous strike it's banner to the Bunker Smeck'' jingle, There's just a little jingle on the tongue
 Bunker Smeck' comes at an oppor- tune time. A lively temperance fight is on the way But the pressing ques- ton is. What sort of civilization will Bunker -Smeek' and kindred irri- gation inventions usher in ?'-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
What Stones May Signify in Japanese
 Gardens.

|
 Among the hundreds of stones that adorn Sansui garden there are some that are considered indispensable as forming the key of the composition. First in importance is the Guardian stone, placed in the middle distance, at a point which is considered the center or focal point of the landscape. It is generally a broad, tall and more or less pointed stone, sometimes rough slab of schist placed in an elevated position at the back of the lake or pond. and, as it were. forming the cliff over which the cascade falls. It is therefore sometimes called the Cas- cade stone or the Stone of Fudo Fudo being the deity that presides over wa terfa1s. It is accompanied generally by a comBanion stone of less elevation and of flatter top, on the principle, followed throughout in the use of gar den stones, of opposing flat forms to the raised. Next in importance is broad flat stone or slab called the Worshipping stone, which is placed more in the front of the garden, either on an islet in the lake or river bed. or still more in the foreground, and is approached by stepping stones from the dwelling. It forms a station point from which a near view of the lake head and cascade with the Guardian stone may be obtained. and from which the whole may be admired for the mid distant view. After this stone in order of importance, comes the Per feet View stone placed nearer in the foreground and to one side of the gar den. This is generally not a single stone, but group of three or more stones of contrasting shapes, the prin- cipal of which is erect in form. In this vicinity should be obtained the most pleasing general effect of the garden landscape, secondary only to the principal view from the building itself. Other important stones or groups of stones bearing names ex- .zs.u <f I,< tality occupation, or amusement, are placed in different parts of the gar den. The Guests stone, the Masters stone the Interviewing stone, the Resting stone and the Idling stone are but a few of the Games of such fea- tures.-London Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
A Brave Rhode Island Horse.

The Rev John Kershaw who is writing interesting "Reminiscences of the War Between the States, pays this tribute to a Yankee horse
 In the summer of 1885 when I was IS years old, my father wrote to my mother that I might ride his horse ~Stsne" out to him in Virginia. The horBe had been shot through the neck during the fight at the stone wall near Fredericksburg. December 1862 and had been sent home to recruit. He had get entirely well and was as frisky as a cglt Some men of the Senevth C. c cavalry were then at home on a ~hcrse furlouzh,'' as it was called i. e. had obtained leave of absence to go home and procure horses in pfzce of those killed in battle or dis ab1ed. and it was arranged that shoafd go with these friends back to Virginia so seon as they had secured their mounts Stone belonged first to a surgeon fin the federal army by that name and the manner in which he came into fathers possession was this. It was at the first battle of Manaesas when, about three in the afternoon fathers regiment was orr parry A on the right of the regiment. This company wore blue uniform, as did a1so nay father As yet confederate gray had not been adopted as the 1snw11 uniform of the southern ar snfes This may have deceived tE ? surgeon who rode up to father as tho rGElAGnt was gushing forward. and o1M q . tsne of deeD indauneticn and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPATcHss
POE
BEYoND THE DARK.

I. THE MOTHER. Child of mine, God-sent and dear, Nestling last night warmly near, Now unhceding dusk or dawn, On what quest has Life's guest gone Down what paths of joys that were, Wee and lonely Wayfarer2 Empty arms they crave thee.
 IT. THE CHILD. Mother mine by cradle side Lean not hushed and tenriess-cYcd, Yours l was a day, n year. Yours am forever here Oh. the sudden, sweet surprisel Closer than the bending skies. Sweep of wings enfolds me
 TIT. THE VOICES. Love divinel which cares for all. Whirling worlds or sparrOws' fall; Come, with larger tenderness. To this home where silence is. Lure away the grief. the care; Leave a benediction there After dark the dawning
 ". THE PRESENCE. Mother, Child. and all who are Faring upward, star by star, l am with you on the way With you at the end, for aye, This the road One passed along And few knew Him in the throng- Blessed lane of loving.
 W H. Simpson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
BREED THEATRE.
~The Great Train Rob5ery," Thrilling
 Western Feature.

The leading attraction at the Breed theatre for to-day is the sensational western story The Great Train Rob- bery-
 The Bell Ringers Daughter is an other picture triumph and contains much that is commendable. the ex cellence of the plot, and beauty of the scenery being two of it's admira ble Qualities
 The biograph story "As the Bells Rang Out is as pretty and natural a picture a one would care to see, and seem to find a responsive chord in the audiences
 Mir Morrissey sings That China town Rag and You're Never Sure of the Girl" both of which have hand Eorne colored slides.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Frank A. Bill continues his clear ing sale of summer shoes with lower prices Ladies s2.50 white covered Oxfords 9sc- Ladies s2-50 and s Oxfords $1-9S Mems s russet and patent Oxfords SPAS. Attend the sale to-day and save money.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Montauk Steamboat Co.'S Line

Between New London, Conn. and GreenpOrt, Shelter Island and Sag liar
 Dor. Long Island. Steamer 'Wyan- dotte" leaves New London week days, 1000 a. m., 40 D. n. Leaves Sag Harbor 500 a. m.. 12.30 D. m. 5u11d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

At A. M. E. Zion church, Mckinley avenue. Rev William T. Hey, D. D., pastor 10-45 subject, The House and its Grsatness; F m-, Sunday school; f D. n1-. Varfck Iyceum, subject Ruth, by Miss Sarah Smith and others. Special rrusic- 6-3o D. m-. Christian Endeavor missionary meeting, president; 7.45, subject by pastor. Care and Study. All are welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

At Mt Calvary Baptist church the pastor will preach morning and even ing Subject at Il a. m-. The Law Shall Go Forth of Zion; D. m. The Norwich Bible and Literary society meets in the large auditorium of the church. s-30. B. I. P U- and Baiaan1 as Preacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Has It's sianificanee

Some of the visitors at Sa gamore
 Hill may attach importance to the fact
 that the colonel was found swinSin g
 his own axe and not turning the grind- stone for anybody.-W Washinston5 Star
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a. rn., morning prayer and sermon at 10 30
 and evening prayer at 7.3O- The rec tor Rev. J. EIdred Brown, will offici-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Rev. G. C. Pollock, D. D., of Mime. 8ota will preach Sunday morning a Park church at the union service o Congregational churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church morning sermon by the Rev, E. C. Bridghan of Springfield, Mass. Sunday school at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

During the month of August Chrisi church will be closed The congrega- tion is invited to worship at Trinity church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Rev. c. H. Ewing of the First Con greeationaI church will conduct tn services at the SheItering Arms Sun day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
MUCH IN LITTLE

Some careful scientist who wants to do the world much good. has found that a caterpillar eats 6,000 times it's own weight in a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

On Sunday morning there will be preaching by pr. Charles Noble of G-innefi. la-s at the First Congrega- tional church at Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Rev. Charles A. Boyd of Rochester N. Y., will preach at the Central Bap tist church, morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

ConstantinopIe is soon to have an up to date telephone system, the Turk ish government having given @ for elgn company thirty-year franchise.
 A couple of Indians were in court at Oklahoma City the other day and their squaws came along with them to see the trial. The women were new pair of high heeled shoes These seemed to become uncomfortable as the trial progressed, and as the whole affair evidently bored the squaws. they sat down on the floor took off their shoes and rolled themselves up fin their blankets and went to sleep.
 Rice is kept fin the huslS in the east and thrashed out as it is needed for daily use. It Is too rough in It's nat ural form to be attractive in the mar ket and so is polished with French chalk fin revolving cylinders. In Jap- an the polished rice is considered poi- son, as it is known now to be the cause of beri-beri
 The French papers say that a man 109 years old has been found in Mos COW. who vividly remembers the entry of Napoleon into the Russian city. He has described the scenes Vividly to officers In the Russian army, who say that he is in full possession of his mental faculties.
 Virginia woman. now living in England, has formed a society of young people for the purpose Of fur- nishing food and water to birds when they find 1t hard to get enough 10 live on. The organization is called the Uncle Dick society.
 There Is no country in the world where there are as many toy shops as in Japan. Every hamlet has its chii- dren's bazaar and during religious festivities toy booths are set up near the temple Then the grown folks, no matter how poor may be seen with arms full or toys for their younsstera.
 A new method Of preserving flour has recently been successfully adopted in EnRlnnti. it is Squeezed into bfick1 by hydraulic prrrstre ana the lprvmA life SO destroy cds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Sale Horses

I am in the west buying Horses and will return with a very desirable lot which I win want to sell on exchange as soon as possible.
 ELMER R. PERSON. aug8d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

At the Christian Science reading rooms in the Bill block the Sunday morning subject will be Soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

The Loyal Temperance association meets at f o'clock in the Bill block
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT
Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

Webster Star brand typewriter rib hons and multfkopy carbon papers on sale at Miss Jewett's, 2S3 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Mrs J. La valle is spending the month of August at Watch Hill. She will reopen her dressma king estab- nshTnent September l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
WANTED.

WANTED-Boarderss Tn the country. hy iron May until septembsri R. 2. .6arsa Di ana Box 6s. Norwich Town apr2sTThs WANTED-Railway mail clerks, post oLnce ll clerks, carriers Examlnatlons lH fnsfracfion filia acfio Rocheeter ln N augisd T WANTED-Four carpenters at the Pratt, Read & Go. factory. Deep River, Conn, and three at the Attawaugan Mill Dayville. Conn C. M Williams |. WANTED-Men: Learn. automobile business. Wages $25 weekly; s10 while ter Auto school. Rochester. N. Y aug13d
 GOOD OPPORTUNITY for one. man in each factory, machine shop and print senting us. No canvassing- Particu- lars free. Manufacturer, Box 6s2, Hart Ioro. conn aueIoo
 WANTED-.Trained or experienced Thomas F. Norman, R. F. D. No l, Nor Mills on Westerly trolley aug13d wANTED-Men wanted. age IS to s5, for firemen, s1O0 monthly. and brake cinity. Experience unnecessary; no strike. Promotion to engineers. con quarters-over 500 men sent to posi- tions monthly. State age; send stamp: Monroe St. Brookiyn, N auges
 WANTED-GirIs to learn quilting. Paid while learning. Apply to the West Side Silk Mill aug12d
 WANTED-Thorough bushelman for preferred; year around work send ref erences. L. A Grover. Stonington, Ct.
 aug12d
 WANTED-Kitchen range with hot water back and in first class condition. Address J.. Bulletin. aug12d
 wANTED-Experienc cloak and suit saleslady. Please State references and experience to Box 7S. Bulletin
 WANTED-Railway mail clerks, car- $500 to s1,600. Examination in Novem-
 School for Maii service spninseld Mass. cug11d
 wANTED-A cook. Apply to Mrs E. A. Palmer, UncasviIle. Conn. aug11d
 wANTED-A second girl and upstairs maid. Apply to Mrs. E. A. Palmer. Un- casville, Conn auglld
 WANTED-An experienced girl for general housework. Apply evenings af- ter o'clock to Mrs Driscoll. 42 Church
 wANTED-10 900 to 12.oo6 sq 1t. for light manufacturing. Heat and conven- fences. With or without power. Long term lease. Address B.. this office. Long Society district school Address Chas. B. Chapman. District Committee, 3G3 Hamilton Ave. Tel 638-3. aug2d
 WANTED-Chair to cane in best man ner. Mikolasis Tailor Shop. Water St.
 jy30d
 SILK wEAvERs wANTED-Apply West Side Silk Mill. jy22d
 WANTED@Postoffic clerks and car riers wanted Examinations will be held in Norwich and many other cities in November Uncle Sam is best em- p1oyer; pay is high and sure; hours regular; vacations with pay; thousands of vacancies every month; all kinds of pleasant work everywhere; no lay-offs; no pull needed; common education suf- ficient- Ask for free Booklet HIP 63s, giving full particulars and explaining my offer of position or money back. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C.
 aug13d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

ConstantinopIe is soon to have an up to date telephone system, the Turk ish government having given fOr- elgn company a thirtyyear franchise.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-cheap. several good in, side doors. Apply at this office. aug9d FOR sALE-Nice pair of Herford steers. years old. weigh 5000; also one OK, sue1 4; ad H. Peiiett' so' Canterbury
 FOR sALE-special bargains in horses, carriages and harnesses. Stable at the old Wilson place. FurnA;c street. Phones I5s and l7-is. aiIgl1s
 A CHANGE FOR soMEoNE-The brick house and barn situated at s4 snd s the N Y tP H. & estate of late Joseph Plaut, For fur broker or R; C. Plaut. IA Main St.
 FOR sALE-Palr black nafes. Z, and big walkers and good drivers. Robert E. Stearns. Willimantic. Phone l46-f.
 aug11d
 2xs feet. elaborateiy ehgraved. a in per. feet condition. For sale at Beach and Elm Streets. Westerly. R. I. aug12d
 CRESCENT BEACH cottage. for sale. parIors. I will guarantee 10 per cent. net investment. Address Cruttenden. Crescent Beach. Conn augl2d
 FOR sALE-Two nice driving horses; HOO pounds and $50 pounds, or would exchange either for cows. M. E. Burr. Hanover. Conn. aug12d
 FOR SALE@Automobile bargains: 2 cyl. 22 H P. Model F, Buick; is in l order; has top. lights and full equipment; $S06. Maxwell, Model E, cyl, 30 H. F., 5-passenger car, with top, windshield, complete equiprn -nt; price $1,1o0. Two 10 HuDmobiles. with top, windshield, lights, Prestolite rank. etc. price $750 each. c. H. Pellett. Daniel
 INFORMALLY HOUSE and adjoining lot on School street, Norwich, for sale. J. l.. Wheeler. 2 Union St., New London.
 Jy23d
 FOR SALE
 One-story frame building, 51x15, re- Fcently occupied by D. Torrosian as a workshop near Harland's Corner. will be sold cheap. Can be moved away or taken apart Could be used a club house or small dwelling Inquire
 FRANCIS ID. DONOHUE,
 aug1Od Central Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

FOOND-ScOtchc collie or tOX Shepherd, sable and white. Owner can have same by proving satisfactory and paying for advertising. Address Box 43, So- Gov entry Ct. aug13d
 LOST=Whte silk belt with gold pin on electric. car from Pleasant View to Norwich, Aug. 11th. Finder will be lib- eralIy rewarded for returning them to The Bulletin Office. aug13d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-About two months ago, around Franklin square, new suit case full of clothes and accordeon in it. Re ward for finder. Frank IaDrise- 244 Main St. aug13d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

A new method of preserving flour has recently been Successfully adopted in fnRlnnu. lt is ednrezed Into bfick1 by hydraulic prrFwire ana the lHrvAA life so destroy edss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

FOR SALE-Cheap. several good in- side doors. Apply at this office. aug9d
 FOR sALLNfce pair of Herford steers, years old. weigh 5000; also one OK A. H. Pellett, So- Canterbury
The Dolores star., 1910-12-30
The Great Youths coapsssoa.

The Great Youths coapssioa.
Since its enlargement by the addition
Of an amount 81 reading In the year
equal to four hundred ordinary uaga.
zine pagers, heYouths Companion can
offer even wider range Of wholesome
entertainment than ever before; but
the character Of the paper contents ~
mains the same, aud the subscription
price, LIS, 10 unchanged.
Every boy will eagerly look for the
articles on skill In sports aud pasti0,ss
aud how TO develop It.
The girls will nnd many novel and
practical sugg~stions which will lie
helpful In their daily life.
For the family In general, hints for
the profitable occupation Of winter even
ing, for increasing the happins~s aud
comfort Of the household.
This reading Ia all In addition IN the
ordinary treasure Of stories, articles by
celebrated men and women, the un.
equaleh miscellany, the invaluable doc
tors article, the terss nOtes on what 10
going or in al fields Of human activity.
II Will cost you nothing 10 send for
the h~autiful Announcement u The
Companion for 1911, rrceiv free all the
remaining issues Of 1910. including tbH~e
containg the opening chapiers Of Craze
RichInond's serial, Five Milss Out"
The new subscriber receives also The
Com siion's Art CALENDER for 1911, lit
ograpbed Ia twelve colon aud gold.
The YOUTH's COMPANION,
IA Berkeley 81, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Once.
The Dolores star., 1910-12-30

Yesterday Nm. J. P. Belmsar Of
Dolores bought out the Union Pacids
Tea "compsny's stosr, located in the
Rlehey block, from d. Doans. Nm
Belmear left for her home In Dolore,
this morning, and will soon depart FOL
California to spend the winter. MIN
Myrtle A. Miller, who was In the ssors
Tor some three months the past sum-
mer, 10 manager OF the business aud
has full charge. Mis- Miles expects "a
add to the stock and will carry . nns
line Of teas and cofYees to suit the
needs Of her customers. "Wednesday ;,
Durango Herald.
The Dolores star., 1910-12-30
BELINDA IS ENLIGHTENED
importance u Right STAR 10 Pointed
ovt BY Her WIss
Brother.

Isn't II funny" said Belinda. prac-
Using At the piano. you start playing
thing wrong and you play Il al
wrong,"
Why. not at ALL" said Belinda's
wise brother: that 10 true Of many
Things besides playing . plano. Did
you never hear Il said OF q man whc
seemed to Be making heavy weather
OF II In some undertaking. who seemed
to bungls and take wrons steps and
not to be sure Of what he was doing
VINO was struggling along and trying
hard but not to very good purpose
did you never hear It said Of man IN
such case that he got In wrong,
Why. certainly; everything de-
ponds on making . good. that 10 to
say . correct start: on knowing your
ground and being sure Of yourself. on
starting right.
That's one sort Of good start when
We say Of . man that he had . good
start In life We mean that he started
with advantages. In favoring circum-
stances Of with friendly surroundings.
under conditions likely to promote his
success: but when We say Of . man
that he made . good start We are
speaking Of what he did himself: We
mean that he was alert and keen.
looking out for things. seeing that
things were right and making sure:
knowing the course. 90 that he could
keep In the channel and 70 ahead
The Dolores star., 1910-12-30
J. .. Slsrsssss y cssvsessI.

- -
The csss Of the psopls against J. b.
Marines, accused u The murder u
Yostunstis Camposli wss closed Of
Couejs. ..-. .....
Il will b renssmbsrsd that about
mkluight Jan. 10 lest Nm. CaMpbsll,
the mother II Avs childFsn, vas called
from her bed b. IN unknowu party
snd shot 10 dsstk In fsoat q hss own
door; thsssts of lynchiss vevs made u
the murderer could have bssn captus.
ID q that tisne, be wss not taken into
custody until avs days lalss BY sheriff
Rsaves u PA9usa spstues. Marines
hes always bssn considered danger.
Gus Man two hunsou llvss we're placsd
10 hIs credit, % on Jan. 81 Marines
plssd nos guilty ssd was bossd ovss
without ball.
TIE tsiai u Ooasjs consumsd aIoot
vssk end vas . bitterly soatssssd
aaais on both sldss. District Attorney
Las, sssd A. y. Emslgh ssaduets6 IN
psussssliss, wisA Q. a. JsAsses ~
The Dolores star., 1910-12-30

WANTED - Cosmopolitan Magsslne
requires the services Of . representative
In Moniesuma county 10 look amer
subscription renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusual successful. Salary
and commission. Previous experience
desirable but not esaentiai. Whole
time or spare time. Address, With
references, H. G. Campbell, Cnsmop0l-
itan Magazine, 1859 Broadway, New
York City.
The Dolores star., 1910-12-30

Christmas passed In Dolores With
out any thing out Of the ordinary hap
p~nIng. The public schools opened
the program Friday afternoon With
appropriate exercises and . treat for
the scholars. On Sunday both the
Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools
had Christmas trees and treats for the
boys and girls, aud Rev. Green preach
ed appropriate sermons both morning
and evening At the Baptist church.
A dance was given ID the Dolores
opera house Monday night.