davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29

" IN LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Cstarrh Is blood or constitutional
Disease, and in order to cure IT you
MMt2rrh Cure is taken internally and
~ directly on the blood and mucous
$1rfaces. Halls Cats rrh Cure is not
Quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
BY one OF the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre-
srription. II is composed Of the best
tonfcs known. Combined with the hest
blood purifiers acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect com BIZ
nations Of the two ingredients is wha t
produces such w0nd erful results in
curing Catarrh Send for testimonials
free.
p J. CHENEY q co, Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
pa4ion
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
4 Matter Of History.

II cost millions Of dollars, and thirty
I've years time in work. to prove con
clus1vely that scientifically made paint
fs superior 10 the old method Of making
paint b. hand, mi King with stick in
q VI Paint is scientifically made by
n achinery with only The finest White
Zinc and White Lead made from metal
and purest Ltnseed Oil It's use saves
costly labor. and the many millions Of
gallons used throughout the United
States proves il. Sold by J. w Carroll
2 son. Norwich, J. 7. Kingsley & Son.
Plaiufeid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
Capt. Bogsrdus Again Hits the Bulls

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeoD- in 100 consecutive shots. is
living - Lincoln, III. Recently inter-
viewed. he says: II suffered a long
time with kidney and Bladder trou-
bic and used several well known kid
ney medicines. all of which gave me
no relief until ] started taking Foley's
Kidney Pills. Before l used FoIey's
Kidney Pills I had severe backaches
nd pains In my Kidneys with suppress
sion and a cloudy voiding. On arising
Ii the morning / would get dull head
aches Now l have taken three bottles
OF Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per
cent. better / am never bothered
with my Kidneys or bladder and again
fee like an self" Lee & Osgood
60
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29

keeping can find valuable receipts in
the Social Corner. Some are costly
while others are cheap They tell you
how to make mince pie without meat,
cream pie without cream butter milk
without butter and ice cream without
cream-all are good
The young folks should try to secure
the prizes for the Thanksgiving dinner
offered by The Bulletin. 1t matters not
whether it is a good fat turkey we'll
baked, or a good plump coon with all
the fiXings. No doubt some of the
Sweet SiXteeners who have learned to
cook while mother was away on a
visit will secure a prize. We hope so.
and can almost imagine we can smell
the dinner cooking now.
RURAL DELIVERY.
10
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29


MENU.
oyster Cocktail
Celery Soup
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Celery Mashed Potato TJrui q
Plum Pudding Sauce
Mince and Pumpkin Pie. Cheese
trult Layer Raisins Nut 6
Toasted Cracker and Cheese
Sweet Cider Coffee
Sea Foam Rolls Creamery Butter
Oyster Cocktails: Make a sauce Of
a tablespoonful of tomato catsup, a
te9spoonful of grated horseradish. a
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce,
a teaspoonful of lemon juice, an eighth
of teaspoonful of Tobasco sauce. q
teaspoonful of vinegar and d table
spoonful of salt mix well and set in
the ice until thoroughly chilled; put
into each glass five small oysters and
fill glasses with this sauce
Eight nine pound turkey with the
DRESSING: Put the giblPts into Sanoe-
Pan. add TWO slices OF bacon small
bits Of LEFT over steak OF chops, / tea
spoonful Of salt, one-quarter teas boon
rul of pepper. pass meat through food
chopper after being cooked until
tender, strain the liquor on three
quarters of q loaf of stale bread witch
has been pulled into small pieces.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
Dissopointed,

Dear Young Companions of the So
cfal Corner: Not one has answered
my request for Halloween games and
I am truly disa ppointed. However.
think ! know what the trouble was
1t was just because you We're all to
bashful to write a letter to The Bulle-
tin. but girls. if you do it once and see
how much pleasure you will derive
from seeing your letter in print you
viii be anxious for the day to come to
write again. l know ] am. and If you
will all come forward and let's eX
change ideas same as the grown up
folks I think we might have lots of fun
this winter
SWEET SIXTEEN NO. I.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29

The farmer, in other words, received
two cents each for his thirty-si
baskets. The labor and packing alone
cost him over fifteen cents a basket.
Here is an economic situation in which
the farmer saves money by leaving q
crop of splendid peaches to rot on the
trees. Meanwhile there were a good
many millions of people in the cities
who weren't able to get as many
peaches this fall as they would have
liked. 1t is safe to say there is no
stakeholder in the American Express
company who did not have enough
peaches to waste a good many, and
most of them have more cooks, au-
tomobiles and Wallets than are good for
them Mr.. Cole says: Just at ran
dom, my rail-fence opinion is strong
for liberal parcels post Any one
who has seen a Scotch fisherman put
fresh fish on the mail wagon to send
to London VIII agree that the parcels
post would help. That admirable
farmers paper, the Rural New York
err" has been talking for years about
the 35-cent dollar" we have shown
over and over that when a housekeep-
er in the city buys one dollars worth
of food the farmer does very well if on
the average he gets thirty-ffV cents
out of it Perhaps this country s
gravest problem in Mr.. Roosevelt's
words is not 10 make farm life more
attractive but to make it more
Observation-Disclosures in Golfers
for October %
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
SecuIarizinq Sunday.

I'm getting up to the Office as early
as ! can Monday mornings nova
days exclaimed a big wholesale deal
er Monday morning is even buster
than in the old days. We used to
have two days mail waiting fer US.
but now the mail is much larger than
that The retail man is using Sunda Y
more and more for transactiug bszi-
ness at home, and consequently there
is big Monday rush Boston
Record.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
Commemorative of the Woman's Deeds

lady chapel in the new Liver
pool cathedral is to have windows
comrnenorating the deeds of women,
and the inscriptions are most attrac-
tive. One of them will read. Queen
Victoria and all noble queens" and
among the others will be: Grace
Darling and all coura geous women"
Catherine Gladstone and all loyal
hearted wives" Elizabeth Barrett
Browning and all women who have
seen the infinite in things
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29

One way to farm it is to dig dirt and
groan over the backache and depIOre
your misfortune as a victim and a
slave. If you think that's the way to
get more comfort out of life and do
more good to your fellows and help the
world along-why. go it: there's plenty
Of company in that road Another way
is to get behind the rlowshare which
has been beaten from sword and
catch hold of the pruning hook which
was once spear and go into battle
with these improved and reformed
weapons with as soldierly a joy in the
onset and as manly a fervor in the
fighting as any bearer of the original
weapons ever showed.
And right now is the time when our
memory Of this years struggles is
freshest. to begin making our plans for
next years campaign.
THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29

Write each childs name on linen
tape and attach it to caps, umbrellas,
rubbers, etc. and things Twill not bt
lost SO easily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29

Sarsaparilia

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness.
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form -
ehocoatea tablets called SanaAkAh1A
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
IN Exclamation haedsd.

The Civil Service Commission would
render a great favor if it would ex-
plain exactly where activity in poll :
tics becomes "pernicious. Washing-
ton Times
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29

When rubbers are not in use put
them together with a spring clothespin,
they are more easily found when
wanted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
EVERY woMAn,s OPPORTUNITY.
The Bulletin want!

Bulletin help
wednesday
Address. SOCIAL Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
PRIZES FOR OCTOBER

Sweet Sixteen, No. Norwich the prize, $3.50
Frank, of Moosup, the pri ze $3.50.
Jack the Hunter, of Norwich, the third prize
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
For DAINTY Breakfasts,

Editor Social Corner: If there is
one thing more wearing than another
upon the woman of the house ii Is in
providing health sustaining meals in
variety for a family. I did not know
but 4 suggestion about breakfasts
might be a help TO somebody to do
likewise. or perhaps, do better. Here
are two dainty breakfasts and by the
omission of fruit they may be made
even cheaper;
Simple Menu for Home, Costing About
81 cents.
Bananas with Cream. 10c.
Dreamed Dried Beef. zoe.
Corn Gems, Sc. Coffee SC.
Simple Menu for Home Costing About
As cents.
SteWed Pears. 15c.
BrOiled Bacon, loo.
French Fried Potatoes. TIC.
Toast, sc. Coffee, SC.
If any of the sisters have palmer
and cheaper breakfasts I hope they
will send them in, for they may not
only help others to economic but add
to the variety TILDY ANN.
DanielsOn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
Social Corner Scrap-Book

Fill a cork with thumb -ccks anS
place in the work basket, will b
found very convenient when cuttina
out patterns instead of using a weight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29

Cover each child's set of books with
the same color. so that each child will
know his book as soon as he sees it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
The Genuine ontimist.

The loser OF several thousand dollars
ri the roulette wheel complains that
the wheel was crooked Great is tho
opitlmist OF him who thinks he can
ma straight one.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29

There are only two coal mines act
lively operated in the Philippines. one
owned by the government and one by
a private corporation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
Parcels Post,

A fruit farmer at Albion, New York,
lives near the shore of Lake Ontario,
where the keen autumn air about this
time of year puts the finest flavor in
the world into those good old shioned
apples Kings and Northern Spys He
raises peaches too, and one day in
September he picked thirty six
baskets of them, packed them care
fully, took them to the railroad sta
ton, and delivered them to the Order
and Commission Department of the
American Express company. A few
days later the farmer, whose name is
Mare w Cole, got a formal account of
the transaction which reads thus:
Thirtys six baskets peach
es at 80 cents EACH. $1,000
Express charges ...-....$ $1,000
Money order .....-...... .03 1907
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
But we won't oct either fun or glory

But we won't get either fun or glory
or manly growth If we think of nothing
more all the while than the money we
are going to get for our potatoes. of
course that money is essential: it's the
thing that makes it possible for US to
renew the fight and to keep on fight
ing; It would be all poppycock for any
one 10 ignore 1t. But when I'm spray
ing potatoes I'm doing more than try
ing to save seventy-fivs cents-Im
lighting an enemy which in its in
stinctiVe way opposes to me a strategy
that calls upon all there is in me to
meet. I'm fighting him on his own
ground. intrenched in his own chosen
fastness. I'm not merely poisoning
bugs. I'm battling to the death with
one of Natures armies of invasion.
"Strenuous?' Well. guess so.
"Hard?' Why. of course "Desperate?''
At times it assuredly is. But it's build
ing up my Drawn and it's stiffanin9
my courage and it's renewing my vigor
and it's giving me mightier muscle and
it's tougheuing my sinews into whip
cord; in short its doing more than
almost anything else could to make a
man of me fit to meet a mans enemies
and bear a mans burdens and H. d
mans work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
Not only doe. every tree have its

own enemies. but every part of the
tree has its foes. The bark has it's
borers and its scale. the leaf it's lice
and curriers'. the blossom it's moth, the
fruit its oorers. Each enemy knows
exactly the weakest part Of the cit
sdel he has to attack. He knows the
exact moment when his attack will
be most effective. He has the &C
cGmulated experience of a thousand
ancestors behind him. He never makes
a mistake in his manoeuvres or fails
to aveil himself OF the psychological
moment What, then, can I. a mere
man. do with a thousand watchful
unWearied foes to cOmbat-a mere
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
Thanksqivinq Dinner.
MENU.

Editor Social Corner: This is a
Thanksgiving dinner which will hay
for six people:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
EACH DAY HAS IT'S CARE, AND EACH CARE HAS ITS DAY

THREE PRIZES s10o
bird in eachn nor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29
1er warrior of the

If anybody undertakes to make me
believe that there's any fun or glory
in Juggling a sprayer over a potato
patch and squirting Paris green on
the leaves for a lot of Shiny. disgust
ing little bugs to eat, he'll have a
hard job. Likewise / can't be made
to see amy fun or glory in Juggling a
heavy rifle and a burdening knapsack
and a lot of ammunition through knee
deep mud in a pouring rain from be-
fore dawn until after dark. The fun
and the glory both come in later.
When the bedraggled and desperate
column has at last reached the enc
my's rear, unsupported: when from it's
covert on the hills il watches the re-
newal of the attack from the front
and then. at the critical moment
hurts itself on the hostile flank and.
doubles it up in retreat and hopeless
rout-why, then is where the glory
comes in. Then manifests itself the
fierce fighting JOY which even peace
convention really admires-at the bot
tom of its heart. Similarly when our
persistent and repeated and wearisome
marchings up and down that potato
field have at last defeated and de-
stroyedi the enemy when the bugs are
all dead and the blight dissipated and
the rot conquered, and the mealy tu-
bers dug out and binned-then We
farm soldiers have a right to look for
some fun and some glory out of our
wellfought fields.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-29

man with only one pair of hands and
one poor brain to oppose these multi
farious enemies? Shall | give up the
fight and call myself beaten by the
worm and the moth and the crow and
the weed-which l have hitherto for
gotten to mention, but which is al
ways reaty to spring up and take my
plants by the throat and strangie
/ them2 BY no means! Here comes IN
the joy of the struggle Here is the
delight of a fair fight and no favor.
Quarter is neither asked nor given.
1t is a fight to the finish.
There can be no drawn battle in this
war. One or the other must win
So he went through the season,
fighting and spraying; fighting and
hoeins; fighting and poisoning; fight
ing and wedding; fighting and replant-
ing; lighting and burning; using all
sorts Of weapons in all sorts of ways
against all sorts of foes, but lighting
all the time till at last he came off
victor. Then, as he looked at his
rosy apples and his curdy caulifIowers
and his red-hanging tomatoes and his
full-eared corn and his smooth pota-
toes, he summed it all up by conclud-
ing: IF [ am not a better and
stronger man for my tussle with Ma
ture and the enemies of my farm,
then there is no virtue in war and no
value in the fighting edge"
Correct brother warrior of the
farm! I don't see that your experience
has been other or worse than that of
the rest of us. You do not intimate
that it has been. Indeed the force of
your half-jocose argument lies in the
assumption that your lot has been
about the common lot of all of US who
try TO beat Nature at her own game
We're all fighting about the same bat
tie, with about the same enemies
We're fighting it year after year and
every year. Your merit is that you
have been able to see and to appreci-
ate the value of it all to you as a
man. The trouble with most of US
common farmers is that we see only
the gain or loss to our crops, as the
fortune Of fight turns with us or
against US. We're fighting for vegeta-
bles while you were fighting for your
own soul Thank you for noting and
showing forth the distinction
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
The Confederate Banner There.

Editor National Tribune: In The Ma
tional Tribune of Jan. q Comrade Tai
bot, of BeTkley, Va, writes under the
caption Feeling in the South" He says
when the President came to Norfolk a
few weeks ago he went everywhere, and
could see no rebel flag. aS
The Confederate veterans. about 100
of them with their battlefag, were in
the parade. About 100 Union veterans
came over from the Soldiers Home,
and were escorted to the speakers stand
by a delegation from Worden-Newel
Post, G. A. Z. When President Taft
came TO the reviewing stand his auto
passed between the lines of eX-Union
and eX-Confederates which stood facing
each other, with Old Glory and the
rebel flags in juXtaposition. The Union
coIor-bearer dipped his flag in salute to
the Presidents, and Johnny Reb fol-
lowed suit with his.
Mr.. Taft alighted nearest to the rebel
line, and when the wind caught the reb-
el flag it was whipped around the Pres.
ident. nearly knocking his hat off.
Was that the first time that a Presi-
dent elected by Republican votes has
been saluted by the rebel flag? l have
been in the South 29 years, and must
say Comrade Talbot has much to learr
about the sentiment in the South. While
the feeling is not so intense as it was, IL
yet exists. and undoubtedly will exist as
long as their rebel organizations con
tinue. There is much less Haunting OF
the rebel flag in this section of the
South than formerly. The good sense
of the people is prevailing. The G. A
r. is doing a noble work here in quie
way. Without brag or buster they are
compelling the respect of their one-time
enemies, and that with little help ,and
less recognition from the National body
The Southern Departments are bear
ing the heat and burden of the work
that the G. A. r. was organized to do
and yet there are many single Posts in
the North which have more money Civ.
en- them to use than whole Departments
have in the South. With many votes il
these Southern Departments, we have
scarcely any National officers to make
known our needs. Comrades come
South on flying trip or stay a short
time, like Comrade Talbot, and going
back think they know all about the
feeling in the South" Now, you CAM
compel patriotism. 1t must be done by
teaching and example, and you car
neither teach nor exemplify patriotism
a thousand miles away. In the nam'
of justice either give us a rest or
square deal.-John W. Stebbins, Pas
Department Commander, Department
| of Virginia and North Carolina, G.. A
r., Norfolk, Va
Comrade Stebbins's report of the Nor
folk affair fully agrees with the mov.
| ing-pioture representation of the visit
of the President to Norfolk. For on,
week the pictures were thrown on the
screens of the moving-picture shows IN
| Washington just following the occasion
under discussion, and Confederate flag.
were everywhere in evidence in the
decorations. and President Taft stood
under the folds of a Confederate flae
while speaking. At least that was the
case in the passing show as depicted
with every detail in the photographs
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-03-31
PRESIDENT WANTS ACTION.
Railroad Bill and Conservation Meas
urcs Pressed by Him.

Recently the President has been try
ing to stir up his friends in the Senate
10 take hold of his railroad bill amend
-ments with little more energy. Things
were going pretty well in the Senate
when the President started away to
Chicago. Soon after his train chugged
out of the station, however, the Senate
Republicans began to show more or less
indifference about any legislation save
appropriation bills; but, of course, they
might have done the same thing had he
been in town. The supporters of the
bill have not been ready to make
speeches, and the opposition has been
very slow about carrying the debate
along. There have been several inter-
ruptions. such as the consideration of
appropriation bills which have the right
of way, and all in all the railroad bill
has been dragging badly.
This week the President is trying TO
persuade the Senate to make a little
progress, and is meeting with some sue
cess The Interstate Commerce Com
smittee, which reported it, promised To
make a few important amendments
but these needed consideration by the
President and also the approval of Sen.
Rtor Aldrich, of Rhode Island, who has
been in New England looking after po-
.itical matters and witnessing the mar
riage of one of his sons. These amend
,nents are now TO be presented to the
Senate. and will enable a more inteIli-
gent discussion of the pending bill.
But the President is passing from meas
rre to measure in his efforts to make
matters legislative move. He has been
taking up the conservation measures
which are to be reported to the Senate
this week. These include a bill to val
adate the Withdrawals of public lands
from entry for homestead purposes and
q bill TO regulate the use of water-power
sites. Senator SInoot, of Utah, very
loyal Administration Republican, has
charge of both these measures, and is
try ng to get them disposed of before
the bottom drops out of the session.