davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
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 ta8s<sN tssey lsIEix YEAR, esrsb TT M sxh< Mokinlsy Ax6nsas A; NA E. Zion ktssh, t's. 'sssz sI

The foaf4h du6 x8fiy reaference q xas ss. A \ E; on sss,rcal eSu s's,,,s @ $ sel zSsa
 3r 4ddl Of AzkW Hpy4}I the pfe4adiig ( elder. being in chezlf 1E3Ls Fe- aueBtAa by tlls lseal chur6h 1llat Rev. 1lf H. 4tey be lt4ussled fo Ahe c1sp1ah z6f fl69f1af year.
 .,,s s:,e sss sss ss.l Es Isssts ssss ss EEa5is n a4texS&atk After the eQ844ff ence 2 Feceptfen was 4AEdered to zszef sidiMg N1&er Ball end 12S2 Ball Those ssated at tAe tabie with them Nere kef; AEdlI Mrs. " H Hey, Adt6s M. 1 fEley. Mi: AnA Nfs Hasry AarllS Mrs. Minfi4e GlAz3ksoH, 3kfs Allen, M4as Joe sephine zsiea1s, a6Sss 1fEt6 3V1lIlanls. "A delici9Ae ,r1past WAS rved. Eohsfstlng of salmon aud hotatp salad. fVfIss olives Gaffee. taa, ice kgean and aHlka q: 1.
 The seommittaf in chaeae included Mrs. MRria Syivla, cllaffmap, Mrs. Glpfa ll 4siff Mrs Astdsy Eans MT: 1deila 6e6tf Mrs: MSfy fan1ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Officers from Fort Tserrx.

On Monday Captain Tarbox of the Fifth company received 3 letter from the officers at Fort Terry stating that they will be in attendance at the com panys ball. There will also be guests from the .companieA in New London and Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
oslfU.l.ARY: Ul.AR
John eaeQent.

The death of John Sargent occurred in this city on Monday. after an H. ness of some time. He belongs in Man chester, where the burial will take place. He was a weaver, B yaars of age. and was born in Ireland. the son of the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

onIy ( sn,aIl n sof lse dflI 55
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Make Better 4AsfuIts.

The playground is another step to- |sward regarding the whole child. It faenlarges the chiid's environment and
 makes him a bigger and stronger man. Mir. KnOWlton said that oyer 300 Ecities have recognized the value of while over 200 are lay Ling out much money on them. They gsare just as much an asset as any oth-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Those who visited Capt. Josnfl SIo- up at a local wharf several years .igo. will regret to learn that 10 word has been heard from Captain Slossuiu for two yearss since he left Vineyard Ha- ven, Mas'A, for the West Int5es. and that his wife. at their hcgre in New
 Eedford. believes sioop ana skipper
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Reading, The Merchant of yenica , by Professor Crosby. Brown univer. sity, in Slhter Memorial. tonight, a1 8 p. m. The finest literary treat ina, can he offered. Admission soc; ticket. on sale at door.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Friends of Luther K Zabriskie con- tinue to henr most interesting news of his experiences in Callao, Reru. where he iss in the United States con sulate. At this season residents of that country are enjoying new s.reen corn, string beans and other spring vegetables, and the climate and. sur roundings are delightful
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Secure a STANDARD nsw - t)p1 best machine in the world st tl,o loW- est possible price, on the Hssst eeD- vepient plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
GENERAL CONFERENCE
 CHRISTIAN WORKERS

AIT. w R. Moody has issued an in Vltation to the Christian workers to meet next month at Northfield for the 2sth annual gathering for the study of the Bible. for prayer and fellow ship The conference will open on the 4th and continue two weeks.
 Some of the leaders in Christian thought and work from both England and America have promised to attend Pursuant to what has become a fea- ture of the conference. the daily pro- gramme of meetings will begin with a Bible class conducted by Rev G. A. Johnston Ross, MA. Other services will be addressed or led by Rev. John A. Hutton. MA, Rev. J. Stuart Hold en. Rev. w. H. Griffith Thomas, D.D, Rev. W. Major Scott. MA, Rev. Charles R. Erdman, DID,. Rev. John Henry Strong. D.D.. Rev. James A. Francis, DID,. Rev. Henry C. Mabie, DID. Rev. R. A. Torrey, D.D.. Mir. F. E. Smith, Rev. Ozora $. Davis, DID, Rev. W. : Jacoby. Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce. D.D-. Rev. George l.. Cady, D.D.. George C. Stebbins, Lewis <. Chafer, Rev. William Carter, DD.. Rev. George T. Berry and Rev. l.. A. Ferris
 A large attendance is anticipated
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
 LIGHTNING AND FATALITIES.

It is only once iN a great while thai Norwich has a severe thunder show CT. and this year. while all New Eng land has been having showers of un- precedented violence, the Rose of New England has escaped.
 It may be well for tls@se who are terrorized by lightning to know thai more people are killed each year by falling building material, more die from fright than are killed by light ming. The census bureau shows only l63 people killed by lightning in this entire country during a given year and only 30 of these people were killed in the cities. Heat and the sun killed 763 during the same year, 203 died from cold and freezing, and 1895 were drowned
 Many people enjoy a thunder storm and like to watch the cloud forms and to witness the varieties of lightning which mark the storms progress or recession. There is majesty and pow CT in these electrical manifestations, which, upon the whole, do very little damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
THE SPORT

T know what you are and what you're here for before you say word, ' cried Mrs. Griggs, contemplating the sad eyed man at the door. You're another of those broken down sports and you've been asking Mir. Griggs for assistance and he has sent you out here to whitewash the lawn or turn the well upside down. or something equally foolish, and then he'u give you a meal ticket. My husband is too good hearted and because he is silly over sport all the has beens run to him for help"
 You do me an injustice. ma'am, 2 said the sad eyed man. raproachfully. T am neither has been nor broken down sport. It is true that 1 am tem- porarily embarrassed as an outcome of my erroneous belief that Wolgast would lose in the recent little sessi ,n out in California. but misfortunes of that kind are likely to overtake the best of men and they do not relegate them to the has been class.
 You certainly have fine collection of large words. You might be teach ar in university What is your busl- ness? 2"
 Until recently I was instructor i'll modern history in a western college My position seemed secure and l WAS looking forward to long career of usefulness and commensurate emolu- ment. but upon a most unfortunate day engaged in an argument with the president of the institution touching the relative merits of Johnson and Jeffries. He contended, with the fat uous bigotry of an essentially narrow minded man. that Johnson is the great est fighter of any age, while 1 exhaust ed all my resources of logic and elo quence to convince him that Jaffries, at his best was in a class by him. self
 T still cling to the theory that had these two men met few years earlier before Jeffries softened his tissues by likeness and the consumption of de- teriorating beverages. the result would have been a vindication of the white race. This patriotic attitude of mine cost me my position The president of the college was a man of hot temper
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
A BRILLIANT ELECTRIC DISPLAY.

It will take 75,00O electric lights to carry out the scheme of illumination and decoration of the committee hay ing the matter in hand for the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the beginning August 2t.
 Fourteen huge canOpies are now in course of erection for the big annual affair at the principal street intersec- tiOHs The erection of the canopies is being done by the chamber of com merce ss a compliment to the old sol- diers. Each canopy has an approxi- mate number of 1.02S bulbs, making a total of f4.392 lights contained ill the canopies alone.
 The veterans have let the contract for a couple of miles of festoon lights which call for approximat 30.O0O of the lights; these will be augmented by the display of thousands of globes in patriotic emblems of different de- signs in the downtown section. Night viii be turned into day by the unex- celled display and the illumination VIII transform the city into a fairy land of light and color.
 Nothing like this electrical display has been seen in this country since the Psn-American exposition at Buffalo. the country that a city will be lighted in such a magnificent manner for a convention.
 Eastern veterans are contemplating this encampment with great pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
LOVE OF EVIL.

The world is blessed with a great many Dr. Jel1ylls and Mir. Hydes-the dual life is so common, that almost every sizeable community has proof that Stevenson's wonderful story was founded upon fact.
 The papers of Chicago published the picture of a man who was the victim of a mysterious murder the other day. After a careful examination of their Togues' gallery the police positively identified him as a notorious hotel thief. They were scarcely through when two women visited the under takers and looked at the body
 It's brother Jim,' one of them cried.
 It came out then that, to the sister, the man had been an upright citizen, active and prosperous in business, the careful conservator of a fortune left him by his father. There was no req son why he should have followed such a l.fe except his love of adventure the fascination. the peril evil held for him.
 The double life is not uncommon, but it is not always on it's dark side along lines of peril; but rather along lines of petty vices
 It is these men who appear openly good but who are secretly evil that do no end of harm in every community. The double life is the hypocEitfcal life and it IS to be credited with doir 2 much harm in high places. The city, the state and the government suffer because men are not honest
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

and in the course of the argument he Smote me on the nose and 1 felt it due to my manhood to chastise him. I re- call, with pride that may be pardoIi- able, that it took all the members of the faculty to pry me off him. He had strong influence behind him and he so worked upon the trustees that they called upon me for my resignation" .I don't blame them bit,' declared Mrs. Griggs Tt served you right. The idea of professor in a college arguing such foolish things, But you men are all the same. Mir. Griggs is the mildest and best tempered man in the world, and wouldn't hurt a stray cat, and yet when there's prize fight anywhere he comes home with an armload of newspapers and reads every line about the disgraceful affair. and if the result of the fight doesn't suit him he acs as though bees had stung him. But what did he send you out here to do2 To paint the wheeibarrow or wash the dog?''
 He said he had a single harness that needed oi1ing badly. and informed me that you would show me where 1t is.''
 That's just like him, We haven't had horse for two years. and never expect to buy one, and I don't see what good it will do to oil that old harness that's falling to pieces in the barn. How much did he promise to pay you2"
 He said he had several jobs for me- and when I have attended to them he will buy me a ticket to Tulsa. I am extremely anxious to reach that town as soon as possible, so that I may form a true estimate of the prowess of Nor ris who is matched to fight Flynn on July 4. The popular opinion seems to be that Morris is greatly overesti mated by his friends, and while I am inclined to that view myself, I have learned that nasty Judgments are--''
 "Oh, for goodness sake" exclaimed Mrs. Griggs. let me show you that harnessl sl"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
AMERICAN TRADE WITH ENG.
 LAND AND CANADA.

It seems curious to think of the United States sending foreign mer- chsndise to England, the greatest inn porting country in the world. and yet more than million dollars worth of foreign merchandise was sent from the United States to England in the fiscal year 1910. This included more than . million dollars worth of India rub Der. more than 1 million dollars worth of raw cotton: about S200,000 worth of manila hemp; nearly 8 mil lion dollars worth of lead, in the form of base bullion; more than half a million dollars worth of wool: one helf million dollars worth of raw sugar; one-third million dollars worth of hides: a quarter of a million dol lars worth of tea; also smaller values in cocoa. coffee, art works. diamonds, sisal. and furs and fur skins.
 Canada is our largest customer for foreign merchandise, the total value of exports of foreign merchandise to that country being in 1910 13 1-2 mill lion dollars. the principal items form ing this large total being bananas. nearly 1 1-2 million dollars value; hides and skins, about 3-4 of mil lions dollars value: india rubber, over
 
 hemp nearly 1 million dollars value; tobacco, nearly 1 million dollars value. gum cl1icIe. used chiefly in the manufacture of chewing gum. over a lA-lf-million Collars value. and in less values, automobiles. bristles, coal-tar products. gfycerin. nitrate of soda, ex- tract of quebracho, used for tanning purposes: mineral and vegetable wax, raw cotton, raw silk. raw sugar, pig tin. coffee, cocoa. burlaps and other manufactures of fibers.
 The value of India rubber or for eign production exported from the United States in the fiscal year just ended aggregated about million dol lars. beinS, however. slightly less than in 1910, in which year the total value of rubber of foreign production ex- ported was 1-2 million dollars. or
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
THE ST. ALsAHs PLEDGE
Sent to Mayor of Now Britain as a
 Sample of Vermont TowTs Methods.

That the good old state of Vermont has taken notice of New Britain's recent "Spotless Town Campaign. says the New Britain Herald, is as sured by the following letter writer by Attorney Fuller c. Smith of St Albans to Mayor Halloran:
 Mayor of New Britain:
 Dear Sir: I read with interest 1T the last issue of the Literary Dfges of an account of the efforts of your self and other public spirited citizens of New Britain to clean up your beau tiful city. I am greatly interested II the work of city improvement, ant think you might be interested in hay ing copy of pledge which was cir culated in this city last year looking to the accomplishment of the same results in St. Albans. You may fine something like it of use. We secured several hundred signatures at 25 cents each, giving each signer copy Of the pledge Wishing you great success 1T your efforts, I am.
 F. c. SMITH.
 Mayor Halloran and others who Were interested in the cleanup cam paign here think that the St. Albans pledge is a fine idea The pledge is headed by the words St Albans-Tht City Beautiful, and reads as follows:
 Every lifted flower every blossom ing shrub. every spreading tree is z song of life. an inspiration to rfgh living a bit of natures grace ant beauty in our daily walk.
 Every perfect path, every verdan lawn, every well kept street is a path. way of peace, meadow of praise. ( pattern pleasing to the sense of sight
 Believing in the gospel of goot things, pledge myself to beautify ant keep beauteous the landscape from m, upper windows. The four sides of my habitation shall be without offensa tS the senses of my neighbor or tht stranger within my sight. The way before my door, my neighbours door ol the thoroughfare of trade I will no abuse or put tp unworthy use. In ev.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

this total. Ia million dollars value went to Canada, 1-4 million dollars to England, and the remainder chiefly to other European countries. Bananas are another item in the list of articles exported amounting to nearly million dollars in the year just ended and about 1 1-2 million dollars in 1910. Nearly all of these go to Canada, the only other country to which any were sent in 1910 being Mexico, little over thousand dollars worth, against nearly l 1-2 million dollars worth to Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
Sunday Observance in Connecticut.
Rockville. Conn, July 6

Rockville, Conn, July 6, 1911. An open Letter to the Members of the
 General Assembly:
 Gentlemen: Referring to the pending legislation relating to a more liberal observance of the Sabbath day I wish to bring to your attention some rea- sons why the present laws should stand as they are
 l doubt if there is among your hon orable body single man who does not believe that there is somewhere in space some Supreme Being. Such be- ing the case, you are more or less fa- mliar with what we call Gods own book, the Bible, and believe that this book was inspired of Him. You will nnd thereln certain specific admoni- tiors and instructions regarding the Sabbath day which you cannot con- scientiously pass over as of little or
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
Mill de a Real Show,

The congressional committee now Investigating the Steel trust is eager to put the probe into Colonel Roose- welt and just for the sake of the gayety of the nations we hope it will be done.-HOuSton Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
Nc Chance There.

However they've never been able to work off any replicas of stock cer- tifcafes on J. P. Washing ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Madero's claim against the Mexican government for financing the anti Diaz revolution is s350,000 A third of q million for ridding the country of Diaz is not so dear
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Lillian Russell is of the opinion that a two-mile walk each day will put the elixir of youth into the blood of mid- dle age
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Special sessions of congress are most unprofitable to members who lec- ture. It is claimed Champ Clark is losing $1.000 a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

When a man looks owly after din- ner. who can tell whether he is suf- fering from indigestion or meditating over a quarrel with his spousei
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Hunnewell, Kan, has a woman may or. and the male council sit and laugh at her when she addresses them They show their simian descent all right
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Happy thought for today: The friend who fails to criticise you when
 he knows you are wrong may in the end appear no better than an enemy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

The government is being asked to put twenty million a year into post roads and rural delivery. It would facilitate business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

The presidents third private secre- tary is getting into political currents which promise to carry him away
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Sir William Mcdonald, the great to- bacconist, contributes ten millions to promote CHS university The smokers do not smoke up for nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Bharita. the Hindu philosopher, has gone back to India. convinced that there are more heather in America than in any other country on earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Kansas has revived the old fash toned signpost on the highways which so faithfully tells man how far he is getting from home
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

It is noted that we have been blessed with a cool ripple; since the recent coolness was not of sufficient length and volume to be called a wave
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

We have been swatting flies two years now and the rate of mortality per 1000 has shown no eneoura ging diminutiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Life appears to be nothing but one hot wave after another; and no one feels like shouting, Long may they WaVei
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Monday concerts upon the Boston common for the benefit of the people are now in the daily programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Since there have been but 3S deaths reported on the Fourth this year. the sane and safe people are assuming a great deal of credit which may belong to the hot wave
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

It has been demonstrated that the electric fan can kill a fool if he will just sit and let it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
EDITORIAL NOTES,

It is semi officially stated that the high shoe and low vitality go together.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

The telearaph and telephone wires Of the United States would maintain fifty circuits between the earth ana moop
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11

Germany has 32,440 practicing doc ulation, an increase of 4S0 over 1909.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
@eIaug=Sereiue.

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Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
SIN i06. Sabre seIturben.

Ser altelte Sfraelit in Coos lit ee-
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Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
0anOsmamidaftlide unO unteritiibnngs
Nereiue.

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Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

a Teutlde 6%reimaursr Qose QIr.
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Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
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