davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Sweet -SmiIe-in- the Wood was ga dear little Indian girl who lived in the great big forest years ago. Billy BLK is a real little boy of today, and yet, very strange to relate, Billy Blk and SweetSmiIe- in the Wood were play mates for. a whoIeN daY--a wonderful Manufacturing day-when they played by the singing brook in the depths or the silent woodland
 Billy Blk lived in the country. in one of those splendid old New Eng land houses away up on top Of a hill It was the day before Thanksgiving; one of those rare days of Fall when the air was crisp and when the warm blood danced in Biliy's veins
 And Riliy's heart was full to over flowing with joy, for tomorrow was to bring forth wonderful things The very household was filled with thess tidings of joy. Dear old grandma and mother were just as busy as could be in the kitchen, and the odors that swept through the great farm : house made Billy sniff just twice as hard as he ordinarily would How wonderful the spices did smell; and, pee1ing in through the kitchen door, he saw great pies of mince and pumpkin slide into the big warm oven.
 His cousins were coming from the far away city in the morning
 Somehow Billy couldn't stop think ing of the days so many years ago, and when he was tucked in bed by mother for the night he was indeed thankful he was to sleep in a. pretty little room with the wall paper and pretty pictures instead of bleak, barren log cabin away off in the hear of some forest
 the Wood.
 She just seemed to float right in through the window pane and over to the bedside. Billy Blk wasn't a bit afraid She was such a beautiful little maiden of the forest Her hair was black as the ravens wing. and her wonderful smile was like sunbeam in the dim light of the room Her eyes were like two tiny woodland pools, and when she spoke her teeth gleamed white.
 Dear Billy Blk" she whispered
 T am glad you like me- said Billy, raising himself on one elbow. But where did you come from and who are you 2"
 q am Sweet Smile in the -Wood.1 she whispered in Billy's ear T come from the great forest of yesterday and I am lonesome and want you to go with me to be my playmate, for
 Where do you wish me to go2" asked Billy. taking the little Indian girl by the hand.
 Her hand was soft, like velvet
 Lnc great WllucEISSSf " lfiy friends the trees and birds, the rocks, the mosses and the streams Sweet Smile in the Wood leaned cIoser-al- most imploringlX. will you come ?9 she asked eagerly.
 In a Hash Billy forgot all about Thanksgiving and everything else ..Will you come ?' again came the beautiful voice.
 And Billy Blk. not knowing really why breathed ever so softly. Yes, yes'
 Hardly had the words left his mouth when d mighty rush of wind swept through the room. He clutche-d tight the soft hand of the little Indian girl and closed his eyes. The mighty wina. N:dS gone almost as suddenly as il a me Sunehow Rilly didn't seem to want to open his eyes just then, for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
LITTLE STORY.
The Woman and Her Daughter.

One day a poor woman, as she was going to market, said to her daugh- ter: '.I am going out for two hours When I go. shut the door and bolt it and do not open till return
 So she boited the door and went Tn. By and by a knock was heard at the door and there stood an old ragged tramp.
 He asked her if her mother was home, and she told him that she had gone to market. He asked her Tor something to eat She told him that she had nothing in the house, so the tramp walked away.
 An hour had passed, so she thought she would go and see one of her play . mates. She told her playmate all about it. The playmate said that ne came to her house She happened to think that she had forgotten to bolt the door, so she ran back as fast as she could. When she got there she saw the tramp coming lout of the house with some food and money.
 She looked down the road and there came her mother.
 man caught the tramp and he was sent to state prison. She told her daughter to stay at home when she was alone. EDWARD s. JACKSON, Age II, Mansfield Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
A True Thanksgiving Story.

It was the day before Thanksgivlng- Mrs. I4atimer said to her husband:
 Jim, where is the turkey you prom ised for Thanksgiving? Surely you are not going to disappoinr the children.
 Cant afford one" said MT. Latl- mer.
 Now, James, you know you have teen working steady: surely you are not going to spend the money at turkey rallies in the saloon.'
 I've promised Dave would beat him at the rafies,| said Mr. Latimer, "and I might win one-'
 "Oh. James, No. No. Come down to the store with me. It was happy you was to go out with me twelve years this night Oh, what beautiful night it was, James, and the moon shone just as it does tonight.
 Mary, I well remember that night Put your wraps on and we will go out tc gether tonight"
 At last the turkey was bought and they returned home together: and they all had a joyous Thanksgiving-
 RICHARD w TOBIN, JR.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Life on Farm.

Dear Uncle Jed: I live on a small farm near the Shetucket river. Some times we spend whole days near it. We go boating and fishing. We have lots of fun.
 This year I gathered bushel of nuts.
 In the fall We rake np a pile of leaves and jump in them
 have fifty chickens of my own. Pretty soon I will sell eggs.
 1 wish all boys and girls could live
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

gathered in my room, which contained an old fashioned fireplace, and we ducked for apples and other Hallowe'e en games.
 Before we broke up we toasted nar,shrna allows over the fireplace in my bedroom and told ghost storias- The forfeit for the one who could not tell a ghost story was to go down cellar When they would get down there they would hear all sorts of noises, which would frighten them very much. It was us who made the noise by calling down through a pipe which led from my room to the cellar
 At o'clock we went to bed
 VIRGINIA D.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
The Fun of eeina a Rarr.l.ea.a.,


 Dear Uncle Jed: Dtd you belong to barrel gang when you were a bow {? 1T not. you do not know how much fun you lost
 We have over fifty barrels-we do ho1 take from any old people we had our eye on three beauties sne other night, but the lady in the house had an eye on us, too. The barrels were each side of the dog house, the dog looked ugly. We went to butcher shop and got a and got the barrels. The other "feIs lers' escaped all right, but I missed my footing and rolled down the em- pankment first l was on top and then the t barrels. but we landed safely at IT Inanksgiving is pleasant we are going to have a glorious time
 Your nephew,
 RICHARD C. MORAN. q never belonged to a barrel gang. My bonfire night was November 9th celebrating the gunpowder. treason and plot of Guy Fawkes.@Ed.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.
A Few Puzzles.

Dear Uncle Jed: have been reading your corner for a long time and I am going to do something more than read it. I shall write to it. I am also go- ing to get my schoolmates to write to 1t.
 I am going to tell you about Lebanon soon, all about it's history.
 Here are a few puzzles:
 Put three motches ma board or something flat. like a triangle. Put three more matches down in such a way as to make four triangles in all. Make two arches, with dot in cen ter Connect them with a complete line not crossing the outside lines of the circles. Draw it from one dot to the other.
 | shall write soon after this is print ed. Your niece,
 HATTIE NJ. KING. Age 12. Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
A BIRD RIDDLE.

The first answer to the following wins a book for the girl or boy send ing it:
 l. There's a bird whose name tells if he flies fast or slow.
 2 One which boys use when long strides they go.
 8. One, we're told by the poet, at heavens gate sings
 f. There's one which in Holland the new baby brings.
 5. Which bird is an artisan, works at his trade?
 6. And which is the stuff of which flags are made?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Wauregan.
Going to Have Happy Thsnkssi, ing

Dear Uncle Jed: If you remem- her, l wrote story once before about liking to live on a farm said he had fifteen cows and calves, but We now ave seventeen.
 We have large silo filled with corn l help feed the cattle every night. There are a number of tasks to en- joy yourself on q farm: more than in ciey or village working in a mill.
 My mother went away for three weeks. l had to do all the baklng. houseworll and some outdoor work. I would get up at six and get breal1fstst, then l would go to work so as 10 get ready for school about o'clock.
 We expect a crowd coming for Thanksgiving We are going to have chicken and luxuries- Wish all chill dren would have a happy Thanksgiv- ing. Goodbye.
 BERNICE l.. STEWART, Age F.
 North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
A Bicycle.

was once a bicycle. I was In' 3 shou A lady came in and bought me and took me home She took me and rode me all over the town She run into a team and smashed my wheel and frame. So she took me to a re- pair shop to be mended. l stayed there about four days. Then she came after me and rode me home The next day she went to see a friend of hers about two miles away. When she came ba cl' with me she ran over a stone wall and smashed me up. Then she threw me into the dump. Am still there
 LUEILA MEDBURY.
 South Canterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
UNCLE JED's TALK
 WITH LITTLE FOLKS.

One little girl wrote letter with a lead pencil, and it was so faint that the printers could not make it out
 Uncle Jed wishes all the little folks would write with black ink. A few write with Ted and blue. and the letters cannot be easily read.
 When writing to the Wide-Awake Circle pay strict attention to the rules write only on one side of the paper. and be careful and write full address.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Mv v;si+ +o a Farm.

go down to the station and take tho train and ride about ten miles, then ride or walk another mile to my aunts They have two pigs. and a great man chickens. one horse, one pair of oxen, enc COW, and an old carriage which play in. I have such fun that l dc not want to come away when it is time 10 come to the train for home
 HOWARD WEI4DEN, Age 9.
 yxrfTIfr,anffT
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
MATERIAL ADVANCE IN .
 PRICE OF STEEL BARS
One Dollar Ton for Immediate and
 S1.50 for Future Delivery.

New York, Nov. 29.-A simultane- ous advance in the price of steel bars bv the United States Steel corpora ton and the Republic Iron x Steel Co. the latter one of the largest of the independent producers, was an- nounced today. For immediate dcliv- cry, bars have gone up one dollar per ton Pittsburgh basis. For future de- livery the increase amounts to si.50.
 More than ordinary interest at faches to the increase by reason of the testimony offered by Judge Gary hefore the senate committee on inter state commerce today. Chairman Gary was quoted as saying that many man tfacturers were al the moment sell ing below cost and were threatened with bankruptcy if the situation con- tinued.
 Egypt needs American windmills for e.. frYfgattau aufarnf-fSqa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

entitled Fairy Tales" by Hans Christian Andersen 7=John Hogan of Putnam. a book en- titled Rhymes, JingIes and Fairy Talesn S-HaxeE Lamb of Mystic, a book en- titled Queen Rose.'' by l.. 1T. Meade.
 Gail for books any time after 10 a. m, Friday, Dec. 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

every day. I start about half past elght and get home at half past four After l get home I help my mother tc Ieed the chickens and go after the cows with my dog Carlo.
 VERONICA ROCHELEA A1a m
 North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.

Richard Nelson of Norwich. a book entitled The Motor Boat Club at the Golden Gate" by H. Irving Hancock. A. Moran of Norwich. a book entitled The Flight of Rosy Dawn by Pauline Bradford Mackie.
 3-Richard w. Tobin, Jr., of Norwich book entitled The Childrens $ Kingdom by l.. T. Meade. 4-Edward s. Jackson of Mansfield Center, a book entitled Timber Lew by Edward $. Ellis 5-Minnie MaeeI of Baltic, a book en- titled Black Beauty" by Anna Sewan.
 Austin of wauregan. book
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
THE BIRD PUZZLE.
Richard Nelson Wins Prize Book fol
 First Answer.

Richard Nelson of 311 Prospect street, Norwich, wins book by naming the bird in New England having the largest number of names.
 He writes: "I think the flicker is the one you want It has six names the golden winged woodpecker. the high hole pigeon woodpecker, yucker and yarrup.''
 It has also been called the clape, the wake up and the yellow hammer.
 There were two other answers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
The Fox ard the Gs C.

Grandpa's geese always came home except this night While grandpa was reading to his family he heard q great quacl<ing of geese. He called his dog Tiger and went out to see what was the matter. There he saw fox klillne ore of the geese He set his dog or the fox The fox dropped the zoos ? and started to run The head or the goose came off There was terrible fight. but Tiger got the better of the fox and killed him.
 JOHN HOGAN. Age g.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Our Farm.

Dear Uncle Jed: want you to know something about our farm. one mile from the ears and two miles from the village We have four cows. five heifers. two hundred chickens and one horse
 I walk about half mile to school
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Rules for Youno Writers.

l. Write plainly on one side of the paper only and number the pages.
 4 Use pen and ink, not pencil
 5. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over z50 words
 I, Original stories or letters only will be used
 D. Write your name. age and ad- dress at the top of the first page.
 Address all communications % Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Tn. Eareat,s Pride-

An acorn sank deep in messy bed The rain moistened it and the sur warmed it, and in time down into the earth went tiny roots and small shoot appeared above the ground
 Day by day and year by vea~ II put forth it's leaves and lofty branches un- ii; now the mighty oak is the forests pride
 ANNA E. DURYEA, Age 13. XNiIIimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Money buys the finest of provender, but the plainest gives the best assur- ance of well sustained health.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

The Passport sardine factories are closed and the Portland Express says this usually busy and smelly little seaport now reminds one of deserted .llsage
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

The Vermont turkeys wholesaled in Connecticut at 30 cents a pound The producers may be surprised when fhev read this.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Many man at the head of the table today with a sharp carving knife will fidget because he can't do the job with a cleaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Those who celebrate their golden Jubilee of matrimony today know that love is worth more than fine gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Supremacy is shown today by the man who hasn't feast, but who has contentment for a comrade.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

The question is now whether the Virginia peanut or the Arctic gum drop is more famous.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Truth is stranger than fiction," but it is seldom the source of q good in come.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

It is noted that it was a landlubber rom Nebraska who saved the day for the Navy in it's big football battle with the Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Happy thought for today: He who feasts without reason finds occasion for regrets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

The Missouri man who willed a half million to his heirs upon condition they would not invest in mining stocks, knew the uncertainty of holes in the ground
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Bible Question Box

Your Bible questions VIII DC m swered fin these columns or by m"ii If sent to our bibie Quesivn h"A Editor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

There are lots of people who do not realize that being a favorite son is very often only a state of mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Goodbye, November! If your proph ecy for December is right the year VIII nave mild close and empty ice houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

The fact that strong ammonia cleans brass is being commended to pr. Cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES.
How | Spent HaIIowe,en.

About two weeks before Halloween ten of my friends and myself were in vited to spend a week OF the ranch which one of the girls father had pur- chased in Nevada
 On the night of Halloween we all
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Here is a puzzle for you: .D-o-Y- r-C-s-S-g E-y!''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Now, let us see. what was the name of that aviator who achieved distinction by flying from coast to coast ?-Exchange. You'll find 1t by referring to the book of aviation rec ords..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

When you think the world isn't us- ing you right just take a glimpse of now you are using it-that may make a difference.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

There are lots of things which taste
 just IS good as turkey to some folks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

A Chicago man. who blew his brains out, laid $27 on the table for the hotel keeper and for postage and saved the coroner trouble by writing that he was insane.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

New Britain. The police are going playing their license numbers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
The Truly Brave

Who are the truly brave?
 The boy CT giyl with self con troi, Who'd seorn to wrong a living soul,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
rmE INTERVIEWED oo.

Successor fe
 1ha Norwich Parcel D~lfRerg. Ofdces s03 West Main St. Telepheng~ I76-5.
 Branch office: fG2 Main st reis~ octiOd. ROBERT W. OTIS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

THERE IS no a0vertiRinE medium in Tge stern Connecticut equal Co Ihe Hul- latin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Egypt needs American windmills for its irrigation enterprises
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
on a farm, for there is so much fun
 MINNIE MAGEL. Age II. Baltic

Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Putnam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14
Observation-Disclosures.

aIie. Gibbons. q, 316 Win Str.;
qangeHfhlpiuoiutt.
albert aiibbsrs, 10. 500 Rde: Sir.;
SnqueF in Sdtutbe.
George GarpOoo. 9 Wouate, 1l2l
Draper Gtrdbe;; ainDerholsra.
Wloris Mti1sr. 5 Monais. l024
9ani Gtrabs; Shpahs.
Rpbert II. Cor, Wonait. Riifcro,
Dbio; enierits.
5amfs y. Wturran. 5 1age, 173e
Columbia apenus; 5riibseburi.
Tscrtin Gbsrblrot. 81, 4312 4rt
morn slpsnus; 5uausft in Shpsbs.
anno WILTON. 43, 6arriion. Ohio
Girnfhlag.
ausuIt Gitinion. 55. aOHspisn
MipI; adhmung.
Gburi.s gD. Seq. %. 1929 Dsf
eibersn Strabs; 5Hausft in Shpsbe
Or. ,John ). Oats. 81. 1868 5dir
nietp Anenus; 5irnihllg.
Kenneth Jsreuion. 10. 1913 Gree
man 4penue; 2unssnihiuinofuti.
Sohn Hedsr. rs. 353l Collins 4ps.
Jnqusft In S,6usbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14

I'm Tlaarauti i'm YiiNpuri'8tbaHos
tHtD.ft.

lieutenant Gibbons mil einenl bali
ben 1ubeRo Yoli3titen oes 2ten 2Is
ftritts Durhiuhtsn 8s'tern 9tanmlts
taq iber cine Stunbe lang oas Dttis
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more GtrqBe, nQh Ginbrehern uno
Derbofteten bier junge Burden. mel
de lie in oem 8ebaupe portaHoen.
qieutenant Gonnellp pon SprlseH
Gpmp. 4 iaB Dor Dem in Der yIdhs
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Elm traAsnoes 9srduih, peldss pom
elmer GrploiiDn ber8urIhren lt'en,
aufgeIhrett Durbe. Gr AnO
mebrere 'Feuerpebrleute eilten tos
fort oem GerGuihe Ha6 uno 'abeH
me6rere WGuner in benz WtiHouri 0ts
bdube peritpinoen. Die SeuerrDehr=
Ieuts umsingelten bas 8ebduoe, nab
rsup QieutenaHt goHneQp bic 2te 0ta
ftrittsitatiou beuu6rihtigte. Sas
aunse Gebaube puroe Don Den Seams
/ ten Durhiuht unD e er9ab lEd, paB
fqmmtlide Cffiten uup aHpere Hau'
( me pon Giubre6eru purh1tobert Ano
gults uuo 56rGnte srbroten rpOrosn
paren. Qieutenant Gibbons lah
ais er in ben GIeoatorihaht ihaute,
anei 8eine berabbaumeIn. Gs ltslte
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ousaebolt uno bate cine Utenge Stttcs
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mem geitbe. SiHtsr 1biiren unb unts'
9ulten perfect puroeu ouBeroem ore
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4 oGttiu einqefperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14

;Frant 8. uno SliIabeth Pphlmensr,
1924 grsmen StraBe, MGohen.
Sultus g. uuO Qmelia Goger, 63o
Qtbertp Strabe; anabe.
glbrabum uuo Murp GerIon, 1718
9ine Strube; Mdohsn.
Ricolaus uno Torotbp 8lums, 1900
Gin StraBs; Wdohen.
Hobn uno Gatie 4oh, 513 gSGns
StraBs; Wdoheu.
Qubpia uno 4ngeIius Suterpstp,
9lsnnap unD 4uItsrliB Strdbs; Wtdo.
den.
Wdrimtlian uno Rois Grigser, 1868
Gaitern 4peuus; Ulaoden.
Geo unp 4rnu Seiter. l59 WtntIsr
StruBe; Snabe.
gBiaiau unb 8sogiauuu Spietel'
meier. 4237 9epIer QDenue; anabs.
5ebuitidH uno QRna Bens, "a
9reen Strabs; Wdoaen.
gbilip unp SeHnis 9Iebborth, ALA
SSloriba StraBe; 3Habe.
Wdrcus uno 4Hute @prt, 929 gBeft
Reunte 9lnenus; anabe.
barrp uro 5aHnie Wtioolsmau, GAL
Rihmono Strabe; Uldohen
| Sobu uno Mtarp Wurrap, 1879 Co.
! lumbia apeHus; Enabe
sSreta unp Draga Raout, 1917 Sobu
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Cornelius uuo Gliidbetb 4bern, S46
acaoemp 4penue; Wdo6en.
5arrp $. uno Carrie 6oppe. 957
6apthorne Qoenus; 9nube.
/ gnro uuo WargQret Bularo, 5942
! aeunetb 4penue; Wdo6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14
1as prrlsrene 3earaDies.

nnsdbIigs arau'e oenien an bic
3tis. ba fs nod seiano rarsn, fpis al
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insnfiit gilt eisls quaIpolIe Sehniuht
BON ben MsnftsH. bic. an 6dmOrrbois
ben Ieibenp. t,inen fhmersensfreisn
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meitens nod uHter Der 9ebanoluHs
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1916. ylsp ycrt, cine probt ioitsn'
frei id besitben III. 0ttraucnt es nnf
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-14

In Der ShuIbcus Der Ct. sra
rieutirte fauo oeiteru gtadrtttag Die
regeImdbile Sisuug oes St.alppituss
Wuiisnperrius itatt, in tpsItsr an
STEELE pes abipe1enbeu Yrditoentsn
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Gop. gufIe ben 8orits fiihrte. nab
rsno Der Speite Sslretdr 4nton Ron
nsbdum an Stsle oes ebenfalIs ubs
tpeienoeu Sstretdrs Geo. Y.
Sdrauo protptplirts. 8orber bate
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Serr Gop. Cspdlo uno iteIlpertres
tenoer Setretor 6enrp goetter cine
SiBuuo abaebdltsn, in Delnsr eius
nabmen in 6obe pou S4S.00 beriatet
purosn. ais neue Waitgiisosr purpen
bic Serren Geo. 3oaer uno Jreb.
8o,bsl in 9orihlag gebrdht uHo aufs
qeuommeu. 3nei WtitgIieoer. Die per
rem Scbu Slider, BON Debit Bart,
uno auq. Wuellner, Don 8au9hn
Rooo, iiuo osm 9srsin pur6 ben SOo
entriiien tporoen.
Der Monotsberiht Der anitaltsa
perrpolterin, StrpeItsr Maria DoiLo
beIaate, oob i'm 2oufe oes TtpnotS
Suli tetne ainner aufgeuommeH fpnr.
ben. gntldfien fpuroen Die aincerSm'
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pelbpFf uup AnnG Gtallp. 0egeupar'
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cine ansabl ihoner ansiise fur oE
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Der 9pritanpsberiht fam CUR Der
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