davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
USQUEPAUGH.
Items Chiefly PersonsI-R.e.nt ev..t

Mrs. William Palmer and children
of Providence are at their summer
home here.
Arthur Cook, who is to take the
place of c. c. Kenyon. in the grist
mill, worked here several years ago
and was considered an A-No. mill
Mrs. Steven E. Brown of Greene was
a caller in this village Tuesday.
Mary w. Peckham of Providence
made short stay in this village this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Reynolds of Slo-
GUMS were at DR.. Kenyon's Sunday.
Frank Sherman and family and Mrs.
A. B. Sweet of Slocum's visited A. 3.
Sweet here Sunday. .n
J. g. Cahoone of Wakefield visited
his sister, Mrs. l. NJ. Kenyon, Sum
day.
Mrs. A. c. Kenyon visited relatives
in Westerly Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Wood and daughter,
Martina. of Hope Valley. visited at
Gideon Palmer's Wednesday.
Mrs. c. c. Kenyon of Ashaway Wis.
tied with Mr. and Mrs. T. s. Locke
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie B.3sKenyon, who has
been spending fewtdays with her son
at Ashaway, returned home Tuesday.
been visiting at DR.. Kenyon's has gone
to jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Lamond and
Miss Helen Lamond are visiting Mrs
Fred Clarke at Arctic.
Mrs. John Hathaway of Exeter wa
caller in the village Wednesday.
Elisha Webster of Providence is Wis.,
iting this week at Charlie Franklin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos H. Kenyon Of
Pawtucket visited at the parental
home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Welcome Prosser visit
ed over Sunday with his brothers IN
this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
ECZEMA GONE, BOILS CURED

MY son was about three weeks old when
noticed a breaking-out on his cheeks, from
which watery substance oozed. A short
time after, his arms. shoulders and breast
broke out also. and in few days became a
solid scab. | became alarmed, and called
our family physician who at once pronounced
the disease eczema. The little fellow was
under his treatment for about three months
BY the end of that time, he seemed no better.
! became discouraged, and as l had read Of
Cuticura Remedies and testimonials of
great many people who had used them with
wonderful success. | dropped the doctors
treatment, and commenced the use of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, and in a few da vs.
noticed marked change. When he was
about seven months old, all trace of the
eczema was gone. During his teething
period, his head and face We're broken out
In boils which l cured with Cuticura SoaD
and Ointment. Surely he must have been
great sufferer. ! used the Cuticura Soap
years. old he was the picture of health. His
complexion was soft and beautiful, and his
head mass Of silky curls. I had been afraid
that he would. never be well, and l feel that
owe great deal to the Cuticura Remedies
(Signed) Mrs Mary w. Ramsey. 224 3.
Jackson ST.. Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept.
"a. 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

guest OF he- sister, Mrs. s.. Grace Har
graves, OF Narragansett Pier. during
the last two weeks
William e. Briggs, seaman, of the
patIieship Michigan. was the guest a
-. +. Bates and family over Sunday,
Deer Damage Gardens
Deer are making raids on gardens
in this place. Leander M. Barber saw
two deer in his garden eating beans a
few days ago.
The drought has affected the hIck-
leberry crop as well as all crops
John Battey of Washington village
IS gathering berries on the same route
as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

meeting was held and a satisfactory
arrangement made and now citizen
committee will work with the Beach
committee and make the affair an
event long to be remembered. The OBJ
Ject is to give appreciation of the sue
cessful efforts of Mayor-Senator Bryan
+. Mahan for the great service he has
done for his constituency and the city
of New London at the present session
of the legislature, and to give public
endorsement of his action
the real cause of the enlargement
OF the Beach day celebration is the
passage of the act for the state to
issue bonds to the amount of $1,000 900
Tor the development of New London
harbOr, that the people consider worth
celebrating. In this connection it has
been suggested that while deserved
honor is to be given the mayor sena-
tor, for it would also be an opportune
time for the people to have oppor-
tunity to show appreciation of the
mun1ficence of Morton F. Plant who
gave from his private funds $1,025,0OO
for the Connecticut Women's college
1t Is therefore probable that the com
mittee will arrange to have all posi-
Bile honor given to Mayor Bryan F.
Mahan and to Morton F. Plant on the
day of the big celebration.
the board of school visitors are out
for what they believe to be improved
methods of management of the schools,
regardless of expense like unto the
health department, only independently
and perhaps more so, now proposes to
hire trained nurse at $1,000 a year
to guard the health of the pupils in the
public schools, and to aid in the pre-
vention of contagious diseases. It is
planned to have a system that would
include volunteer physician for each
school in connection with the duties
of the nurse and by that means chill
dren that were not in good health
would be reported to the family ply
sician, if need be, or cared for direct
ly by the nurse. In some places the
district nurse includes in her duties
visitation to the public schools, but in
this instance, the duties of the school
nurse and the district nurse would be
Independent of each other. The doc
tors on the board of school visitors,
and there are three of them, advocate
the nurse idea and say that there is
need of the innovation, and they ought
to know. For some reason that is not
explained the board of school visitors
will not engage nurse unless the
scheme is sanctioned by the court of
common council. although the advice
of the council is seldom sought in
school matters. Perhaps there is de-
sire that the salary should not come
out of the appropriation for schools,
but from another source, so that the
school expenses would not be consid-
cred excessive
The school board has already re-
lieved Charles B. Jennings as principal
of the Nathan Hale Grammar school
and ordered him to devote all his time
to the superintendency of the schools,
and for this duty he is to receive the
same salary as when he filed the dual
positions. The school visitors have al
so decided to have male successor
IN Mr. Jennings as principal and at a
respectable salary. There are other
changes, all necessary. perhaps, that
materially increases the the city's ed
ucational bill, which is all right pro-
yidad the results warrant the increased
expenditures.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

If we really have done that thing,
then it would seem as if it was some
thing of misnomer to talk about
labor saving machinery. 1t might
more accurately be called labor
speeding machinery. 1t makes US
work faster enables US to do more,
produces larger results per hour. But
is it really any easier? L doubt it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
Written Special

Written Specially for The Bulletin.
Ordinarily, / don't cock up hay
/ am not selling it, and consequently
do not care for the whims of buyers
who lay stress on looks rather thar
quality. If left in the swathe, it dries
somewhat more evenly, even though
1t may bleach a trlfie. And the ex-
ira labor cost of cooking up. of shak-
ing out, of raking up again, etc-this
means a larger loss to me than the
possible but by no means proven loss
of quality from the above mentioned
bleaching. This last is very trif1ing
anyway, unless the hay has to lie out
through hard rains and be dried two
But, yesterday I found that little
e patch of mown grass would have to
lie out for three full days, taking it's
;chances OF the weather before it could
be got in. So Hank and started to
srake it up and cock it. Whereupon
Z the horse-rake promptly broke down.
There was no time to have it repaired.
9 So We grabbed up the old hand-rakes
and made some old-fashioned wind
rows.
IL was wholly unaccusromed work
to Hank, and he had some trouble
getting the hang of it." But, say, it
did me good to see once more good,
round, straight. fairly "cloSed-in
windrowl And when we came to
!. make the hay-cocks they just rolled
themselves into shape and into water
shedding character SO easily that even
Hank remarked upon it. Ordinarily,
now-a-d days, in this part of the world,
hay is scraped together in shapeless
masses by horse-rakes and then
punched with forks for purposes of
loading or leaving over night. These
punches shed rain about like 4
sponge, while our real hay-cocks will
turn it off as we'll as a matched roof
OF course, I'm not going to revert to
the use of hand tools,-the scythe and
the mandrake, and SO on. Labor-cost
would forbid such a scheme, at the
outset But the little experience on
that clover patch brought back to me
the old days when, with my father
used those same old fashioned tools
over the farm. I am not sure but that
we used to get along about as salts
factcrily. then, as We do now. We
certainly got better hay and more of
It
Well admit that it used to be weari-
some work, swinging the scythe all the
morning, pulling the rake most of the
afternoon. / have often wondered if
there is a. single square inch on all
haven't trodden as, year after year,
/ used to hitch along behind the
scythe or with the rake. The work
then was done without hired help
only al OccdSlOIldi pdiTlNS-O W1Cu
some neighbor in an exceptional stress.
AS / have fntimated, it wouldn't be
possible to do it that way, now, be-
cause the cost of labor has increased
so much more than the value of farm
produce, proportionally, that all the
hay one could raise wouldn't pay the
wages of making it in the old way. l
don't want to go back to the old way
wouldn't, even if it We're economically
practicable. But my little experience
of yesterday has brought back the
days of handtools wildly to my mind.
l found that it took only minute for
the old knack to return to my hands
and arms After that, the rake SEEM
ed as natural as the reins and the
dumping-lever have become of late
years Nor was it any harder work,
i didn't do as much in an hour as !
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
OLD-FAsHIONED METHODS ARE INTERESTING

could have done with old Sorrel and
the steel rake, but the hour didn't
take any more out of me, ''-didn' t
weary me amy more. Disregarding the
amount accomplished, and simply con-
sidering the labor involved, I'm in
clined to think I'd rather pull the
mandrake an hour than drive a horse
rake for an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

No, men and brethren; this old
world can be kept going as we want it
to go only by constant hard " ork.
Furthermore, there isn't now and never
is going to be any device or system or
machinery to make hard work easy
Still further, it's mighty good thing
for us all and for the world at large
that most of US have to work and
that the really sensible ones among US
rather like it; would do it whether we
had to or not.
THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

1t is Iamentably true that the world
is full of people who want to live with
out work and who bemoan the fact
that they must work to live as if it
were a hard thing. They are always
hunting after something easier. They
do not want to do better work or
faster work, but less work. Too many
of us farmers get into that state of
mind. I've just been reading how a
state experiment station has been for
years seeking some way to kill dan
delions without work. 1t has tried all
sorts of spraying schemes, in the en-
deavor to find something you cam put
on with a sprinkling pot which will
kill dandelions and won't kill grass or
vegetables. They haven't found it.
They have discovered several mix
lures will ruin the grass and kill the
crops. but none of them will kill dam
delions. They sorrowfully admit that
the only way they yet know is to dig
the things up, to the tip-end of the
tap-root. For years the market has
been flooded with tools to make Gull
tivation easier.@forse-h and wheel
hoes and the like, in almost countless
variety. Many eff them do help some
what in Fastening the work. But I've
never found one yet that did the work
as we'll as it can be done with hoe and
fingers, nor so thoroughly but that
its frequent skips and failures must
be hunted out and corrected by hand,
If you insist upon perfect job.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
Where He Gets His Force

English nobility has voted Special
Am bassador John Hays Hammond
man of force 1t might also have
been added and cash. '-Buffalo Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

There's a tremendous lot of solid
truth in the fairy story of the "Doas-
youlikes' in Charles Kingsley's Water
Babies These ''Doasyoulikes" all
abandoned the country of Hardwork
and went to live in the land of Ready
made at the foot of the Happygo-
lucky Mountains. where f1apdoodle
grew wild and little pigs ran around,
ready roasted. They didn't have to
fight for they had no enemies, and
they didn't have to work for food was
right before their mouths, and they
didn't have to make clothes for it was
always summer and they needed none.
And SO they lived the life of ease and
no-work for generations till at last
that happened to them Which will al
ways happen to all who are willing
and able to do without work, they de-
generated into mere caricatures of
manhood and finally into actual apes,
which men hunted out of the forests.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

A lawyer of prominence with Office
and conceded to be the leading poiiti-
clan on tbs democratic side, and not
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
Although there yves inclination to
abandon the observance of Beach Day
hu same of the Qcean beach cot

AitnOu9n tHSFe YVES fHClIndiiOu 10
abandon the observance of Beach Day
by some of the Ocean beach cot
tagers, the indications now favor a
celebration on a more elaborate scale
than ever before, and all through the
efforts of Ex-Governor Waller, the
Father of Ocean Beach, who is re-
sEonslbe for city ownership of that
beach property. Mr. Waller is pres
ident of the Ocean Beach association
and just as soon as he saw surface in
dications of lack of interest in Beach
day he at once called the members to-
getner and talked the matter over in
all its details and the result was a
unanimous vote to have the customary
celebration in a much improved form
and to eclipse all previous efforts in
the celebration line.
The celebration will be he'd
next month on a date yet to be Sc
lected, but will be at time when tide
and moon is favorable to the canoe
carnival in the evening. Committees
have been appointed to arrange the
details, which will include the parade
of automobiles in the morning. Here
tcfore residents of the beach and own
ers of other automobiles in the parade
had as passengers members of their
families, but on the coming occasion
the passengers will be children from
the Day Nursery and from the public
play grounds of the city. 1t is posi-
DIE tnaC t1ere VIII DE Tepellllou VI tue
w. M. I. pageant and that an aero
plane fight will be among the new
features. 1t is also planned to have
the canoe carnival enlarged and the
pyrotechnic display will be larger than
ever. All the day events will be held
on the beach proper and in the water
directly in front of the beach and
there will be day and evening concerts
by the Eleventh Artillery band from
Fort Wright
While Ex-Governor Waller has OF
late opposed nearly every measure that
Mayor Senator Mahan proposed, yet he
showed his friendship and apprecla-
ton for the gentleman by nominating
him as president of Beach day, the
highest honor the beach association
could bestow upon any citizen. So it
is hats off to the Father of Ocean
Beach"
The Ocean Beach association was not
adjourned twenty four hours when,
with best of intentions. the New Lon
don board of trade and the New Lon
don Business Mems association butted
in and called a meeting of the citi-
Zens to broaden the scope of Beach
day, make it New London day instead
for this season at least, and have a
general celebration in which the whole
people could officially participate. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04

einte-6amit Der laut angefinoiete
8ongreB iif ni1t blamierte!
Che nod Die 9%eipredrng al gnbe
NOR, erbielt er einen 3ettel nit elmer
@inlaoltne Olga Welifoffs, Die i'm
bat, am IbenO az ibr 5it fommen.
sSie miiiien fommen! Sie fper.
ben intereiiante @eieaihaft finben,
ltno per moreiee Gag fam bapon ab-
bangen," batte iie in ibrer ruiiiiden
@ebeimidrift beisefiist.
Wiiaer entipra6 ltets Sen @iin.
ifen Der Miiiin. Sbre Gnti1ieben.
belt uno ibr bon feinem Sneifel an.
sefodtener Gbarafter baIfen ibm oft
iiber feline oeiitide lleberleglng fort,
penn i'm aud ibr riifiihsIoies @e-
ien ebenio oft auriiditieB.
y
Olga @elifoff Iegte feinen @ertb
auf ibr @euBeres, nod arf bas
@euBere ibrer l1mgebung. Sbre
rgiioe"-iie sebraudte bieien Seilt.
den Stioentenausorud nit Sorliebe
-batte Die benfbar einfahite ginrif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04

ten Dor Dem alten @nabeubiloe &c.
fniet mar, Batte er Die Sanoe nift
mebr erboben, Die anie niht mebr
aebugt. gs mar aaes 8efiiblsiffpitt.
~oel-alles itupGdlide Srdiinierei Die
Die. neiie 3eit nidt bralfett fonnte.
gr ging an ben 3iid, mo iein Ra'
nuifript nod lag-baS @annifript,
tporin er allies au~fgeboten, Die ges
maBigten glemente 5u pereiuigen, I'M
diif moelibit geiesmaBigen @egen
lbre 3iele 5u erreiden cine slniidt,
Die er NIT ~Stpanomiti6 Melifoff
tbeilte.
gr los einiee Seiten bon Dem ce.
ifriebenen bas ibm beiite morgen 10
iiberSeiigenb aebiinft botte.-@ie
matt, tpie idpahlih fam es Inn iest
Dor, g~egeniiber ben @orten bes Wtail.
mes, Der ieine Stellung, iein gernlo.
gen, feline Sreibeit uno pieaeiht icin
2eben fir ieine lteber5elisung ell.
iebte!
Iit iGbem gnti6IuB serriB err bic
S6rift nno begab iid sur @ube.
.9as mriBte i6on ein @cuie iein,
baS iiber Die a%n9eborenen @iaenihaf-
ten ieiner Haiie SEER merben fonntel"
8ietlei6t fonnte er esi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04
Die Gnterbten.
Gsort,csuna BON Ser 2. Seite.)

bauptete, Dab lie bonn 8rinaen Sual.
burg ieien!
Die 9rabtna6ridt mar ebenfaas
an &iharb ,Sarteil gerihtet:
nSrauung muB iest ourd)geiett
peroen, ionit allies pertbloS. Ioreiie
iest: @abame Werceoes, Siaa 80.
nio, Soit Slten."
Gin 9riefblatt lag babel, unO auf
Dem ItarOen nrr Die @orte:
y8ar i1 elm @erleumoer, elm Sig.
ner2 Sier Der 8epeis, bab bas Ser
bdltuiB nod immer beftebt! Senn
geItern paren Die Yapiere nod I'M
Seiise beS aoreiianten. l1rtbeilen
Sic ielbit!
Or. g6mllno Mii1er.
8, GROCER 8ott! aae Die Sabre
nod bailerte Die id,1nbli6e 9ei6ihte
AM llno bas NOR Ser Wonn, ben Tie
10 geahtet-ben lie geliebt bate.
Sb, oas mar furdtbar! l(no Dos
i6limmIte mar: bab iie fiiblte. pie
nod INNER ein Sirlfe bon Soffnling
in ibr 9elebt bate, Dob es iif piel.
leift Opd anbers aufflGren neroe!
Sollte Tie ben 9rief einpafen ltnS
inn SuIenoen? Sic tbot es better
ni6t; moglideripeiie fonnte iie ba.
bur6 az elmer lutbeilpolen 8eaeg.
nllng 5nii6eu ben beiben Wannern
glnloB geben. Sem 8epiiien miirbe
iih alld pabrideinlif nid,t mebr 10
iebr Oarunter beihpert fiiblen. s
8ott! @ie fonnte cine 2eibeni6aft
einen 1eni6en 10 umtipanoeln2
Softor Wiiaer mubte Bel Snrten
gefpeien iein, ionit bGtte er nif}t in
ben geiis bieier Bapiere geIanaeu
fonnen.
Sic efelten Tie berart, Dab iie Elm
9idt anaiinbete uno lie oarnn ber'
bronnte. 0dmit bottle lie a,lb in
ibrem Screen i,nb in ibrer Crime.
ritng Die gan5e Sabe alls5ulDihen.
aber 10 lmgliiflib batte tie iid
nod ME gefii1It!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

tiine rno mar meiit burh cine &c.
rpiiie llnoronnng ausge5eibnet, oh.
ihon ales, mas lie beiaB, ben &eih.
tbum ibrer gltern perrietb. Sbre
@elomittel aber, Die ibr bon ben 81.
tern reihli1 ~5l,floiien, menoete file
gum groBten Sbeil Den Hartei5meden
al, nit elmer llneigenniisigfeit, Die
Wiiaer oft bemunberte.
Sim beiitieen 4beno Dngegen. trllg
ibr 3immer bas 9eprdge elmer se.
miiien SeierIidfeit. SIM boben fiber.
men Samotpar fofte bas hereinafter,
aaerbanb ledere Spetien oeften ben
Siih mnb aaraffen feurigen Weines
itanoen bereit. Gotbe 9lumlen Der.
sierten Die feline, MIR fir brei Eerio.
men geoedte Safel.
Olga ielbit, in elmer eIesanten no.
then 8Iuie, Die frauien Saare mobl-
georonet, in oen ounfeln argen
einen itrablenben Iusoruf, iab III.
geipObnIih pifant aus.
Gin iboner, nornebm a~iislebenber
Wann batte neben ibr Ylas genom.
men; er triig cine biInfelrotbe &oie
i'm 9nopflod.
Shirt &rapotfin, unier Siibrer,
unier Selb itnb Wt1rtprer." nannte
Olga i'm bel Der @oritellng Dem
Doctor Wiiaer.
.Sn 5ebn Sabren perben Sic bas
oielleidt bon Sbrem Sreunoe eben-
fans iagen fonnen," CAB 4rapotfin
Understanding 5uriif, inbeiien iein
Ourdbrinsenber Bid felt auf oes
iuneen Wannes @ntlis rrbte.
Sros Der berbinoliden @orte
idien er aber niht gang Sufrieben nit
ieiner Sorifrng. ,Wdrtprer fem 1T
iibrigens nift beqlieml" laete er nod,
.nnb i9 mofte Sbnen bas nift min.
ihen." Die tiefen 5i,rd)en ieines
ifonen gntlises beitdtisten bieien
Iusipriif.
Isle lange baben Sic IN ben @e.
fansniiien 5ugebraht2" fraate Olga.
,Srei Sabre meines beIten Wnn.
nesalters, uno per peiB, mas nod
fommt!"
sir einen groBen @ebonfen lei.
oct man gern," bemerfte 9oftor Wiil.
Ter nit Ginger bodtrabenoen Seier.
Iidfeit.
Gin ettpas ipottiid)es 2Gdeln
ipielte nm arapotfins 2ippen.
yWan mi,b erd) 9eutifen laiien,
oab ibr baau Die 9eseiiterumg mobl
babt; feise ieib ibr nidt. slber einen
groben @eSanfen biir65ufiibreu,
penn es arlh 2eben irnb Slid bon
Simberttmlienoen foitet, baSu fSnnt
ibr euh nift aufihluingen. 9ann
fommt ibr nit e,iren bunoerttauieno
HahgeSanfen, baum Iegen ei,re ae.
~iiiblpolen Ser5en eii6 3aum uno
3iieel a%n--6ann fonnt ibr eudb nidt
freimaden bon @eieB mo Site, bann
mout ibr ben MaBitab Der @ereftia.
felt an Die ein5elnen Snnolungen on.
legen, Der bod nitr benz groBen 3iele
gebiibrt. Cine friide Sbat fam
oann aber nidt seoeiben! llnb MIR
Sbaten MAIDEN Die @eoanfen Ieben.
big!"
n9as lit Der @runb, meine i6one
Sreunbin "-er panbte iit an Olga
-.mesbalb i6 an iebem @oripdrtS.
fommen alf unierer gabn per5pcife.
lie, menn Die Deutiden mittbun mol