davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23

Die Guropder un b R I hs
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duf bic 9dusr attlimatifiren t0nHen,
Die Grfabrungen Der Reusett; Sans
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tDnuteu, fnb ouf bic Duuer nift Iss
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qii6 miuoertpsrtbig, ba tbrs iFruhts
bartlett gertng lit uno fiherIidh i'm 8srs
luuf einieer 9enerationsu Sterilitdt
etutritt. Die 8riqua, WiT6lirge pom
9pQdnoifher Buren, unb Sotteutotteu,
pareu su guoe oss adt3ebuteH Sahrs
hunberts sablreih, aber Inn 1925 fpas
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pinen fno eiHe benz lIrtergange aes
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uno 9lproameriids tommsn nod aus
| ftrdIien, Siiodfrita,s eas auBertroptlde
giioamerifo unh heire ho6laubses.
btete als Rploniiaticusfelp fir bic eus
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c6aIeth aud poH 4uitrafieH berihtet
piro, odB bert auIaFies 5umiIie1
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@emeinpeFsn nan hieien 5arleannoen
| dlfc uur tptrthihaftlih nuBbor ees
inaht neroen; etHen nupereu gDsrth
babez fe btasegeH lliht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
Metau s0parft.
slsm qlorf. 22 mdrt

3tnn mar beute iAwac1 su $40.25-40.7 75
nn6 aupfer Han; aafe su sl2 .50-I2.62k,
cleetrolptbic su S12.371z - 1850 nno Ga
fling ~ sI2 0o--l2.25. Btei mar flau gu
81. .40-4.50 uuo Spslter ieitsr gu $3.50
$50. Gtien mar fetia. 9O. | Gounbrp
Rorthern su $lb.75 - 1925, Ro. 2 DO. su
Sl5.50--I800, go. Goutbsrn uEo SO. /
Soutbsru Ioft tu $l6.50-l6O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23

samprrbsioeH Fnrirt In biz IA Tastn.
Sbr ApofbefPr pira oa5 Gjelo 5uriderftattsTf.
rpeNH 8a5o Ointment GerfebIeu tolte bet oee
Seilune ooH tudeHoeH, bIiHoeu, biaienoeu peet
beroorf,cberoen 6amorrbcioeH IN q bis u 1a.
gen. soc. St2l p
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
0iebmdrfte.
Gtneinnatt. %. Wars.

2 cEnTldtt 22. W1rb.
3ufubr uHb 8eriau6t ipdbreHo ben per-
fofieuen "A Stuuoen pergItden NIT ben
porbergebenoen 2 IdseH, rudreu ute foLgt !:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
gsuni Welbnsarfte.
miitpo d, 22. mar, isf

49, - ~ ~ t|s ~~s &s&A A%AAs
lie gsi6dfts paren heute In ben Hanfer
ntmlib lebh0ff, bod mdren es metffens
HouiiHeGeidaftc, pabrenb bic Rahfrags
mad IarIeben feline iebr srobe mar. GeIe
tft wtIiig. Zen ben BaHfen musben Tar.
lebsE Jon eau@ gu 40 niisgelieben uni
tDsi@aftSpapiere wurbsn ~ B1&S--6g bis,
fctiirt. Sm CEfeusH Dldrfts wuFben Tcrle,
ben ~Dn eau- su 31I-aS uHo auf 3sit ~
Al - plaeirt
ssshiti aai sasm F)s.f.
saassa fssseadsss aHe murDes ,u I0c uuh
f7Izr TIsfonto per $1,000 swiidben ganfer
vertanft Tts GouHferrate betraat 5Oe Nrdr
nHis per $1,000.
sss61sa ami GaYssa.
mares ffefig. Seutc finb bic foIaeubeu
L.uotsraagen ~ berihten:
scnbcn, B Eage Std1t, "a. .s8ss< 4 81 per G,
h1zaes Stdlt, sI831 1sl--4.S3A per &; Raris
1age Sidt, 5l2IS-5l5 sranes per $lO0
w Iaat eiht, 5l711SS-520 ssroncs per 500;
ttir 1suti6Ianb 4 Iaae Stdt, 4 Nart 95l 4
90. % 1age SsHt, e41Se.
Documentary Bsas aui 2cnbcn wurbeH
~ s4.b1I, duf 1laseom ~ SA.62L anb
Gnf Be!faft sa ss.s2 pertauit.
saHses-Esfisafisafn
Tabss uae fteiis. 0le BanteR aucsirsa ME
toGst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23

oifartHa 9snte ungsats.
Ter timias im biefigen GIearinsbaus bes
lief fit beute auf "a, l6s, $50.
fsfaf.erfurtsGfeH.
Northern Ohio Traction, grccter& Gamble
uno Ginf. cBas electric Co. attien wnrs
ben beats ssemlida fart aebaHeeIt, ionit absr
mar Der Rart! riibis unb bic gretie itetig.
Die icGgeneeH Berfaufe iino su berih.en:
Mn ats Bafts.
First Can.
$500 Columbia Gas Ser ex................... "a
Niiisn stn. sculna Eqil M...........7 as
~ Aftieu AoT. q. 1rdy. x M.s..~.....~~-. ~
Between Cali.
y EisssH GiHs Gas q Gfe. es............. ssh
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~ Htstsn RraaH. aHb sfrh...............tt
MftseH SeHherfou Rtthu., rfb...........f9o
- Hftisn bey Columbus Gas & SaeT rrb. -
Second Call
u,sM GeganHbsa Gos. ber. ber.,.......,........e 81
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am sFtsasa maartfe.
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bic nifisieaeR Euotiruneeu On:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
WHAT POSTMASTER GENERAL
 HITCHCOCK ASKS.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has the peculiar honor of being the first head of a department for & quarter of a century who has no need of an ap- propriaticn- He has the postoffice de- partment upon a paying basis and is asking now only for larger license in serving the people. and should have it.
 AS between one-cent postage and a parcels post, there appears to be nt- tIs question that the parcels post will be of greater advantage to the peo- pIe: and that the fear of the few may De al1ayed he only has asked for an experimental opening of this door to more economical conditions for the people, which John wanamaker. as the greatest merchant in America. favors. although by it he may lose his entire mail order business
 Both of these changes are desirable: and the surplus from a well managed parcels post might serve to hasten the day of one-cent postage.
 The Bulletin hopes congress will ex- tend to this competent head of the postoff1cs department an opportunity to test his limited postal package sys- tenn on rural delivery routes. One year would determine whether the in novation was wise, or otherwise. The intolerance which will not entertain proposition of this sort is not the kind which has the welfare of the people at heart
 \ parcels post and cent letter postage are among the things which may be confidently expected in the near future
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
Betty Goes Fishing.

Once upon a time there was little girl named Betty. Betty was eight years old. She lived near a river.
 Her father was going fishing and she asked him if she could go. Her father said:
 No; you will fall in the river"
 But Betty said: No, father; I will not. I vii stay by you."
 So her father said: Then I will try you"
 Betty's papa told her mother to fix up a lunch for them. So her mother took a large basket and fixed up a large lnnch for two And they started off and got to the place where they wanted to fish. Then they threw in their lines. and first Betty caught a fish. and kept on fishing all afternoon until 1t was dark; and then they gath cred up all their fish and started to go home when Betty saw two grCen eyes shining before her.
 So she told her father to look and he took his rife with him and shot the Tear. They took the bear and all their fish home and said: What a good time we nave had!" Betty ate her supper and then went to bed
 BLANCHE DEMUTH, Age 13.
 Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
SETTING A GOOD EXAMPLE.

The Boston Chamber of Commerce has organized an Industrial Develop ment company whose purpose it Is to form a fund of half million dollars for the purpose of aiding those who need small loans.
 The Boston Transcript, commenting upon this movement, says:
 Tn this era of trusts and big cor porations we must not lose sight of the many small concerns that are do ing the worlds work in a very effec- tive way. and that need money for the development and extension of their business. The banks do not like to bother with these small accounts. Moreover, there is a considerably larger amount of risk in a dozen or so of them than there is with a big con cern whose business is more or less known to all and whose possibilities can be pretty well gauged by indus trial experts Even these big concerns are in almost every case the product of small concerns developing often through timely help.''
 This seems to be a most worthy en- terprise, and one for which there is room in every New England city of any size. Under present conditions the usurers get the small borrowers and frequently rob instead of aid them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
A Trin to Hartford.

Dear Uncle Jel: will now tell you about my trip to Hartford, which was made a few months ago.
 I left home at seven o'clock in the morning and took the eight o'clock car from ire-neville and reached Willi- mantle at nine o'clock. then took the train to Hartford and reached there at eleven o'clock.
 l went to visit my sisters who are living there.
 I have a niece: she is only ser en years old, and plays a piano fine. You would be surprised to hear her play.
 I visited three parks and mad lovely times We took our lunch with us and had a picnic by ourselves. l went to Elizabeth park and think that in the most beautiful park l ever saw, Tkere were very many beds of flow CTS, which were all in bloom. And further back were the swings, whirl- pools and other sach things. There we spent most of vur time.
 I returned home on the following Saturday. My folks were glad to see me back again
 ELSIE MARY DOMBROWSISI, Age 12
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
TYPHOID MARY AGAIN

Typhoid Mary, the germ carrier, has at this late day sued the health de- partment of New York city for $50 600 damages for not only making her mo- tcrious by it's prosecutions but for depriving her of her means of getting a livelihood
 She was imprisoned for three years, and when she was released it was on the condition. the legal warrant for which ft would be interesting to know. that she would not again take a place as cook That is to say, she suffered three years confinement and was de- rriNed of her profession without hay ing been convicted of any offense ssainst the law of the land
 This is something which could never have befallen a weil-to-do person in this land of liberty, and she ought to se ths last The Springfield RepnbIi- an is right when it says Shutting asople up for a long term of years without due process of law, on th~ ground that they might carry infec- ton. is a dangerous practice; it is we'll that the case Is to be tested in the c0urts-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT

rocks. They admired the lovely gar dens of delicateIy coIored sea anerno- nes and at every step they took in good long breaths of the nice fresh (that is, salt) water
 They had a beautiful walk and were just on the point of turning back to- ward home when tltey espied a new and strange object made of laths and netting.
 Tt looks" said Leila. like new kind of home."
 It was a lobster pot. although they knew 1t not Then they both smelled luncheon
 Let go in" said Leila, the door is invitingly open"
 They went in and ate the luncheon
 Then-they could not find the way out. They searched everywhere for an opening, but bars of wood seemed to be on every side.
 How we got in,' cried Leila, seems like magic"
 Not to get out" cried Lulia, "fs decidedly tragic
 Day went. night came; then at last night changed to dawn, and stiIl the two little lobsters tugged at the bars, and found no way out. When the sun was up they heard the noise of oars over their heads, and the shadow of a great boat surrounded them
 Perhaps. Leila said, tits the fish ernan dread, who'll boil us red"
 We're slowly rising up. I fear" said Lulia. Goodbye, sister dear. I think the end is very near"
 But the fisherman, when he had raised the lobster pot to the boat and opened it. locked dissusted. Two. and both 100 short" Sc saving, he took Leila and Iniia and dropped them back into the sea
 How glad they were to be free again.
 On their way home they met CilIi- Biiii and told him their story
 Well. Well.' said Cilli- BilII asI see now that it is better for lobster to be short; for. if you are not short, you are sure to belong to the fisher man. You are lucky girls, I think, for If the fisherman had been short of Holsters he would not have been long in taking you--short or long" That's the long and short of 1t!
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
THREE TO ONE.

There are three times as many wo- men suing for divorce in this land of ours as there are men, which shows quite likely that they have three times the reason for complaint the man does.
 It is not strange women get tired of the husband who comes home drunk or rum-soaked three nights out of the week. Or that they object to the hus band who makes practice of staying out all night. There are women who think they are being imposed upon when the husband exercises vocab- ulary that would not be recognized in polite society, or when he uses vul- garity, or when he locks up the family purse. One might go on indefinitely citing the many masculine peculiari ties calculated to eventually bring woman to the point where she can no longer live with the man she mar ried.
 We wonder if men ever stop to think that their wives do not have such habits? If a wife gets on her hus- bands nerves he can clap on his hat and go around the corner to "see man"
 The woman is denied the right to sidestep home unEIeasantness- She has got to stick right there with her child and her meals to prepare and bear it. Somehow. 1t does not seem so strange that three -fourths of the divorces are sought by the women.
 It is not so surprising that three wo- men seek release from a soul disturb ing bondage to one man. The way to decrease divorce is to increase the decorum of the men who have pledged to love and cherish their wives, not to abuse them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
LuIu,s Niaht Stroll.

Lulu was a little black eyed girl. Whoever saw Lulu always saw her pink sunbonnet under one arm and Minnie, the doll under the other.
 One night Mir. Brown said: 1 think I shall take Lulu with me to town"
 Mrs. Brown looked up and said: NO. think not. It will be dark soon. and Lulu must be in bed early"
 Lulu finished her bread and milk and slipped out of her chair and out into the yard. How Lulu wished she could go.
 Mir Brown went out, hitched up the horse and started. Soon after Louise, Lulu's nurse, went to look for her She called and called, but no one an- swered,
 She went in and told Mrs. Brown, and soon both were looking for Lulu
 How Mrs Brown wished MT. Brown was home. Her wish was no sooner spoken than Mir. Brown drove into the yard
 Mrs. Brown soon told Mir Brown that Lulu was lost, and he, too, Joired in the search.
 MT. Brown told Mrs. Brown to go into the house.
 It was near daybreak when 9 it lie figure walked into the house, sunbon- net under one arm and Minnie un-isr the other.
 arms and hugged her a great many times.
 After Lulu was put to bed and ev- erything was still. MT. Brown and Mrs. Brown were thanking God thet Llilu was safe.
 FLORENCE BATTERSBY Age II.
 Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
THE AUTO-YEAR IN MASSACHU-
 SETTS

The fiscal year of the highway com mission of Massachusetts closed the S0th of November, and it's report shows the auto owners in fees and fines paid the state last year $500, ,0o0, to which must be added s1,50O, 900 in taxes, which carries the revenue from this source up to two millions.
 There were registered about 46,50o motor vehicles of all kinds, including motor cars and trucks and motor cy- cles- The estimated value of these vehicles is ss6,G0O, 900.
 The increase over last year in vehicles registered is about 5000 and in value s11,0O0.00o. The vehicles reg istered this year include 3S,765 motor cars; of which number 2,200 are com Inercial vehicles and 746 machines of on-residents. There are about 4o0G cars registered by dealers and 365S motor cycles The number of commer- cial motor vehicles has doubled.
 Though there has been an increase of 5000 motor vehicles registered in Massachusetts, and large, though un- known, increase in the number of ma chimes from other states driven within sachusetts for short periods, dur ing which they were not required to be registered the amount paid by motor ists in fines has shown a decrease, This is no doubt due in part to the su- prenne court decision which made it incumbent on the police to prove more tran actual overspeeding in order to maintain a case in court; but it may be taken also as an indication that motorists are obeying the law more carefully The fines paid for infrac- ton of the motor vehicle law last year turned into the state treasury amount ed to s27,755.7s. This year they amount to s2s.74450.
 This is a pretty good showing of the traffic; and it is Of special interest to auto owners and drivers in Connecti- cut
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
The Crow end the Picture.

Dear Uncle Jed: A thirsty crow one morning sought far and wide for water to quench his thirst.
 He flew north. south. east and west At last he found a long -neclSed pitch CT which was partly filled with water.
 Now, at last" he said T can have water to drink
 But when he tried To drink, he found that he could not reach the water, it stood so low in the pitcher. He tried and tried in vain.
 At last a happy thought struck him. He found a pebble near by, brought it in his bill and dropped it into the water. Then he flew to get another, and another. dropping them into the pitcher, one by one. The water rose higher and higher with every pebble until at last he could reach 1t easily. Then he drank his fill. Do you not think that he earned all that he drank 7 Where there's n will there's a way.
 LUELLA MEDBURY, Age l4.
 South Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

Leila and Lulia went to school in the seawee1 room of the salt sea pool. MT. Bolster Lobster was the teacher. He stood on a. big flat stone. After that. the lessons came. Leila and Lulia were in the first grade in color. Each one of the class had to think of something green and make a complete statement
 Said Cilu Billi: The sea is green
 Said Leila I'm green
 Then Lulia's turn came, but she could not think of anything green. and so she waved her eyes in their handles from side to side; but she was so confused to have them all staring at her she could not see anything ex- vept the teacher. So she said tifnfdiy, MT Bolster Lobster Is green"
 He was, but he didn't like to be told of it. He clacked the jaw at the end of his claw and Lulia was the most frightened little lobster you ever saw. She cried real wet. salt tears all the way from school, but. when she reach cd home, her mother reproyingiy said: Tt is foolish, my dear. to cry, for the ocean is full of the very wettest, salt est tears, ana yours are useless. If you must cry, go up on the dry land and water the parched Vegetab bleS.'
 Then the mother served each of her little daughters with a pearly shell plate heaped full of delicious lunch con and LuIia was soon as happy as Leila.
 Il He hCAl ueAy db SSHOOl eACy iO1AiiCo another color.
 Red" said Mir Bolster, lis the dread color You may not understand it now, but it always comes to you after you are boiled. My advice is to shln red.''
 Leila and T4ulia attended school ev- cry day and they soon learned every thing that Holsters should They prac- tiesd seaWeed and rock hiding, and claw and tail swimming: they grew Hitting r. ting; they learned the art of crawling without sprawiing and trawiing with out falling
 One daN- when they were quite big and strong, they took a long, long crawl from their nome, out-out--into the deep, deep sea. They passed through many deep seaweed fields and under the shadows Of some mighty
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
UNCLE JED's TALK
 WITH LITTLE FOLKS.

Nobody captured the prize book this week for the Bird Puzzle. There were two answers, with two mistakes in each. which makes tie. If they will give little more time to the puzzle they may solve it. If these two solve it the coming week they shall each have a prize book.
 When Uncle Jed looks at the pile of letters he has on hand he wonders if he will ever reach the end of them. He has found several this week so hastily written that they had to go to the waste basket. Remember that any thing worth doing at all is worth doing well.
 The children are sending Uncle Jed such good work that they surprise him. Grown-ups do not average very much better work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
THE PRIZE BOOK WINNERS.

1-Ethel v. J. Erickson of Mansfield Center. a book entitled The Water
 Babies" by Charles Kingsley. Battersby of Baltic, a book entitled Hero Chums." by Will Allen Dromgoole. s-Troy l. Main of Norwich a book entitled "Aesop's Fables Demuth of Baltic. book entitled Uncle Toms Cabin," by
 Harriet Beecher Stowe. Carroll of Norwich, a book
 entitled "A Sleepy King" a fairy
 tale. A
 6-Gussie Strutz of Willimantic, a book
 entitled Digging for Gold" by
 Horatio AIger, Jr. Lillian J. Brewster of Norwich, a
 book entitled Under the Holly" s-Eisie May Dombroski of Norwich, a
 book entitled .Helen's Babies,' by
 John Habberton. 9-Fioyd Rathbene of Norwich. a book
 entitled Nursery Tales Books awarded residents of Norwich may be called for after 10 a. m. today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
LITTLE ORIGINAL STORIES.
The unarateful Guest.


 Once upon a time among the soldiers of King Philip there lived a poor man " ho had done some brave deeds. The king trusted in him very much
 One day this soldier was out in ship when a terrible storm came up The ship was wrecked, but by clinglns to a broken spar the soldier was able to get on shore safely. A farmer took him into his house and kept him there until he was well enough to go home. When he got home he did not tell Philip that good farmer had saved him. He only said:
 There is a farm by the seashore which I would like to have"
 You may have it. said Philip. So the soldier made the farmer give up the farm.
 The farmer then went to King Philip. He told the king his story and Philip sent for the soldier.
 The king made the soldier give the farm back to it's rightful owner
 King Philip had these words burned in the soldiers forehead: The Un- grateful Guest"
 ETHEL V. J. ERICKSON, Age 12. Mansfield Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
POETRY.
i WOULD.

who trust me; I would be pure, for there are those who care; would be strong. for there is much to suffer; Iwou1d be brave. there is much to dare. would be a friend of all-the foe the friendless; I would be giving. and forget the gift; would be humble, for I know my weakness; I would look up-and laugh-and love-and lift
 Howard Arnold Walter,