davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

Be pleasant until ten o'clock
 in the morning and the rest of
 the day will take care of itse.f''
 Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day with g smile when you can have the morn ing bath room as luxuriant1y warm as the air of the tropics. Why take chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knowing as you do so well the variableness of our New England winter weather A
 VULCAN ODORLESS
 GAS HEATER
 insures you ali the heat you want and just when you want it. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to i'll. no oil to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your life. Experience has shown you that house heaters are rarely working at satisfactory efficiency in the early hours of the day. We have these odorless creators of comfort at s2.T5 and $500 each, highest quality tubing. z cents per foot, fuel piping donea af cost of labor and material.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dept.
H. COOPER : UPHOL LSTERER :

First Glass Mattress Maker Furni- ture repaired. Mattresses made to or der and made over.
 259 W. Main St., Norwich, Ct. Mail orders promptly attended to. Telephone 477-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
LOST AND FOUND.

L0S1@On Wednesday, between Han- over and Norwich, q solid rubber tire for Concord buggy. Return to 23 Water Street.
 FOUNb-Dark shepherd dog! Owner cafi have same by applying to FLA Edmond. So. Canterbury. and paying charges. s
 LOST7A rabbit dog, brownish white body, with black spots. Answers to reward upon notifying George Drescher, Baltic feb14d
 BANKBOOK LOsT-Losr or stolen. Passbook No. 119026 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are eau toned against purchasing or negotfat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called on or before the second day of August. 1911. or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid- feb2Th
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

A. bill has been offered in the Mas saeh,,sstts legislature extending the school age limit from 14 to 16 years.s The bill is aimed at the abuses of child labor in mills and factories, but by decisions of the courts it will apply also to stage children. There is to be a hearing on the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

s. R. Rosoff ct al. vs. The Gilbert
 Transportation Co. United States Circuit Court, District
 of Connecticut, February Il. 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SAIKs-Lady,s brown allirator sHralY,st1ingn H.l,sting gnfacss RaEs For terms. apply af
 FOR sALM Cl1EAP- yards of tn- grain carpet, in good condition: For particulars. apply at Bulletin 0fnce. ' FOR SALE CEEEAP-One i've -passen- ger Ford touring car in first class run ming condition; has two new rear tires and four extra tubes. new Connecticut c9il s nsw @ Whitney roller chain frll s set car never was run over s,ooe miles: ron SALE MIX farm at Old Mys- house. barn 3Sx50, carriage house. shed. crib, henhouse and garage. Land In high state of cultivation. For particu- lars inquire of c. A. Whitford, on the premises.
 FOR SALE One 16x32x42 Cross com pound Harris -Corliss engine with 12'' Knowles. condenser. 25,00o ib. dywheel R. F. M. 2,soo Volt Volt 60 'e cycle si phase e 6. F. waterwheel type generator. Ready for delivery about May l, 1911; Can be Plant. Torrington, Conn. The Torring- ton Electric Light Co:
 FOR SALEEE;ight-room cottage house. alls modern improvements. l63 Af3aa hffornsH st Apply to grown < RsTkns' n Norwich. Conn.
 EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the following breeds; Silver. White and Barred Plymouth Rocks; $1- and g a settling: incubator eggs, $44 and 5 q hundred. Day old Chicks, 12 and IS cents a piece. Brook Farm, Eagleville, Ct. Tel 103-G, Willimantic Div.
 ATTENTION-If you are going to use agricultural lime this season now IS the time to place your order. Tele- phone F; p. Peckham. 3S8-5,s or Amos E: Wheeler, 601-3- No orders accepted after Feb. 20th.
 FOR SALE Cheap. $s25 Essex 10 h. D.. launch engine and $65 clutch; will sell all for $12b. Can be seen at 62 Voter St.
 POULTRY RAIsERs!-Do you want good goods? I make il my business to sell that kind only My White Plymouth Rocks are winners. unexcelIed any where for beauty and full of business as we'll Eggs $1 per 13, $6 per 100. Also Rhode Island Reds. Good birds Always busy filling up, the egg basket. Eggs 75c per 13, $5 Der 100 Sitting hens $1. Arthur A. Mitchell, R. F. D. 4. Norwich. Conn. Tel. con.
 oh Tr1T ThY1C
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
, 'WANTEp.l

WANTED z. Lounx lsdy as cashier to to
 week to . start; one with Some s4psrl- Writing, Cashier. care Bulletin. WANTnD Bright boys and Girls to learn quilting Paid while learning. Apply to N. F. Silk Spinning Co.,. WANTED salcgmen to interview the featuresy Excellent remuneration: ex-,
 si dress nsnd S McNaliy n'ce < cSmpany, Tax 4d-a2
 B 22d St.. New York City.
 WANTED competent general house, tWork girl; good wages; or middle aged ] be of clean habits. Apply at 60 Church Street.
 l WANTED--Blacksmi for country shop. Address E. A. Keene.s Canter-
 bury. Conn.
 WANTED-At Backus hospital. a
 kitchen girl and girl for second work. AGENTS WANTED-1ss per cent profit; $5 to $6 worth of rope; better, stronger than factory made, from 40c ball of binding twine or from scrap only one on the mark ct; never sold be fore; speedy, simple. weighs pounds' makes rope or wire cables. clotheslines, loops or R spices; finishes f with ssivedgs end; farmers, mines factories. boats.
 hliverles h;,rr saddisTs. stores buy duicsss; ss Union St., Norwich, Conn. WANTED--A good willing boy. not afraid of work. to make himsslf gen sea-
 dress Reliable. care Bulletin. | S.WANTED-old feather beds; best cash prices paid. Address c. F. Dick inson. General Delivery. Norwich, Conn. WANTED-Horses eshoer and jobber at Jos. GOyette's shop. Steady job. Taft vile, Conn. Norwich Ave. wANTED-Pure butter at cents per antee our new churn to give you an extra lb. from each pint of milk Ma
 ehine is wor5h sloo Dnt famass Beardsley & Corcoran. Genl. Del, New
 Haven.
 WANTED-Beef cattle. calves and
 Penitry x Wfits Na r}. or telephone Hertz YOU ARE WANTED for government positions; S8G month; annual vacations; cation sufficient; ever 1s.ooo appoint necessary; send postal immediately for list of positions opeE. Franklin Insti- ute. Dept. 32-D. Rochester. N. '.
 WANTED-Raw furs bought. Every
 Ihursday at store of Jos. Connor < worth.
 WANTED-Raw furs. Full market prices paid every day in the week. H. 4. Heebner, 30 Water St.
 wANTED-A pair of young oxen. Address, giving age, weight, breed and price. O. T. Y. Bulletin.
 WANTED-Raw furs: will pay Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. A. Heebners Harness Store every Thurs day. Arthur c. Bennett
 IBUY POULTRY AND HOGS. G. A. Bullard, Norwich. Tel. 646-6.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

NOTICE.--A1l creditors of said de ceased are hereby notified to presen. their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 157 Mckinley Ave, Nor wich, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 RUFUS H. HATHAWAY, EypoIfcr
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
@-HORsEs-2s

@-HONSES-ZS Express car of 28 Horses just arrived I have three big pairs and some as nice chunks and general purpose Horses as can be found anywhere. Come and see them. Prices are as low as can be found anywhere. and quality is better
 ELMER R. PERSON. Tel. 177-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

At the New Brunswick apple exhi-
 bition in November 160 barrels, 400 boxes and 1000 platter of apples were shown. TIlet most prominent variettes were Baxter, Ben Davis. Dudley. Gano. Bishop Pippin, Fameuse. Golden Rus set, Alexander and Bethel, tho pro- duct of the counties of Sudbury. York, Queens. Kings and Westmoreland. iy-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

The lack of coal production in Cal. iforniais made upiby the enormous in-l crease inAtlle production Of petroleum
 most of wsticll5sis used for fuel Tho production of petrol&um in California in 191e uggrcsated Aetween 65,00O ,oO0 and 70.On1,1pN harf4M ,wh1ch. on che basis of & III b4$4Sl1 Of oil for each ton or hiflzs& n dn eq1l would he e(llaal to < tlDdllc tiQit Ql nearly 20s s0OO, ,8D0
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

On favorable report of the commit tee on interpretations the resolution amending the charter of the c. M Shay Fertilizer company of New Lon don was passed without debate on Wednesday,. The amendment is for an increaSe of the canifal stock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

Selectmen of the Town of Norwich
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
SOth the name
- S to remember
When you need q remedy
for COUGHS and COLES

play an important part in the history
of Palisade.
DR.. Beattie chose an appropriate
text for the opening sermon, which
proved more of talk than a sermon,
though every word of it was enjoyed.
He spoke feelingly of those who had
made the church possible, and en-
phasized his own appreciation urging
that the interest be kept up to a high
standard
The attendance was perhaps the
largest ever noted here. A member
of the congregation had gathered a
wonderful collection of wild flowers
and grasses near the church, while
still another had gathered large clus-
tiers of golden rod, which decorated
the pulpit stage, and made charming
effect. The walls are as yet in per-
fectly plain plaster but these will be
given some form of decoration in due
time, though the plain gray is quite
elegant in its simplicity. The beams
of the roof on the interior are of
Carolina heart pine and present
massive suggestion in the architec-
tural scheme of the building. The new
seats are the regulation church pews,
and are made of elm, stained walnut,
and their backs present wonderful
effect in the fine grains of this seldom
used wood.
The music was unusually good, Miss
Wilcox being at the organ, and Mrs.
Middleton and Mrs Mathews singing
solos.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
A Musician in our Midst.

Mr.. VIM. Cooper has bought
home on Kingsland lane, West Pail
SADIE, n. ]. He is a fine organist
and pianist, and gives instruction on
both instruments, also harmony and
counterpoint Leon Ruchman, of
Edgewood lane has the honor of
being his first pupil in Palisade and
Junior Jackson, of Anderson avenue,
the second. Miss Fuller is also on
his list. Paul Berkey is studying the
mandolin with Mr. Cooper's brother,
Mr.. Peter Cooper, who is proficient
in the violin and mandolin James
Woolcott intends to take it up also
and Randolph Brown aspires to the
violin. What fine Boys Glee Club"
we will have, then these young peo-
pie can assist the older young peop-
pie in entertaining the public, and
help to pay for our ball field" When
the P. A: C.'s give their dances they
will no longer have to go to New
York for their musicians for Mr..
Cooper's circular tells us that "a trio
consisting of piano, violin and cello,
is open for engagements at musicals,
receptions, weddings, etc" How
about the pipe organ for our beauti-
tul little Union Church, the organist
is here, Mon Leon made the acquaint-
ance of Mr.. Cooper at Churchill Hall,
STAFFORD, n. Y, this summer, where
he spent his vacation with his aunt
Mrs. ]. H. Ransom, of New York
City, and he was most impatient for
Mr.. Cooper to come home, that he
might take up his study of music
with him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
A Long Tour.

h w. P. Steele, Mrs. Steele, Carl
II and four friends toured the
!; England states the second week
yoember. They left Palisade and
Through the Berkshire and Green
ttains, taking in, also, the White
gtains, returning via Boston. The
consumed eight days and Mr..
al says they enjoyed every minute
81 time. Mrs. Steele, who was
srery weak from a long illness,
l ned very greatly improved. The
/ ge covered was about LOO. An
d touring car was used, and the
.sge gasoline consumed was
iv in excess of six miles per
! h. An accurate account was kept
! very mile, including each days
! he oil, gasoline and extras. They
d have a single tire trouble, nor
r5wout, and never raised the top
! except on the evening they en-
Boston. The longest days run
tN4 miles.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
UNION CHURCH OPENED.
First Service in Upper Auditorium
Held September "a.

Those who attended the formal
opening of the main auditorium of the
new Union Church Chapel Sunday
morning, September "a, greatly en-
joyed the privilege, and formed
keener idea as to what the new church
means for Palisade: The new room
will seat comfortably close to $50,
and the most of the seats were occu-
pied, there being, about 10 or rs
present. The church looks all that
its name indicates, and is little gem,
and the Gothic architecture will COM
pare favorably with any shown in
communities of this size among the
New Jersey villages near New York.
AS matter of fact, the church holds
its own with any, and it is destined to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

One member, so Pm told,
A most brilliant idea sold
At price SO very low it was pity
1t saved the boss and man
From bringing sitting pan.
And carrying such bundle from
the city.
A little woman who never brags
Made sixty cents by selling rags;
She was sure they ought to bring at
least dollar.
When the sale had been completed
And she found she had been cheated,
Did she faint, or even try to boiler?
There were carfares saved by walking,
And | have learned, through talking,
Of quarter earned much easier
than that
By a tall and stately member,
Who a kindly deed would render,
So for 25 she cleaned the parsons
hat
Surely all the husbands here
Will throw up their hands and cheer
For the wives who with such brains
have been endowed
We have ways you may think funny
Of making lots and lots of money;
But we really think you ought to
fell quite proud.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
THE CHURCH GUILD.
ming Entertainment Given by
II Ladies and Greatly Enjoyed.

|"'e LADIES ana Greatly Enjoyed.
liz ladies of the Woman's Guild,
4 ,ade Union Church, gave another
,eir charming entertainments on
|; Evening of October 4, which was
lily attended and much enjoyed.
aS an occasion of the greatest
u interest and was intended as
Ind of report on a little scheme
Elise money for the church which
aides several months adopted.
| s,ter very charming literary and
/ 4cal pragram, Mrs. Frew made a
Eement as to the work of the
A certain number of the
i bers agreed to contribute each
|1ldollar they were to earn, as a
Il of operation, the idea being to
his much with the dollar in the
IA of investment within a given
has possible. These dollars could
tn have been idle many moments,
|leOut of four they earned SIT,
|o6, Sc and SIS each in the few
tbs they were active. Indeed,
banner dollar, operated by Mrs.
cge H. Frew, turned itself over
seventeen times, and there were
r. seventeen dollars to show for
selves. Another dollar, manipu-
|i by Mrs. Berkey, grew into
Et6, very good second.
|uth this running report by Mrs.
given in her happiest vein, for
|aS good talker, Mrs. Fuller told
FtrSe how the money was made
Pm is, how some of it was made,
+ the "hold-ups" of the dollars
T the source of many ripples of
Pthter when she told of how hus-
had been forced to fork up
times the price of shine be-
FL it was done under the hocus-
rs Observation-Disclosures pro-
Of these rambling, rolling church
FS. They grew and grew till,
some of them would have fitted
to doll-cart, others attained the
Of cart wheel.
the program, all the numbers
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Mrs. Stulpnagel Returns.

Mrs. Carl Stulpnagel has returned
to Palisade, after several months stay
in Europe She visited many of the
European capitals, and remained
sometime in Berlin the guest of her
own and Mr.. StulpnagePs relatives.
Mrs. Stulpnagel also took a voyage
to the North Cape, an artic expert
ence worth remembering.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Dual Birthday Party.

M only one day apart on their
.hvs, Mrs. James Quigley gave
.on1s, George Edward and Viii
= party on the evening of Sep
b IS. There was a merry gath
and dancing was INDUCED in
late hour. Refreshments were
4 Those present were: Mr.. and
George Edward Quigley, Mr..
MRS. S. S. Frey, Mr.. Samuel Baer,
Raer Mrs. w. d. Lennon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Of Social and Local Import

Mrs. Johnson, a dear little silver
haired lady from Dixie land, who
gave some very pathetic recitals in
verse of darkey life, and who also
amused young and old alike with her
-inirnitable darkey sermon, in which
the old colored preacher told of the
Ship of Faith. And that part of
the story-sermon which told of the
darkey sinner who swan to the
golden shore along with the Ship of
Faith, pursued by a shark, only to
land and face roaring lion standing
to greet him, when the lion jumped
over the darkey and landed in the
sharks mouth, was side-splitting! Mrs.
Johnson is both clever and cultivated,
and her part of the Guild entertain
ment was worth several plates of ice
cream with cake in abundance thrown
in, the only penalty for the evenings
entertainment
The Misses Donaldson, of Grant
wood, also gave several violin solos
with piano accompaniment, which
were much enjoyed.
Mrs. Middleton sang two songs in
her most feeling and artistic fashion,
which were fully appreciated. She
responded gracefully to an encore.
After the program ice cream and
cake were served by the charming
members of the Guild
Following are Mrs. Fuiler's verses
on how to make money for the
church:
1t was voted at a meeting,
AS one year we were competing,
That we each would try to earn
some extra mon.
During our long vacation
1t would be no degradation,
And to try our luck was quite lit
til fun.
There were various ways and many
To obtain that extra penny,
And each one had a special thing
to do,
From the art of jelly making
To that of general baking
Cakes, bread and pies and lots of
doughnuts, too.
There were pickles, sweet and sour,
And work needing elbow-power,
From the kitchen and that awful
laundry tub;
Water carried up a hill
When that dreadful husband, Bill,
Rather sit within his launch and
rub and scrub
| have even heard it said
That one husband had his head
Shampood by his wife, who charged
him just quarter.
Now, since he knows she can,
Will he, like many men,
Expect it of her? Well, he hadn't
oughter!
Napkins were hemmed, embroidery
made
Eggs sold, sworn to be newly laid,
And none who knew could doubt it.
Mems clothes were pressed
Wife did her best,
Though she knew not much about
it.
There were even shoes to shine,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-16
BUILD FREE SCHOOL

liberation. even II the carrying out Of
his beQuest took many years.
The founding OF such school
within what he foresaw was to be-
come one OF the greatest industrial
centers in the world. was the chief
wish Of Mr.. Pullman's heart. He
often spoke Of his desire to found a
free school for instruction In the
principles and practice Of the me-
chanic arts. and thought no more fit.
ting place could be had than Pullman.
1T is my purpose to found. erect
and endow. at Pullman. ILL.,. in my
lifetime. a free school Of manual
training for the benefit OF the children
Of persons living in or employed at
Pullman. and. in the accomplishment
Of that purpose. to expend at least
100000 for lands and buildings and
apparatus. and to provide a fund Of
S1,000.000 for the maintenance. man.
agement and endowment of such
school," and requests his executors
Norman B. Ream and Robert T. Lin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-16

coin. and his friends. John NJ. Clark,
John S. Runnells. Frank o. Lowdeu,
Charles E. Perkins and John J. Mitch
ell-to net as the first board Of d.
rections Of the Pullman Free School
Of Manual Training, at Pullman. III.
Three years ago the board. Of which
Frank o. Lowden. son-in.law OF the
donor. is president. purchased the Sc
lected ground for the price Of 500. 900.
and careful attention has been paid to
the selection Of a fitting principal
The resignation Of Leanas Clifford
Weld from the deanship Of the collegi.
ate faculty Of the Iowa State univer-
sity a year ago made his services
available. and he was appointed last
MaS.
Mr.. Weld may devote a year or
more to the examination Of and
study Of the principal technical and
trade institutions in this country and
Europe. It being the opinion Of the
board that by such investigation many
mistakes may be avoided The work
OF building and equipping probably
will not be begun till Mr.. Yields re-
turn. when he will furnish definite and
tangible plans by which to proceed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-16
Curative Treatment.

In his reading lesson Bobby had
come 10 the word punishment" and
1t was too long and hard for him.
After puzzling awhile he asked the
teacher what the word was.
You ought not to let that puzzle
you. Bobby" she answered. What
does your mother give you when you
have been an unusually naughty boy?'
castor OIL" he exclaimed, sure
that he had guessed it.-Youth's Com.
panion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-16
FIND WILD MAN IN MONTANA
He 10 az Fleet az Deer and Roams
About Clad In sklnS Of Animals
Hides In Caves.

Bozeman, Mont.-Fleet as a deer
dressed in the skins Of animals and
roaming the wood barefoot, wild man
has been discovered In the Middle
Greek canyon, about twenty-five miles
from this city. The man has beer
seen several times but all efforts &c
communicate with him or to learn his
history have failed. C. L. Gregg. o
forest ranger, came upon him fishing
about two weeks ago and gave chase
This led to the finding Of a cabin sup
posed to be inhabited By the wild
man.
Gregg enlisted the assistance Of
George Flanders. Jr.. and two other
boys and the four visited the cabin
next day. Just as they came in sight
Of It they saw the same man disappear
into the woods at the rear. The VI
cinity contains UNEMPLOYED caves. and
the strange hermit probably uses
these a. his hiding places.
The party took occasion to examine
the cabin and found a regular hablta-
ton. A hot IRE was burning In the
camp stove and fish we're frying upon
II, giving evidence that the man had
Just left, On q board nailed up over
the bed the name Henry Nelson" was
carved and this Is taken to be the
name Of the strange man.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-16
No More Room.

The railway carriage was crowded
but a very fat old gentleman who sal
by the window calmly ignored the
ominous looks of the passengers for
taking up so much room.
A boy selling buns poked his head
in at the window and inquired:
Buns, sir?"
The old gentleman was slightly deaf
and, not noticing the buns, thought
the boy wanted seat in the already
packed carriage; so he remarked:
Full up. my boy! No more room
inside!"
A roar of laughter followed his re-
ply. and the old gentleman Innocent
IL wondered as to the cause Of their
merriment.-London Tit-Bits.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-16
TRAINED BEES ROUT ROBBERS
Come to Assistance Of Minnesota Man
When He 10 Attacked and
Beaten by Thieves

Mamel. Misunderstanding to Robert
Schultz, the farmer attacked and beat.
en- by two robbers the other day, q
swarm Of bees came to his assistance
and routed his aBsailants
Schultz had several hives OF well
trained bees In describing tRe At
tack he said:
u began to make a noise that I
always use to call my bees. and they
began to swarm into the barn. One
lighted on the back Of one robber
and be ran out the door yelling.
'stungl Other bees followed him.
and some attacked the other robbsr.
He had me on my back and was beat
ing me when the bees got busy and
he ran out the door and took 20 the
Woodl-