davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
WHAT'S THE USE

able that the mystery will never be solved Then Hawkshaw Hemingway appears on the scene. With superhu- man sagacity-"
 .Oh, bother his superhuman sagac- ity. If you want any breakfast in the morning you will have to come and see if you can do anything to the oil stove"
 T could do a number of things to the oil stoves but they wouldn't help it any l could sit up and read poetry to r. or put it in cradle and rock It to sleep, but whats the use? When the oil stove is cut of order why don't you call up the specialist who treats patients of that class? Do you actu- ally expect me to leave this admirable book and go into the kitchen to work around that stove. getting myself GOV cred with soot and ker9sene ana Iec- erating my fingers and ruining my moral character?'
 ''Oh, of course, you'll argue for three hours when you might fix the stove in ten minutes. l wish you were more asks him to do anything he goes at it cheerfully though he consid- cred it d privilege. It must be a, great comfort to a woman to have a hus- band like that
 Tt must. indeed, my dear, and it seems a great pity that you didn't marry him. And yet I doubt whether Mrs. Bilderbeck is perfectly happy You see, her admirable husband owes money to every merchant in town and collectors have worn a path to the house, and Mrs. BiIderbeck must find it embarrassing to be forever explain ing that her husband will settle in few days. And 1t must be annoying to her when she calls up the grocer and asks for a package of shredded laundry soap to be told that the goods will be delivered when the old bill is paid, and not before Even the alac- rity with which he puts up stOvepipes console Mrs. Bilederbeck for her huS- bans commercial reputation.
 ''So you see, my love. there is no flock, however well defended, but one dead goat is there, or words to that effect. Now please let me read this tory.'-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
PeREecrlNe oIL MoToRs.

Remarkable progress has been made recently in perfecting the oil engine The oil-burning motors are growing steadily lighter, cheaper and more eff1- cient, while the mechanism has been greatly simpliffed. An oil motor, pro- ducing 100 horsepower has been made which weighs only three thousand pounds. The importance of this saw ing in weight is. of course, obvious. It has also been found that cheap coal tar, mixed with very little tar oil, is a. good a fuel as the most expensive crude naphtha. Already more than 200 ocean-going craft have been built or are in the course of construction, equipped with the il-burnfng engine, the largest being the 9,500-ton ocean going steamer of the Hamburg -Ameri- can line. The oil-burnfng stackless steamer has arrived
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

o.-ln ZePhaniah iii:s, we read, My deterr1ination is to gather the nations. that | may assemble rhe kingdoms, to pour upon them Mine indignation, even all My fierce anger" How will the Lord gather the nations" and in what sense will He pour out His indiqnation upon them? (E. H. B.
 : nswer.-ThIs is q day of aInterna tIonalism- Nothing is of any real inn pcrta1ce un less ii IS of world wide ol. international scope. The nations are all united by treaties alliances. etc. and formed into a great community of general interests. This condition of af- fairs is the natural outcome of the enil2htenment cf our times. Modern 'siNsntIons and Improvements such as the cable. wireless telegraph telc- i'h' 9eS railroads, steamships and tha printing press. have made communica- toii-petween nations a simple and or "ihafY matter. Therc are the inter Hationat buancla systems the inter- national trusts the international SO ei7list movement, international Zion is'.i. lnterns tioual tOIymDicl sports internal ticnal woman suffrage, inter rational peace conferences, etc. etc. all ot which are leading up to the great inttrn1ttcEal Time of Troub1e'' foretold for the last day The Lord s
 HndlSnati tion poured out upon the assembled bineIGnI.s and nations will result in q worldwide fiery time of destruction of all tho unsatisfactory conditions of the present evil order of thiu2s' and men will ,llow thc es- la pIlsllnent of an int r'.a ti0ntT or uni : Nersal goNeTHfncn- in the earth, called
 the hingdosn of God This will be the grear international "destre of ;tIi nations -i!aggai ii:7
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
WHAT A NATIONAL RESERVE
 ASSOCIATION MEANS.

The financial question is not one of the issues which comes within the scope Of the common mind. Prof F. Lzwreacs Laughlin. discussing upon this subject to New York audience the other day. saids
 We have today 8 form Of feudal- ism in our credit system by which the weaker are kept in dependence on the larger financial institutions Those who are opposing the plan of bank ing reform contemplated by the estab lishmeat of a National Reserve asso- cistion through fear that it may in volve the possibility of too great a measure Of control of the country s financial system by large institutions evidently are being misled by terms, they should rather attack our present system under which we now have a practicaI centralization of credit which will be removed by the adoption of ne National Reserve association pan
 Under present conditions, in a time of stress when fully loaned up small bsnk-and even very large ones n OFT reserve cities-can ask for aid and funds from a central correspOn- dent only as a favor If this favor is granted the recipient is under obn- zstfon 10 its central correspondent. That is what T mean by saving that yre are living under a financial feudal- ism
 Now. what Is the remedy9 Obvi- ctsIv. only that kind of reform which vvfu destroy this dependence and give the aid to the smaller bank. If it has satisfactory paper. as 2 right and not as a favor This end is precisely what the National Reserve association is in tended to accomplish When the needy borrowing bank, be t large or small, czn go 10 it's local association or to -hs district branch. and get exactly -he same treatment as any other bank. the day of special favors and of feu- dsI dependence on a superior institU- lion will have passed ''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Have Home-cooked w affles-- Good as a Chef Can Make

Your wife, your mother, your sister can make waffies at their best with the GTiswold Waffle Iron.
 Failure will be out of the question, because the thick, heavy pans of the Griswold distribute heat evenly
 Hence, Griswold- baked wahies are uniform-a rich, golden brown--neither scorched nor doughy.
 Hot crisp and light. smothered with powdered sugar or maple syrup, they'll tempt every member of the family.
 "Obey that impulse"-order today a deep ring waffle iron designed for gas range use, price ono dollar. Vulcan gas range cake griddles at same price Those Reznor reflector gas heaters are going fast-they turn cold to comfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and did. Today am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it."-M Mrs. ORvILLE ROCK, R. R. No ,, Paw Paw, Michigan.
 If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for women's ills, and has positively restored the health of thou sands of women. Why don't you try it?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Brief Stale News

Stamford defnoeratg have de elded on q revision of the party rules intended to abolish the old fashioned caucus and saostitnte direct primaries.
 Seymour Berbert R. Williams has received the arpoiulmcnt of sealcr oe weights md Uca~tres from tho select .acn and t1Ses office today, December
 Middletown. some of the .students
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Meriden.-Eirst Selectman Miller re- gently paid the county tax due this month towards the construction of the new county court house in New Ha- ven A sum of over SIP, 900 was made payable to the county treasurer. The ext payment becomes due in May, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

trunk away, 25 cents; taxicab again, 15 cents.
 All this. be it remembered, is ad- ditional to the regular and stiff prices for hotels. travel, etc. Tipping be- longs to the ho1d-up category-Bris- tol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

really is not so desperate as those solemn words may seem to imply. aft CT all. The governmental machinery of the Bay state, aside from the gov . ernor, is largely republican.-Man- chester Union
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

The Toledo Blade wishes to know: After the college football player has had picture of his kicking leg in all the newspapers, what further ambf- ton can he be expected to have?,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

The women of California are only required to affirm they are more than PIP when they register to become vot- CTS Chivalry is not dead by the Gold en Gate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Andrew Carnegie is now regarded as the most sIxilfui elf-advertiser in the arena.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

The Baltimore American says Irish men who throw potatoes at an Irish actor on the stage are guilty of going beyond the dramatic limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Bible Question Box

our RiBIc questions will b.. an s|ered in these columns or by mn il if sens to our Bible auestion Box Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

The masses of the people are far better judges of men than they are of measures and are far more likely to select an honest man than an honest measure, Oscar w. Underwood, democratic presidential possibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

We felt thankful that we found nc old horseshoe or signs of disease fr our bird-it stood for an honest deal and pure food.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
WOMEN
 MAY AVOID 
By taking Lydia E. Pinki1am's Vegetable Compound

The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She was fOurweeks in the hospital and came home suffering worse than before.
 Here is her own statement.
 Paw Paw. Mich.-"Two years ago I suffered very severely with a dis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Not a Desperate Case.

Appropriately enough. Governor Foss of MassaC setts concludes his Thanksgiving proclamation with the tirne-honorad words. God save the ccmmcnwea 1'l- However, the case
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Horace Nose's Narra gansett gray turkey, which weighed forty pounds and was sent to the White house this week, was the true presidential bird.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Those who take a holiday dinner in the family dining room of the hotel on feast days save work at home In many cases it is economy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
IS her own statement.

lpihCtultul. l could
 Inot be on my feet for
 Ia long time. My physician { re a e q
 Ime for seven months without much relief and at last sent me
 Ito Ann Arbor for |an operation. I was there four weeks and came home suffering worse than before. My mother advised |me to try Lydia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

It is indeed sad news to many that the paralysis from which James Whit comb Riley has been suffering for two years. has reached his right hand and he considers his last poem writ ten
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Now that the incoming mails bring Christmas seals on them, the outgo- ing mails similarly labeled will show Norwich is up to date
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

The man who thinks the world owes him a living. thinks it owes him all the feasts. too, Does he get them?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

The price of Christmas trees. it is said, will be higher than ever The spectators know Christmas in many homes is incomplete without them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

In thinking Thanksgiving is a true syonym os Family day. the Waterbury American shows good judgment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Happy thought for today: Lucky is the family who finished the turkey at sitting the remnants will not be returning in new forms
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Tn the report for the ten months closed October 30 America's export trade showed an increase of S255, ,000,- 00o. That's going some.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Strictly Local Issues.

Uncle Jud points with pride to the democratic victories in Ohio. Over in Jersey the democrats are viewing with alarm.-HoustCn Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

The special train in which western governors are touring the eastern states is made up of eleven coaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

The veil of the Chinese republicans: Chinga -ringa- -changi Siss boom bangt Rah-rahl Rah-rahl Nu Ting Fang
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

When King George sailed away, he saw no war clouds on the horizon for Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

When an Italian murderer who has no money is convicted by jury in ten minutes; and it takes two years to get a trial of as vile a murderer who is able to hire lawyers. it leaves no doubt as to the harmful power of money.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
TRAFFIC IN NEW YORK HARBoR

Some eleven thousand ocean and coast voyage ships regularly enter and leave New forl. hArbor An army of sa5 eoo men and women are employ ed aboard this fleet In addition ~ this. it ls estimated that Ially Une quarter Of e million New orkers earn their living fn one way CT another from the ports commerce The harDor at pres ent contains fifty five miles of pier frontage. and yet the harbor is capa- hle Of development w hich will ac- comnooste six times as much traffic
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Perhaps you have noticed that the milk of human kindness is condensed milk in some cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Meriden.-rirst seIectman Mir

ar any of the other old favorites.- Atlanta Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

at Wesleyan have introduced a new feature this week in the form of university lunch. They have opened a lunch room for the benefit of the students
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Bridgeport.--Supt. Eugene BifTni'lg ham of the Bridgeport police depart ment was appointed to the service thirty-nine years ago Saturday. He 1eceived many presents Saturday, in cludirg a bouquet of thirty nine white roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Busy DoGqinq Them

So far as can De seen, the office is not seeking Judge Alton E. Parker
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

s~ thing which Cleveland thought lT.id no vital Tsowcr. the sherman law l~ worrying q mighty lot of erooked iealeTs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

New HaVer-Several mark stmer have been summoned to court for hay ing in their possession, with intent to sell. certain game birds after the close of the season F. w. Damn. president of the |. NJ. C. A, was also found with some birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

FairfeId.-AE impressive feature of the Thanks giving service of the First Church of Christ was the dedication of the six memorial windows, presen ed the church by J. Sanford SaltUs, as a tribute to the memory of the first six ministers of the church.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-20
MuutinouIss Soldiers
 ~c :, Control Cananea

Cananea, Mexico, July 15-Although every soldier here was paid twenty-five pesos last night, they refused to surren- der their arms to-day. Some demanded to be paid one hundred pesos, while oth- CTS wanted even more. Mutinous bands are in control of the city tonight It was hoped that everything would be settled by tomorrow, as there is some prospect of the soldiers leaving the city by that time. It was said to-day that they re- fused to surrender their arms because ot their possible punishment for their re- cent actions and that if hey left the city it would probably be to avoid an 'encoun- ter with other soldiers who may be sent to disarm them.
 Col Juane Cabrai is apparently uhable U control the soldiers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-20
Runs Away With Girl
 Against Her Wishes

The .Mohave County Miner, published at Kmglnan says: I
 Last Tuesday young couple dropped off the east bound passenger train and took rooms at one of the down town ho- tels. Within a short time young woman appeared at the sheriff's office and re- ported that she had been taken from her home in Los Angeles by a man who had threatened. to skill her if she did not 90 with him. Kingmany she ssaid, was the first place where she had managed to get out of the mans sight and tell her troubles to ain officer. The girl gave ner nome as Louise SlaIrn and said tAe man was George Bowman, although he had registered as ]. K. Morton. The' man was on crutches, and is said to be the propri- etor of small theatre in Chicago. Mes sages were sent to the girls mother in I cs Angeles, and the mother wired a ticket and money to the girl and she was shipped home the following evening She stated that she as nineteen years of age and that she had met the man at Long Teach. He had visited her home anI wanted her to go to Chicago with him but she and her mother objected. While the mother was gone the man came and by persuasion and threats she was induc- ed to. board a Santa Fe train, and when at Pasadena Bowman wired the mother in the daughters name that she was safe and on her way to Chicago.
 Bowman late in the evening reported to the sheriff that the girl had, robbed him of $500 He went to Needles on the nighttrain, .butthe girl managed to elude hir1. and arriied safely 'at her home.
 No action was taken criminally in the matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-20
WHEN IT IS HOT

Consider MT. Shadrach,
 Of fiery furnace fame; He didn't bleat about the heat Or. fuss about the flame. He didn't stew and worry,
 And get his nerves in kinks; Nor fill his skin with lines and gin, And other cooling drinks" Consider MT. Meshach,o Who felt the furnace too, He let it sizz, nor queried 'Is It hot enough for you?' He didn't mop his forehead ,.And hunt. shady spot; Nor did he say: Gee, what day; Believe me, it's, some hot.'' Consider, too, Abedhe-go, Who shared his. comrades plight; He didn't shake his coat and make Himself holy sight. He didn't wear suspenders, Without coat and vest; Nor did he scrowl, and snort and howl, And make himself a pest. Consider, friends, this trio How little fuss they made, They didn't curse when it was worse Than ninety in the shade. They moved about serenely, Within that furnace bright, And soon forgot that it was hot, With mo relief in sight,
 Chicago Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-20
Phoenix. Sentiment
 As to Statehood

Phoenix, July 15-The sentiment of the people of Phoenix was pretty well gauged yesterday when Captains George B. Wilcox completed his canvass, of three blocks of the business district.
 In the course of this canvass he inte:- viewed 129 citizens, mostly business men Only seven signified a preference for in definite delay. Some others refused to commit themselves to any of the state ments and 115 cheerfully signed the pe- titfon eto let the recall provision go by the board if it was an obstruction to im- mediate admission.
 The result of the canvass has been wired to Delegate Cameron
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-20
Swansea lively

The Prescott Journal-Miner says:
 R. E. Morrison has returned from Swansea, Northern Yuma county, where he attended a meeting of the board of directors of the Clara Consolidated Gold, Silver and Copper Mining Company. He states that the mine continues to i'm prove. The No. shaft carries strong ore bodies all the way down to 600 feet. Mineral conditions were also indicating a change, the oXidized condition disap- bearing and sulphides coming in. A No. blower, the largest manufactured, was installed at the plant few days ago and is now in commission. Heavy copper pro- ductiop is under way and heavy ton mage of customs ores is being received from all parts of the country. The prop erty, he believes, faces a prosperous fu- ture and thousands of tons of ore are available for treatment. Swansea now has a population of over 700, the greatest ever, known in its history.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-20
PuebIa Fight Was
 A Bloody Affair

Puebla, Mex, July Io-It is regarded as probable that men formerly prominent in public affairs will be arrested charged with responsibility for the recent clashes between federal troops and Maderistos. An investigation is in progress. The total dead in this city and nearby places where fighting occurred is placed at 1855.
 Sixty-one persons are reported dead at the Covadonga textile factory, 10 at San Juan, 54 in the city proper and 10 more in minor skirmishes on the outskirts.
 The Covadonga fight started between the rurales and Maderistos near the fac tory. The striking factory hands seized the opportunity to- enter private houses which they pillaged. In the course If their .outlawry they killed four Germans three men and one woman. Later they joined the Maderistos. 1e
 The four Germans killed are Alfred Boer and his wife. William Kulman and Peter Schmitz. The woman had been unspeakably mutilated before death,
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-20
No Snake Story; ''
 ger Whiskey ExplOdes

7Glube,- Ariz., July 15-A most unusual accident happened at the saloon of J. N. MtDonough, formerly of Tombstone, when an empty whiskey barrel which FTitz Doe the Japanese porter had taken the bung, exploded, and the llying pieces Of the barrel bruised him all over. Fritz had bought a new pipe of which he was very proud. He was ordered to take out the small amount of whiskey left in the barrel and before doing so he lit his pipe. He then knocked the bung from the barrel and the fumes were ignited from the pipe causing the explosion.
 When he recovered consciousness he seemed to think there had been an earth Ql.ake.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-20
sr- New In Prescott
The Prescott Courier says:


 MT. and Mrs. F. S. Ming are recent ar rivals in Prescott from Yuma to enjoy the summer climate. They read the ar ticle in the Yuma Examiner written by the secretary of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce and are now satisfied that it was all right. Yuma for the winter and Prescott for the summer is a mighty moe climatic combination. Keep your eye on Yuma which comes as near being To- cated in a frostless belt as any land in the United States. It is located on the banks of the Colorado, the Nile of the vest, and has a back country, the agri- cultural possibilities of which, when de- veloped, will make the world sit up and take notice and will support teeming population which will make the. great valley a small, empire by itself Thirty years ago the editor of this paper wrote practically these same words about the valley of the Colorado, and the fulfillment of the. prophecy is near at hand.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-20
Statehood Situation

Washington, D. C., Jury 15-Delegate Cameron who had a conference with the president yesterday, was optimistic re- garding statehood to-day.
 He stated that he could say with con fidence that the Nelson amendment would pass congress and receive the prompt approval of the president.
 The amendment requires the elimina- tion by the voters of the territory of the constitutional provision for the recall of the judiciary. MT. Cameron said that he had no doubt that this would be done with little opposition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-20
,ATENTS Produce Fortunes

AIENTS Produce fortunes
 RIZES for patents. Book on Patents.
 Needed 2 Why Some Inventors fail" CTS, to our own clients. Send rough sketch or M model for search of Patent Office records. M Local representatives in 300 Cities and Towns. Our MT. Greeley was formerly Acting Commis- sioner of Patents and as such had full charge of ?. S. Patent Office. GREELEY x MCINTYRE, Patent Attorneys, Washington, ID. C.