davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
SALE HORSES

I have several good Horses to sell that will weigh from 1900 to 1400 lbs. all ready for hard work. Also some that are not as large. I want to sell them all so as to have room for the next car load. Come and see them.
 Tel. 177-12. ELMER R. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

The Iron and Steel Trades Journal O. Sept. ? states that Scottish com pany has secured an order for 100000 gallons of oi! for a leading English
 railway, and also states that it would
 not be surprised if some of it were
 used for power purposes. It is of the opinion that oil-driven locomotives on. railways Of the United Kingdom will be seen in the not far distant future.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
FOR HALE-
Peck's Real Estate Agency
 FARsHS A SPECIALLY IS2 Spring Street, WiIlimlnie, Conn.
GARDEN AND POULTRY FARM

One-quarter mile R. R. station. with pleasant surroundings, near church, store and school, and only f miles over state road to city of 2oc0o; room house. newly decorated; large hem
 house, barn. shop, shed, etc, all good :; acres of fine smooth land. excellent soil. Only $900. part cash Particulars and pictures Of this and many others. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. oct2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
WM B. WILCOX Auction
 AUCTION. Will be sold at public auction THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1911,
 at 10 n,cIaclx a m

on the old RoubiIard place on the Can terbury turnpike. about one mile from Taftvil1e, l 1-2 miles from Norwich, the real estate. consisting of { acres of land 1-2 story dwelling house. barn. hcnnerX, outhouses etc.; one horse. two single harness. one. horse collar traces. etc.: one COW. due in March. 3 pigs, 6 ready for market, , shoats, ? sows; 100 chickens; wagons, one lum- Der wagon, one Democrat. two buggies about two tons hay, one ton fodder oats. corn in field in stalks: one plough. one corn cutter. one tooth siarrow and other articles too numerous to mention.
 If stormy. sale next fair day.
 octeSSTW WAL. T. sGAGN0N.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

ness before the public there Is no me- dunn better than through, She advertis-s ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

THERE IS no advertising medium fn Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuI- letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
WANTED.

WANTED-First class stenographer and typewriter. Must be very accurate with machine, and also write 6 good hand. Good hours. Good salary to rlght party. Apply In own hand writ Ing, stating experience and present employment, addressed to Business care or Bulletln. oct31d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

WANTED n Twenty-Five woodchop- pers at once. Shea Bros. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Should auld acquaintance be forgot Well, now, it all depends On whether one a liver" borrows Or a flyer" lends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

WANTED-Wide awake girls for as sembling. Apply Superintendent, B-L Company. ocf31d q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
TO RENT.

TO LET-Very desirable house on Laurel Hill avenue, having all modern conveniences. Apply to J. J. Desmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

l FOR SALE-12 horsepower runabout, l wich. sep9d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-QUICK.
 One Ford cylinder touring car. Two org GylInoSs auhapSats, Al III Sooa . only), Sachem Park. oct1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

1 girl to assist with housework: go l home nights. Address Box 200, Bulle- tin Office. oct21d
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
SLEEP TWICE AROUND CLOCK
English Physician Says That Is Worth Weeks Holiday for Worn
 Out People.

If you are just about the end of your tether, if your nerves jangle so that even your best friends can hear them, and if each day feels like a fiery torture almost not to be borne it is sign that you are worn out and in need of rest and recupera- ton. If your vacation is already past or still in the distant future try taking a vacation in minimum, that is sleep the clock around twice, choosing Sunday if you can spare no other day, and see how fit you will feel afterward. This is the ad- vice of a well-known English physi- clan and it is well worth taking.
 "To pass A hours in bed," he said to a friend, instead of rushing away for a few hours change of scene, when you are run down phys ically and mentally, is worth a weeks holiday. The night before going to a theater, to take the mind off worries, and having supped wise ly and well, instructions should be given that the morning calling shall be omitted.
 "Then sleep. On waking again ring for some hot milk. Drink 1t and sleep again and keep on sleep ing. Have nothing in the intervals more substantial than soup. Do not read. Keep the eyes closed constant ly. Have a warm bath in the eve ming and sleep again.
 "When you are tired of sleeping, sleep again for the night. Nothing calms the nerves more than resting the eyes,"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
READING HABIT DYING CUT
Tendency of tho Times In England 10 DepIored by Cambridge
 Professor.

The question whether serious read- ing is dying out in England k, ac- lively discussed in bookselling and literary circles, owing to some strik- ing remarks by Prof. Sir Joseph Thomson. Speaking at dinner of the Associated Booksellers of Great Britain, the professor of experiment. tai physics said:
 'Tn the University of Cambridge, I am afraid that the habit of read- ing is almost extinct, and that it has been replaced by lectures. The un- dergraduates expect to have the thing digested for them, and many of them read very little. That is a very serious evil, and it would be better for the coming race to en- courage reading"
 From what can be learned both from libraries and booksellers, it would seem that, in the wide world outside Oxford and Cambridge, the tendency for the book borrower is to indulge in fiction and light litera- ture and for the book buyer to choose more solid fare.
 People certainly seem to read more for entertainment than for in- struction or culture" remarked the manager of one of the leading circu- lating libraries. 'aThe demand for solid books has not increased propor- tionately with the increase in the number of readers. New York Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
CLEAR STREETS OF CATS.

Eight hundred and sixty-six cats captured in one night recently at New York, is the record of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which is now sending out its wagons after dark to pick up these homeless animals. Practically all the animals gathered in are found to be suffering from mango or other parasitical diseases, and many of them are maimed and re- 1uced to skeleton by starvation, Their merciful destruction is a- garded by the society as being in the interest of the public as well as of the animals themselysse-..
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
LocusTs HARD TO KILL.

Two species of locusts periodicals ly become serious plaques in South Africa-the red-winged locust and the brown locust. For the past few years the governments of the South African colonies have made united effort in the destruction and study of these pests, and it is computed that in Natal alone last year loss of over $l, ,250,000 was prevented by the exertions of the locust officers. If the summer is dry one the locust eggs may be an indefinite length of time in hatching, but a period of three years suspended animation' he been found insufficient to kill the germ, which has ultimately matched
 out a healthy insect. Thus it is no easy matter 10 exterminate an in- sect which has such tenacity of life.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
BOYS PECULIAR DEATH.

A peculiar street-ear accident, which occurred lately in Syracuse, N. r., was responsible for the death of Ferrand Hale. seventeen years old. The boy started to cross the street as slowly moving car, fol- lowed by another ear, approached. The first ear slowed down almost to a stop and when Hale reached the tracks the second car was close be- hind. A fuse blew out on the first car and it came to an abrupt stop and then shot a few feet backward. Hale was struck by the rear of the first ear. Then the cars came to- gether and he was crushed to death between them.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
FISH WITH VEGETABLE MILK
indians of Bolivia Find 1t Easy to Par ayxe and Capture the Finny
 Tribe.

Indians of Bolivia have peculiar method of going fishing. A writer in the Geographical Journal says: "l'hey use the milk of the 'manuna' or 'soliman' tree, the scientific name of which is, l think, hura crepitans, of the Euphorbia genus, for catch ing fish. l went with some of the Indians to a lagoon in the forest. Here, floating on the surface of the water, perfectly alive and yet abso- lutely unable to get away, were fish of all kinds, big and small, from which they selected the most pala- table for food. The milk is merely poured into the water, and as it spreads every fish which comes in contact with it becomes paralyzed and yet IS not affected as food. More over, the effect appears to last for several days without killing the fish. The milk is also used as a cure for toothache, as a caustic and for the purpose of suicide, for which tea spoonful is employed. As a poison they say the results are painful"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
77-lrl 2 lIsslsfs5i iizli7i sI =isisi-as
 DISAPPOINTED.

It is being told of a man from Muncey, little town up in Lycom' ing county, that he visited a friend in the city the early part of the week, and, among other sights he saw play in Broad street theater
 When the lights were low the host drew forth pair of opera glasses and handed them to the man from Muncey.
 In few seconds the visitor was apparently in uncomfortable circum- stances, but in the three-quarters darkness his arms in the air were discernible.
 "What's the trouble?" asked the other.
 "0h, nothing, only it's empty" said the Munceyite. "Ain't drop in it." he insisted, as he withdrew the opera glasses from his lips.- Philadelphia News.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by y ylrtae N ns. { decretal order made and rendered py lne 'S' n vada Chancery Court at it's June term Lssan q. n. l9ii in certain case therein penalhg sns ,a A. NJ. Denman. plaiBtin VII on lhutsua s p,sx 1,ss tober i5. iellat tue Court House doof ', .,ss sss colt Nevada County. Arkansas seii 2. ls., iss't N outery 10 the highest bidder on sa v egs, 1ands X Three months. tue following dtsciloeu 's'N' in Nevada County, Arkansas to-~ih ,,or,er
 The West half of the South-eas. nsa,ifl aaartar and the South-haf of the >onth'eass rs gssa saty. Of the Sonth-east quarter in seelon 1,ssnts. four. Township Eleven south hanse sa.ss ,oors one West. containing one hundred aoiss' - or less.
 The West half of the Norta,eas. quaa'urr ruartsr and the South half of the SOutll,esss sS. ss~s'a of section 24 township f, range sl' " nsss srsssaurea
 The purchaser at said safe VII os tr sssalb far Inc to give bond with approved secu,,ss , may Tt his purchase price provided, that ne uns nny sayoId option. pay his bid in cash ana theiog'
 the payment of interest. e,AaeterSeM
 Said lands belonging 10 isaac .',', me pu- are sold for the purpose or pasN'r
 chase money of said lands ,
 >Ihis the a2d day of August WI ,cissoners
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
FLYING HIGHER THAN BIRDS
Amazing Altitude That Was Reached in an Aeroplane by the French
 man, Garros.

The Frenchman, Garros, estab- lished a truly amazing record for al- titude in an aeroplane when he as- cended 13,943 feet. Think of a mans ''winging his way" as it were, to height considerably over two miles above the solid earth. The skylark is popularly esteemed the highest flyer of the common birds, yet he mounts no more than a mile, whence he pours forth his liquid notes to charm the ear of an ordi- nary mortal and awaken responsive song in Shelley. Pike's Peak is but 14, ,147 feet above sea level and scarcely more than 5000 feet above the plateau where Colorado Springs rests in its beauty and wealth among the lesser ranges of the Rocky moun- tains. Garros, by ascending to an al- titude almost equal to that at which venturesome visitors find the Ma sonic monument on the top of Pike's Peak, surpassed Lincoln Beachey's record at Chicago by 2,365 feet, a space that itself would have filled the whole world with wonder less than three years ago.-Philadelphia Press. aa
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
FRANCE GETTING sTiNeY.

The list of gifts made in France to public bodies and charities in 1910 has been published. They amount to S9,346,00O, as compared with $2o,272,ooo in 1909. The to- tai of 21A million dollars below the average for the last ten years, and the decrease is ascribed to the in- crease in taxation, more especially Tn legacy duties. M. Chauchard's legacies head the list, his works of art given to the public being valued at S1 .420.00O.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
FOLLOWED INJUNCTION.

Friend-Why did you get married so soon after the death of your hus- band?
 Widow-Well, my poor husband always insisted that l never put of till tomorrow what l could do today. Opinion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
In the Nevada Chancery Court

Laura Stone
 vs Defendipt
 WARNING ORDER .bovs Dave Stone, the defendan. i M to ap styled cause is hereby warneu. .hs ' eo1f pear in this court and answer Stone, plaint of the plaintiff, Laura within 30 days.
 This October 5, 1911; .h clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
ADVERTISE, ANYHOW.

Merchant-W Well-er-the truth Is, my business is hardly worth ad- vertising.
 Hustling Ad. solicitor-Then ad- vertise it for sale.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
OH

Summer Boarder-Do you find that that scarecrow really keeps off the birds?
 "Scarecrow! That ain't a scare crow. That's my husband."- life.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
Foley Kidney
 Pills

What They Will Do f0, v.]
 They will cure vour ,'l hs.e
 ache, strengthen ySa you, 0asi1 e;i1 neys, correct urinary 1y1 ;. nd
 ularl!tles, a build up the Ilss as|S| out tissues, and elimates Vt P excess uric acid that cs,,.9' rheumatism. Prevvaaases vaase Bright's Disease and g9s n9:.sg bates, and restores 'N bassE| o'as and strength. Refuse a'a'sa sas' stitutes. sue
 HeSterlv Dr,s e. <
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
SUiTAB

''In which house does your neigh Dor live who is so chesty?"
 "Of course it is the one with the swell front"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
SORE ABOUT IT.

Bull fights are brutal things, don't you think?v
 Do |? Didn't lose my last cent in Wall street,"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
SURE THERE.

"Was there ptomaine in your par ty ice cream?"
 "Yes, indeed! You bet we had the latest thing in fayors."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
Our Sympathy

Is always extended to those in distress, but we have no sym pathy to waste on the man who borrows his neighbors paper when he can have one of his own at g mere nominal expense. Your home paper aards fov yonr interests and the interests of your hofns town. It deser es your moral and financial support. If you are not a member of our family of readers you shoald bcgn now by sending in your subscription
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09

W J Jackson, defendant T n .a s's, sD.) styled cause is hereby warned orauer ,v pear in this court within ana 1.istit 1M.sttit: the complaint of the plaintin' Jackson, within thirty days.
 This September 20, 1911. c,srk.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-09
In the Nevada Chaucsry Court

Hattie Jackson,
 vs .e,rdaul W J Jackson
 ufApNlNG ORDER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
APPLYING LAW COPIED
AFTER OURS.
State Board Of Agriculture 70 Meet
Short Railroad Oranges
Hands.
ny CAL. +. YOUNG.
TneaNrN.an-.w- ra,,w
Charlcgton. w va, Juno


Charleston, w. Va. June IL.
During the month of April the
Alabama legislature enacted a law
amending its school laws, establishing
and folding OF teachers Institutes.
The law is said TO be in most respects
a duplicate OF that in force in this
state, and in order that the state OF
Alabama might have the advantage Of
some one experienced in the law. they
have just placed upon their statute
books, the state superintendent OF
Alabama asked State Superintendent
OF Schools VI. =. Snawkey to furnish
him an experienced man for at least a
week TO instruct the institute instruc-
tors. \ meeting for that purpose will
be held at Montgomery, the capital OF
the state.
Professor Marsh, the assistant state
superintendent of schols in this
state, has ben designated. and he has
been in charge of the institute work
during the past several years. The
fact that the state of West Virginia
was asked TO furnish a man 10 en-
tighten the educators of another stare
and the further fact that the school
laws OF West Virginia are now CON
sidered no advanced as 70 cause other
states 10 adopt them. is considered
quite n compliment 10 both the edu-
Gators as well as the laws of West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
BellaIre Briefs

DR.. Frank 7. Knight. OF Quaker
City. is visiting Bella;re relatives.
Enumeration Frank c. Morrill, has
completed the enumeration OF school
youth between the ages Of e. and y
years in the Bellaire school district.
The enumeration shows total Of
] 4.pl9 school children. which is a gain
Of loo over 1910.
Miss Charlotte Hgrzberg is the
guest of friends az GAINESVILLE.
The Jr O. L. \. " will hold a
meeting This evening Seven candi-
/ dates will bee initiated.
/ Harry Herzbere. OF the Bon Ton
store. has purchased through the
/ Bayha agency OF Wheeling new
model Rambler touring car
Miss Stella Neal. Of Sardis. is the
3 guest OF friends az Sardis.
Mrs. Adrian Minder is in ar her
home on FRANKLIN street.
Mrs John Cooper and children. of
Harrison street. have gone 20 Ep-
worth park 20 spend The summer
Miss Minnie Schmidt, Of Amhurst.
Neb. is visiting her uncle. Emil
| Schmidt. Of the Exchange hotel and
/ other relatives in the city.
Misses Marie and Lena .cal- are
/ visiting relatives ar Nonessou. Pa
J. Knox MONTGOMERY. president OF
/ Musckingum college. will deliver the
address ro the members Of The gralu-
afiug class az the Pulfroy township
schools. ~ the commencement exer-
cises 10 Doe held in Miners haU az
NeT Saturday evening June II
Mrs. George W. Myers. OF This city.
and sister. Mrs. Avcr.ll Jofars. Of
%. .| sf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
Martins FERRY
Foresters Of America Held Their
Annual Memorial Services Sun
day Afternoon.

Court Ohio Valley so -. Forestars
ni America. bella thoir annual mem.
or.ll services sunday afternoon and
despite the heat there was largo
number OF the members ouf and boo the
hn" oi march The members met 100
their hIIl and headed by Me.ster'-
band. marched to the First Baptist
church where Rev. Walter s. King.
ID ID. fh" pastor delivered 900 clio.
4u'u' ana able address After the
-"r'ic's 'ho members marched fo
HFort.'R cemetery where the graves
OF 'h' deceased members were sfrcvu
with flowers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

The deed of sale OF the Interior &
West Virginia Railroad company TO
the Big Stony Railroad company. has
been recorded in the Office OF the
secretary Of state. The road is l7ls
miles in length. and extends from the
headwaters of Pots creek. in Monroe
county. w. Va. TO a point in Giles
county. Virginia. The consideration
is given as $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
erldneport Locals

Charles GOsser. Robert Hunt. and
Melville Mckinley returned 10 their
home In CoshOcton Sunday. after
spending the day with Charles Ray
mer. They made the trip in their
auto
Communion services were conducted
IN the First NJ. T. church Sunday
morning. and the pastor. Rev. J. =.
Honaman was assisted by the dis
trict superintendent. Dr J. ). Sc
crest.
Mrs. Perry Bishop. of Kirkwood.
will leave today for Hamilton. Ohio.
10 attend the state convention OF
Pythian Sisters.
Misses Lulu and Catherine Adolph
loft last evening for Boston. 10 attend
The commencement exercises OF the
Boston Conservatory OF Music. where
Miss Adolph graduated
Gray Dinsmore. OF Pittsburc. spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Mayor John O'Neal. of Brookside. is
home from several weeks visit i'm
Virginia
Hugh Mattcrn will leave today for
Hamilton. Ohio. 70 represent the local
! lodge. Knights Of Pythias. in the
state convention
Michael Gallagher. Of NJ. Pleasant.
su'nf sunday with his mother in
Brookside
d. j.. Gordon. motorman on the Bar
ton Iuc. VIII return 10 work today
after two months illness with rheu.
Ws'i.W
William Frasi"r returned 10 Cleve.
land sunday. after a visit with rela.
tiycs in Drookside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
Anniversary Of Junior league.

An entertainment and social will be
gwen by the Junior league OF -. John =
German Lutheran church Monday even
ing. June II, 1911. II Will be held at
Scheeh les hall. and a fine program will
gram:
kecltation-Our Anniversary RayOtte
SYhS. -. :--.-.-.... Junior League
lsuo 500 --....... Earl kuckuck
By Ruth Marquardt. Virginia Floto.
Dorothy S.ahright. Lisseta Israel.
Mary SmarkoL Wuhamcna sea-
bright. Elizabeth Diehl. Isabel Diehl
fI-al2 500 .---....-.... Edith Sweitzer
nocsi SOLO. ....--.. .....N irginia Floto
keeita5'on-rhe Circus Day =.
Piano solo Sextet from Lucia d.
Lammermoor'' Paul ore
Dialogue-"The New sunday SCHOOL
Scholarl ...............
Freda Buch mueller. Helen Otto. Laura
Marquardt. kathaleen wyckoof.
Intermission.
Guitar and mandolin trio
a. Danube Waves Waltz
Cd song OF the Nightingale
clarence Summer. Bernard Becker. PAM
Recitation
CD What the Storks Been Doing.
90 Grandpas Glasses
Vocal solo-Tm Afraid OF the T R,S
blE Noon. ..-.. Dorothy Seahright
cltat!on--W Where Heaven Is T.iiiia s-b
n,eacing Yankee in Love. William Long
Dialogue slight Mistake c''a iiso"S
nary MeSke. clara Thiel. Edna Tbiel
D, Jerser Louis Jerger. Bernard
ENprcs sion Of thanks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
New Charters.

The following charters have been
issued by the secretary OF state:
Birch Valley Coal company, OF
Uniontown. Pa. 10 mine coal and
manufacture coke in the otter district
OF BraNton county. West Virginia Au-
thorized capital. S250.0OO. Incorporate
ors: r. w. Dawson. T. ]. Meyer. j.
I. Sembower, Il. l.. Robinson and
y. II. Jaquett, all of Uniontown, Pa.
Charleston-D Dunbar Traction COM
pany. OF Charleston, W. Va. to build
and operate traction line from
Capital street, city OF Charleston. to
Dunbar. "a suburb. Authorized capital.
Sl50.OO0. Incorporators Fred Paul
Grosscup, w. c. Davisson. J. Gluck
and II. ID. Rummell. all of Charleston.
Consumers Store company. of Park
ersburg, W. Va. TO conduct a grocery
store. Authorized capital. 10000. In
corporators: +. o. Hickle II. G..
Cooper. /. II. Schirmer. T. J. Weth-
erell and J. S. McCluer. all of Park
ersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

fursra. services over flc remains
OBJ fh. Hte g..r.. Dursch u,ra ON
Quoted sunday afternoon from DIS faf.
70. .l"rcn or Burlington road ami
pnro attended br largo number of
relative. and friends Rcv. 49, D.
oct'.Inr.r pastor OF tho Zion
Etanr"Hc.l church. ~ which fhc de.
ceased "H- "rr OFF fhc founders 90 trI-
cry "f-c.afeI frl 'hc iutormouf uas
made In DtersIeV remrtcrv.