davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

There are two principal siiie-pro~ ~ ducing regions in Greece. One ts ID tho north, along the eastern coast witi it's trade center at Volo. The other iH in the south, in the provinces Of GaiSe demon, I.aconia and Messenia, with ita chief trade center at calamata
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

S65O is all I ask for d cozy home consisting of cottage house. seven rooms, good cellar, barn. crib and three henneries, A acre of land, never-fafling spring water,s place situated in good refghborhood. mile to church, school R. I. R. F. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

In the quiet village of Carolina, R. l.. offer a 60 acre farm, well divided into pasture, moving and woodland, abun- dance of fruit, neat cottage house, large barn 40x6O, crib hennery and smoke house. This place is only z mile to the village, where employment can be furnished to a whole family. S1,50o takes it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

76 acre farm. 800 cords of standing wood. some fruit. level land. small house and barn in fair condition, never failing water at house and in pastures This farm is situated only 1 F miles from a quiet village and the price is only S750 cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Since Queen Mary of England select ed the sweet pea as her favorite flower the vogue for this dainty blossom has grown apace. It is found in millinery dress goods, ribbons and all aecesHo- rfas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
MUCH IN LITTLE

While salt is produced In almost evs cry country in the world it ia stated that nowhere can salt of such purity be obtained at anything like the cost Of mining as in Louisiana
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Foumania's prosperity varies with the success or failure of It's crops, and 1910 was an exceedingly good agricul- turaI year. The RQum0uian statistics separate the summer from tho winter ciops in the government reports tho summer crops include wheat. rye b8r- Icy. oats. rapeseed and iinseeg.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

WHEN you want pur your busi- ness before the public there Is me- alum better than through the advertis- luz cvIumns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
SALE HORSES

I nave several good Horses to sell that will weigh from 1900 to I40O lbs, ali 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 k. PERSON. t
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO CREDITuKs

 AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich on the 9th day of Novem- her- A D. 191L
 Estate Of John WaIz. late of Preston. in said District. deceased
 Ordered. That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect together with copy of this order on the sign post nearest to the place where said Deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town and by publishing the same once in \ newspaper having a circulation in said District. and make return to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING Judge. The above and foregoing is a trus opy of record
 Attest. FANNIE c CHURCH.
 Clerk. <0TICE--Au creditors Of said de- e2xed are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 453 Main St. Norwich. Conn., within the time limited in the bove and foregoing order
 JOHN A WAIZ. noyfd Execut0r--
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fos<zht, Cadillac hall. Pohshers' Union dance, 9 to 12- Tickets 25e.
 See the eeltd and durable school shoes at sl. sL25. SI-50 and s1.75-the kind that wears Sold only by Frank A BiI&, 114 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

1t is understood that the Great Northern Railway company will in stall at Ardley, British columbia,where the Burnaby line of the British Colum- tfa electric railway crosses its tracks. an interlocling plant at cost Of oyer S7,00O, which will provide for switching from one line to the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
VIM. B. WILCOX. . A
 AUCTION.

VIM. B. WlLCOA. ... Auctioneef
 AUCTION.
 At the Mary WiIlett Farm North Main Street. Jewett City, formerly the Russell NJ. Brown Farm. on
 TUESDAY, NOV. IA. 1911,
 at 10 o'clock a. m. I will sell at Public Auction the follow = ing described property. One good work ing horse, seven cows, 360 hens, six pigs, one lumber wagon. one express wagon, one buggy. one dump cart $50 bushels of corn in the ear, four tons of hay. three tons of green oat straw. about 25 bushels of beans. 25 barrels stoves, two chamber suits. a quantity of other household furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. A Caterer will be in attendance If stormy, sale will take place next fair weekday
 FELIX BEDARD. nov10d Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

AUTOMOBILE sTATIoa, tE- .. Colt. Otis Street Automobue ana Bicycle EspAirlng. General Ma ehIns wsrh& 40bhiz& Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
: CoNANr.

J. F. CONANT. III FrankIin Street
 swhite=.cns se and the T. F. C1oc Cigars are tho eest sn the market
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
fOtTRr.
THE I.ltrnsrDENT.

Erect he stands God-blegt with ruddy
 weight, His massive head tilts back; his
 large, full face Reveals high-broWed, the mark ok noble race And keen perception that hns bafned
 Fate. His parted lips bespeak a genial mirth, That shows anew within his nhrroW-
 ed eyeE~- A mirth fnwrought with vibvnnt sym-
 pathieH, Proclaimine brotber-lovo and peace on
 earth. A boise Of dignity and strength cone
 served Approacha.ble. yet ever in commandi A face the seeing eye may under~
 stand And therein trace ambitions never
 sWeryed Erect he stands, God-blest with rude
 dy weight An optimist. man-lover, leader greatk Roscoe Gilmore Stott. in Lealie'h.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

A plenary meeting of the interna- tional electroteChuical commission VIII be held at Turin in September when the attendance Of the presidents or th9 American, German and British electri- { cal institutions, together with repre- scntatives of various other countries, will secure really international gath ering.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
sTORAGE

Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasing co., 1o-2o W. Main
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
CLOSE OF MISSIONARY CON
 VENTi0N
{continued from Page seven.)

(continued from Page Seven.) with the greatest difficulty. but the preaching of the simple, pure gospel of Jesus Christ has worked quietly, like leaven, for purity and righteous ness in many of the cities and villages of Bohemia, Moravia and other parts of Austria, as well in Germany, Hungary and Russia.
 Not only that, but many preachers, coIporters and other Christian work CTS. trained wholly or in part by the Austrian mission, are now at work here in Canada and the United States. Books and tracts prepared by the mis- sion are sent not only to America, but to other parts of the world. By send ing the gospel of Jesus Christ to Aus tria, we have been helping to save America
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Notwithstanding the almost unlvcr- sal use of silk by the Burmese, the cl ltivation and manufacture or silk have not been a financial success in Burma Raw silk could be more ex~ tensively produced in Burma were it not for the fact that the Burmese pop- ulation. being BuddhstH. dislike 70 un- dertake the cultivation Of the ailll- worm. because the pupc of Che insects have 10 be killed by boiling before the rcellng of silk from tho c0rn0nms
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
FOR SALE

A Cottage House, consisting of 2 rooms and bath, also garden and fruit trees situated at B Durham Street For further particulars enquire of
 FRANK N. GARDNER,
 pov10FMTh 35 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

FOR SALE-A 46 h. p. horizontal boiler, years old, made by Stewart of Worcester; will stand 125 pound steam pressure. Inquire A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry. Oct21d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

FOR SALE-12 horsepower runabout Al condition. Inquire pr. Walker. Nor wich. seped
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

noteheads and 250 sx (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. for s1.75; 500 each, Sz.T0.. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company. Nor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15
TROUT FISHING AT NIGHT
Full instructions Are Given by the
Greatest of All Anglers, izaak
Walton.

You are to know there is night as
we'll as day fishing for a trout; and
that in the night the best trouts come
out of their holds. And the manner of
taking them is on the top of the water
with a great lob or garden worm. or
rather two, which you are to fish with
in a stream where the waters run
somewhat quietly. for in a stream the
bait will not be SO well discerned- i
say in a quiet or dead place. near to
some swift. there draw your bait over
the top of the water. to and fro. and
If there be a good trout in the hole,
he will take it. especially If the night
be dark, for then he is bold. and lies
near the top of the water. watching
the motion of any frog or water rat,
or mouse, that swims betOixt him and
the sky: these he hunts after If he
sees the water but wrinkle or move In
one of these dead holes. where these
great old trouts usually lie, near to
their holds: for you are to note that
the great old trout is both subtle and
fearful and lies close all day, and does
not usually stir out of his hold. but lies
In 1t as close in the day as the timor-
GUS hare does In her form; for the
chief feeding of either is seldom In the
day, but usually in the night. and then
the great trout feeds very boldly
Walton's Compleat Angler
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15
John Bright and the Carpet.

A characteristic story of John
Bright is told by Mrs. T. P. O'Connor
in her new book, II Myself" He was
at dinner one night with an M. P.
whose wife by no means shared her
husbands democratic sentiments.
John Bright was sitting near his hos
tess, and she was rather annoyed at
having him among her smart guests.
and thought to give him a direct
snub, so she said during pause in
the conversation:
Mr.. Bright, this rug. l understand.
was made by you, and l am very dis
satisfied with it. / have only had it
a short time. and 1t is very shabby
and badly made"
"Is it ?" said Mr.. Bright, getting up
deliberately from the table and taking
a silver candelabrum which he put
down upon the floor. and. getting
upon his knees. closely examined the
carpet. You are quite right he said.
blithely getting up. lit is bad car
pet, and 1 will order my firm to send
you another in it's place" And then
he calmly resumed his political con-
versation and the dinner went on
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15
Emerson on Civilization.

The civilized man has built a coach,
but has lost the use OF his feet He
is supported on crutches. but lacks so
much support of muscle He has a
Geneva watch. but he fails of the
skill to tell the hour by the sun A
Greenwich nautical almanac he has,
and so. being sure of the information
when be wants II, the man n the
street does not know a star in the
sky. The solstice he does not OBJ
serve; the equinox he knows as little:
and the whole bright calendar of the
year is without dial in the mind His
libraries overload his wit: the in
surance office increases the number of
accidents: and It may be a question
whether machinery Goes not incum-
Der; whether we have not lost by
refinement some energy. by a Christi
anity intrenched in establishments
and forms. some vigor of wild virtue.
For every Stole was a Stole. but in
Christendom where is the Christian
Emerson
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15
ALREADY WAS GOOD WRITER
Amusing Story Of Frank r. spesrman.
the Author, and His Young
Son.

An amusing story is told of Frank
H Spearmsn, the author OF Robert
Kim berry. OF the shock he gave one
of the brothers OF St. Mary's college.
Oakland, Cal Mr. Spearman sent one
of his boys there to school. and, the
boy was a great favorite with one
of the brothers who was noted for his
penmanship. 0 and for his ability to
teach IT. He prided himself on turn
ing out the best writing pupils of the
west, and he thought that Spearman
was one of the best OF these.
One time Mr.. Spearman was talking
to him, not knowing that he was the
teacher of writing. He said. IF there
is one thing that dcSwant it is for
that boy to be a good writer
But indeed he is a good writer"
the brother began
Il waEt him to be a clear, forcefui
writer, none of your little fancy pen
pushers."
Upon this the mild hammered broth
er rushed to his desk. and brought
back some specimens OF young Spear
mans hand writing He was in a
great furry of excitement He was
used only to compliments
Mr.. Spearman looked surprised for
moment. and then he began to laugh.
obi" ne said, Il don't care about his
penmanship l meant that ] ant him
to write good English"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in Wa-keeney Who Has Bad
Back Can Ignore This Double Proof. -

Does your back ever ache?
Have yoE suspected your kidneys?
Rackache is kidney ache.
With it comes dizzy spells.
Sleepless nights, tired, dull days.
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure it all.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick re-
lief
Bring thorough, lasting cures.
That's what Wa-Keeney sufferers
want.
Profit then by another's testimony
Twice-told and well confirmed.
Mrs A. G. Baughman, of Ellis,
Kans., says: about two years ago ]
had severe spell of sickness and
was laid up for several months. At
ter recovering, found that my kid
neys were disordered. My back
ached nearly all the time and 1 also
had bad headaches. A few months
ago / began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and they improved my condition
so greatly that L consider it pleas
ure to recommend Them State
ment given April u, 1907
NO TROUBLE SINCE
On July 6. 1910, Mrs. Baughman
said: Il value Doan's Kidney Pills as
highly as ever. During the past
three years / have had no need of a
kidney medicine
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan 's-ant
take no other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15
HOW HE OBTAINS PIN MONEY
farmers Husband Tells His Methods
of Persuading the Hens to Lay
More Eggs.

Like most farmers husbands I am
compelled to rely on the chicken and
egg money to dress myself. as my
wife puts all the cash into labor-saving
machinery for every place but the
kitchen. This was borne in on me
early In my married life. SO I carefully
studied means of increasing the lay
of my barnyard friends
In the winter time l always wear a
pretty lace shirt and carry a palm
leaf fan when ] feed the hens This
apparel ! have found completely de-
ceives them into thinking 1t is sum-
mer, and they lay accordingly.
In the summer it takes but a mo-
ment for me to slip into my nearplush
ulster and wind a bright red tippet
around my neck while scattering their
corn This is important, for 1t makes
them think 1t is winter, and hence
summer. and insures a plentiful sup
ply of eggs.
! have observed they do not seem
to care whether these clothes are the
latest style or not, so generally wear
my third best. In addition to these
simple little devices l always sing to
them, There'l be a hot time in the
the year.
BY faithfully following this plan for
the last seventeen years I have man
aged to save enough money to buy a
perfectly stunning pair of lilac harem
-McLandburgh Wilson in
New York Times
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15
Geo &c e B>NEa.

JIM see that New Jersey man
has married over dozen women in
that state.
blackwell, New Jersey is the state
where nearly all the trusts and mo-
nopolies are chartered, isn't it?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15
diagnosing His Case.

Diagnosing His Case
Are you going to operate on that
patient of yours?
Il have not decided yet"
when are you going to decide?"
LAS soon as 1 have looked him up
in Bradstreets-"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15
Engine and
Separator

Worth 100000, only s550.00 Must
sell. Good run of wheat and oats
with machine. Terms if desired.
Phone, write or see W. E. Dixon,
Wichita, Kans- Phone-Market 231O.
For Sale
Good shoats, young pigs and brood
sows. Inquire at American Hotel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15
Presence of Mind.

He-Our love is opposed and we
are destined to be unhappy all our
sives. Let's commit suicide and die
together.
She-An right, darling. couldn' I
i've without you.
He-How shall we do it?
She-Dont you think ice cream
ptomaines would be about the quick
est way2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15
AS 1t Impressed Him.

Penuchle Editor-What's the general
effect of the new ''hobble skirt? 2"
Bridge Editor-Well, if it is the one
/ saw on one of the elevated loop plat
forms the other afternoon is a correct
sample, the general effect is hard to
describe, but the particular effect is
to lower the waist line to point just
below the knees
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15

Clear horse dung 40 lbs.
Common salt. , lbs.
White arsenic or Paris green. IL H.
Mix the arsenic or Paris green with
the dung before adding the water.
Dissolve the salt in about gallon of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15

water and add to the poisoned dung,
adding enough water to make the re-
sultant mass soft, but not sloppy
The attractiyeness of the bait may
be increased by adding a half gallon
of sorghum molasses- The molasses
should be stirred into the mixture
after it has been wetted. When
ready the bait should be applied, a
small shovelful in place to prevent
too rapid drying.
SODIUM ARsENITE SOLUTION
Arsenic of soda. i H.
Cheap molasses.. .-.-1 gal
Water g gals.
Dissolve the arsenite of soda in one
gallon of warm water. Pour the
syrup into the solution. When ready
to use dilute it with the remainder
of the water.
If sodium of arsenite is not avail
able, use:
White arsenic. L ID.
Caustic soda. 8 o.
Cheap molasses. ....-....1 gal.
Water. q gals.
Boil the white arsenic and caustic
soda together in two gallons of water.
When thoroughly dissolved add the
syrup, then dilute as before.
The vegetation should not be
drenched with this spray, but should
be thoroughly covered with the mist
like drops. As long as the weather
is dry, the poison will remain effec-
tive and will apparently do the
plants no harm. The treated plants
will at least. show injury after rain
and may be destroyed. Plants treat
ed with this spray must not be eaten
by domestic animals, but when they
have served their purpose, should be
cut down and destroyed. This
method is parctical because the
sprayed plants may be weeds or grass
along fences, or a narrow band of
cultivated plants along the edges of
the crops to be protected.
At this time of year most of the
noticeable damage is being done by
grasshoppers, which having exhaust
ed the food on their usual feeding
grounds, are migrating into Guilt
waited fields. This is especially true
of those that are troubling corn,
cane, kafir, and garden truck, and
only less so of those troubling alfalfa.
The problem of controlling the
grasshopper is mainly one of keeping
| it out of the cultivated fields and
every effort should be made to that
end. The grasshoppers which are
born and raised in the alfalfa fields
and those from the outside that have
become generally distributed may be
destroyed by use of the hopper-dozer
1t is at the edge of the field that
the fight should be made. When the
insects start into the field, poisoned
bran mash, or better, the Criddle
mixture, should be placed thickly
along the Skirmish line, and the
weeds and grass, if there be any
green and succulent, should be thor
oughly sprayed with the sodium
arsenite solution. If they have al
ready begun feeding on the edge o.
the crop, narrow band, including
that on which they are feeding and {
little more, should be thorough,
sprayed with sodium aresnite solu
ton.
Manhattan, July 10, 1911.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-15
England Copied From America.

The American system of letter
grams is responsible for an innova-
ton which has been recently put into
operation in England by the postof
fee authorities by which the adyant-
age of the delivery of a letter on Sun
day is secured at the expense of y
trifiing fee 1t is simply necessary to
write on the envelopes: TO be teie
phoned on Sunday" AND adds an extra
half-cent of postage for every 30 words
or fraction thereof. Then the postal
clerk at the receiving ONCE calls UT
the person addressed by telephone and
conveys the message without leaving
the postofnce- II enough postage is in
cluded, the same message may be de
Iivered by telephone to a number OF
different parties in the same city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
STOCK MARKET |S
 ON NEW GROUND But Does Not Remain There
 Very Long MANIPULATORS BUSY  Standard Oil Announces It's Plan of Discrimination Scheduled
 For July Failed to
 Materialize
MANIPULATORS BUSY
By ". c. NICHOLAS

New York, July 29.-(Special)-rhe mar ket got on new ground this week bet had hard ime>staying there. Tn fact, it didn't stay there. except for few scattering specialties which are under manipulative control of pools more or less active. and more or less equippped with backing to run campaigns on the stoc3 exchange. Legitimate business being duii' owners of these properties laudably eh- deavor to make their dividends in the stock market. Wall street has been the meal ticket for scores and hundreds or syndicates and groups of insiders ever since there was market for stocks In that neighborhood. Jay Gould made the most of his dividends on the stock ex- change and accumulated $S0,O00,0n which Ee passed along to patriotic bunch of children most of whom have hung on to what they had and added thereto ty meth eds not always to the advantage or properties under their control. There is scarcely a railroad or industrial corpora tion on the list that has not at soc.e time or other been the football and play thing of thrifty insiders. Even that sacred white elephant, United States Steel, has Tot been exempt from indictment for the same offense, else how could officers of the corporation amass fortunes of $10,- Ooo.0Oo to s25, 100000 on their salaries. The soubrette, however, explained that she had no difficulty in accommodating $10o,- W1 mansion and great stores of jewelry and fine clothes on SIS a week. Maybe t.ese economical officials got theirs the same way.
 On all the rallies there seemed to be an over-supply of stocks for sale, fea- ture which was observable from the top of the list to the bottom. In trying to account for this phenomenon various explanations are offered. One of then is that the banks are seeking 10 quietly reduce the immense lines of stock ex- change collaterals upon loans, and that while encouraging buying by freely sup llying money to borrowers at very low call rates, they are with the other haco handing out the goods in larger quanti- ties It is well known that the banks will have to provide immense sums be- tween now and December for crop moving purposes and that to do this they will have to draw in funds from Wall street, The banks are notoriously over-extendei on Wall street account and how to re- duce loans in that quarter without ruin- ous liquidation of securities is a prob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
White Investigates Charges

Indianapolis, Ind, July 29.-Members of a special committee appointed by John P. White. president of the United Mine Workers of America. to inves,l- gate charges that many ballots cast for MT. White by members of the Illinois unions in the last election had been destroyed. left the city, tonight to continue their inquiry in Illinois. It has been alleged by officials of tho organization that many more ballots were cast for White in opposition to Thomas l.. Lewis. the former pres ident, than were reported in the tell- CTS return of the vote. The committee will resume its investigation in this city within few days, and 1t was said tonight that Lewis would be asked 10 appear before it.