davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

socialism, but all Of us admire the force with which he asserts them and brings them home.
 Schiller, in poetry and drama, is another great author whom Americans as well as Germans love.
 Tt would be easy to mention more, but I have said enough to bring before you the only point l wis}l to dwell upon-that all Germans or americans, American born, or German born, are familiar with similar kinds Of political institutions, ond with tt,e same au- thors in the field of literature.
 Never yet has Germany been ar rayed in war against the United States There is talk of an arbitra ticn treaty between them that will make war practically impossible. I hope it will come and come soon Occasions like ternat.onal peace. A German Amerl- can wants no war between the two nations, each so dear to him.
 AS there is much that the American admires in the German character, so the German who comes here soon the American character. And in his children, born here. we look for the good qualities of each nation, alike and united We, Germans and Americans, are brothers by race. and we here are brothers also by adoption. And let us
  of our day towards a wider brother heod-the brotherhood of the world. A great Roman poet said: T am man, and there is nothing human that I count foreign to me" That was good doctrine two thousand years ago, and it is good doctrine today, good doctrine for us.''
 Mayor Rice welcomed the visitors. State President Philip Sullivan of Thompsonville, of the Hiternians, also spoke after President George Ja- cob of the alliance had said that for tbe first time tic state body had fol- lowed the example cf the national al liance and in a spirit CT friendship invited the Irish societies to partici- pate in the event.
 Mr Jacob said that the time had come when the motto could be Teuton for Celt-Celt for 'reuton; and he hoped that henceforth this would be the prevailing sentiment. Mir. Suli1-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
Reading with Expression. A series O
 aderS hy James RaIdxuin h..

Reading with Expression. A series of
 readers by James Baldwin. author
 of Baldwin's Readers, Harper $
 Readers, etc, and Ida c. Bender
 superintendent of primary grad es
 American Book company, New
 York. First Reader, IA pages
 price 30 cents; Second Rea fer, 1-f
 pages price 35 cents; Third, Fourth
 Fifth, Sixth. Seventh and Eign::.
 Readers. each 25S pages, price eaG:l
 45 cents
 These readers are very teachable and readable, and are unusually interesting both in selections and in illustrations The selections are of very high lit erary quality. Besides the choicest schoolbook classics, there are a large number which have never before ap- peared in school readers. The con tents are well balanced between prose and poetry, and the subject matter is unusually varied. Beginning with the Third Reader. selections relating t. similar subjects or requiring similar methods of study or recitation, are
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
Attack Like Tioers,

In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples. boils. eczema, salt rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition de- mands Electric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to ex- pei poisons from the blood. They are the best blood purifier" writes c. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif.. T have ever found" They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health Try them. soc at The Lee & Osgood (tn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay.

Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent, 1914 Lit tie Penna St., Streator. H., was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says: T took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than be- fore.' Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action. quick in results-a good friend to the working man or woman who suf- fers from kidney ills. The Lee & Os- good Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association-think of it. How the merit of good thing stands out in that time-or the worth lessness of bad one. So there's no guesswork in this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord. Mich, who writes: T have used pr. Kings New Discovery for 30 years. and it's the best cough and cold cure I ever used" Once it finds entrance in a home you can't pry it out. Many families have used it forty years. It's the most infallible throat and lung medicine on earth. Unequaled for lagrippe asthma, hay
 fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Price soc, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

Heres your money for a weeks work" said the farmer, indignantly, and the sooner you leave the place the better I'll be pleased. l never saw when I hired you that you had human intelligence, but you haven't sense enough to shoo the chickens away"
 Why should 1 snoo the chickens?" asked the young man who had been fired. If I haven't given satisfaction to do foolish things ever since I came here. If you'd just give me a sensi- ble job I could make good.''
 Your head isn't on straight, young man, and 1 haven't time to furnish you with blueprints and diagrams for every chore.' said the farmer. The other day. when I started for town, told you to whack up some elm and carry it into the kitchen. and while I was away you chopped down all the young shade trees I planted in the spring
 Well they were elms, weren't thew"
 Yes. but they weren't firewood. There's pile of elm out by the barn, and of course. you couldn't see that, although you probably fell over it on the way to the trees. Last Sunday morning, when I was getting ready to go to church. I asked you to grease the buggy, and when I went out to the barn there you were, smearing grease all over it. I wanted the axles greased."
 If you wanted the axles greased you should have said so. You told me to grease the buggy and I greased it. You never said word about the aXles. try to follow instructions and the re- sponsibility rests with the man who gives them.''
 Well, now, you follow instructions and fade away. As long $ you're on
  going to happen. I asked you to ride the bay pony to town and get the mail Remember? g.
 "Of course. I followed instructions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

This little primer supplies a satisfac- tory manual for teaching Latin in the upper grades of the grammar school. It Is the development of a plan of in- struction devised by the author for cne of his own children. In the formula- tion and development of the plan e the book, four things are aimed ;lt particularly. To lay broad and sure foundation of forms: to impress through constant use a limited number of the most fundamental construct: DTS to make familiar by continued repetl- : tion a working cabulary of JIrIe- thing less than four hundred words and to infuse large degree of human interest into the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
How vaIIette Could Get Answered.

MT. Editor: Having read J. c. Val lette's letter in this (Monday's) Bull letin, on the currency matter, and not ed the various questions he asks, will arise, take off my hat to MT. Vallette, and suggest that if he can get in com munication with "The Man Who Struck Billy Patterson he will get his conun- drums answered in a clear and lucid manner.
 JOHN w AVER
 South Franklin, Conn.,, Aug. ', 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
WHAT HE DID

l exactly, as I always do.'' Yes, you left the pony in town and had to send boy in for it. You walked back home and wasted three or four hours time.''
 You didn't say word about my rid ing the pony back again. You told me to ride him to town and get the mail and I can't see what fault you can find. 1 make it rule no. to take any thing for granted. When 1 get my in structions I follow them I'm glad you're the only one of your kind,' said the farmer. You have got the women of my family pretty near frantic. The other day my wife asked you to hang picture for her and you took 1t out and strung it up to a tree. When she asked you to gather eggs you brought in a lot of crows eggs. It never occurred to you. 1 suppose. that she wanted hens eggs"
 She didn't mention hens eggs. She told me to gather eggs, and l knew where a crows nest was. l don't guess at things or suppose things. do as I'm told, and I hope some day to find an employer who'll appreciate me. I've had hard luck so far. The people work for tell me to do one thing and expect me to do another. I don't have fair chance.''
 You'll have to go to the insane asy- lum to find an employer who'll ap- preciate you. Employers of that kind aren't permitted to run at large. But there's no use talking about it all day and there's no use of parting with hard feelings. Will you sit down with us and have some supper before you go?''
 T couldn't sit down with you and have supper after I go. That would be impossible.
 "Oh, you're hopeless! Do me last favor and chase yourselft''
 "A man can't chase himself. He might chase another, but"
 At this point the exasperated farmer unclaimed large yellow dog and the young man departed hastily.-Chieago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

The whole country has heard of the proposition of the Connecticut Grang- CTS to boycott President Taft and dis approves of insults gratuitiously of- fered the president
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

This legislature appears to have art lsts in 1t who know how to milk the treasury. Just think of an investigat- ing committee to investigate an in vestigating committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

The health authorities of New York city claim that the population is now in excess of five millions, having grown over a quarter of a million last wear
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

There has been started at Indian apolis a movement for a sane observ- ance of Christmas: and there appears to be room for nationwide trial of if
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

In four days they had rainfall of v inches in the Philippines, which is equivalent to nearly two years rain here. Damage in LuZon, $1 300, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

The western telephone girl. who has just inherited quarter of a million has not got to say Lines busy." any more. She is free.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

van spoke in high terms of the respect held by the Irish for the Germans He said that while there was no blc cd kinship he could say that in the his tory of this, the adopted country of both, there had been times when either and both had proved it's salvation.
 Attorney David E. Fitzgerald of this city responded for the Clan-na- Gael.
 Hartford, Conn.,, uses more eiectri- city per capita than any other city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

The Toledo. Blade is of the opinion that the only man who can afford to get along without advertising is the boot-legger in a dry town
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

It is said that President Taft has named his new saddle horse Reciproc- ity. He will have to go through life cantering if The lives up to his name.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

Thomas A. Edison is taking his first vacation for 22 years. He should take some one along to teach how to make the most of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

It looks now as if the thrillers in aeroplane flights would soon all be dead. Many life has been thrown away in surprising the people,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

When it comes to water mains and fire pressure, the approved size needs more than just moral support.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

If Senator Lorimer cannot remembe his golden texts better than he cal his political tricks they will nevei save him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

If congress realized how tired it is making the country it would adjourn and go right home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

There is nothing pleases the eye more when it gets east than California fruit, or that more disappoints the palate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

The phrase, You can't keep a good man down. is attributed to Noah, who was on top when the whole world went under
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

August may be month without a legal holiday, but it is filled with huckleberries and good hopes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

Happy thought for today: It does not take any ability to accept a posi- ton; but when it comes to holding a job-that's different.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
The Governors Address.


 the band stand in the middle of the grove. The governor said:
 The Governors Address.
 Governor Baldwin said: There are a few nations known by the name of the Great Powers. There is a good deal of question how many are en- titled to that name, but there are two to which there is no doubt-the United States and the German empire.
 The powers of government in these two nations are divided up In much the same Way-both are unions for na- tional purposes, with a good many separate states. In each, these states meet through their representatives and have charge of certain high matters of national government. In Germany is the bundersrath. with us the senate. In each the states retain much local authority. In each there is a popular assembly for legislation on most mat ters Of national cOncern-the reichstlg g in Berlin the house of representatives at Washington. In each there is Ore head man with absolute power in many points-an emperor in Germany a president with us. In each nation every man is primarily a citizen Of his own particular state. If he is a German, he is also a Eavarian, a Prus- sian, a Saxon, or of some other state, just as we are not Gnly citizens od tie O1lIt6u S tdl0S, put tlIlZeHS oI 1o1ll6S- ticut, owing to her our true. and in most matters, our principal allegiance.
 Tt is not surprising that these re- sem blances between German and Ann erican governments occur, because both peoples come from the same stock. They are each of the Teutonic race, and blood is thicker than water. Family ties hold between related na tions
 There is another thing which binds Germany and the United States to- gether. That is the interest of each in the others literature. Each lan- guage, the German and the English, has given the world a great author Run over the list of the great authors of the world since modern literatu began. They hardly number half a dozen but in any list of them that anybody could make up, you would find the English Shakespeare and the German Goethe.
 If man loves books, he soon comes to have q personal feeling of friendship for their authors. Goethe has for many years been, i'll this way one of my best friends. I spend a great many evenings with him. He died before I was born but his influ- ence on human thought and life is as fresh today as it was a hundred years ago.
 Karl Marx is another German who has made a deep impression on Amer jeans Most of US do not go f.s far as he did in advocating the principles o1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

grouped together. Many selections are in dialogue form and suitable for dramatization.
 The illustrations constitute the finest and most attractive collection ever brought together in series of readers. There are over 500 in all every one made especially for these books by an artist of national reputation. The series is also published in five book
 form for those wishing a shorter course,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is being noted that if Taft is not turning out much daily news he is just fixing history.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
Steamer Gardiner

Leaves Norwich for New London. Ocean Beach. Pleasure Beach and Crescent Beach sos a. nn., 2.05 p. n1., returning, arrives at Norwich l.2o p. m. and 725 p. m.
 SUNDAYS leaves g a. m. and 2.05 p. m.
 SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS r to Pleasure and Crescent Beaches Mon days and Fridays. Fare round trip soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
NEW BOOKS.

Latin Primer. By H. c. Nutting, Ph.D assistant professor of Latin Uni NersitY of California. Cloth, 12mo 240 pages. American Book con- pany New York. Price 50 cents,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08
IRISH SPEAKERS AT
 GERMAN DAY EXERCISES
Governor Baldwin Delivers Address in
 Praise of the Teuton.

New Haven, August 7-Deutscher Tag by the German-Amer1can alliance of the state proved to be the greatest gathering of citizens of German birth probably ever held in the state. Not only was the morning parade a great outpourirg of German organizations, but the exercises held in Haragui park on the heights of Allingtown, in Or ange. were attended by a throng which easily exceeded twenty thousand in lumber The chief guest at these exercises was Gov. Simeon E. Bald VIII, who addressed the ga ,herIng from the band stand in the middle of the grove. The governor said:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02
Politica al Menudeo

Nuestro colega El Tiempe en- su sec
ci6n de: Pol5tsc0 Menndn dice. aver 10
siguie1ite:
'Miles de revolver amanazaban La vi
da de los ciudadanos ibres mediante pro-
yocaciones cobardemente concebidas, IA
milias distinguidas buscaban asilo lejos
de sus propios hogares; Ell oro comercial
prostituia La conciencia de~u muche-
dumbre pagada y avida de sangre her
mana; la opinion consciente yaltiva sir
vi6 de blanco al deshecho del estradismo
clubes populares fueron salvajemente
destrozados, perseguidos "a: bala sus re-
-presentantes; las autoridades de polioa
resultaron incompetentes para contener
ell desborde y ell panico lego apoderar-
sc de la sociedad que en- vano protesta-
ba. ,"
Este parrafo que pudiera ser de- E(
TEMPO de San Juan 81 EJ Tsenapo Sc hui
Ibiese publicado en- epoca de las turbas,
resulta de El T6empo, de Quito, Repu-
blica del Ecuador
| Despues transcribe el~ colega algo que
se diio Dor La olianga de Puerto Rac0,
'de New York, copia tambien unos pa
rrafos de Matienzo' Cintr6n, para ter
minar con este:
''Lease bien todo ESQ; hagase con todo
clio combinaciones, deducciones e induc-
Jones sometase a la prensa del buen jul
clio dlgase luego 81 hay. motive, lugar,
Il oporttmidad para ell espeetaculo rldi-
culo de anoche en- ell teatro municipal. -
Pues no sacamos NADIA en- limpio, nj
es ESQ 10 que debe hacer la prenssa, a la
que 10 menos que puede exiglrsele es
que tenga claridad en- 10 que dice.
Ell puhlico no esta para conabsnacsomes
Y deducci0mes 6 0,duccs0nes.
Que quiere decir EJ TEMPO. con ESQ
del espectdculo rid5cltb en- Ell teatro?
Nos podria hacer 81. favor de 'hablar
mas claros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02
Gelabert no1volara

lCuando las gestiones del Aeroclub Sc
encaminaban al mas seguro exito con rec
pecto la recollection de la suma conve-
nida con ell senior Gelabert: para efectuar
el vuelos por el propuesto, Y despues de
haber sido llamado para frnar ell con-
trato sobre las bases de antemano acep-
tadas parece que La 1,'udemcia ha aeon
sejado al referido senor .Gelabert desis-
tir de sus prop6sitos .iuzgar por los
f1tiles preteXtos CON que excusa ahora sl
negativa, tales como mapifestar que la
suma es i,asutfceeaste y que: 81 fuera maa-
y0q' no hubae,u titubeado Ccuando dicha
sllma fue propuesta por el mismo) y
otros pretextos mas que evidencian SUI
resolucion de no gomperse la c,asn,a.
Parece que las 1ltimas victimas de la
>ayiacion Sc le han presentado al senior
Gelabert en- atlas horas de la noche en-
forana de espectros sombrlos y lie han di-
cho: non cole que snlpatluis reberteris. =.
De aqu1 que Gelabert sc haya desoplo-
nado. =: Chronic.
Ode "El Diario, de- Santiago de los
Caballeros.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02
|SVan11iaa destillinq
company

Con un capital social autorizado des
$lO0,OOO ACADIA de constituirse, estarsslo
va incorporate bajo las leyes de Puerto
Rico, esta sociedad que sc ,1edicara 4 la
fabrication y venta de alcoholics.
J Han sido nombrados directories por
la Junta de accionistas los sefiores AM
tonic Soneza, Presidente; Carlos Cid.
Vlce-Presidente; Jose Leon Tesorero=
Ldcenciado Damian Moncerrat Jr.. Se-
,cretario;; Xavier Mariani, Eugenio CO.
slmI, Evaristo F'reiria, Antonio Barcele.
vocales, valiosos elementos merecedores
de tales distinciones por sas aaotables au<
titudes
! AL frente de la nueva fabrica cue Sc
establecera en- Santuree, estara ell semen.
de Chaunac, antique director de La Des-
tllerla "Reparada,'' ell mismo qufmico
que eaaboraba Il famoso ron de este nonr--
, bre: Ell es una verdadera garantia.
Por ell 1ltimo correo sc ha pedido &
Paris y a los Estados Unidos la maquf-
maria y ellseres
La bondad del negocio que Sc ACADIA
de estabiecer Sc demuestra con ell hecho
de que Sc encuentran va srlscritas todas
las acciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02
Morovis progresa

Han comenzado los trabajos de cons
trucci0n para llevar a Morovis ell fe-
rrocarril para transporte de canas a
la Central Monserrate, de Manatl
Sabemos que este hecho ha sido muy
bien acogido por los terratenientes de
la zona deMorovis, quienes podran OBJ
tener beneficios positivos de sus terre-
nos, sembrandolos de cana:
Este ferrocarril signifca un verda-
dero progreso para toda esa jurislic-
ci6n y sinceramente felicitamos a los
propietarios de ella.
las obras estan q cargo de los CO.
nocidos ingenieros Del Vale, Zeno
Hermanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02
A los aspirantes al,
diploma de s. grado

[ .os examenes para el diploma de oc-
tavo grado tendran lugar en- la Seen
trail Gammar School," Plaza de San
Francisco, durante los dias s, 6 y z de
Septiembre.
S0lamente seran admitidos aquellos
alumnos que no fueron aprobados en- al
gunas asignaturas en- los examenes de
Junio, a quienes ell Departamento de
instruction les avis6 que>tenian derecho
a examinarse de nuevo; los que fueron
assemblies al octave g1ado, seccion 3,
a La termination del ano escolar pasado,
|y los que hayan recibido permiso espe-
|cial del Comisionado de instruction. To-
dos los solicitantes 'deberan presentar
sus tarjetas las cartas autorizandoles
para examinarse, y deberan hallalse en-
la "Central Grammar School" antes de
la 73O de la mailana. del primero de los
dias senalados para el examen.
f. s. Yorwood,
Acting Supervising Principal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02
DE TEATRO
BENEFICIO DE RAUL~DELMQN

El aplaudidisimo actor cubano ha re-
cibido anoche una gran prueba de
las simpatias que ha sabfdo ganarse.
Ell benefcio de Raul Delmonte result6
una gran demostraci6n de simpatlas al
gracios1simO actor.
El teatro leno; regalos y aplausos, dc
todo tuvo Raul Delmonte,- en- la noche
de aver, que recordara siempre con agra
do.
Al salir a escena fue acogidO con un
gran APPLAUSE que Sc prolongo mucho ra-
to.
Durante toda La function estuvo reel
biendo expresivas, demostraciones de La
'aprobaci0n del sOberanO.
Raul Delmonte luci0 todas srls habili-
dades, que son muchas, y. sobre todo en-
ell HdHago, fue ovacionado.
Los companeros del excelente artista,
secundaron con entusiasmo la labor de
este, mereciendo como Siempre la plena
'aprobaci6n del pnblico, especialmente
las simpaticas senoras Noyoa, Vazquez y
Betancourt y los senores Diaz y Fort.
La function fue un. triunfo para el be-
neficiado para s,ls companeros de labor
escenica
Domingo OR0ZCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-02
PERSONALES

Han llegado a esta capital, don A.
Hotton, de Santo Domingo; don A.
Costa y Sra, de New York; don &.
Martorell, de Ciales; don +. Fernan-
dez, don C. M. Ortiz; don r. Ortiz,
don Arturo Diaz, don Juan J. Nogue-
ras y don j. C. Nogueras, de Cayey
de Mayaguez, don, A. Salgueiro y don
Bernardo Frontera; de Barceloneta,
don j. Y. Santana; de Nueva York,
Mr.. w. III. Carpenter don ]. A. DO
nalson; don L. j. Matthews, de Provi.
dence Y don Jorge Bird. de Guayama.