davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
Ribbons at Sale Prices

Ribbon for all uses for the hat, hair or fancy work. soc Fancy Ribbon, in beautiful color inss. SALE PRICE 25c a yard 25c Fancy Ribbon in stripes and pIaids and Dresden patterns
 SALE PRICE t5c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
Substantial Saving in the Up Stairs Department

1t is time to stock up on these items for the prices spell a saving for you. $1.0o French Crepe Long Kimonos in Red, Light Blue, Pink, Lavender
 SALE PRICE 7eo SIPS and $1.5o Boys Russian Blouse Wash Suits in good assortment of colors. SALE PRICE $50 $1,oo C Corsets, especially suitable for slight figures, in sizes 1s to 26-
 SALE PRICE 59o $1,00 Silk Crepe Gowns, nicely trimmed with torchon lace
 SALE PRICE 59o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
WEEKAPAUG
Ocean View w. C. T. U. Closes the Sesson-Cettass Colony Increasing.

The Ocean View W. c. T. U. held It's last meeting for the summer at the home of Mrs. Alice Saunders, with q gcod attendance. Reports were given of work done and officers were elected tcr 4hAsnsT XeeA Ehtch win begin the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
I70Tu DIVIDEND.

office of The Norwich savings Society.
 Norwich. Conn, June B. 1912. The Directors of thls Soclety have declared ont of Inc earnings or the cnr- Tent six months q sent auulal diVi- d1hd al the rate of FOUR PER CENT. Der snhum, payable 10 depOsitdrs enti- tied thereto on and after Jnly l5, 1912.
 COSTELLO 1IfrIrT. Treasurer, JeiTdaW
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

WHEN you want to p'I; your pusi- Bess before the public. there Is no me- dium better the. th-eust ne advertis- ing columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

Avoiding Temptation. What you ought not to do, do not thlnk about doing-PythRgoras.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
These Unusual Values In Millinery Are Too Good to be Missed

95c to $t.9s Straw shapss for women
 and misses, in both large and email
 styles. ........,.... SALE PRICE 26o $500 Women's and Misses Trimmed
 Hats, trimmed with fIowers, ribbon, raine, and In fact they are Just what you want fo finish the sum
 mer with SALE PRICE S1.ss $7.5o Wcmen's and Misses' Trimmed
 Hats, in the best of styles and trim
 ming. SALE PRICE S2.es
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
These Waists Must Go, Therefore
 These Reductions

Notwithstanding that there is three or four months service in these sum- mer waists we must speed them along with the aid of the following big reductions.
 $500 and $5.es Black and celered Silk Waists. There is 8 good assortment to choose from
 SALE PRICE s3.ss s3.ss Black and Fancy Silk and Chiffon Waists, in all the best of silks.
 SALE PRICE s29s s2ss White Lingerie and Batiste Waists In tho seasons prettiest models. s........ SALE PRICE $1.es One lot of White Lawn, Lingerie and Tailored Waists which sold at S1.5o and others at $1.oS-
 SALE PRICE s7c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
NO HookwoRMs HERE.

The conditions existing in the north. the climate and the population are in it's favor when a number of evils in the shape of disease are considered. There are sufficient diseases which prevail in this latitude, but fortunately there is not numbered among them the terrible hookworm, which is the scourge of the south. For the purpose of determining whether it was the hookworm or other causes which caused the conditions in the south, Dr.. c. w. Stiles has made study of New England conditions and particularly in cotton mills. and he finds that New England has no hookworms. Not q suspect was found in his visit to 26 mills, where he made records of over 4,300 mill hands. The result of his study has shown that it is the book worm rather than the breathing in of the cotton mill lint which causes what is commonly known as cotton mill anRemia. Had it been the latter there would have been found an average of about 200 cases, in the New England mills visited
 This is a matter which vitally con- cerns the south and in which the fed ersl authorities are deeply interested. The result of Dr. Stiles theory and investigation indicates that 1t is the deadly hoolxworm which has to be giv- en attention for the successful conn batting of the many cases found, espe- cially among the negroes. As the re- suit of the investigation, New Eng land, while sympathizing with the south, is happy that it does not offer encouragement to the dread disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
THE CONSPIRACY CASE.

The old and well known statement that murder will out. is proving true again in the cases against the men charged with dynamiting throughout the west. It Is evident that they in tended to terrorize the country by their actions, and they had made an excellent start. There is always the mistake which criminals make of fail ing to cover up every clue to their action. It varies in different cases. It is often they talk too much or leave evidence which connects them directly with the crime.
 The McNamara brothers found it to their advantage to plead guilty, and now in the prosecution of the 46 men at Indianapolis, Clark has pleaded guilty. This does not necessarily mean that the other 45 are guilty. but 1t weakens their case and shows that a conspiracy existed for the de- struction of vast amount of property and likely the taking of many lives The cause of labor has suffered greatly from the action of this gang of men who we're determined to accomplish at any cost their demands. It is a great service which has been rem dered to the country by the running down of these men. They should re- ceiye their just deserts, and in this the unions will doubtless be strong for such course. Clark has saved expense. but that does not wipe away the crimes which have been commit ted and which were planned. There appears to be no part for sympathy to play in this matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
PROTECTION BENEFITS WORK
 MEN.

An instance of the great benefit which the protective tariff has been to the industries of this country is shown in the case of the American automobile business, which has not only been given a start but become one of the great industries of the country. It has resulted in much better salaries for mechanics, has built up cities and giv- en employment to thousands which employment is made steady and cer- tain, thus adding an additional asset to the future of the army of employees engaged in that line of work.
 Protection in that industry has re- suited in this country progressing further than others, with the result that where foreign built cars were in use, the demand has disappeared ex- cept perhaps among the rich, who, in satisfying certain desires to be dif- ferent, get a machine from across the water. Not only is the American bus mess taking care of the trade in this country, but 1t is also doing a big business in other countries, cars val ucd at millions being sent to all na- tions, and even in England 1t is the American car which is capturing the trade.
 When Americans buy a car made in this country, which ninety-nine pen cent. of them do. they pay no more fol it because of the auto schedule in tht tariff law. but it does benefit tht American workman. who has plenty tt do, with wages twice as high as pait in England and four times as high a, gre paid in Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
IDEAS OF APLAIN MAN
Passionate Love.

Passionate love is the flavor of most navels and short stories, the works of the painter and sculptor are full of 1t, and the highest music a-tremble with it.
 Not long ago sat in a London the ater where a drama of love was per- forming. It suddenly occurred to me to look around at the audience. My first impulse was to smile, for most of the people were of middle age or past, and it all seemed incongruous.
 My second thought was more sober. Here, it seems, is the whole world lowering about this one flame. The normal thing, of course, is for love to lead to marriage. What proportion of the average play going, or even church going crowd have realized this nor nal consummati in their own lives :?
 Our civilization puts rank, financial prosperity and station in life as the goal of effort. Marriage has a deal to do with these. Yet but a negiigibly small number of marriages can be ar ranged with these ends in view, and at the same time with passionate love as the determining factor.
 How many find their real life em- body their love dream? When I think of the starved old maids and bach- elors, the unhappily mated married couples. the young men and maidenf in whom love arises long before ths age when our custom says that mar. riage is proper, and all those playing continually with the fire in art and literature and conversation, I wonder we have not all, been blown up long ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

The high cost of living, about which so much is being heard, Is not con- fined by any means to this country. It circles the globe and all countries are feeling the effects of it. Not food stuffs alone are affected. but 1t ap- plies to nearly everything that comes in the list of human needs. Strong evidence of this is given in the re- ports to the state department from the consuls in the foreign countries. From India comes the report that the general cost of living has advanced fifty per cent. in the past five years, while from Australia, a community which is particularly prosperous, it is reported that the advance has been even greater. From Manchester, Eng land, figures are given showing that food prices have taken jump of ten per cent, while coal and other neces- sities have likewise advanced. In Germany prices are much higher, while in Vienna and Austria, on meat in particular they far exceed this coun- try.
 The great central truth concerning this state of affairs, says the New York Commercial, is that money will not buy what it did few years ago, it's purchasing standard of value is not as great The enormous increase in the worlds output of gold, greatly more than the monetary needs of the world. has lowered the standard of value Chat Is to say, pur- chasing quality), correspondingly In no other way can the extraordinary increase of prices. the world over, in the last ten years, and especially in the last five years, be economically explained"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
CONFIDENCE IN THE FUTURE.

No better indication of the coming of prosperity, the beginning of which has been manifested for some time, can be desired than the unusual de- mand for labor which exists from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The railroads in the north and northwest are call ing for men, the lumber industry is in like condition, and in the steel pro- ducing section there has long been in- sufficient help to keep up with the or ders- Business is likewise in good condition throughout the east, in all lines of trade. Prosperity never loom ed up more auspiciously than it does at the present time. One bumper crop after another has been the bountiful contribution of nature. and despite the fact that it is presidential year, confidence in the future is aiding the economic forces which make for pros perity.
 This period of confidence and the strong indication that the better things predicted will follow, have developed during an administration which is in perfect harmony with a continuance of such conditions and a steady bet torment. It Is an administration which has been devoted to the welfare of the people, the forcing of the trusts 10 obey the provisions of the Sherman antitrust law like no other chief ex- ecutive dared to attempt, the conserva- ion of natural resources for the ben- eft of the country and the building UT of home industries and better wages in preference to providing a market for foreign invasion. Such contribu. tions to prosperity should not go un. recognized. and no one can afford tt turn away from the course that lead, to better times.
 -------~----- --.-T----=7
 HarA Atnii naadA fhA aenIIai ainfancA A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

The democratic platform of 1892 de- nounced republican protection as a frost" What seemed frost to them has been blessing to all the rest of the country. There was nothing in free trade to benefit the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

At the Winchester observatory of Yale university this week, H. B. He'd rick computer in the astronomical de- partment, was able to locate Gales comet. It was found Tuesday eve- ming about o'clock, about degrees to the left and below Serpentis. the star toward which the comet is nov ing. It was not visible to the naked eye, but appeared as hay star in the finder, while in the nine-inch euua-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

The republican party became known as the grand old party not only be- cause it saved the union, but because it made by its policies the most pros porous half-century the country had ever known.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Bill Finn says he put over $14O,00O into the progressive campaign; but he doesn't say he did it with the expecta- tion of getting nothing for his money. The financier finances for his wallet, not his health
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

It's less than four weeks to election, but no one would ever suspect it. Where are the good old days of flag raising, torchlight parades and cam paign rallies?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Age in some cases adds to the cost, Not so with the new bills. The gov ernment will soon be offering pictures of Washington for $1, while it will require s10.00O to. get one of Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

When the Colonel sanctioned the ab- sorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company by the Steel trust, it cleared $75,O00,000. Why should MT, Perkins desert such a friend?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

With the town tax shooting up to eleven and three-quarters mills. it seems like getting back to old times. This doesn't indicate a taxless com munity right away.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

The chairman of the campaign in- Nestigation committee is bull moos- CT, so It cannot bs the special per- secutioh the Drosressives would have the people think 1t Is,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

It is rather early for Denmark to be doubting Stefansons discovery aft CT their experience in falling so quick ly for Dr. Cooks discovery of the pole
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Some people hate Taft so that they fly into a rage when a citizen speaks we'll of him. They are not actuated by principles, for intense prejudice serves their turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

states, and praised Bill Finn of Penn sylvania, corrupt political boss, to show he stands for better principles
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

With football in force, black eye is evidence of 8 splendid affray on the gridiron; and broken bones a dire re- suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Largest Freshmen Glasses in History of Clubs Are Acve-Cross Country Event Scheduled For Cornell-Hendrcks Shows Up Strong as Runner Dickson H. Leavens Home For Years Study.

torial telescope it appeared as bright
 nebula to the observer.
 pr. Edwin H. Hume, head of the hospital at the Yale mission in Chang sha, China, was the university preach CT last Sunday. In a few weeks more he is to return to his work after near ly year in this country, during which time he has been devoting his efforts toward stirring up increased interest in "Yale-in-C China" and also to med ical study, in order to take back the latest developments in that department of his work. From Yale also go out
 this fall Oliver c. Morse. formerly of Norwich, and Harold V. Smith of Seattle, Wash. while Dickson H. Leavens of the faculty of the college | in China, has been given years leave of absence, which he Is spend | ing in graduate study in New Haven. | Within three years Yale university will have over . million books in it's | libraries, according to the present rate
 of increase, which has beeen so large,
 the university librarian reports, that
 there must soon be relief by the ex
 tension of the present library or the
 addition of new buildings. The num- | Dcr Ol DOOkS ls nearly SVV,UVU, lHc IT.
 brary employees number SO, and the
 expenses for the last college year were
 sS2,224, s1,480 above the income.
 l One hundred and forty -one men
 have reported at the Adee boat house | at the harbor for freshman crew work, twenty-five of them being cox
 swains. This big number of candi- dates is encouraging from the stand point of interest in the sport, but the
 average weight. 152.4 pounds, is rath- CT light. The university oarsmen
 number 7S men. seven of these cox swains. The average of the oarsmen
 are 163.3 pounds for weight, feet Il 1-3 inches height, and 20.3 years
 in age The coxswains average 119
 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

The worlds series of championship games are held for the purpose of giv- ing baseball fans something to talk about all winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

To get hot over reciprocity and toss the country over to the free traders is almost equal to cutting off ones nose to spite his face!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

The farmers may have to pay high prices for what they buy. but the balance of trade seems to be in their favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

TAFT is the way prosperity is spelled and there's no way of simpli- flying it. in fact. it ought not to be changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

With the third-termer So sure of the solid west. it is noticeable what lot of personal attention he considers it needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

It will all be over in twenty -four days more, and then will follow four years in which to enjoy or deplore results.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

The gunmen of New York have such friends in high places that they have lost all fear of consequences.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

The man who removes the leaves from his lawn each day has good pros poets for steady job for some time to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Happy thought for today: The Mon day clothesline has something to do with making a woman's reputation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

The author of Give every man square deal," approved of the dis franchisement of legal delegates to the Chicago progressive convention be- cause in his opinion unrighteousness was an entering wedge to split the solid south.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Is it the sign of a true trustbuster to get the trusts to furnish funds to make success sure?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

The Pennsylvania man who is dead from having drunk quart of whis- key in five minutes is very properly regarded as a victim of speed mania.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

The man who makes most noise in political debate is usually the one who has the worst of the argument.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Baseball is getting to be as bad as politics. when men get to fighting over the merits of the best man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
EDITORIAL. NOTES

It takes over 1s,o0O,Ooo tons of coal to annually meet the wants of New York. ....... s...5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Every day since Diaz abdicated his ability to rule the Mexicansl has be- come clearer and clearer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

STEP INTO MRS. TEFFT's Little Gem Cash Store where you will find good assortment of groceries in small quantities and save yourself the trou- from your general store. o"= prices the seme as other stores, Orders taken for Sea Food to be delivered on Fri days from Powers City Market. Phone 94S-5. All orders promptly attended to. Norwich Town. Sept. I1th, 1912. Fl. I. TEFBT, Manager. Sturtevant St SeplSd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

George w. Perkins, the idealist of the bull moose party, represents 1s corporations and trusts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

President Taft is today to be the guest of President Garfield of Will jams, brother of James A. Garfield, the Roosevelt bosoter. He will spend the night at Manchester. Vt, as the guest of Robert T., Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln, whom Roosevelt claims as his progenitor. This claim
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

The Colonel has denounced Senator Crane of Massachusetts through 27
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

[ Frank Munsey denies that he ar- ranged with the Colonel to become editor of The Press after November
 5, at $bo,000 year. In a way we are sorry because we sometimes feel as though we should like to enjoy reading The Outlook again.-Hartford i Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NEf UBLlCAN 11OhIAs
 President,
 WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohio.
 Vice President, JAMES s. SHERMAN of New York.
 Governor, JOHN P. STUDLEY of New Haven.
 Lieutenant Governor. CHARLES H. PECK of Danbury.
 Secretary of Stnte, GUSTAVE B. CARLSON of Middletown.
 Treasurer, WALTER W. HOLMES of Waterbury.
 ComPtroIler, FAYETTE L. WRIGHT of Pomfret-
 Presidential Electors. NORMAND F. ALLEN of Hartford. ROLLIN S. WOODRUFF of New Haven WALDO c. BRYANT of Bridgeport. CHAUNcEY P. GOSS of Waterbury. FRANK B. WEEKS of Midd1etown. ROBERT SCOVILLE of Salisbury. .. HAROLD B. MOWRY of Sterling. Representatives In Congress.
 SECOND DISTRICT. WILLIAM A. KING of willimaasic.
 Fer State Senators. is@cURRIE GLAMOUR of Norwich 22--EDWIN H. REACH of Killingly. 20-FRANK H. HINCKLEY of ,Stontng- ss-sAMuEL RUSSELL. JR.. of Middle town.
 For Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

Have you made the acquaintance of the voting machine at City baiis
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

torial telescope it appeared as bright nebula to the observer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
OTHER VIEW POINTS

A socialists scheme of government would not give us any more of the comforts of life, but as everyone could quit work any time to argue for an hour, 1t would give it's advocates what they are looking for.-New Haven Un- ion.
 So far the government has not re- quired the signatures of the typesetter and the proofreader to be attached to each news item. but probably that lit- tie oversight will be amended at the next session of confress-Meriden Journal
 Nevertheless, there are several mil lions of far from undesirable American citizens who do not know what this worlds series'' is all about and who will not read even the headlines over the reports of the matches.-Provi- dence Tribune.
 The effort to secure a jury for the trial of the indicted New York police lieutenant, Charles Becker, goes on bravely. That 1t is somewhat difficult to find men who have not formed an opinion on the case may not be dis credit to New York.-New Haven Reg fster.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

For JuuBe OL FrUDHIts NELSON J. AYLING of Norwich.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05
BOY Was HERO
tContlnued from Paqs u

someone was playing In the surf.
Alexander Hume Ford was also on
the beach In his bathing suit. At the
first cry he decided that, jest or no
jest, the cry should he needed, and,
sci2ing the smallest canoe on the beach
by its outrigGcrs he ran down the
strand with II and plunged into the
water, Fortunately the paddles We're
in the canoe. and calling to young VIII
llams to follow on his board he pad
died for the two heads that bobbed UP
and down at sea.
It was seen now by those ashore that
there were three drowning people. From
everywhere people now hurried to the
beach. The little canoe and the board
raced for the drowning trio. Two of
these We're In front of the other, n
man and woman. on these two the
entire attention of the man In the ca =
noe and the boy on the board was ccn-
tered. They saw no one else. and know
nothing of the third drowning person,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05

The test Of every man in public Of
flee should be his ability to make
good. This is the measure that En-
gineer Gere evidently uses. Take for
instance two of the men who have
been very much in the public eye.
Charlie Wilson has evidently been put
10 task that is too big for him.
Charlie Clark, on the other hand, who
is supposed To be more of a politician
than Wilson, has made first class
record in the position to which he was
assigned. He is efficient. Clark stays
and Wilson gives way for another.
That is exactly as II should be. Now
with Mr.. Caldwell, the same practice
should apply. II he makes good he
should stay, II not, he should make
way for another. Results are what
the people are after.