davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-01

30, 1ogoe bun rileo ct beorspel
Emil. Scr &c, ban oil blipe GAM
mel, 90 iaa bor ban ingen, Der ler
til bam."
Oct er rigtigt."
"Se intet Sjem."
"Hei, | en- bis 5oritanb life no'
get, rettebe 3iloiofen. "Wen De
iorifrGffer MIC pirfelig. Seq er 10,
iom De peb, ieIp llngfarI, 6rsfen
Map."
"SSa,@ bpiifeoe bun neppe bsrligt.
"Sg ale oisie 8pbsler logger for
an mig"
"SSa, bpis life ="
"gi bebsper life at tanfe noeet:
"bpis life, imiIeOe 5iloiofen til
ireos. Ger finoes life noset "bpis
life" i Dem Sog, 5rsfen @ap."
Cen nnge Eigc iprans op og bler
itaaenoe; ct giebIif ~betragteoe bun
5iloiofen. Snn aobnebe fine 99ber
iom for at tale men peo Sanfen ON,
bpab Ger Iaa benbe paa S~ungeipib-
len, blep bum reo. 5iloiofen lao
imiblertio orer ben0e % ben pao
Den oeilige 8rGsplGn.
"Solifin er en- beilig cling; oct er
bit" iagbe bon.
Senbes Meome blep til glegbeo
benbes 2Gber ltffebe Jig. ltosn al
tale penbte bun iig langiomt ON oe
gif langiomt bort meb i9nfet Sopeb.
S~iloiofen berte en- &ioles Gaslen |
oct bpie 8r9s, og ban betragteoe
be1oe en- StunO.
Sun bar ct inrlft og pnoefuloi
g9ien", iogbe ban meo ct Smil.
9erpaa aabneoe ban gp9en, tog jim
9lpant % gap iig til at lfripe.
Solen bar Deo at gaa neo, tltoen
ban luffeoe i'm 300. 0a ltrafte ban
Jig og laa paa lit llbr.
"@obe SUB, ieg fommler for lent
til Woben", iagoe ban % ifpnote iig
op.
San fom meget for lent.
"Nl Sing err blcpet folbt. Spor
bar De BOG pPret, Sr. Serning-
bam?" ipurgte &prtinoen.
"altn ne6e | 9Gblebapen ieg
bar iiobet og lett"
90 DC er fontmet for lent til
Srefen Wap."
Sonnet for lent? Spab mener
3e2 Seq bar bopt en- lang Samta.
lie meb benbei Dag, en- meget inter
esiant Samtale."
"Wien Se par her life for at ta9e
glfifeo. De bill pel life paoitaa, at
De bapbe elent, at bum ifulbe
reiie2"
"Ia, bpilfet llbelb, at ieg funoe
slemme betl" iugoe 8iloiofen ifam-
fulo.
Sun BAD mig iige Gem Sarpel
ira benbe."
,z
Sun er meaet gob. Seq fan life
tilgipe MIG ielp."
Sans &Hrtinoe iaa ct 2ieblif poo
BAN; iau imilebe bun, illffebe, oa
imileoe igien,~
"Sor Ge alt, bpao 9e bebsper2 ?"
ipurgte bun.
"Saf, al Sin3", iasoe ban, ibei
ban iatte fig neo; leg bar aft, bpa>
ieg bebsper her | Ieroen, Saf."
Sans @Grtinoe f%ortalte bam life,
at Ben ii1tqe Hige bar fommet inb fra
sgblebapen % burtigt bar lobet ot
40 Srappcrne for, at Sertinoen life
ifiiloe lie / bertoes Zine, bpab bun al
lerebe bap0c Jet Der; at Siloiofen
bapbe mootnaet ct Srieri - og gipei
en- aurp. % Siloiofen bentpoebe
beller life til noget ioaOant, oa ban
en- Sang itonbieoe i lin 2esnina oa
ilobreb:
Seq err rigtigt fieb al, at leg
alemte Sr0fen Map. Oct bar inter.
esiant - benbes Silfplbe. Men ieg
gap oct rctte Spar, Gen ultge Gige
burhe giftc iig meo g."
Sn set ninrAe bun
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-01
Sr. aplaurtrr sp,n splhatn fro Wpra

Ipm bar holof en- &Gfte 6oreoias beri Gam
bet iiommer, refer tilbase til Rorse mep
Seanoinapian .gmericau 2inisns Stib gel.
Lin C.ap". ben lobe Stibr. Slere 6amilier
fra Iafcta % Iinnsiota laar SSlse. Sm
upaen pmifer at reiie omtreut paa iamme
alb, fan man iaa bpasclis GeIitab. Sfriu
til u. g. Subnion q Co., 800 5irit ape. go
Ninnecpplis, Ninn. Gbp.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28

Sixteenth Weeks Record at Storrs--
Total of 1889 Eggs Lsid-The Pen
Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
NO MORE GRAY HAIR.
Sage and Sulphur Remedy for Dan
drufF, Faded and Gray Hair.

The old idea Of using Sage for dark
ening the hair is again coming in
vogue. Our grandmothers had dark.
glossy hair at 70, while our mothers are
gray before they are so. Our grand
mothers kept their hair soft and glossy
with Sage Tea" which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such a prepa-
ration was the trouble Of making it.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical company Of New
York. who has placed on the market a
superior preparation Of Sage, combin-
ed with Sulphur and other valuable
remedies for dandruff, itching scalp
and thin, weak, falling hair.
The beauty of the hair depends more
on its rich, even shading than anything
else. Don't have dry, harsh faded hair,
when simple, harmless remedy will
bring back the color in a few iays:
and don't be tormented with dandruff,
itching scalp and loose falling hairs.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy will quickly correct these troubles;
and give color, strength and beauty TO
your hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to your
own satisfaction. All druggists sell
1t, under guarantee that the money will
be refunded if the remedy is not ex-
actly as represented. Special agents,
Lee & Osgood, 1871 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
TROLLEY LOOP
Desired by Local Business Men-Pe'
tition to Connecticut Company.

A large number of signers has been
secured by J. J. Dupre of Providence
street to a petition that is to be for
Warded to the Connecticut company,
asking that a loop or belt line be built
through streets in the northern and
western part of the city. The petition
has been signed by many business
men and property owners along the
route over which it is desired that the
route be run. The extension asked for
is from the tracks at Ehe corner Of
Elm and Providence streets through
the latter street to Marshall street to
Woodstock avenue, to Church street,
to Pomfret street, to a junction with
the present line at Bugbee's corner,
The extension, covering nearly the
Asame route as mentioned above, was
talked of when the electric road was
originally put through this city about
a dozen years ago. but nothing ever
came of IT, Such an improvement as
is now being petitioned for would be
much appreciated by the residents OF
the streets mentioned. The loop would
serve half, If not more, of the city's
population II they would use it fire.
quentIy enough to show the Connec-
ticut company a fair return on the
heavy investment that would be re-
quired to make the proposed line a
reality.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
Borough Election in April.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Frank White, "a, Remorseful During
Temperance Address, at Hospital
with Bullet in His Brain.


With a bullet in his brain and in
such a precarious condition as to
make his recovery doubtful, Frank
White, "a. was taken from East Kill
ingly to the Day imball hospital at
Putnam Tuesday morning. White shot
himself Monday night at a house at
the Whitestone village in East Kill
ingly. Louis Fittz, who has a tenden-
cy as a reVivalist, was delivering an
address at the house at the time to a
group that had gathered to hear him,
his subject being Temperance.
White has been drinking heavily of
late and particularly impressive part
of Fittz's remarks is thought TO have
driven him to attempt to take his life.
While those gathered at the meeting
We're listening to the impaSsioned
words Of the speaker, the sound of a
shot rang out from an adjoining bed
room and a few seconds later White
was found with blood pouring from a
wound near the temple. DR.. Charles
%. Hill was called and pTobed for the
bullet, but was Unable to locate it.
Whites condition gradually grew more
grave and Monday he was removed to
the Putnam hospital 1t was said he
could not recover.
White has been living at and about
East Killingly for considerable time,
being employed on farms and doing
odd jobs. At one time he lived in
Danielsun. His mother who drank
heavily, died about year ago. and
it is believed that the talk of tenn
perAnce that he had been listening to,
taken with circumstances that have
surrounded his life, combined to pro-
cure that state of mind from which
the suggestion came that a bullet
would quickly and for all time end his
troubles.
The affair created a sensation in
the village which has had one other
sensational happening within the past
few days.
Kiilingly's record for four DAYS now
includes two Opponents and two at
tempts at suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28

Elmer E. Maffitt of Church street
was in Hartford Tuesday.
Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was a
Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
Timothy Mcnamara of Palmer, Mass.
called on friends in town Tuesday.
Roller skating tonight, Armory hall
adv
Mrs. Eliza Duprey and Miss Dora
Cote are in New York for few days.
State Truant Officer W. s. Simmons
of Central Village was in Willimantic
Tuesday.
Herman Markus of Monson, Mass
was a guest of friends in Willimantic
Tuesday.
George Whitford has returned from
Boston, where he purchased light
delivery wagon of the automobile type
that he will use in connection with his
business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 27.-After fight
ing famine for a month, during which
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
THE II. C. MURRAY co.

ready to take the place of any hen
that may be taken i'll. These birds are
laying heavily, averaging about 80 per
cent. egg yield
The largest and heaviest egg laid
last week was by single comb Rhode
Island Red hen owned by Howard
Steel Of Philadelphia. This egg
weighed just one quarter of a pound.
This hen lays a remarkably large egg.
The second largest and heaviest egg
was laid by a white Leghorn weighing
Il pounds. The pen Of white Leghorns
from England is still in the lead. All
five birds are laying. They are bound
to win One bird laying is even in
moult.
Leading Pens.
The following gives list of the ten
leading pens in the contest to date;
Thomas Barrow, Catforth, England,
Single Comb White Leghorns. 2SS.
r. 5. Edgerton, West Wellington,
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, PA.
Howard Steel Philadelphia, Pa, Sin
gle Comb Rhode Island Reds, 241
r G. Yost, Sayre, Pa, Single Comb
White Leghorns, 241.
Bunker Hill Poultry Yards. Wagnoit,
Mass, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
2S6.
Mcleod Brothers, Ontario, Canada,
White Wyandottes, 231.
Mt. Orchard Poultry Farm Maryon,
Pa Single Comb Buff Orpingtons, 224
White Rose Poultry Farm, Vineland,
y. j., Single Comb White Leghorns,
221.
c. S Scoville, East Haven, Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds, 221.
%. Wilson, Carlisle, w. Va, Single
Comb Buff Orpingtons, 212. 4
Mafwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa,
single Comb White Leghorns, zoo.
Gilbert & Moore, Lansdowne, Pa,
Single Comb White orpingtons, 2O4.. s
The pen of Rose Comb Rhode ISL
and Reds owned by e. S. Edgerton Of
west Wilmington still holds the honors
for Connecticut and second place in the
contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
o,DoNovAN BANKRUPTCY CASE.
Hearing Shows Balance of 1885,
Claims Must Be Properly Proved.

Tuesday morning Referee in Bank
ruptcy A. j. Bowen accepted the ac-
count Of Fred c. Tilden, trustee Of the
estate Of J. ]. O'Donovan Of Norwich,
a contractor who was In bankruptcy.
The account shows credits of $4,949.21
and disbursements amounting to to-
tai that leaves a balance on hand of
SS96.82. 1t was found Tuesday morn
ing that many Of the claims Of people
for labor had not been proven properly
and quite a bit of time was taken up
with this feature of the matter. The
claimants will be asked to prove their
claims properly so that they may be
legally paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
specuIstina About Tax Rate.

What the probable tax rate viii be
is a question that is now occupying
the time and attention of many of the
property owners of the town. The bus
mess and real estate men particularly
are discussing the matter pro and con.
As the grand list has been raised quite
substantially, all are expecting rate
of something like nine or ten mills
for the town and ten or eleven for the
city. The question, as far as the town
is concerned, will be settled Thursday
evening in town hall, when a special
town meeting will be held to make the
annual levy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
OBITUARY.
John L. Martin.

John L. Martin for many years one
of Rockvilles business men, died Fri
day night in Jacksonville, Fla, where
he had gone for the benefit Of his
health. The body arrived in Rockville
Monday night. Mr.. Skinner was for
some years a member Of the firm Of
+. ]. Martins Sons, manufacturers Of
silk fish lines. For the past two ears
he has been in business in South Gov
entry. He was q member Of Alden
skinner camp, Sons of Veterans, and
Court Hearts Of Oak, Foresters. He
leaves his wife and two brothers, A.
l.. Martin Of Rockville and Charles
Martin of Coventry, and two sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
rHIRTEENTH COMPANY, c. A. c.
Held Annual Banquet in Armory on
Monday Evening, Following Drill.

Lieut.. Henry S. Dorsey of New
London, Major John A. Hagberg of
Norwich, Capt A P. Woodward of
Danielscn, representatives of the Dor
ough government, and a few local
people were guests Of the Thirteenth
company, C. A. c., at the annual ban
quet of the organization held in the
armory Tuesday evening. The early
part Of the evening was devoted to
the usual Grill and work with the plat
ting board, this regular weekly work
OF the company being followed by a
banquet served to the members of
the comrany and their guests. At
the post-prandial exercises, Capt. Z.
L. Darbie presided the following teo
toasts: Lieut.. Colonel Dorsey, Major
Hagberg, Captain Woodward, Lieu
tenant Whitney, Sheriff Sibley, Charles
:. Hyde, Burdette c. Hopkins. Judge
Harry E. Back, Damase Boulias. the
four latter representing the court of
purgesses. Sergt, Ira A. Warren,
sergt. Arthur w. Logee, Representa-
tive E, H. Reach, Private Shippee.
Corporal Casey. The evening was an
interesting one. much of what the
speakers had to say bearing on the
value of a military organization and
the interest which should be shown IN
1t by the townspeople.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
ALLEN 3. LINCOLN.
Frames the New Citizens Pledge
Which Wins Praise and Commsnda-
tion in New Haven.

A former Willimantic resident, Allen
B. Lincoln, now Of New Haven as SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school Of
DaVGnport church has devised what
n,q calls The New Citizens Pledge, Of
(which the sunday Register said
This pledge was drawn up by Mr..
Lincoln for use among the boys of the
Knights OF King Arthur, in connec-
ton with his Davenport church work,
without thought of further extension
Of 1t. But 1t has appealed to all who
have seen it as deserving of wider
circulation. and provision has been
made for that. The benefit which might
come from the dissemination of this
pledge, which has been printed in col
Ors in a form convenient for wall use,
may easily be imagined to be inesti-
mable. 1t may appear to many good
citizens as a work of good citizenship
to help in its circulation.
The pledge follows:
For the honor Of my fatherland,
will be loyal to my new country-my
own America
American is Opportunity The
Land Of the Free and the Home of the
Brave"
Freedom does not mean my own
success at the expense or burden of
my fellow citizens. True bravery is
always fair. Special privilege is I'M
fair, un-American.
That I may be loyal to America, 1
win live according to American ideals.
will obey the law; America Is q
republic where law is king; a gov
eminent Of the people, under the law,
for the general welfare. Each citizen
must be a loyal, or popular govern
ment fails in him. Every lawbreaker
is a traitor to his government and a
burden to his fellows.
will cherish my home; the loyal
American in everyday living, takes
good care Of his family; keeps his
home clean and heaithful; is true to
his daily task; lives within his means;
pays his bills promptly; has regard
for his own character, and is a good
neighbor.
As a citizen, will think first Of the
public good 1 will deal honestly and
fairly with my fellow men, and l will
not knowingly do aught to injury any
one. will hold my right to vote as
sacred, and will cast my ballot at each
election for those men and measures
deem best for the city, state and
nation.
l will reverence the God of my
fathers: faith In God has ever been
the inspiration Of the patriot. From
Columbus, the discoverer, to the pres
ent day our great American leaders
have been men OF faith. Every Amer
lean court instills the prayer $50 help
me Godl" America stands for religious
liberty, and thereby comes a broader,
deeper faith; for inevitably the broth
erhood Of man, foundation thought Of
the republic, leads to the Fatherhood
of God.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
BOARD OF RELIEF
Completes Its Work-Thread Company
Decides Not to Continue Protest.

Tuesday morning the board of relief
completed its work for the year. This
comprised chiefly holding a special ad-
iourned meeting for the purpose Of
awaiting the pleasure of the American
Thread company, who had intimated
through their attorney, William A.
King, that they would be prepared to
appeal Apparently the company was
entirely satisfied to let we'll enough
alone. for the board was notified by
Attorney King. although he did not
personally appear, that the company
had decided not to make any appear
anee"
The board voted to sustain the as
SCISSORS in their work of raising the
Thread company's list to $4,000 900.
The board. acting upon the recon-
mendation adopted at the recent town
meeting, reduced the valuation Of the
Willimantic Industrial company's list
to SIS, 900, which Is what the board of
directors Of, the company desired.
Aside from this one change, there
were no others save a few minor cler-
ical errors that always crop out an
nually, that have been corrected, and
soldiers exemptions allowed. The work
OF the board this year has not mate
rally differed from that of previous
years, although there have not been as
many complaints to listen to.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
To Jail for Breaking Plate Glass Win :
doNU

Patrick Cosgrove went into a Union
street saloon Monday afternoon and
was refused drink. He got a bit
fussy and was ordered out, and as he
was going through the door he appar-
emily Intentionally swung his elbow
through the plate glass window. A
few moments later he was seen in
front of a Main street drug store act
ing in a peculiar manner and appeared
to be itching to do the same trick over
again. He was arrested by Officer
Louis Paulhus In police court Tues
day morning he said that his home
was in Bayonne, L. T. He was found
guilty of intoxication and was fined
S. and costs. AS he was unable to Oay
up, he was taken to the county Jail at
Brooklyn by Officer Paulhus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
EGG LAYING CONTEST.


Sixteenth Weeks Record at storrs--
Total Of 1889 Eggs Lsid-The Pen
Record.
The egg laying contest AT storrs goes
merrly on. All past records were
broken during the 18th week. The
total number Of eggs laid week before
last was 1,4i5 Last week the num-
Der went to 1889 eggs, gain Of 224
eggs for the week. The springlike
weather " the past week did great
things for the Leghorns. Every pen in
the contest is now laying and increas-
Ing IT'S Yield every week.
Beaten by Three.
The weekly pen record was beaten
BY three last week. A pen Of single
comb buff Orpingtons. owned by O..
Wilson of Carlisle, w. Va, won the
honors for the week. having laid 81
eggs out Of a possible 35. This is the
best score made so far during the con-
test. The white Plymouth Rocks made
q good showing the past week. pen
OF white Plymouth Rocks owned by
Hans LObert Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals held second place for the week
with a total OF % eggs To their credit
The Rhode Island Reds have to take
third place this week. There were
two pens tied for third place. one
owned by Miss Harris Lehman of
Midway, Ky. the other owned by Co
lonial farm, Temple, n. H., each hav-
ing laid q eggs for the week. The
daily record was broken several times
during the week. The largest number
OF eggs laid in one day was 209. The
reserve birds are all in fine shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

As the body was borne into the church
a trie comprising Miss Katherine Ken
needy, Miss Flora Casey and Leo Hag-
gerty sang Lead, Kindly Light. At the
offertory Miss Kennedy sang an Ave
Maria and as the body was being taken
from the church Mr.. Haggerty sang
Rock of Ages. The bearers were Pat
rick J. MinahRn, Lawrence J. Hagger-
ty. Frank P. Fenton, James F. Twomey,
John Pickett and Timothy Gallivan.
Burial was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28

they were brought to the verge Of
starvation. miners in the Realito dis
trict Of Sonora, Mexico, who struck
when refused increases in pay and
lower prices at the cOmmissaries, re-
turned to work today, the companies
having made concessions.
During the strike some Of the min
ers, it was said, We're reduced to the
necessity Of feeding on roots.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
MarkOff Bound over to March Term

Justice Of the Peace George E. Hin
man bound Max Markoff over to the
March term Of the superior court for
Windham county late Monday after
noon. Markoff was charged by Jose
phine Delude of this city with being
the father of the illegitimate son born
to her recentlI The case was tried
before Justice Human last Saturday,
but the arguments in the case were
made Monday afternoon. Attorney P.
]. Danahey appeared for the Plaintiff
and Attorney Thomas J. Kelley repre-
sented the defendant Max Markoff is
out on $500 bonds furnished by Wolfe
Rosen of Bank street,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
Malcolm Curry Returns from England.

Malcolm Curry, mechanical engineer
at the local plant of the American
Thread company, has returned from a
trip of several weeks in England in the
interests Of the company. Mr.. Curry
was sent abroad by the New York Of
nee to consult with the president and
a number Of the company's other offi
ctals relative to various matters and
also to look over power plants in par
ticular Plans for the proposed new
power plant and new pulp spool mill
were also carefully gone over by the
officials with the engineer. Nothing
definite relative to the construction Of
the same is known locally at present,
but there is reason to believe that work
on the big improvements will be COM
menced within a few months, unless
the ofhcials change their present plans.
While the trip was principally
business one for Mr.. Curry, he had
fine opportunity to see quite a bit Of
England and enjoyed it very much and
feels greatly benefited in health as
result of the good rest he obtained go
ing and coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-28
FUNERAL.
Amos z. Harvey.

Funeral services for Amos T. Har-
vey werc heli Tuesday at his home,
Rev. E. w. Belcher, pastor Of the
Methodist church, officiating. Burial
was in East Putnam cemetery. The
bearers were overseers from the Pow
haitian mill, where Mr.. Harvey was
employed. l.. E. Smith was the flu
neral director.
Mr.. Harvey. who was 81 years of
age. was stricken suddenly while at
work in the mill last Saturday. He
was formerly a resident of Dayville.