davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-14
Over Preston Bridge
Farmers, Attention

We pay the highest cash price for dressed hogs. You should deal direct with us and save the middlemans profit. We make a speciality of buying and salting down pork No shipment too large for us to handle.
 M. RoZYCKI, Grocery and Market, 4e5 N. Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-14
MYSTIC

Attempted Burglary at Velvet Mill of- fice-Outside Door of Safe Blown Off by Heavy ExpIosive-$2,ooo Fire Less at Wilcox Place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-14

About o'clock Wednesday morning the office of the velvet mill was visit ed by burglars. MT. Donath, the night watchman at the mill. who was on his round through the mill, heard the re- port which sounded like a blast, but not supposing it was anything to do with the mill, kept going around the mill. finally coming to the office to find that burglars had been at work. They had used some kind of a heavy explosive which had blown off the out side door. but had gained no entrance to the inside of the safe. It is sup posed they were frightened away. As far as can be learned nothing was missing. A story reported about town in the early morning regarding the night watchman being seriously hurt was untrue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-14

]. Irving Maxson, who is soon to r,ous to the Isle of Pines, has present. ed to '1e Memorial and Library asso- ciation Ss addition to the large nu- cleus novv on hand for the establish rnent of museum, big collection of articles. many of special local interest In the Collection is some articles for rnerIv n wned by the late Edwin Max son. un. ,le of J. Irving Maxson. The coIIe,v1ou as a whole is varied and win lind place in almost every de- partment of the museum, when estab- iished-
 There are mammoth lobster claws, stuffed crocodile. bottled snake, old tlne saddlebags. sabres, swords, ri- Hes, old style hats of the Westerly ban,5 and local fire and military com panirs. torches and banners carried in the political parades of Lincoln and Hamilton and Lincoln and Johnson, inc banner of the Westerly Cold Wa Ter. army of 1s45, seashells, etc. In inc collection is also the handsome fslk flags with bullion tassels, pre- Eente c the Westerly Rifle company by The ls.dies of Westerly in 1872.
 The~e is now carefully stored in the Memorial building a large variety of articles Of general and local historic interest. collected in anticipation of inc establishment of a museum, and th here gre many in Westerly who pos- Fess historical articles which they would gladly loan or donate to make the museum as complete as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-14
At Nv New Stable

I am now ready to receive your order for carriages and hack service. Team, ing and trucking of all kinds. Special attention given to commercial trade.
 Remember my new location, next to Catholic church.
 A. E, RAVENELLE, Baltic
 Dealer in Coal and Wood.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Betty Vim c e
A dvice to Lovers

asked permission to call on her my only
free night. That was tive weeks ago,
and she has not answered. What shall
I dor"
You should write once more to see II
she received you former letter. and
then II she Is still silent you may CON.
clude that she does not care to continue
your acquaintance. 4
H. g." writes: "A girl has prom
ised to marry me. with the understand.
Ing that we wait until l can prepare
q homo for her. Snail l speak to mel
mother about my intentions now OF
wait until l am ready to marryT"
I think It's Just a. well to be frank
about these things from the beginning
Parents are apt to appreciate such
candor.
"a. L." writes: Shall I continue ia
pay attentions. to a young lady of ndne-
teen whose father objects to me? She
rays she will not listen to him."
Since she Ii under age and living a,
home you ought not to make things
hard for her. II you wish. promise to
waat until she 10 twenty-one.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
How to Add Ten
Years to, Your Life
Ey 3. eA. Husik. M. D.

" teoS - W V~s
during the worxlng year n then de-
vote their sIurs vacations to strenuous
daily playing Of tennis or golf or base
ball 10 foolhardy. harmful and danger
Gus. The bodily organs unused 20 svoh
severe activity are often ovsrworksd.
with disastrous results.
Exercise must b carried on In a
atmosphere pure and full Of oxygen.
Outdoor exercise u. therefore. the best;
and walking 10 the surest. safest and
the simplest way to obtain Il Walk
Ing gives movement to all the muscles
OF tho body. 10 easily regulated and
within absolute reach Of all. A long
walk along . country road in the pure
atmosphere and sunshine u not only .
benefit to the body but . rest and In
~spiration to the mind 81 we'll.
To DO In good health. therefore. and
to d ten years to your life. exercise
daily and moderately with regularity
and system. Avoid violence and over
strainins. Never permit the exercise to
bore or to bring exhaustion and fatigue.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

wv. r." writes: II am In love with Q
Young man who seemed to return my
affections. but he has lately grown tired
of, me. What shall l do to regain his
luvsy'
There is nothing to do. but o Mould
be thankful that YOU discovered the
young mans fickleness before marriage
instead OF after.
III. H." writes: II am very much In
hove with a young man, but lately he
has not called or written TO, me. and
though I have sent him several letters
he has not answered them What shall
] dog
Try to forget the young man and
don't write any more letters or he Will
think you are running after him. '
IN. r." writes: my iance 10 con-
: t~lnualIy auarrelilng with me, n then
afterwafd tries to make 1t up with some
gift. DO you think IT wise for me to
marry himy"
No. aot unless you can both succeed
IN getting along more amicably.
"A. C." writes: II wrote to a girl and
The evening world., 1912-05-03

ishins Co. trAs Nsv York World. De-
cIAtsd away back In l7S3 whom he
took for his bride another widow.
Thsodosia Provost. rsiict Of . British
onhosr In New Jersey.
For the wedding occasion Of almost
eighty years ago Jumel house stood
ablass with lights. 30 thoroughly vas
the bride convinced tor the step she
was taking. But there were no guests.
Burr and his new wife ate their mar
risgs supper In lonely state. Even the
old family cat was ordered from the
dining.room where sparkisd Lights and
wine for two.
Tue morning after the ceremony the
strange bride and groom drove on 70
Hartford for . honeymoon whi0h never
reached it, full.
Histories In brdsf attribute the part
Ing Of the Burrs to the colonsi's In
discreet use Of Nadams's wealth.
me episode Of the whip. relates "a
M of the smaller OF the details upou
which hung the break. Il 10 told thai
the new Mrs. Burr ave her husband
money to buy . ine sauipass-two
horses. . carriage and all the out.
nttings. and that only when she sot
the bill ala she learn how the Colonel
had put the funds IN haqA TO other
than their specified purpose.
A sad old dog. the Burr Of those late
days. mentally. We may believe, the
mere shadow Of his earlier briliian,
self. Two y ara after his claiming
of tho whip he passed away.
The evening world., 1912-05-03


fatus Of the body the different internal
organs Of the human system are brought
into activs play. In this way. through
the exercise of tho organs and muscles.
the whole body gains In strength. vigor.
durability and power. and also In come
linsss. grace and beauty.
> None understood the principles Of *
srdss better than did the Greeks Of old.
They trained their young In their famous
gymnasiums. not only to give them
beauty of form. grace and suppleness OF
movement. endurance. strength and
power. but also to aid in the develop
mont OF the higher faculties OF the mind.
For the one As for the other the Greeks
are renowned to this day.
To DO strong in mind n body. there
fore. and to prolong life. exercise Tor
the use Of me working parts OF the hu.
man BODY II essential. 1t must be
thoroughly understood and properly
|praottsed. Exc else develops the muscles
Of the heart; It strengthens and vital
isss it, every fibre. Likewise Il venti-
lates the innermost recesses. the deepest
air cells Of the lungs and sends . stream
Of oxygen-laden. pure red blood to the
rsmotest portions of the body. Exercise
stimulates the digestion M tones W
the skin. the kidneys and the bowels to
healthy, vigorous action. II promote,
sleep; deep. sound. refreshing sleep,
natures own sweet rsstorer to vigor
health and life.
But exercise has dangers as we'll a
blessings. Violence during It's perform.
ancs leads to injury: sometimes irrepa.
rable and ever fatal. This kind OF exer'
else and its Intensity must be regulated
to suit mos needs. The length of tims
to indulge In exercise Is a point to %
considered. 1t Is better TO exercise daily
for short whites only than at Irregular
intervals for too prolonged a time.
The habit Of postponing exercise for q
certain day OF the week Is senseless ant
injurious. Tho exercise then becomes
too prolonged. boring md iat!guing. Tt
be OF real good to ono's health exercise
must be a pleasure to the mind. fol
otherwise when forced It turns into
bore n q burden.
System and regularity In exercise mus
be observed. Occasional! exercise onl,
often leads to overstralning. injury anC
death. The habit Of persons IN seden
tary occupations who take no exercise
The evening world., 1912-05-03

Aso(n6 O. M ~ Yah Wedd1.
Thing 10 thai you Want 70 Apologize
for Things o Den't Remember Hanns
Donsi
Trovois ftkss 70 work hb Ssasuhiisht
On Those who Try % Hldsi
ne an risht - BE- Deuce HlOn whsn
y0a On Oct Three Or -Four Of 'Dmi
~ me sw.s Il SEM - b tAs sprss
Inciinsdt
II - singular how Some q ~ will
Ak our Friends for Advice Solely TOT
the Purpose Of "CoppsrnS'' I'll
Adversely Rarely Deals us Q 0iaacing
Biow-it Prefers 70 Come Hsad-Oni
TO b . mot Quite" Denotes . spar1t
that Won't Fight!
No Use Blaming Some Othsr Cook for
Throwing OUR Fat into the y1rsi
Generally tho Nerve tsn't Lost" at
aII--n u Merely BurroWsn0 In tho
Fat Of Fs0sI
n Some Of " would Work a. Hard
A. We Play. we'd Soon Know the Fee,
Of the Coupon 8cissorsi
Never 90 Back 20 . Joe o. Q Reserve
don uast you've Once Jumosdi
When the La % on for the Fun rhins
Il y Bound to be ON for EFFORT
Taxing . Chance doesn't Necessarily
mean 6tandins . rapi
! We've seeu . Lot Of Perfectly Sane
ziss put oil Of thsdr Esss In One Bake,
and Market EN- without . Hitch!
II Takes . Lot Of s,umps 70 Consti.
tuts Q Surrender
Whom zoe Retuss TO BE- Stompeded
the Trouble makes o WIDE DetoXri
SomstfmsA when We IMAGINE ws'rs
Out-Classsd, vs'rs only being Out.
ousAsedi
When We Speak About Q Man VINO Ia,
Taken tho Bit In his Teeth w Usually
Mean that no Is Biting tho Neck on the
Bottisl
Most Slated Mines ere Stuffed witt
Broken Promisesi
The evening world., 1912-05-03

~s- Copyright. 1912. b. Tns Pros Put
X.-Aaron Burr Claims q Whip.
xT@ I'VE me that whip! ! own
N that. anyway
According to . story which
u told. It ~ with sue words a.
these that Aaron Burr marked the an
Ssh of his q with Nine. Jumsi-
. a which. having had its hrst
nrss many years. earlier. vaa renewed
vatniy in tho old 8 Of its principals.
with . resultant marriage which en-
.dured only into the succeeding year.
Burr was for downtown. whore he
had been driven from the Jumsi house,
when hs De manded the whip. He went
no more to the big mansion ON Wash.
lngAon Heights. Entrance had been
forbidden him there. II was In 1854.
In the spring Of 1888 he had been
coming UP Of the nns days. . lover In
his m~id.ssvsnties. to press his suit
upon = widow stili alert in her six
ties, .
An impetuous lover. too. wa Burr
in his autumn Of life. He came In his
zig, but when that broke down on one
occasion. legend has II. he hired q
farmers cart. And. again recurring
to legend, Madame" he " reported to
have said after one repulse. u will
come again and ! will bring . min
aster."
Anyway. ne did como again on q
June occasion. and he brought that
same Rev. Mr.. Bogert who had on
The evening world., 1912-05-03

Tn AA COpyhsAt iol2 ny 7h ur~ puAAAns o. IN NV YA woaN.
%N <MY~ @PTIxiSM u the hing WAtcA enables ". to bear
other Seopks toothochss cAsertvny. 1.
sses HELEN In these doys Of beouty spsJoNsts, Il costs q man
ss@r WwN"V dImost q much to Keep ne WWe IN repair a. to keep
; q his automobile IN repair.
E~- Epey sinner u only q saint turned IN the xron0 direction; smd tho
bhOkeaf sinner 10 the one Oo might have been the sohtest saist " Ne had
msrried the right ~onon ot the psychological moment.
80 IL A
A man Is never 10 douotf1l about phether Or not o Girl aN accept him
sas he 10 about phether or not he Wiu ove her the chance.
~ a. f -
I'D An innocent. trusting young maj cannot b too careful about Ohom he
mdrrtes IN these davs Of bridge Uhist. nW thought. suffrage and veoetert
anMm. In his blind simplicity he my wake UP to find himself tied to q
a. remon With a HOBBY. Who ~hI break his heart wWh her wd Wsvs end
cruel neglect.
& "Nsf sGsfs' ' A ,;v."r' - b. " -
No matter hop many perfecnons q man gets IN one ,oye he oIwoys In
- seines there 10 something else Ne might have gotten u he had *ept on e.
- erimeatm0 q little longer
I When q man cNnos to q Woman for more than ton years vov may b
reasonably sue that Il Isn't q orond passon. out o grand mems wAsch hu
anchored him. D,
There u nothing convincing shout tAh, "sptxo Teather;7 but then
there's nothing real or convincing about oHythna any more from loco
~4~ahtsp 10 dsmonds. Or 'kasss to Duckcheot eokaI ="
The evening world., 1912-05-03
,copr.ts.. 1911. b s~oss.-x.ranp o..s-.,J
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING oaArrans.

HNOfSIS O1 fHUCbDINU OnAFIS
A syndicate Of cAsvss swindlcrs % % Egy0 "
sS = nsh young Ams.esp rug "fshass ss sSs.
ass q Rysnns. . dazzling sivsntursr; Wsnas:
t,.d Cs,iaaAn: two gard ss.ss .nd s%SShsss' ~
tune. IL Ignorant o. the plot. and nnds hsrsslf
s..rao,sd % JsS:.. .he o. ono. falls n io', -,se
PRAYER HS O. esrpst tno.n The Hcy
Jones and forSs an snsws 70 II. - means. 81
this csbls othsr Of tbs e.ny cen lcos !Ynsss Ssw
dIan q The Ihiorss. SsSss n,san: ds.S; and;
Kcm Jep%'s room. tgoruss ss1 sssssa u a
sale ksepine. She and Jones and Ryanss sr
Into ne desert. XsEsm.nn q s@yns Hs
HTSs:ss. y rrsG;.. 'o.S !: - sn = I.
oM frisna; Ma c'.eSys ins N: 80 ne Re
means q Rssnns's tcnx-d c.bigsm. ins.aii 61.
sdvas - teoants II yon0's kous. ThaD thse
engage b ssrain myasrIo,s oprst!e.s. AcksS.
psnn's esnvan nesrs pamascya Thsrs !onSs
nSsn,Ss sod rscautions, hows0. - = paSca.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

Habit has Q ouo-
Ton power thet
Dr0W many .
Huu 10 IT. Doomi
Even Afte1 We
Pay che Pnc the
on1 RemAinsi
Happy MW
spAo. Vhm tho
sAtp ~strt6ss.
kNos0 Iths Noon
ING Of Peacei
The evening world., 1912-05-03

the oce.n may be disturbed by wavs' from . wind r.t !. many ma" w.y =,
tend always to spring back into shape whsnsvsr aat"nsd When II strike. some
hard object tho ball IL partly nattened by ths impact II resumes Its former
shape with such speed Al to q rsooi or bounce The harder tn bali strikes
the more It II nauened M tn more violent the rebound.
@-tWhy has watern o tasted The greater part Of the human bod = COM
posed of water. The nerves of taste In he tongue ars always surrounded " 90
much moisture that the contact Of water from outside des lot excite her on
lead themt to convey to he brain m sensation Of tastA
@-(Why does WOO wAp In damp weatherO When wood u ahvs II instinct
lively expands N wet weather to adntt the moisture OF which II thrves Wood
that has been GU retains that tendency. It absorbs moisture only across the
grain. This causest thu expansion known o. "wsrpng"
O-(Why Is te air warmer aar tn ceiling thai near M noorD Warm air
always rises. In a confined space like a room his warm mir reaches the ceiling
and dhspanes the colder air. Thus tn higher levels OF q room are warmer than
near the door,
The evening world., 1912-05-03
61NM POCKET C&
@@W@@@@g1DO

GI-Whv Is te sItpperVf
6e-Why are our veins blue, though our blood " ssdf
6S-Why does a dog turn around several tmes before lying downs
6}-Why Is Il cold In Wtnterf
65-Why are the edges Of gold ad hIver eotNs "mtUsdf'
The evening world., 1912-05-03

It Isn't 80 Hfrd 10 Get Bark TO Bal
ancs whom We LsAvs on JOgEling the
Scalssi
Another Bans Of that N~sxt-kiorning
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Oopssash<. 1919. hy 7
l.-EXERCYSE.

xERCiSE II use. II 10 the use
Of the muscles Of tho body "a
give them suppleness. strength
and power. Through the use
The evening world., 1912-05-03
XIX.
Fortune Decides.

DOR0E and Fortune vses
seated IT breakfast. Il wss
early morning. AZ ten thsy
we're 70 depart tor JAha. q
take the tubOy YrSnOh nnrAe4
The evening world., 1912-05-03

HE foregoing queries viii be answered Monday. Here are ts rsph
to Wednesdays questtonsi
H-Cwhy "a tho ocean never stflD The ocean 10 mover sMn osoau
some part OF It's great sxpanss Is always autated by wind. And .
waves thus formed trayei to spots whore N O wind y blowing. Thu
The evening world., 1912-05-03
"Cheer UP, Cuthbert!"
What's tie Use Of Being blsei ns..
By Clarence L. Cullen. ~

ovvAeA. MA - n P- rAAsAns O. 0s Nv Tea WsAA.
SST'oUR Bells Ahead" 10 the Signal Thing 10 thH you want u
whom you're ksht. 'Fui Speed for Thinss you Deux Rsnsm
A-Srn" wosn you're wronGi IDonsi
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl
BIZ Helen koWIand

Copyrisht. 1912. ny Aha Ir~s PuhAshins Co. cAs NV Ysk WORLD.
@PTLALSN V tho thtno Which enables w to beos
other Seoph's tootheoAss c~AserfsIly. 4.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

When wa speak About . Man VINO has
Taken tho Bit In his Teeth we Usually
Mean that no 10 Biting tho Neck on the
Bottlsi
The evening world., 1912-05-03

Most Sailed Mines ere Stuffed with
Broken Promises!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08

On Saturday night Oct 80. 1912.
Our Heavenly Father saw 1T In his
wisdom to call to himself our dear
old beloved friend. Keith Queea.
son of James and Cora Queen, his
mother having proceeded him to the
glory land about one year ago. His
age was IL years. 10 months and 30
days His untimely death was Il
shock to all. He came to his death
at Rush school house by a fatal
knife used by known hands. He
was the idol OF all who knew him.
fle was a kind and loving friend TO
all his associates. He had kind
word for all. and was very obod-
lent 70 his father. Why Keith was
taken We cannot tell; we know It 10
hard when death plucks what seems
to US the brightest gem. when we
miss their smiles. tender words and
loving caresses. IT'S then that we
realize our great loss but In the
sanctuary OF Gods love and prom
ises there Is compense for all
our sadness; but nature Is chang
fng her robes 20 somber lines and
ttnts. flowers that have cheered US
on LIES pathway refuse to raise
their dainty heads. but experience
teaches US that the agencies OF
spring will bring them back again.
SO II Is with our loved ones when
the chilly winds OF death wither the
vital. not our experience but faith
impels us to believe II is only for
a season. But how hard IL ia In
our hearts bereavement to realize
that comfort which removes ali
senses OF loss when those we have
reared with such tender care are
removed II only for season.
Keith leaves father. two brothers.
Ray and Ronold. and one little sin
ter. Ella. to mourn his loss, To
these we extend our deepest sym
patty. His funeral was preached
by Bro. Leslie in the presence OF
over three hundred relatives and
friends. Well does the poet say.
1T is hard to break the tender cord
when love has bound the heart.
its hard. so hard. to speak the
word. must we forever parti"
A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
Dudes q Teachers.

TO attempt to say anything new
on general topic like Duties OF
Teachers" is like trying to renovate
a thread-bare theme. There is dan
ger Of dealing in platitudes. But the
young ideas must be taught how
to shoot" The school teacher In
the public school, contrary to tradl-
ton, bears the distinction of hold
ing the most responsible part in So
ciety. Such being the case, what re
quirements should turn up the per-
sonel of the teacher? Let US see.
Broadly speaking. the aim OF
every teacher should be to fit the
pupil for society. by moulding him
into available shape for society. a
good citizen. The duty of the teach
err. therefore, is threefold: First,
like the parent in the home, the
ideals of obedience and manliness
should be infused into the pupil.
Second, the teacher should diaw out
Of the pupil all of his dormant, la
possibilities, by teaching him
how to think, and how to investigate
for himself. Teacher, don't commit
the objectionable sin" of doing all
the talking yourself. Third, the
teacher who is himself without prin-
ciple or morals, has no business
trying to act as sponsor for Amer.
lean youths. How can a teacher re-
lieve a pupils eye from the mote,
with a beam in his own eye?
On conclusion: Show the pupil
that you are his friend. The first
essential is to gain his favor. Get
his good will and friendship-and
you can make a good citizen out OF
him, Above all, don't leave the i'm.
preston with either your student OF
the patrons OF your school division
that you are engaged Ia the bust.
ness merely from the mercenary
standpoint. Such teachers are para.
sites testing into the yitals Of the
public, ana as such. ought 70 BE-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
felt BAD
ALL THE Time
ShelIhorn Lady Suffered . Great
Deal. But Is All Right Now.

Ehellhorn, Alan letter from this
place. Mrs. Carrie May says: "a short
time ago. commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. felt bad all
the time, and soon grew 50 bad I
couldn't stay up. thought would die.
At last my husband got me bottle
Of Cardui. and It helped me; SO he got
some more. After had taken tho
secahd bottle, was entirely well
wish every lady. suffering from
Womanly trouble. would try Cardui.
Il 10 the best medicine know Of. It
aid mo more good than anything ever
used"
Cardui Il . woman's tonib-a
strengthening medicine for women.
made from Ingredients that act spe-
cllcally on tho womanly organs. and
laus help to bhild up the vomanly con-
nkitution % glowing good health.
A. . r,ns11 f5r woman'B ne. = has
, ouc>es11ul record Of ogor % ysafss'
xo01 q tr'.f sells II Rleeso ~ Il.
! &C. :sS:', "a :::::!:
" |...@. Is< = p|a'a @fHppH. - ftssess
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
Porto RIco,s Sow Monder.

From far away Porto Rico come
reports OF q wonderful new discov-
cry that is believed will vastly ben
eft the people. Ramon 7. Marchan.
OF Barceloneta. writes "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is doing splendid
work here. II cured me about five
times OF terrible coughs and colds,
also my brother OF n severe cold ip
his chest and more than 20 others.
who used II on my advice. We hope
in every drug store In Porto Rico"
this great medicine will yet be sold
For throat and lung troubles there
L. nothing better A trial Will con-
vince you OF It's merit. soc a $500.
Guaranteed by All Druggists. (Adv.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
RICHARDSON.

Rev. Row preached at this place
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Hammond. OF Torch
light and Belle shiyel. OF Gallup
we're calling on Miss HERNIA Blevins
OF this place.
Carl Cassel an employe OF Ash
land is spending few days with
his parents at this place.
school began Monday last with
Mr.. Crank teacher.
A RICH MAN AND SON.