davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN

I know now that you love me, for we can be silent together
 This is the last test of love or of friendship. Only when there is the feeling of the blessedness of commu- nion without deeds or words, just by the consciousness of each others ex- istence does love come into it's per feet rest.
 And not only is there no need of talk there is even no need of effort of any kind. I want to know that you do not feel that you should do anything to please me.
 If you do any gracious thing for me, it must be to please yourself, it must be the expression of a natural impulse; just as you might sing when you are happy. The least grain of purpose, the least suspicion that you are using design, that you are doing something you don't care to do to make me see you love me, spoils the deed.
 You must do nothing but what love
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
WHAT WILL LA TOILETTE DoG

WHAT WILL LA TOILETTE Do?
 The position of La Toilette in the presidential campaign has caused much speculation in view of the fact that a number of his ardent supporters have been conferring with other aspi- rants with a likelihood of throwing their influence that way, What he will do depends entirely upon what faith he has in himself, his presidential possi- bilities and the attitude of the people thereto. This was not the first time he had had presidential longing and for that reason it is mt believed that they have been dispelled but to the contrary there looms before him the opportunity of four years hence, wikh the chance for strengthening his can- dldacy in the meantime. He is un- occasionally a republican with strong progressive tendencies and yet nothing in common with Roosevelt. He had his support knocked from under him by the invasion of the tFlrd termer de- spite his solemn promise. Principles which such a man represents can have no weight with La Toilette.
 Like many others such as Senator Cummins, Governor Eberhard and Governor Hadley, he tan accomplish the most good within his party and it must be plain that his duty lies in that allegiance. He may differ with Presi- dent Taft, their points of policy may not exactly coincide but he must ac- knowledge that there is wisdom in continuing the republican principles which have made the country pros porous Whether he plunges into po- htical oblivion remains to be seen, but his logical place is with President Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
Clarified Milk Nesded.

MT. Editor: Being desirous of pro- curing pure milk for our little children, I would like to say word or two to our milkmen-
 Twenty-seven per cent of the people born in this city doe before they are 3 years old; and 80 per cent of such deaths are among those aFtifeially fed.
 Children under years of age re- quiPe the best milk your cows can sup ply, and there's no reason why they can't have it.
 Here, then, is proposition:
 l. That those who desire, take the matter into consideration, figure out the cost, and endeavor, on a fair profit, to establish a speciality, or supply, of what might be termed certified milk"
 2 That such milk supplied for chiI- dren under years of age shall contain not more than 10000 bacteria per cub ie eentimeteF; shall not be more than twelve hours old. and shall be deliver ed in "artiffeially cooled packages not to be interpreted to require the constant presence of ice,' but merely the keeping of the contents at the pre- seribed temperature.
 2 That they he willing to so modify their barns, stables, etc, if necessary, Lo comply with the requirements for the production of such milk, and the most modern improved sanitary cendi- tiens.
 4. That each COW furnishing milk for such purpose be tested by the milk in speetor for tuberculosis or other infec- tious or contagious disease, and that any animal so suffering shall at once be excluded from the herd.
 g. That sample or samples from such supply shall be taken daily by the milk inspector, for the purpose of making bacterial count and determining chem ical composition, etc.
 6. That the cows providing the milk must be properly fed, kept in good condition, free from tuberculosis or conta gious disease, and housed in clean, properly ventilated stables, The milk must be drawn under precautions to avoid infection, immediately strain ed and cooled, and packed in sterilized bottles which are kept at tempera- ture of not to exceed 50 degrees F. un- til delivered to the consumer.
 '. That parents and guardians in the city of Norwich shall be urged to use such milk only, at least for infants food. for all children under years of age.
 8. That subsequent to the inaugura- tion of such milk service, and in rec ognition and encouragement of the dealers efforts together with the hope of obtaining the best supply possible, the milk inspector will communicate weekly with the physicians of Nor wich supplying them with a list of such milk dealers, all interesting data concerning their supply, the average
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
CANADA THE MOVING SPIRIT.

It is Canada as was first supposed the desire of England to have a word in framing the Panama canal legisla tion. In reference to Canada, and the canal the Ottawa Citizen says: The Canadian ministers have arrived in London at an opportune time in more senses than one. One of the most inn portant questions concerning the fu- ture of Canada's marine trade is on the point of being decided out of hand by the United States congress. Un- der the provision of the bill now before congress a discrimination is made in the matter of tolls against vessels owned by railroad corporations using the Panama canal If not directly aimed at the Canadian Trunk lines, all of whom own steamship lines, the passage of the act would at least have that effect
 The big railroad owned lines of Canada have evidently looked for ward to the canal with eager antici- patton. Whether railroad owned lines applies to foreign shipping or not, all are used alike, but the Canadian lines would have decided advantage when it is remembered that the Canadian government pays Q heavy subsidy to the steamship lines against which, for instance, American shipping gets noth- ing Whether railroad lines are ex- cluded, both countries would be used alike and on the free passage to Amer ican ships the subsidy of the Cana dian lines offsets the benefit the American shipping would receive The return of the canal toll to American vessels is a subsidy which this coun- try could adopt if deemed advisable not to let the ships pass free.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

Miss Gearing" said the white-cap- ped maid severely as she stood in the parlor door and surveyed the young man who was waiting, "begs to be ex- cused."
 The young man did not turn pale from the shock, neither did he rise and seize his hat. Now, Mary" he said, casually, you go up and tell Miss Gearing that I shall detain her only a few minutes-and that don't mind in the least waiting any length of time for her. Be sure and tell her that am waiting!"
 The maid looked uncertain, but the young man smiled at her with so much assurance that she obeyed. Left to himself, the young man frowned and regarded the tips of his shoes. Pres ently there were steps on the stairs and very pretty girl entered the room.
 Good evening, May" said the young man cheerfully, arising,
 T don't understand this intrusion" |" said the young woman, frigidly. Tn view of the fact that at our last meet ing l told you distinctly that I never wanted to see you again
 Yes, l recall your making some re- marks to that effect" admitted the young man. But. you see, I am broad minded. I knew you were angry and an angry person often says things that the calm person does not mean at all. Being naturally generous, I wanted to give you the benefit of the doubt"
 How kind of youl" said the young woman, with cutting sarcasm. You might as well understand that when l say thing I mean it, and that I know my own mindl When 1 said I didnt want to see you
 But you couldn't tell absolutely whether you would want to see me or not" the young man pointed out, "un- til you had seen me. 1 wanted to give you the chance"
 Having had the chance and still be- ing of the same mind" said the young woman frostily, I will bid you good evening""
 Without waiting to hear what l came for2" he exclaimed in surprise The pretty girl, who had half risen, sat back in her chair. She held her chin high and her general attitude was that of a person confronted by a toad T don't in the least see that any sub ject you may bring up would be of any | interest to mel" she told him, loftily
 T suppose not said the young man
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
THE PLIGHT OF ILLINOIS.

The state of Illinois is having trou- bles this summer which are causing It's politicians much concern. The meth ods pursued there have been severely scored by the action of the senate in the Lorimer case, but the split between Governor Deneen and Medil McCor- mick leaves many possibilities there during the campaign. The latter, who is the supporter of the third teFmer, is endeayoring to put the republican party to rout by organizing a ma chine for the Colonel. Governor De- neen, a progressive who determined to remain within the republican party and was able Co get his renomination for the office had the support of the progressive organs of Chicago.
 With all that has been done for pro- Gressives within the party for many years, the personal ambition of the Bull Mooser promises to mean a stam- pede for President Taft when such strong progressive paper like the Chi cagO Record Herald in disgust says:
 The revival of third state ticket talk in Illinois argues a strange lack sf common sense and elementary po- Rtical consistency in certain pro gressives.' When 1t was first indulged in. the aftermath of the Chicago con- vention warranted some slight allow ance for excitement, anger, personal chagrin and natural confusioh. But the progressives in the several states have had ample time for sober second thought. and to insist now on full state srd county tickets in connec- ton with the national third party movement is to sin against the light"
 This voices a sentiment which is daily growing greater and greater. It is more and more realized that it is for self and certain interests that the third party is being nursed along by Roose- welt and his people
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
LIMA U DIT O RIU M-TgDAY- Harmony Boys Quartet in Minstre First Part
 Reels of Excellent Pictures

rating of each and the chemical com position, with bacterial count of their samples; thereby calling the attention of our medical men as to the possibil- iity of obtaining. and from whom, a special grade of first class milk for our sick or delicate children.
 Prompt action should be taken along the lines indicated, at once in order to procure such milk at the earliest pos sible moment. Milk of the character required shall cost more to produce, and shall bring higher price in the market than ordinary milk. At the same time, it is hoped that the produc- CTS will endeavor to keep the prices within the means of even the lowly ciFeumstanced, while making a fair profit on their invested capital
 D. J. SEAMAN, M. D.
 July 18th. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

prompts. You must refuse to be any thing you are not naturally.
 You must not strive to please. You must not strive at. all. Just be what you are, do what you please. and if love is perfect between us it will be visible enough.
 How poor are all gauantries, woo ings, declarations, sacrifices and vows, compared to this high Silence and Rest of lOVe This is as real religion compared to ceremonies. It is as when the heart is
 "Rapt into still communion that
 transcends
 The imperfect offices of prayer and
 praise"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
rhs Choice of a Husband

Is too important matter for a wo- man to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill-hepes by taking Dr. Kings Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion. pure breath, cheerful spirits-things that win men-follow their use, Easy. safe. sure. 25n at Lee & osgeod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, noun tains, rural resorts or for Europe may keep in touch with doings in town by having The Bulletin sent direct to them by mail for any period desired - days, weeks or months. Hundreds follow this plan on their annual vacation and return fully informed as 10 what has been going on during their absence. orders should be placed with The Bulletin business office.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

How full of progressives the polit- ical woods seem to be. There are the democratic progressives, the republl- can and anti-republican progressives the socialistic and labor pr0gressives and the prohibltionist progressives. It is simply impossible to vote anything but 6 progressive ticketl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

of ours has doubled, trebled and quad rupled in the past few years. and 1t is easy to keep 1t in the same prokressive way, but not by following the lead of students of political economy. or teach CTS that natural conditions that exist all over the world can be bettered by the sudden radical wiping away of the workingman's only safeguard against foreign competition, and that by man who, if he tells the truth. is man of a single track mind
 c. B. MONTGOMERY.
 Packer. Conn, July Is. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

The people who go abroad for pleas ure lose their natural environment until they get home again. This in- sures the Home Sweet Home" enthu- siasm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

Tn declaring that he can render greater service to the state by re- maining with the republican party, Gov. Eberhard of Minnesota takes a sane view of existing conditions,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

It is not strange John Bull puts a feelsr out toward the Panama Canal. He is SO in the habit of seizing things that do not belong 10 him that he cans not fully oyercems ths habit
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

The King of Siam wants an Ameri- can agriculturist in his cabinet. Per haps he has heard the Americans cher ish the dahlia that is named for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

The Colonel can never be considered up to date until he stops shrinking from the publication of his primary campaign expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

Two Indiana men have had fight as to whether Bull Moose is a noble or ignoble title. This is not a pro- gressiye way of settling an issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

I did it. It was my fight. can not tell a lie, as Theodore says of the Lorimer case, showing a dramatic em- uation of Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

It is said there are 2.5OO,OOO people in this country who live by their pen; and there are as many more who live in it-for instance: the end seat hog!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

If Cortelyou and Taggart handle business the same as they do cam paign funds and books it's no wonder times are parlous.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

Judge Arohbald's case will come be- fore the senate next Senatorial cour- tesy cannot be expected, but justice ought to prevail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

!" It took an American to excel in fene- ing the champion of the French army, In this art France has been supreme for many years
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

That Mascagni duet was rather put out of harmony by the sharp pitch of the heavy doorkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
EDITORIAL NOTES

A young dude is usually a fashion plate; but an old dude makes a comic picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

Happy thought for today: Three times then out. ought to apply to rear end collisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

The Sunday morning list of automo- bile accidents and drivings shows that Sunday is not as sane and safe as 1t used to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

Senator Lorimer might have re- signed and saved his friends. but he had not the grace to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

Perkins, Munsey. Mccormick, ct. al may have promised medals to the for lorn hope party which Theodore is to head.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

The baseball fan ought to make a good politician campsigner for they are always going to win.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

There seems to be great need of a regulator in the weather bureau. It's either feast or a famine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

WREE you want to put your busi- ness be.are the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- Ing columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

precipitated row in the midst of Tafts campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

The prohibition party is still with us despite the clamor for a change of name.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

The phonograph never has a cold when called on to entertain callers, but it is apt to give the guests cold feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16
fheyCirculatiOn Ol The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir culatSm of any paper in Eastern Connecticut. and from three to four times larger than Ihnt of aaT In Norwich. It IA delivered 10 over 5000 of the 4,0J3 houses in Nor wteh. and read by ninety-three per cert. of the people. In Windhan t is delivered to over S09 houses. in PutnaM and DanieIEOn tO over HOO, aad in all of these places h is considered the local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, 0ne hundred md sixty Ave pOstofGce. districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin ts soid in every town and on all of tha R. r. D. routes in Eastern Cenneeticut.
 CIRCULATION
 1901, average -.-........,..,..4.4 .4.4i2 1905. average ........."5 5,920 Jul, |. .S,333
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

Secretary MaeVeagh cannot be a master of tact, or hs would act Asys
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

Mir. Editor. In these late days it is mighty hard werk for 2 man whe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

The Man With a Single Track Mind
 and Other Sayinqs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-16

UL IIIG VEIIII eiI I1IoUI IOt' Norwich, July IS, 1912.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01
Dcata Of lars. III. A. Ro.s.

Mrs. Mary Lamar Ross died al
the home of her youngest son.
Donald G.. Ross at Tie Plant. Sat
urday and the remains wer,
brought 20 Oxford for iEterrner
by the side Of her distinguished
brother, the late Justice L. .. e.
Lamar. Mrs. Ross was n resident
Of Oxford for many years. remov
ing near Grenada about 10 years
ago. She was highly esteemed
and appreciated here as one Of
the noblest christian characters,
devoted mother and Kind friend
and neighbor.
The funeral services were held
at the residence Of Mrs. Benz
Price, conducted by Rev. W. W.
Mitchell and attended by many
relatives and friends. The pro-
fusion Of beautiful floral offerings
mutely testified Of the love and
esteemed OF devoted friends.
Mrs. Ross leaves three sons.
Judge James G. Longstreet and
Lamar Ross. OF jackson, and
d. g. Ross. Of Grenada. also two
neices, Mrs. Edward Mayes, of
Jackson, and Mrs. Heiskeli. of
Memphis, besides other relatives.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01

uencetorth the Bank 81 Oxford
will not carry o~yerdFafts nor past
due paper. Al customers OF the
Bank must make their arrange
menis fo- money before checking
and when their paperis due. must
either pay It 0r renew the same
This action Is taken ~ the
Bank because i Is impossible 10
60 = sale and conservative bank
ing business without strictly con-
forming - these rules. Every
person should desire e. d. their
business only vita = safe iastitu-
uoa. such an institution Will al
ways De a0Ie to extent credit 10
rs customers, il 1t = deserved
and If they have u deposit IN the
bank, they can then feel that i IS
never IN danger. For your pro-
lection, as well a. our own, re
shall strictly conform to these
rules.
We trust no customer Of the
baGk viii expect any variation.
Very Respectfully,
The BANK OF OXFORD,
By james Stone, President
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01

have secured The services Of a
clrus 20 Institute workers t1
AK u ik- people of lafayette
C.any on ttIrday, Feb. 10Th.
ac tg a-l. Fnese r.en are qulh-
90 heptae farmers set la
Tor the bolt wsovI and O.
sc. Us how 81 eight him.
Ia7rs tLa- every man I1 tie
r7'y UA attend this meeting
are -iorU ue@i Ed The
il.o-rltl ge el1 E-t tI tle
GEAR l--E- ali tae tan Who
rat ata 1n-sit ul tie OPP
.y os Irir- tae
lru u4n
gl ilr- -a- - tls 1.a
v=er-i ally
:. = Ic.N-IE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-01
Helpful Hints on
Hair Health.
Scalp ami Hair Topbles Generally
Dau-ed By Ca~Eeiessaess.

Daudruif j. 4 contagious dis
ease caused BY a mic.obe which
also produces badness. Never
use a comb or brush belonging 70.
some one else. No matter how
eleanly the owner may be. these
articles may be infected With MI
crobes, which will infect you-
scalp 1t i far easier to catch
hair microbes than it is u get rid
Of them, aad 2 siasle stroke OF an
infected comb or brush may we'll
lead To badness. Never try on
anybody's elses hat. Many a
hat-band IS q resting place Tor
microbes
II YOU happen to be troubled
with dandruf. itching scalp. fall
ire hair or badness. We have 4
remedy which we believe viii com
pleteiy relieve these troubles. We
are 50 sure Of this that We offer il
To You with the understanding
thar Z viii cos. YOU nothing for
the trial II i does not produce the
results we claim. Tnis remedy is
called Rexail Egg Hair Tonic.
We honestly believe i 70 be the
most scientific remedy for scalp
and hair troubles, and we know
OF nothing else that equals i for
effectiveness, because Of the re-
suits it has produced in thou
sands OF eases.
Rexal ..a3" Hair Tonic IS de-
vised 10 Danish daudruff. restores
natural color VIXEN its loss has
been brought about by disease,
and make the hair naturally silky
sot and glossy. il does This be-
cause It stimulates the hair folli-
IS, destroys the germ matter ans
brings atout 4 free. healthy cir
eulation Of blood, which nourish ne.
ne hair roots, causing them q
J ghten and grow new hair. W
want everybody who has an,
trouble with hair or scalp TO knoy
that We think that Rexall '93'
Hair Tonic is the best hair toni,
and restorative in existence. an.
no one should scoff at or doub
this sts .ement until they have pu
our claims TO a fair test, with tn
understanding that they pay ii
nothing for the remedy If it doe
not give iuli and complete salts
faction in every particular. Tw
sizes. 80 cents and Si.00. Remeu
Der you can obtain Rexall Reme
dies IN this community only at CT
store-The Rexall Store. r. I
Clifton & Co.