davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

The Portland Express entertains the hope that the democrats of Maine will yet join the democrats of the south as supporters of prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

The Houston Post is a recognized authority upon democrats, and 1t says Champ Clark's "vertebrarium is wob- blyip
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

The 11th thing the German social ists demand Is "gratuitous burial" and if the kaiser could make sure of 1t early perhaps he might agree to thatl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

Hetty Greens son, who advertised for wife and had hundreds of applI- cations, gives out that he was not in quest of clothes horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

February isn't as long as the other months, but it has two holidays. and gives a name to one year in four
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

When sleighing is good skating is not what it should be; but enthusias- tic skaters get down to the ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

Rev. R. J. Campbell. the famous British preacher. who has just re- turned to London from tour in this country, says the Boston Transcript, candidly says that the American workingnen are ,much better off than their British brothers. That is so ap- parent that nobody on this side of the water disputes the assertion, except just before election,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
Bible Question Box

swered in these columns or by mail if sent 10 our Bible Question Box Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

Happy thought for today: Those who think all the worlds a stage have never been in it's treadmill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

King George and Queen Mary are nearing home and the people of Great Britain are glad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

Candlemas day opened thick; but Old Sol seemed determined the ground hog should see his shadow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

not live out half his days. The rule of life, according to naturalists is that Gods creatures live five times the length of days required for them to come to maturity: and this is why an elephant lives to be hundred and condor to be 14e. Man gets his complete physical development at 30, and hence it is claimed he should live to be 150. Metschinkoff says the hu- man race dies from self abuse-thp there Is no such thing as natural death-because of mans excesses. Un- conscious of our own intemperance, how we can criticise the other fellow for his. Intemperance lands the whole human race in the grave before it's time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

A western woman blew up a paper bag and exploded it and the burglar fled without getting her jewels. The paper bag bluff is all right
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

Governor Baldwin is sure he has a solid Connecticut delegation back of him as a presidential candidate. None of the other aspirants can say this.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

When you are tempted to deplore your lot just warn the tempter to De of until you can think awhile about the lots of the people you know To magnify one's own troubles is to use lessly intensity ones misery. There are thousands of persons in the world who are worse off than you and I, and they never seem to mind it. Learn to bear burden with a cheerful hsart and to face a dilemma with a calm mind. The man who Is conscious of his power doesn't let little matters agitate his mind. The world worries most over small affairs. Life holds something good for all who have something good to put into it. Do not abide in Gloomville 80 long as 1t Ia but short distance to Laughing Wa ter. If your lot doesn't suit you, make it better. It is up to every one of Us to do our best.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Being a living immortal is a sure way of showing what vanity is at it's worst
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

Adam may have been the first opti- mist, but things must have looked a little dubious when Cain killed Abel and struck out for the land of Nod.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
coLd settIed or Lunas.

Mir. Samuel Mckinley 1915 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo. writes T can honestly say owe my life to Peruna.
 'TraveLlng from town 10 town, nav
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
The Circulation OI The Bulletin.

The Bulietin has the largest. elr- eulafion Of any paper in Eastern Cannectfcut. and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3.eoa of the 4,O5S houses in Nor wieh. and read by niHety-three per cent. of the people. In WIndham Co Iu delivered to over 300 houses, iu Putnam and DRnieIson to over 1.teO, and in all of these places, 1t is considered fhe local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nise towns, one hundred and sixty Ave postOffee districts, and slxty rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulie tin 10 sold in every town and on all Of the R. F. ID. routes tn Eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

Many man who pities his fellow man because he cannot control his appetite for liquor, cannot control his own appetite for things not good for him, any better. The reason that 9 generation is forty years is because of the ignorance and intemperance of man, who wastes life so that he daes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

A man has grown in grace who can heartily thank God for what is por- ularly called bad weather. What folks call bad weather should be rec ogniged as necessary weather; but can imagine more than half my read CTS declaring: T can't see it." I he cold and the frost and the snowdEift and the wind that roars through the trees and whistles around the corners and flaps skirts and coattails; the cold days and dull days and dark days md gray days and sloppy days all have their uses as well as the warm days the mild days, the cloudless days, the balmy days, and the perfect days. although I imagine that by Heavens s decree every day is a perfect day. whether we recognize it as such er not. And if it wasn't for the side of nature which seems so disagreeable to us. home would not seem to be half so dear, would 1t? Life's com pensations are more than most people comprehend
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

Although confsssedIy difficulty thing to manage, the most uprsasoRing bias
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
Head and Nose.

MT. w. J. Harper. Lehigh Cleveland Co.,. Arkansas. writes T do not know how to express my thanks to you for the good you have done me in treating me of catarrh -
 Twas "a great sui CONTINUALLY ferer from the effect li AWklNG c ANLI of chronic catarrh oil SETTING. the head and nose. I was continually hawking and spit ting, and l had entirely lost my sense of smell. had tried various remedies, but nothing did me any good.
 At last l tried Peruna as last re- sort, and I am thankful to say that after using ten bottles of Peruna ham once more well of oatarrh of the heae and nose
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

TAs rroundhOs deserves to be fla
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
SUBJECT TO FREQUENT
 COLDS.

plying my trade as aucloneer, 1t is only natural that l had colds frequent ly.
 Last December I contracted a se- we're case, which, through neglect on my part, settled on my lungs. When almost too late I began doctoring, but without avail, until l heard of Peruna It cured me, so I cannot praise it too highly"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
THE MAN WHO TALKS

I rather like the man who is cap%- ble of taking a square look at him self, for I realize that he may then be capable of taking square look at me. 1 know a man who says: Man is not a spirit or a. brute; he is both Whoever excludes wholly the one or the other, Is not so much untrue as he is irrational; the religious fanatlc on the one hand and the atheist on the other; the temperance wild men ana the drunkards; and all those wno swing to extremes, are illustrations of the rule that sanity is balance, not a hard certainty It is not strange that men in their opinionated cx- pression of ideas are often called 'awarped." It was Chesterton who wrote: Mystery keeps men sane. As long as you have mystery you have health: when you destroy mystery jou have morbidty." Every truth has it's opposite which is also true. Sanity consists in understanding this; insan ity in failing to see it.
 Some people smile when any one expresses faith that the day of uni versal peace is drawing near, because they have not conceived that men ,f all dE6 BlclHlC1iy dilu OO quently. dwell together in unity. The disarmament of the nations is com ing upon the plane so common in civ ilized cities of men living together in peace without weapons. The street life of great city like Paris, or LoE- don, or New York, is @ good example of what disarmament really means men of all nations mix together there in the enjoyment of life under whole some laws and an honorable govern ment. There doesn't appear to be any thing imaginary or visionary about the mingling in peace and joy of the rep resentatives of all nations under one flag. Why should there be about there being the same fellow feeling, good order and honorable conduct among nations? The hearts of men will see this matter right some day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

Ing to SO Into all kinds of badly heat
 ed stores and build ings, som e tim e $ standing up for hours at a time while
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
BRIEF SKETCH OF CAREER
Vice President Sherman Lived IN
Utica Al His Life.


Utica, N. Y, Oct. 31.-In this coun-
try 1t h rather unusual for a man of
national prominence, professional,
business and political life, to have
lived his entire life and to have Gre
Ated his entire career in the town
where he was born. That was the ex-
perience of James Schoolcraft Sher-
man, vice president Of the United
States, who has just passed away.
Mr.. Sherman was born in Utica,
Oct. "a, 1856, the son of General Rich
ard U. Sherman, and with the excep-
ton of short periods when he was
away at college he had lived there
continuously. r."
Mr.. Sherman's political career be-
gan in 1884, when he was elected
mayor of Utica For two years he
served as chief magistrate of his ma
tive town and then retired from poll
tics until 1887, when he was elected
to congress from the Twenty-third
district, of which Utica is the prin-
cipal city He served until the end of
1891 and then retired for two years,
when he was again returned and
served until 1909. ... as...
In 1908 Mr.. Sherman was nominated
for vice president on the ticket with
President Taft and was elected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
BECKER SENTENCED ToDEATH
Execution Will Be Stayed by Notice
Of Appeal.

New York. Oct. 31.-Charles Becker,
the former police lieutenant convicted
of procuring the murder of the gam
bier, Herman Rosenthal, was sen.
fenced to die in the electric chair at
Sing Sing during the week of Dec. 9.
The sentence was pronounced by JUS
tice Golf.
Becker's execution will be stayed,
however, by notice of appeal from
the verdict of the jury, soon to be
filed by his counsel. The appeal may
take year 60 determine.
He was delivered into the custody
of Sheriff Hamburger, who at once left
with him for Sing Sing prison, where
the convicted man will be confined,
until his fate is determined.
Becker heard himself condemned
without any show of emotion other
than the closing of his eyes and the
compression of his lips.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
WOMAN CoNFEssES MURDER
Suspect Declares Husband Killed Miss
Sophia Singer at Chicago.

Sopnld ginger dt NnICd9o.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Confession of the
murder of Miss Sophia G. Singer, the
Baltimore heiress who eloped to Chi
cago with William R. Worthen and
was killed on the day before she was
to have been married, was reported by
The police to have been obtained from
Mrs. Lillian Beatrice Conway, who,
with Charles N. Conway, the circus
clown and high diver, was brought
here from Lima, O.
"She has owned up to the MURDER"
said the police official who announced
the confession, but says she had lit
tie to do with it. En- al
She says that Conway knocked the
Singer girl down with an improvised
billy made with door knob in hand
kerchief and with shoe lace as q
handle, with the intention of robbing
the heiress." .aa:.... @E..~
I'VE thought she had more than she
did," continued the officials account
Of the woman's story. Charlie did 1t.
All l did was to throw the blanket
over her when we left. don't think
she was dead
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
SIX NUNS AND Two
CHILDREN ARE-DEAD
Perish When Fire Destroys
Orphan Asylum.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 31.-In an
early morning fire which destroyed
st. Johns orphan asylum six nuns
and two children were burned to death
Of killed by jumping from windows.
The fire was first discovered at 4:SO.
K spread so rapidly that many Of the
children were cut off from the nre
escapes. There was q wild rush for
the stairways and windows and the
sisters heroically rallied in an effort
to save their charges.
Mother Mary of the Cross, the sister
superior, died at her post in an at.
tempt to rescue the children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
BIG BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED
Mammoth New York Giides Into
= Waters Of East River.

New York, Oct. 31.-In the pres
ence of William H. Taft and great
company of invited guests the NAM
moth battleship New York, last word
in Uncle Sans sea fighters, slid into
the waters of the East river from the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Built in the yard by government Ia
Dor, the great fighting machine was
declared by the officials responsible
for her to be the greatest Of all bat
tleships. although she is only 81 per
cent completed, and it will be May,
1914. before she will 80 into commits
sion, unless war breaks out In tho
meantime and she has to b 1ueAoG
- eonplstiea. 49,. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06

never see It anyway. The pin musr
surely be good one and doubtless
worth three times the amount for which
It was pledged Why not appropriate
Il to my own use?
The name on the ticket was Brown,
and my conscience was relieved when
! found several hundred Of that name
In the directory. soon made up my
mind. and started for the brokers' Of
fee. ! asked to see the pin before re-
deeming it. stating that had bought
the ticket. and upon the payment Of %
cents was allowed to examine it.
1T looked all right to me, although
am not qualified Judge of diamonds.
- .acid tho nrinosnol Of x1E and the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
Mankato Daily Free Press. Monday Oct. IA. IL
George kimble, nusic
rlan is Among Kissing
Feared that He has Been Taken III
In the Cities; Left Here
Week Ago Today.

Much concern is felt by his family
over the mysterious disappearance OF
George kimble, proprietor of the Kim
ball music store. 122 South Front etreet.
Mr.. Kimble left here week ago to-
day for Belle PLANE, where be expected
to transact some business. He pur-
chased q ticket for that city and board
ed the train on the Omaha road which
leaves here at 1886 q. m. He did not
leave the train at Belle PLANE and paid
cash fare to Conductor Webber for
the twin cities. It 10 not known wheth.
or Mr.. Kimble loft the train 1t st. Paul
or Minneapolis. However, no trace of
him has boon obtained since his arrival
ia tho twin cities.
Mr.. Kimble 10 member OF the Elks
lodge aud 10 mao who has always at.
tended strictly to business. Efforts
will be made to trace him. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
Nankato Daily Review. Monday October II, IL
Greatly Worried Over
Her Husbands Absence
George kimble Left Here Week Ago
Today and has not been Heard
From Sloce. .M

Mrs. George kimble, wife of George
Kimble, manager Of the Ki,nble Music
Co., of this city, called both the local
daily newspaper reporte to her resi-
dence this afternoon and rogue ted them
to publish notice stating that her hus-
band had left here week ago this morn
ing for Belle PLANE to which town he
purchased ticket. Not bearing from
him for several days, Mrs. Kimble made
inquiries from Conductor Webber, who
was in charge of the train upon which
her husband left town, Conductor Web
Der states that Mr.. Kimble when he
boarded the train at this city last Mon
day morning gave him ticket in lieu
OF his fare to Belle PLANE. At Belle
Plaine Mr.. Kimble told Mr.. Weber
that he had changed his mind and
would 20 on to the twin cities.
Mrs. Kimble says her husband never
stayed this long away from homo with.
out writing to her. & !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
Eccentric Tide.

Owing to the effects Of shore hines
and other influences which are more or
less Obscure It IL very dimcult to nc
count for the peculiarities exhibited by
tidal waves in various parts Of the
world.
Interfering waves cause once q day
tides at Tahiti and in some other
places, while on the other hand in the
harbors back of the Isle Of Wight and
In the Tay in Scotland there are three
tides in day. The latter have been
ascribed to overtides, produced by the
modification of tidal waves running
ashore and resembling the overtones Of
musical sounds.-New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
Passes Away at His Home II
Utica, \. Y, Following a
Long Illness,
FAMILY PRESENT At THE END.
Sufferer Lies IN an Unconscious
Condition for Many Aeuls
| Before Death.

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 31.-After . long
illness Vice President James School
craft Sherman died at his home in
this city Of uremic poison caused by
Bright's disease.
Mr.. Sherman was unconscious when
the end came and had been in that
condition for hours.
All the members of the immediate
family were witnesses to the final
scene. In addition to Mrs. Sherman
there were in the death chamber their
three sons, Sheriff., Richard u, and
Thomas N. Sherman, and their re-
spective wives; r. M. and Sanford
Sherman, brothers Of Mr.. Sherman,
and Mrs. l.. B. Moore and Mrs. H. ].
Cookinham, sisters of Mr.. Sherman.
Soon after Mr.. Sherman's death DR..
Fayette H. Peck, the attending physi-
clan, issued the following statement:
1.-THE vice president died without
segaining consciousness for moment.
He vas perfectly quiet. He died in a
nrenic coma az result of Bright's
disease, heart disease and arterio-
scerosis."
Whole City Mourns His Dsath.
The announcement the vice. presi-
tents death spread quickly. through
the city. Universal sorrow was ex-
pressed and immediate steps were
taken for the proper recognition of
the sorrowful event. Mr.. Sherman was
regarded as the first citizen of the
city and all differences growing out
of politics died with him.
The mayor gave out statement
voicing the general grief and the big
bell at the city hall, as we'll as many
church bells, tolled out the doleful
news. to the public.
Mr.. Sherman's rapid decline in
health dates from Aug. 81, when he
was formally notified Of his nomina-
ton as vice president, according to DR..
Peck. He was warned that the exer-
ton incident to the ceremonies might
have an i'll effect, but insisted that the
program as arranged be carried out
you may know all about medicine"
Mr.. Sherman told his physician when
he urged him to arrange for brief
and formal notification, but you don't
know about politics." se
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
MESSAGE TO UNITED STATES
New President of Cuba Says Her Peo-
pie Are Law Abiding.

New York, Nov. 3.-General Mario
Menocal, who was elected to the prest-
dency of Cuba on the Conservative
ticket, cabled the following statement
to the people of the United States:
"My own success is nothing in COM
parison to Cubas demonstration of
her ability to hold law abiding cleo
tons in which her disapproval of cor
rupt government was thoroughly es-
tablished. We feel and will soon
prove that we are worthy of that con-
fidence which the people of the United
States and the outside world once
placed in u.s."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
FINDING a PAWN TICKET.

oomstimss L May % Just Walking
into Trap.
while walking through one Of the
prominent streets the other day" said
an innocent looking individual. II es-
pied an important looking piece Of pa
per on the sidewalk and. picking 1t up.
found It to be pawn ticket for dia-
mond scarfpin which some careless
person had apparently dropped
According to the ticket, the pin had
been pledged several weeks before for
SIS. How am I to find the owner?
thought /. Shall take it to the pawn
broker? ParhaDs If do the ownar will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
interest Of $50 and the pin became

interest Of 31.80 and the pin became
mine.
1.-THE next day showed It to an ex-
pert, who declared It to be worth far
less than the amount I had paid for It.
lit is trick Of some people, he
said. to defraud unwary persons like
yourself. The scheme consists of issu-
ing. tickets for spurious pieces Of Jew.
elry for amounts many times in excess
of their value and dropping them on
the sidewalk in different parts Of town
where unsuspecting persons might find
them and redeem them. as yon did.
thus yielding a handsome profit to the
perpetrat tors. '"-Philadelphia Record.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
Disappeared
on October 9TH
And Every Effort
Possible to
Locate Him
Has Proved Unsuc-
cessful. ~.

explains itself Mr. kimbes disappearance forces
take Stock much
his largest throw the market REGARDLESS
OF PRICES AND TERMS We forced into this sale
go any expense lot Of piano boxes
resppng factory Therefore
this stock must be satisfied This the largest
displayed Mankato Mr. kmbe had several
have all been closed
have brought goods 81 Pianos and
PLAYER Pianos including Schaefer Seger
Reynolds and Others Some OF these
instruments but the greater
brand
We can fit you out in every way.
PRICE, TERMS, STYLE OF CASE and FINISH
This will be the Opportunity of Your Life
to throw this Saturday. November 2nd
$50 o'clock LET US SUGGEST That early and
the stock picked We
he here for the great sacrifice
which will clean this stock out 10 days. First
first served Absolutely pianos held thing
, Stool and Scarf Free With Each Purchase
Your Credit is Good With Us
RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED To purchasers living
within so miles of Mankat0. Store open evenings.
Remember sale starts Saturday morning. Mo-
vember 2nd at $50 at l22 South Front Street.
w. w. KIMBALL GO.
Old Kimbe Music Stand.
ED. PETERS, Factory Representatives
Phone s44. NJ W. Phone $50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-11-06
Liner. Must Dock in DAYLIGHT.

New York, Nov. 3.-There is to be
10 more docking of ocean liners at
night. The health officer Of the port
Of New York, after = painstaking in
vestigation, has decided that the prop
er examination Of passengers Is i'm
possible by artificial light and he rules
that NO examinations will be Haa10
hereafter except b. daylight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-03
M'KANNA TO TREAT
LARGE CLASS FREE
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN MARRIED
MEN TO RID THEMSELVES
OF LIQUOR HABIT.

DR. ]. ]. Mckanna, the originator
OF the Mckanna liquor cure, who
gave his treatment free 10 a big class
here several years ago, arrived in
Richmond yesterday and will this
week again demonstrate the efficacy
OF his medicine for the cure of this
habit.
On the previous visit DIR. Mckanua
treated q congiomerate class of jail
birds and like unfortunates. On this
visit, under the auspices of the Asso-
ciated Charities. he will treat a class
of three hundred married men select
ed by DR. Buchanan, head of that
organization. All applicants for FREQ
treatment are requested 10 register al
the office of the Associated Charities.
Fourteenth and Franklin streets, until
s +. NJ. tomorrow. Tuesday. after
which time no application will be re-
ceived.
Each member of the class will be
treated separately and there will he
no unpleasant publicity attached to
this offer Of free treatment which is
given by Or, Mckanns solely because
of his d esire 10 he a benefactor to the
unfortunate victims of the drink
habit, who are una bic to pay for the
treatment.