davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Various Items of Local importance. James Gordon has been spending sev- eral days at Atlantic City.
 James Hollingsworth of Holyoke is visiting his parents on Boswell ave- nue.
 The regular monthly meeting of En- zine company No. was held Monday evening.
 David Campion of New Rochelle is at his home on Golden street for sev- eral days.
 William Mathews of Boston was a visitor at his home on Central avenue over Easter.
 Miss Helen Galley of New Haven is visiting MT. and Mrs. Patrick Sulli- van of Central avenue.
 Principal F. P. McNamara of the public school spent the week end at his home in Worcester.
 Mrs. A. c. Mathews and Mrs. Lucia Mathews of Boswell avenue are spend- ing several days in New Haven.
 Charles Mclaughlin of Georgetown university is spending the Easter va cation at his home on Central avenue.
 Theodore Ref has returned to Port chester, N. r., after spending two weeks at his home on Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
All This Week

The Spring Opening Exhibit of Wis. dow 0raperiss and Materials NiIl cen tinue all this week. in addition ts q complete and representative sheSiap sf all kinds of Window prapsry Mstsrisla, there are many Special Values sEsr- ed during this Spring Opening Eshibit Note these offerings
 WINDOW DRAPERIEs At 59e-Flat Muslin and Imitation
 Scrim Curtains with very dainty
 Edging-Special price 5Sc q pabf
 value 79c.
 At $1.25-1O0 pairs of Scotch Lace Cur
 tains, a very serviceable and
 dainty Window DFnpery- 8pactai
 price $1.25 a pair value sl5t. At S1-3e-Novelty Flat Curtains, in
 white and Speotai pF4ss
 31.ss a pair VslDe f7sA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Miss Lillian Browning has returned to her school in Hanover after ten days vacation spent at her home on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Bazinet of New Bedford are visiting friends on Nor. wich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Mrs. John S. Noland returned Satur. day to New London, after a week g visit with her brother, William E. Hough.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Edward Norris of Boston has been spending the Easter holidays with his brother, Julian Reyes, at his home on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
WINDOW DRAPERlEs

We show an ertensivs line of SogAsh Madras, Irish Point, RsnAisnznos anA Cluny Lace Curtains and invfts in- speotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
TAFTVILLE

Notes and Personals of Local Interest.
 James Malcolm of Providence spent Monday with local friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

MT. and Mrs. Dupont of Baltic have been visiting MT. and Mrs J. c. Mar san.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
GREENEVlLLE NEWS

Six hours after high wa ter i. ta low tide, which Is followed by flood tide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
Daddy's Bedtime
q. How Poor
DIOIV Daisy Lost the
Lunch Basket


- vBLxN was torgerful at times ana she liked to say she VA absent
~ minded.
"oh, fudger' Jack would reply you just fcgetr For Jack had
small patience with long words. s.#. .a.
What's the use of saying things II folks dcnt know what you say7" was
one of his notices. #'8@
Some day we will have a nice story about Evelyn forgetting. same as I
have about Daisy, whose mamma agreed 10 take her and her brothers and Sis
tiers to the seashore for a day said daddy.
Daisy is a pretty big gri-most ten. So when they started out she wanted
to carry the lunch basket
She found it quite d load. and one OF her brothers helped her with IL
When they got into the cars, though she put the basket down beside her seat
and looked out Of the window, she forgot all about It.
Daisy did not even think about It when they got into the other ar and
they were at the seashore before any one remembered the lunch.
1.-THE fact that little Dan wanted q cake put them all In mind u it
where's the basketP Dasys mother asked.
"Daisy looked around. The basket wa gone.
oh Daisy Daisyr her mother exclaimed. VIII nothing teach you to no
member what you oughtT 49,
Daisy hung her head while Dannie. shocked to learn that his lunch was
gone, stuck his small fists in his eyes and shieked with grief
Whatever shall we dor groaned Daisy.
1--WE will just have to do without I'll buy q sandwich andAca snd +h.ta
all re can GET said her mother.
80 they ate their sandwiches, thinking OF the cake ana pie and cold
chicken and jelly and pickles that had been packed in the lost lunch basket
Daisy was SO sorry for what she had done that she did not wisb TO ear
the cheese sandwich that was handed to her d her share Of thA boush
luncheon.
Ter mother. We will go home soon and get an early supper
3 they left the beautiful beach about the middle OF the afternoon ana
when the fun raj 1t it's height
Poor Daisy! She was very, very sorry when she saw the little onese eat
as IL starving"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
PARCELS POST.

Postmaster General Hitchcock *
poets to have the parcels post all
planned and ready to start when the
law authorizing 1t goes into effect next
January. II he does, he will enjoy the
praise that comes for the benefits of
any innovation-and also the criticism
that always comes to the pioneer who
must find by formerly untried ways
how to accomplish the best results.
The provisions of the law are we'll
known, having been explained several
times. The charges will be by zones,
thes zones running from fifty miles
for the first to limits Of the country for
the eighth. Five cents for the first
pound and 3 cents for each additional
pound in the first zone graded up to
IL cents for each pound in the eighth
are the charges. Eleven pounds Is the
limit in weiEht-and seventy two
inches in length and girth combined
the limit in size.
No doubt many mistakes will be
made at first. Experience will show
better ways OF doing things that seem
to be done well enough. But 1t takes
time and practice, and neither can be-
gin until a parcels post is actually
started.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CAIARRR
A COMMON SENSE TREATMENT
FOR COLD AND cATARRH.
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF.

No matter how miserable you are
with catarrh or a cold in the head, nose
stopped UP, throat sore, eyes running,
dull pain in the head, dry cough, fever,
foul breath, Ely's Cream Balm will
give you instant relief.
1t gets right at the root of the
trouble, ~cleanses, heals and strength
the raw, sore membranes, stops
the nasty dicharse so that you are
not constantly blowing the nose and
splitting. In a few minutes after ap-
piled you can just feel it doing its
work of clearing the head, the pain
and soreness are relieved, the breath
ing becomes natural and the stuffed
up feeling Is gone. This cleansing,
healing, antiseptic Balm contains no
mercury, cocaine or other harmful
drugs. 1t is easy to apply, pleasant to
use, and never fails to give relief, even
in the worst cases.
Never neglect q cold, and don't suf-
fer the miseries Of catarrh nor disgust
your friends with your hawking, spit
ting and foul breath. Get a so cent
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist, and start the treatment at
once. You will find that it will be the
best investment you ever made. Agent,
Fout & Porterfield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
DR.. Hartman Answers Questions
About The Revised Pe-ru-na

All this knew before Ischanged the
of Pe-ru-na, which I did SLY
years ago, but die MOI realize the diff
Guilty of overcoming the peoples mo-
tons on this subject.
made a change in the formula Of
Quite a radical change.
cnange that altered the color and the
taste and somewhat the medicinal ef-
feet of Peru ma. / did this believinv
1t was the best thing to do under the
circumstances.
Immediately the change appeared
the people began to complain ~ Pc.
ru-na. They generally thourht the
druggist was to blame, that their hit
tie or Pe-ru-na had been tar1pered
with. This made bad feelings between
the users oil Pe-ru-1a and the drug
gists. The druggists in some cases be-
came irritated and angered and mn IL
complaint TO the Wholesalers and mar
ufatturers. Thus the trade was tenn
porarily in an uproar.
After a year Of explanation the trade
quieted down and the new Pe-rn-na
took it's place in the drug stores al =
popular household remedy. And vet it
has not attained the popularity that
the other Pe-ru-na had. Changing the
formula OF Pe-ru-na was equivalent to
introducing q new medicine into the
drug trade, an extremely difIcurt
thing to do now-a-days.
Pe-ru-na as 1T is made today is a
very excellent remedy for catarrh and
general catarrhal ailments. 1t is for
sale in all drug stores and has a
slight laxative effect, very much need
ed in these days. 1t seemed to me
that 1t WIS in many ways a better
remedy than before. Yet in spite Of
all explanations there Is q considerable
demand for the old Pe-ru-na as it
used to be made.
have authorized the formation Of a
company to manufacture lit, under the
trade name of K~a-tar-no. The Ka-
tar-no Co, is located III Columbus,
Ohio, and stands ready to supply the
trade with the old thine formula OF Pc
ru-na under the name OF K~a-tar-no.
Send for free booklet. Address Ka-
Itar-no Co. Columbus. 0hir
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
ROOSEVELT AND RECIPROCITY.

North Dakotans, who were making
the fight against reciprocity, got nc
encouragement from Roosevelt. A
delegation even went so far as to &C.
company him to Minneapolis-when he
passed through Fargo at the time the
agitation was at it's height.
Since the attacks on the reciprocity
~rheasurs-the colonel has seen d great
light. In a speech in Vermont-where
the farmers are opposed to reciprocity
1.-The rough rider recently roundly
condemned the measure.
But in The Outlook Of Jan. IL, 1911
Roosevelt more than gave his approval
Of the reciprocity question. He wrote:
! II firmly believe in free trade with
Canada for both economic and poHt-
ical reasons"
How is the colonel to explain his
change of mind? North Dakotsns
are interested. Taft promoted the
reciprocity plan. Roosevelt endorsed
it strongly. Wilson is for absolute
free trade. The farmers of North Da-
kot& have no more to gain-or to ex-
pect-from Roosevelt and wilson
fhSAn from Taft.
Colonel Roosevelt will be here Fri
day. He will probably explain the
reciprocity question-and his change
of views. The ideas he held when he
said he would never again be a candi-
date for the presidency-and those he
utters in farming communities, now
that he is a candidate-are radically
different.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
FARM WASTE.


n trip over the state, by the farms
and through the gardens on them con-
vinces the observer that there is suf-
ftcient waste on the farm to notably
reduce the cost of living. North Da-
kota has had an unusually large crop
Of all kinds this year. Garden truck
never seemed so prolific.
just suppose there was some more
practical and modern methods of get
ting the products Of the farm to the
consumer. Many people in Fargo be-
lteve the central market would help to
solve the problem. It would certain
~ have an appreciate effect.
Under present conditions it is i'm
possible for the farmers to send their
b~y-products to market. At this sea-
son they are too busily gag in the
larger things of the farm to pay much
attention to side issues. Thousands Of
o n Of potatoes, ~cabbages, tomatoes,
eucumbers and things of that kind go
entirely to waste on North Dakota
farms-while the people, who would
like to purchase such stuff, can't get
In touch with the growers-and the
cost Of living goes higher and higher.
1t seems rather difficult to place the
blame for these things. The farmers
certainly can't be condemned for
looking after their grain crops. 1t
might not be profitable for middle men
to drive around and collect this class
of stuff for sale. About the only pos
sibility for relief is for the farmer to
study more carefully the economic
conditions and for the city people to
establish a market that would bring
the farmer and the more di-
r&etly into touch with each other.
The central market proposition in
Fargo, or any other city, will be an
important factor in solving the prob
lem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
Dying WOMAN ASKS
LAW TO END LIFE
INCURABLE PARALYTIC APPEALS
TO PEOPLE OF STATE OF NEW
YORK FOR RELIEF.

New York, Sept. 3.-The legal and
moral issue OF ~euthanasfa was forcibIy
and pathetically presented today in al
appeal to the people Of the state OF
New York by Mrs. Sarah Harris, an i'll
durable paralytic. who prays for enact
ment OF a law which would permit her
physician to end her SUFFERING.
"a year & a grand jury at Kissimee,
ia, tacitly approved h theory OF
~euthanasia, refusing to return a verdict
against two Shakers who assisted the
passlng OF the spirit Of one OF their
mempers: a hopeless invalid, who be-
sought death as the only relief from
her sufferings.
Calls Present Laws Cruel.
Mrs. Harris seeks passage of a law
speclflcally permitting physicians pain
lessly to end the life or any person
whose disease is incurabIe ana who de-
slres death rather than lingering suf-
fering. h is a patient at the Audi
bon hospital. Paralysis has stricken
eVery faculty save that of speech and
Drain. Physicians can do nothing. The
woman, In the early SOS is the wife
OF a man in comfortable circumstances
1t may be years before the spark
of life ID extinguished.
Why should not the state take the
matter In it's hands and end the
~tchedne of such Doc sufferers as
myself?" Mrs. Harris asked. when
a brute, the lowest of the animal king
dom, becomes inactive and doomed to
suffer, its suffering is put to an end,
and here, a human being, the highest
and noblest of created beings, must
hnger and suffer on until the vital or
gans give way. What a cruel order OF
things"
DR.. Henry w. Lloyd, superintendent
of the sanatorium said today that he
deeply sympathized with Mrs. Harris
IN her request that a law be passed
able disease, where there was no relief,
might be put to death painlessly. "
One Obstacle In Way.
II would be inclined to favor such
a law" said DR.. Lloyd, "if there was
any way whereby it's operations could
be absolutely safeguarded and restrict
be 80 framed that 1t wouId be only for
the benefit of humanity and ] fear ii
might open an avenue that would make
murders easy.
1T seems too bad to / that the
state should not have the right to in
terfere to end terrible ana hopeless suf-
fering, but how could we prevent that
kind of a law being mfsused? Natur-
ally Mrs. Harris, with absolutely nc
hope and confronted with a lingering
death, would like to be put out OF her
terrible misery. And there are other
cases of this nature where there car
"A source of expense to relatives whc
cannot afford the expenses. But to aid
them might result in persons being
killed who might ave a chance tc
get well. The subject has been dis.
cussed for years by the medical pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

clean and bright. a duh, dead color
;. Piampness-A1l kernels should
be well filled, we'll rounded and have
no sharp angles. The crease should
be well closed. .
I. Germ-Should be large and well
filled. When cut open it should look
bright and clean.
4. Odor-The sample shouid ee
sweet and free from all foul smells, as
mould, n1usti1ess, bin. burrIed, etc.
Market Condition, Is Peints.
i. weed seed-The sample should
be free from weed seed, especially wild
oats, darnel, quack grass, cheat n
mustard.
3. Dirt and Dust-No dirt, sticks
chaff. etc, or dust should be present,
3. Injured Kernels-All broken,
blighted and scabby kernels are OBJ
~jectionable.
4. Shuttle presence of smut is
objectionable.
&. Condition OF Bran-The bran OF
seed coat should be smooth. bright and
free from dirt and weathertnS.
Rules for Judging.
1. Weight per Bushel (Standard 60
pounds)-Cut one point for each pound
less than the standard.
2. Weed Seed-Cou1t 100 seeds
just as they run. Cut the score in
proportion to the weed seeds found.
8. Uniformity-Color, purity, kernel,
shape, luster, plumpness, germ, odor
dirt, dust. smut and condition of bran
are all a matter of Judgment. Consid-
er carefully the desirable features in
these regards; then cut the score in
each case accordingly.
Further information and answers to
any specific questions will be gladly
furnished. Address Northwestern
Products exposition, Will A. Campbell,
general manager, rooms S07-80g Sc
curity Bank building, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
YOUNG Mr.. AsroR's EXPENSES.

1t was generally stated that it cost
$4,000 to At up the nursery for John
Jacob Aston. jr. The New York news
papers are specializing as to the prob
able fee of the physician who assisted
the little chap n the world.
The consensus OF opinion among ex-
perts on physicians fees in New York
is that $1,000 is a fair charge for the
physician-who gave his undivided
time to the mother for many days before
the birth Of the child-and has min
istered to the little millionaire since
his advent into the world.
Granting that the physician will be
required to give much Of his time to
the mother and child for a total Of
forty-five days-which medical ex-
perts have suggested as a reasonable
length of time-the attending physi-
clan will have a fee Of $4,000 against
the Astors.
This is a mighty sum, but probably
would not be regarded as extortionate,
for city physicians are accustomed to
charging such fees when they attend
the very rich. The same physician
who is looking after the young million
aire with great care probably looks
after scores Of penniless children in
the hospitals Of New York every year,
for which he never receives a cent.
BY indirection little John Jacob As
tor is also doing charitable work.
He is helping less fortunate babies in
the free wards of the children's hospi-
tails. 1t is such patients as he and
his mother which make it possible for
doctors to give So much time to the
tenement jewellers Of the east side.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

In response to a great many queries
/ wish to make public statement con-
corning the sale Of Pe-ru-na.
No. we are not selling as much
Pe-ru-na as we used to. The reason
OF Pe-ru-na.
The patent medicine business is very
peculiar and particular. Al person who
has been in the habit of taking patent
medicine will notice very quickly the
slightest alteration in color. taste Or
effect. 1t does not look as it used to,
or smell as it used to, or nave exactly
the same taste as 1T used to. 1T does
stomach as before, The medicine will
be promptly returned to the drug store
and a new bottle demanded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
SOUND ADVICE.

Booker washington delivered an ad-
dress at the National Negro Business
league convention in Chicago-which
should be read by every negro in
America. His advice to the members
of his race was that they should seek
to become farmers and business men,
and should not be content with doing
odd jobs.
Another speaker at the same con
vention-Charles Banks of Mound
Bayou, Miss.-warned negroes against
accepting jobs as porters in barber
shops ana similar places which offer
no opportunity for real development.
Census figures indicate the general
movement of negroes from the town "a
the cities. The result is crowded ne
Ero tenements in many cities, and
thousands OF unskilled workers unac-
@aston1ed to city tasks and dependent
apon chance employment.
CO the farm there Id wholesome
work FOR every member Of he family
and q comfortable living is assured
Men, women and children alike 1nc
tasks in the country to which their
strength IA suited. In the cotton field
the dairy. the logging Camp. the truck
garden and the farm hone--there a
employment, and profitable employ
nlent for every negro trained to the
tasks among which he was born.
There III seldom any friction be-
tween the ace where the whites and
blacks live side by side in the coun-
try. The town and the city. with
their bootleggers and saloonists and
crSpshOoters. beget race friction
Idleneas. loud clothing. liquor u an
Sgzprt to live without work beget thu
downfall of thousands 81 negroes ~
cry year.
Ths city is especially deadly Ia til
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

Tit-Bits: One OF the professors at q
well known agricultural college has
figured 1t out that If you are left hand
ed it is a sign that your ancestors were
not good lighters.
Most persons are right handed
says he. only n in every 100 is left
handed. Why are persons right hand
ed? They may have been born that
way, IL is true; but whyg
Away back In the beginning the
chief occupation of rna was fghting.
In battle he carried a shield in one
hand and a weapon in the other. II
was not much work to carry the shield,
but the quick action required by the
hand n arm which did the fghtins
soon developed that arm, 1t also de
veloped the nerves n the half of the
brain that governed the right side OF
the body. Those who shielded their LEFT
side-thus protecting the heart-were
the ones who usually am out victori-
GUS. Down through the ages the Sc
lection continued. the right hand grad
ually becoming more proficient"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

effect upon the negro. and II il no
place for negroes who are not es-
peciaIly trained for some definite work
which will raise them out of the
class Of shifting roustabouts who are
forced to live upon chance employ
mSnt. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
L xxxv. NO. $50.

EhS Fargo Forum ana Republican ID
published every evening except Sunday IN
nue. and Fifth street north, Fargo, n. d.
y EsAAtfiptI6Ha-The Fargo Forum and daily
Republican, by carrier, 15c per wSek, OF
E0c per month, Ia advance; IS per year.
~ per year. The Fargo Forum a Sat
snrday Republican, 90 per rear. Single
copies, &c. Subscribers will and. the date
90 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on the address slips.
Address all conn nominations to The
Forum Printing Co., Fargo, N. y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1919.

New York and Chicago Representa-.
tives: Payne & Young. New York OF.
zee: 1904 Fifth Avenue Building
Chicago ONCE: 74S Marquette building
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

Aviation may be a dangerous mas
time, but 1t has nothing on running a
passenger train sixty miles an hour
in a fog.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

An Ohio woman, 81 years old.
boasts that she has never been kissed
Still at 81 a woman's memory isn't
apt TO be Of the best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

IULdi .,rssss IVV pUIlLb
The following is the wheat score
card recognized by judges as giving a
good idea Of what is required of wheat
as far as outward appearance is on
cerned. 1t is used by the University
Of Minnesota Agricultural School farm
and many other institutions OF similar
high character:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03
WAY We Are RiKbt Handed,

fession without n decision being
reached
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-03

Devils Lake World: Hanna may not
be the choice of a few self-appointed
doubt that he is the choice of the over
whelming majority of the voters who
have espoused the cause Of the third
party. The attempt to put a third par
~ ticket in the field is going to meet
with very strenuous Opposition in
North Dakota