davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

If you cannot see good in the world, keep the bad to yourself
 Learn to hide your pains and aches under a pleasant smile. No one cares to hear about them.
 Learn to meet your friends with c smile. A good humored person is al- ways welcome; but the melancholy person is not wanted anywhere. Learn how to tell a story A well told story is as welcome as a sunbeam in a sickroom.
 And last, but not least, learn to be comfortable Under no condition wear shoes too small. Worse than spelling your feet, they are ruining your nerves. Never wear collar that choltes nor an armhole that is TOO tight. They spoil ones temper.
 With best wishes to the whole Cor ner.
 RUTH. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
Leonard Bridge.
SEVERAL TIMELY RECIPES.

Sisters of the Social Corner: The following general household recipes may come in handy during houseclean- ing time:
 To Clean Marble: Use three ounces of pearl ash, one pound whiting, and three pints water. Mix well and boil ten minutes. Rub it we'll over the marble and let it remain twenty four hours, then rub it off and dry with a clean cloth.
 To Clean Gilt Frames: Use white of an egg gently rubbed on the frames with @ camel's hair brush.
 Black Walnut Frames: First brush thoroughly withs stiff brush to re- move dust; then apply linseed oil with brush or piece of new bleach muslin.
 GERTRUDE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
North Franklin.
A REMEDY FOR NEURlTIs.

Editor Social Corner: May I join the Social Corner?
 Do any of the sisters suffer from Neurlus? If they will get a small quantity of the real oil of wintersreen and massage the afflicted part twice d day, they will be greatly relieved from pain First use cold cream freely on the hands to prevent the winterSreen from making them rough.
 GERTRUDE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

MT. Editor and Social Friends want to tell Grandma that l enjoyed her letter very much.
 Elizabeth: Please tell me the mum Der of the Reader that contains the poem on The Bell of the Atlantic" !" have LovelPs Progressive Reader No. 1. It is not in this.
 Jim: agree with you in regard to poetry if not on dried-apple pies. Have thought for a long time about giving the same subject to the Cor ner love to read Whittier, Will Carleton, Ella Wheeler Wilcox and our brother Bromley's poems.
 Cherisette: Your letters are all right, both in the Corner and out Kind wishes to all.
 N-rI- ,-Ir
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

Dear Editor and Sisters: We say spring is here; but it certainly doesn't always look or feel so, when we first start out in the morning; but l wish you all could have been with me the other day, as I went selecting pan sies. to see about 16,OOO plants in full bloom. It was the prettiest sight I ever saw. It would cure the blues for any one l thought of the dear shut-ins. How I wished they could have them to look at.
 Dear Grandma; Your letter was fine and by no means do we think your words too solemn for the Corner They are the truth and that is what we want in the Corner. Truth is stranger than fiction. Variety is the spice of life.
 Dollie: Are we not of one family in the Corner? l am sure we can trust every one. Don't think for one moment that I shall worry about Ioaning you my mats. l only hope you will be able to use them. as l am in no hurry for them. Take your time.
 Balsam Fir; I guess yCu thought there was need of smallpox preventa- tive here in this city; but I am giud to say it is dying out.
 IheOdd: l am not sure but you are on the right road to discovery. I have attended a few musicals this winter, and some I have taken a prominent part in No doubt we have met. You know the saying, The world is a small place after all.' Do you have a phone? If so, l may call you up some day. Would you be surprised? If You know who l am, call some day and let us get acquainted.
 Pink Rose: l have not yet used your pattern, but think it might be very pretty worked. Wake up and let Us hear from you.
 This is my sentiment:
 For every evil under the sun,
 There is a remedy or there Is none
 If there is one, try and find it.
 If there is none, never mind it." AUNTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

thing? I have cooked, but never Left out anything. He measured out the butter with a very solemn air, The milk and sugar also. and he took the greatest care To count the eggs correctly and to add a Little bit Of baking powder, which, you know, beginners oft omit; Then he stirred it all together and he baked it for an hour; But he never quite forgave himself for leaving out tine flour.
 PAPA'S BOY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
A TIM ELY POEM.

Dear Social Corner: The poem re- gently printed, My Mothers Prayer. was very timely on the approach of Mothers day, the second Sunday in May.
 l wonder how many who read these columns observe the day by making a special effort to see their mother: or. II that is not possible. to write her also, Co wear a white flower in mem ory of he". Tell her or write her on that day, before it is too late, what place she holds in your heart and life. and that you appreciate all the love and gentleness and patience she has had for you.
 No life is so full of loving self-sacri- l. noe as mothers, or any other love like the Wother-love, and may we all return tn her the deepest love and devotion that IS within us, for soon, too soon, the close of life's day comes and leaves us stunned and stricken. and although the cloud Of sorrow be black and heavv there 'standeth God within the shad- oN keeping watch above His own. Her step is slow and weary,
 her hands unsteady now; And paler still and deener
 The lncg upon her brow. Her meek Hue eyes have faded
 Her hair has lost its gold. Her once firm voice now falters-
 Ny mother's growing old. Oh, Mother fond and faithful
 Thou trucst earthly friend. May ] be near to s0Othe thee
 When all thy struggles end. And while with sad heart yearning,
 Thy form my arms onrold. l pray in peace to meet thee Where saints no more grow old.
 THEODA. U~{11fv,o,-4t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
CnAnara Mara Pikar.

Representative Campbell sayE Mir Roosevelt is Il would-ba Caesar. Tut, tut. Caesar was mere piker Couldn't tell an undesirable citizen from a ioese talksr. never hso an An HHias club and kept his public plsdAes like 2 pitlfm AsnkLsaf.~NsY 1REk HaralA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE
 FLOWERS.

Dear Social Corner Members: I won der if there is any among you who would like to exchange perennials and seeds?
 l have eight kinds of choice German iris, about thirty kinds of perennial phloxes, several kinds (both double and single) June pinks, hellopsis pitcheiruns, blue and white, spider wort, spirea, meadoWsWeet crimson bergamot, physotegia Qavender) or false dragon head and Achillea Milfoil Roseum.
 Everything else big enough for di- vision has been winter killed.
 I have plenty of early blooming cosmos, double variegated dwarf mari gOlds for bordering, also two colors of large marigolds, June pinks, rudbeckia speciosO, black center SunfloWerS, also large sunflower seeds.
 I wish to get some Japanese iris Kaemferi, some old fashioned little single white sweet violets, bleeding heart, narcissus and columbines.
 If anyone wishing to exchange will send list and description of what you have, and If you have anything l want I will serd names and descriptions of mine.
 Can anyone send me some bulbs of DutChman's brooches? If so, l will either exchange or pay for them; also, some wind flowers Cor liverworD, both of these take nicely to cultivation; also bloOGrOOt.
 I would also like to exchange dahlia toes. I have decorative, show and semi double and single dahlias I had over 200 hills of dahlias last season.
 I have some boxwood, some call it dogwood, almost in full bloom. My husband cut the branches in the woods two weeks ago last Saturday, put the branches in a large pitcher of water in a warm room and they open as per feet as in the woods. In the woods now the buds are not much larger than peas. Address
 G. P. WOODARU 4 Stlllman Ave. Westerly. R. l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04

THREE MoNTHLY st5o to second: $1Oo ma
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
A SUSPICIOUS PARENT MAKES AN
 ARTFUL CHILD
EvERY woMAN,s orPoRTuNlTY.

Bulletin help
  day O. Write Address CORNER EDITOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
A BEAUTIFUL SHOW OF PAN
 SEES.

" A SHllman Ave, Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-04
MoNTWLLg's FAvoRITE POETS.

Willinantic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
eERRYVlLLE sREvlTIEs.
Hal Warden now occupies his elega new residence on Forsythe street.

Hal Warden now occupies his elegant new residence on Forsythe street.
 Eld. D. H. Gill of Harrison preached at the Baptist Church Sunday and Sun day evening.
 Hon. R. s. Granger of Eureka Springs was looking after numerous business interests here Monday.
 J. L. Russell and wife and M. B. Russell of Green Forest were guests at the home of A. J. Russell Saturday night and Sunday.
 F. W. Niemeyer arrived from Mis- souri with with his family last week and is at home in the property recently purchased on South Springfield street.
 Mrs. w. l.. Crow of Fairview, Mo-, was here several days last week and while here sold her residence property to MT. Kinnear.
 R. B. Norris has purchased three acres of land off the Wood tract on South Main Street and will have same plated and put on the market for res idence lots.
 l Cole Younger, the once noted bandit and outlaw, lectured at the Court House Saturday evening to full house. His lecture was of high charater and he made strong admonition to young men to obey the law. He told much of his 25 years prison life and but little of his life as an outlaw.
 1 Among the cases disposed of in Esquire Holman's court last Friday were the following: Young Houston of Rock House waived examina tion and was held to await the action of the Grand Jury on the charge of stealing watch. w. H. Dugger was held to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of slander Wade Max well, and Floyd Tanning entered plea of guilty to trespass on the railroad and were fined $10 each and the charge against them for placing Instructions on the railroad track was dismissed. The like cases against Irla Tanning were dismissed. The former good conduct of the boys and the fact of their being of splendid percentage and the fact that they were all very young saved them from severe punishment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.

George Lovett was in Be1ryville on business Friday.
 Rev. Head preached to a small con- gregation at Head Sunday.
 Grandma Etchison of Denver visited at Henry Youngblood' last week.
 Mrs. D. L. Myers closed very sue cessful five months term of school at Head Friday.
 George Tharp and wife visited at w. R. Phillips out near Parker Saturday night and Sunday.
 Saturday was John Youngblood' 77th birthday. Some of his children and grand children surprised him with a visit and dinner.
 Monroe Tipton has been doing some substantial work on his residence in the way of making it higher, adding a new room and some porches.
 Ed. D. L. Halle of Green Forest commenced meeting at Head Mon day night and will continue over Sun day if the weather is favorable
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
RULE RUMBLlNGS.

Jim Fancher is feeding a bunch of hogs for the market.
 It is thought that the peach crop is killed ia this locality.
 Our Sunday School is getting along nicely with good attendance.
 Lige Simpson is moving to his new home southwest of Rule this week.
 Those interested are busy putting in telephone posts from Green Forest to Rule.
 Will Smith, canidate for county clerk, has been in this part rounding up the voters.
 w. w. Wilson and wife are visiting relatives and friends on Dry Creek this week
 The farmers have begin to stir around since the fair weather. Some have begin to blow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
WARNER AND VICINITY.

We are glad to report Willie Wind ham convalesent.
 We are informed that w. L. Cole man has become the owner of the Chas. Agard farm.
 Tice McCurry and wife visited rela- tives and attended meeting at Alpena Saturday night and Sunday.
 ". H. Myers and two daughters Misses Edna and Mamie were among those who attended meeting at Alpena last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers, Master GlenfoId and two daughters Misses Ola and Ethel visited from Friday till Sun day with the formers son Ellis Ayers of Alpena.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
HIGHLAND BREEZES.

Little Ruth Thorn has been ill for several days.
 Uncle Isaac Shahan has been on the sick list lately.
 Proctor, the little son of MT. and Mrs N. Mcdonald, is quite sick.
 Miss Bessie Stark has been out from town for vacation with home folks the past few days.
 B. B. Eslinger and wife of Berry vile were visiting at w. A. Thorn s Sunday.
 A family by the name of Jones of Oklahoma have taken residence on the Eslinger place.
 A nine-pound girl was born to Mrs. Myrtle Cummins- Hancock at the home of her parents last Thursday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Ad McNemar and two children are numbered among the sick.
 Miss Rosa McNiel is suffering from injuries caused by fall one day last week.
 Miss Mattie Ragsdale is quite poorly again and John Ragsdale, her father, is also reported sick.
 Mrs H. H. Stanhope from Parker spent two days last week with her daughter Lola McNiel.
 T. c. Parker and family near Doug las and Tom Whitely, wife and babe from Berryville were guests at Noah Teter's Sunday.
 Mrs. Lean Williams, who was mak- ing her home with her daughter Mrs. Isaac Teter, was married last Tuesday at Ber1yville to Harve Caudle They left at once for his home in Oklahoma. We wish them well.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
REPLIES FROM OSAGE.

Willie Sneed was buying mules here Monday last.
 We are having some nice weather, but, oh, you mud!
 Charlie Fancher of Berryville is visit ing relatives here. Several of our people had business in chancery court last week.
 Prof. Bert Casey was Green Forest visitor Saturday and Sunday.
 James Fancher Jr. transacted busi- ness at Green Forest Saturday. Bert. Usrey will start south Monday with drove of mules and horses.
 The home of Charley Phillips, who lives near the Newton county line, was destroyed by fire last Sunday night.
 The Farmers Union telephone line has been extended to Newton county and several new boxes have been ad- ded.
 Most of the I. o. o. F. lodge at this place participated in the burial of Rufus Hanby at Carrollton Sunday evening.
 Kenner, Joe and Jess Fanchers and their sister Miss Bessie and Mrs. Mary Reagan went to Berryville to see their sister Mrs. J. A. Bobo the past week. Mrs. Bobo is very sick.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
CISCO SETTINGS.

Miss Mira Hammons visited with MT. John Pinkley's family last week.
 Miss Ada Ingram is spending few days in Berryville this week visiting with Mrs. Crawford and other friends.
 Earnest Crawford and Garham h. gram walked to Berryville Saturday evening to attend the lecture of Cole Younger.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hammons are preparing to keep house for themselves. They went to Berryville Saturday and bought a lot of furniture. Walter has built house on the Renfroe farm and will soon move to the place.
 Jack Maxwell is very low. Little hope is entertained for his recovery Mrs. Bell Whitely and Mrs. Kate Minick arrived at his bed side Sunday MT. Maxwell was brought from Flu reka Springs where he has been for some time to his home near Cisco.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
MAPLE MANEUVE RINGS.

We are having some more cool weather.
 Mrs. Jasper Henry visited with Mrs. Myrtle Garris Saturday.
 Wheat seems to be damaged con, siderably by the hard freeze.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellis CalIen visited with Mir. and Mrs. Elden CalIen Satur- day and Sunday.
 Misses Martha Pinkley and Mira Han,mons were visiting Mrs. Minnie Pinkley Thursday.
 Some of the young people around Maple attended the Younger lecture at Berryviile Saturday night.
 Mir. Henderson Hanby and Mr James Nix went to AIpena Saturday to at tend the funeral of Rufus Hanby, a half brother of Henderson Hanby and Mrs. Nix.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
DENVER DOINGS.

s. P. Beck is building an ice house this week.
 J. P. Griffin went to Green Forest Sunday
 Joe Hampton of Omaha was in town Tuesday.
 Price Jonos of Coin was seen on the streets Tuesday
 James and Gar Youngblood of Shaver were in town Saturday.
 Jim Tunnell had the misfortune to cut his leg with an axe Saturday.
 Fred Robertson of Burlington was in town last week repairing his and s. P. Beck's telephone lines.
 W. G Hanbury of Berryville was here Saturday placing in the switch board for Griffin went and Elrod.
 John Snyder and wife moved to Cricket last week, where John is engaged the mercantile business.
 There were about Al of the Denver people who attended the trial of Ira Sussky at Green Forest Thursday.
 See J. B. Reeves, manager Green Forest Cannery, about Orchard Heat CTS, Grasselli Spraying Materials and Hardie SprayerS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
FAREWELL FILMS.

Miss Mae Allen entertained her friends Monday evening with music party.
 Spring must be approaching for the birds are rejoicing and whistling with our ever jolly mail carrier.
 Don't question your neighbor about what makes Ralph Kilbourn so jolly of late but merely take notice yourself.
 MT. and Mrs. Willie Dickens enter tained quite number of young folks with a singing on last Saturday night.
 Next summer will be very busy time for all of the farmers. Now while it is pleasant is the time to prepare the wood.
 Walter Goforth and two sisters Misses Allie and Eva visited the first of the week with MT. and Mrs. Isaac Emmett.
 Will and Leslie Wills have had the misfortune to lose some of their stock They lost fine young horse and calf possibly caused from eating icy corn stalks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
'sI was Crippled,
 could hardly walk and had to Ora WI

down stairs at times on my hands and knees. My doctor told me l had an acute attack of inAamrlatory rheumatism. l was in the hospital for weeks, but was scarcely able to walk when 1 left it. l read about
 Dr. Miles Nervine
 bought bottle and began to get better from the start, and for the past six months 1 have had scarcely any pain and am able to walk as well as ever." J.H. SANDERS,
 P. 0. box 5, Rcckaway, N. J.
 Few medicines are of any benefit for rheumatism, but Mir. Sanders telis plainly what Dr. Mics Re- storative Nevine did for it. One ounce of salicylatc of soda added to one bottle of Nervine makes an ex- cellent remedy for rheumatism, which is now known to be nerv- ous disease and therefore subject to the influence of medicine that acts through the nerves, as does
 Dr. Miles Nervine
 Sufferers from rheumatism seldom fail to find relief in the use of Dr. Miles Neruine, with salicylate of soda.
 Sold under ausrantes that assures the return of the'pric Of the first bottle If it fails to benefit. At all Druggists. MILES MEDICAL co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
UR sANETTE CHAT.

Ed Standlee and Oscar Stacy have been having a siege of lagrippe.
 The Eureka bridge gang is in Urba- nette this week doing some work on the bridges.
 Our mill was closed down last Satur- day on the account of the death of S. R. Hanby's father.
 Urbanette has another new store, a grocery and hardware, put in by Bill Hodge of Berryville
 Blunt Hanby has been seriously sick the past week of pneumonia fever but is thought to be improving.
 Silas Hanby was called to AIpena Friday on account of the sudden death of his father Rufus Hanby at that place.
 Mrs. Riley Roberts, son and daugh- ter are at the home of her son-in-law Blunt Hanby, having been called here on the account of his sickness.
 George Frisco and Pete Merriott are both loading cars of wood this week and from the prospects of the weather some one will be ready to buy it.
 Joe Dotson and family visited rela- tives in Missouri last week. Miss Yau- cum, Mrs. Dotson's sister, returned home with them for a few days visit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.

We have had some nice weather fer the past week.
 Miss Gladys Ingram has been very i'll for some time but is reported better.
 Rev. w. A. Walker filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
 Miss Oda Tipton of Head spent Sun day with her cousins Ruby and Mae Tipton.
 Benton Whitaker and wife visited with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Andy Cox of Green Pores, Sunday
 Miss Earl Ingram of Berryville spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents MT. and Mrs. J. H. Ingram.
 Miss Myrtle Brawley entertained quite few of her friends Thursday night by giving them q music party.
 Charlie Mostellcr and family and Goldman Norris and family were among those who attended the meeting at Yo- cum Saturday night and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Tribune is authorized to an- uounce the following named gentleman for the different offices, subject to the Democratic primary: For Congress
 J. c. FLOYD. For Representative
 s. A. DIEHL.
 W. J. ASH.
 G. P. WATKINS. For County Judge
 c. M. BAINES.
 R. T. SWOR. For County Clerk
 CLAUDE SISCO
 W. M. SMITH For Circuit Clerk
 TOBE SMITH. For Collector
 J. E. GREGSON
 J. H. DAVIDSON For Assessor
 FISCAL THOMPSON. For Sheriff
 TOM J. WALDEN. For County Treasurer
 BERT GIBSON.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
ALPENA PICKUPS.

] Miss Mary Auman is the proud pos sessor of an elegant new Huntington piano.
 Bert Kirkham is very busy at pre- sent working on his new, house which he is building about mile southwest of town.
 After the Crawford sale Saturday MT. and Mrs. Crawford went away on Saturday evenings train to their for mer home at Hartford.
 Last Sunday was the Methodist regu- lar monthly appointment here, but they very generously gave way to the Holy Rollers, which meeting is still in progress.
 The Methodist minister, Bro. Har- rell, and wife, are moving to Carrollton, being unable to find vacant house in Alpena. We are sorry we cannot ac- comodate those who want homes here.
 Bob Jenkins has bought two lots from Uncle Arch Hopper adjoining the Hopper residence lot and will go to work immediately to erect cottage and will become permanent fixture of Alpena.
 Dr. Potts of Elmwood was in town last Wednesday with an eye to locating here. It is reported, however, that he may have to go to Carrollton. for the present until he can build a residence here as there are no vacant houses. Dr. Potts is fine man and should be 6 welcome addition to any community. Dr. McCurry and his friend Dr. Stork were kept quite busy Thursday night and Friday morning. In a little over ten hours they delivered dear little girl at the home of John Mccoy and wife about five miles south from town, another at the home of Will Grisham and wife just out of town and fine boy at the home of Earl Price and wife about 2 1-2 miles out. Rufus Hanby, an old and highly re- spected citizen of this community, suc- cumbed to heart failure Friday after noon at his home here. His death came as quite a shock to his family and friends. He had long been a sufferer from heart disease. He was buried Sunday afternoon on his old home place at Carrollton under the auspices of the Mason and l. o. o. F. lodges of both of which he was a member A very large crowd of Masons and Odd Fellows l accompanied the remains from the home to the grave where they paid their last respects to the departed. The lodges of Burlington, Batavia, AL pena, Green Forest, Osage and Carroll ton were represented. MT. Hanby had twice been married. He leaves four children from the first union, Ad and Silas of Berryville, Mrs. Hudspeth near here and Mrs. Bode Stacy of Oklahoma. His leaves his widow and one child, little Joe not quite one year old. The .Pbereft ones have our sincere sympathy.