davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

natural and .Ile.ru ..f o. ... play and 0f tHo t.a t nrlir- aIiir 0.ra r tH. atuaU..u0a 0f NaIlr children. H.H.u. t...r pYut lf r.aN f..r limitation. aUl ...r .e- Neluum...
 Fa5ororEs Geography l Wuam
 salau.U. A... "H If principal
 u.. .I.. Ht
 ur .U ... ..r.I
 maps ind Hr.I.r ter aH.
 South America.
 I.H.. .U slIa ..U.
 ru. E.W . u.
 p.r volume
 Ta... .Hum# . .. G hamt t..r- O.. t.. United StHt.sI and .I .".... primarily ln. H.mo .I. Iu iHur .t...U... .. r..r H.. raU.. ..t .. . .U" .l. Information .a u.. 4 aiu...U comuur.eau.. HI m.. .u.rfa population .. .HHI I.. TU u'aua .a.H l fI... r.nd .re u | l.. pIr ou.Hl r.... n
 . . H. . ten0.oH. I .ae v. heal l.s .HI ...a, esp f1 each ...U. there are r daHaH. r au1 aH.H .. rHr atm.... illustrations lr.u l.Hl.- graphs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

There could have been no worse crit icism if G. W. Perkins had thrown hls own instead of Rooseyelts hat into the ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
na. A.. m.---.

HH. Hon. I''.f. a |H IIses t1 saE Hat f. st.e.- Kansas oir J..u.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

The new compulsory general vacci- nation law of Canada is a dead letter because the press gives notice that the public will never submit to general or infant vaccination as the law decrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Miss Moisant is as flcl,le as the wind she will not give up flying. This despite the fact that there is no pref erence given women in the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

When the time comes for the naval vessels to be employed shooting at iceDergs there1 be evidence that war is on the toboggan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Had Lincoln been consulted he would have advised Roosevelt in his cam paign speeches that he cannot fool all the people all the time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

The pennant winners and the future of the worlds series have now been put aside in the barber shop gossip until after the caucus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Senator Beveridge must be a great talller. An auditor who listened to him for two hours said he could not tell what his subject was.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Mayor Reeves is to be congratulated on securing the cooperation of such citizens as make up his special com mittee to consider plans for the future home of the city government It would be fine if such men could find time to act as city fathers in other than peri ods of special need or distress-Wa- terbUry Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
Those people who are most devoted

Those people who are most devoted to style never appear to dream that there are many, very many good things which are called old-fashioned-they do not seem to know that the new thing is not always the best. An old fashioned man or woman may be called a back number by the stylish ana thrifty. but the sterling quality of character never seems to depart from them-if it is not always in style it is never degrading Why should age have such a terrible bearing upon anything There is Lothing which makes vice more worthy or virtue less because they both date beyond registered time. No good quality is harmed by Time. How the human trend seems to be for the follies of life instead of the utilities Charity is old-fashioned, but it has ever been recognized as being greater than faith or hope. To be in style is not the chief aim of the race. The dlf- ference between show and purpose is great 1t is purpose that is paving the way to a kinder and better world-to realiza ton of heaven on earth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Pray, what is $3,OOO,0OO compared with the sweetening of the waters of New Haven? Water pollution should be stopped at all hazards.-New Ha- ven Journal Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Good judges of men and nations will not expect to see Italy hauling down it's flag and scuttling from Tripoii. That is the condition of peace pro- posed by Turkey.-Providence Jour- nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
There is sonethinn more to Iife than

There is something more to life than mere living and loving and trusting, 1t is important that one should early be made aware of the commercial hook baited with something for nothing The unwary Tn life are daily being heeced because they have not the knowledge necessary for their protec tiOn The men who live by their wits largely simply prey upon the indus trious and the saving. The fake in vestments, the premium goods, the in stallment and cooperative plans the signed notes, the lotteries for homes and for fortunes. take from the labor of this land more than $500, 100000 a year. Do you wonder many people get discouraged? The scriptures declare: For want of knowledge my people perish. Ignorance in this direction seems to be almost ineXcusable, but when we come to think of the fine appearance, professions and promises of the people who profit by false pre- tense, md the character and ability of some of the people they fleece, we real ize that deception makes an entangling web from which it is difficult for the wise to escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Thirty thousand people attended the baseball game between the New York and Brooklyn teams the first day of the season. and reports from all over the country show that big crowds turned out to all the league games. The indications are that the present season will be the most successful in the history of the national game Naugatucz News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

A d,e-sJory pickle factory caused a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
THE MAN WHO TALKS

One of the brightest writers of our times says: Man journeys from ig- n0rance to ignorance. He begins life knowing nothing; he becomes clever; then he grows wise, when he again realizes that he knows nothing The more a person knows the more he re- alizes how much there is to be known and to recognize his lack of capacity to grasp the truth. The superabund- ance of dross makes the truth seem more and more precioIs. The men who are most celebrated for scholarship die without having come into a creditable knowledge of themselves. The avenues of learning are many, and the ways to truth are often obscure. One of the highest attachments of man is the con- sciousness of how little he knows. All knowledge tends to a fuller under standing of the Creator; and the bene- fits of Knowledge are multiplied as it is extended to others. Knowledge as a selfish asset is of no value Great knowledge should make man greater in action-more persistent in purpose.
 The world does not like the looks of a man or a woman whose mouth turns down. This kind of a curve on the mouth spells grouch. It is suppos- Cd 10 nave been caused DeCduSe tlS mind has too many cloudy days gloom and grouch both begin with G. A merry heart and a jolly disposition would have kept the curve of the mouth the other way. This is the curvical difference between chill and the sunshine Too many people in this world are pining for an inspiring word -the cheerful word-and those who are capable of speaking such words may help to turn the corners of the mouths up. The people in their trials and troubles are left too much to s-conventionality will not permit us to butt in. We are timid in the face of a duty It is @ cowardly feeling, and how easily we do yield to it. We do not realize that our own growth depends upon the good words we speak, as well as the good deeds We do.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

What is deiection? Without going into the dictionary meaning of the word, We venture to say that nine times in ten it is a demonstration of the evil power of suggestion Dis cordant thoughts and fears of every nature expressed before children or tn- valids are forces of eviI-they do harm. The friend who tells you that you are not looking as well as usual does you harm. The mother who Is always say ing: "The poor child is sick is creat- ing a confirmed invalid. The force of language for harT and the force of thought for good are not well enough understood by the people, Every doc tor knows it is the patient who takes an intelligent interest in his own case who is most cheerful and likely to re- cover Buoyancy of mind, courage and hope are factors for good in every per son. Too much sympathy is a draw back in a hundred different directions. The good word is the word to be spoken and the depressing word should be constantly kept under restraint.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
The Circulation Oi The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut. and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 5000 of the AO53 houses in Nor Wich. nHd read by nisety-thrce per cert. Of the people. In WmdhaIH it is delivered to over 500 houses, in Putnam and Danieison to over 1,IO0. aRd in all of these places ft is considered the local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, one hundred and sixty i've pOstOffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all ot the K. r. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut.
 CIRCULATION
 1901, average .................4.412 1905, average ............" 5,92O April s......... 8,754
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

renominate himself by the use of pat
ronaee and power in the Southern
States, and by bargains and alliances
with bosses and machines in the North
crn States. Her eafter. a President who
wishes a second term will have to put
himself in the hands of the people. He
will have TO announce. in his first term,
that he will accept another term only as
the people choose to confer it upon him.
He will forbid any man to say to him
anything about delegates or conven-
tions." He will do his duty as Presi-
dent; and accept the consequences.
The party bosses will not be able too
conspire against him, because the
people in their Presidential primaries
will support him if they want him.
He will cease to rest upon the prepos-
ferrous assumption that because he has
been given one term he is therefore
entitled to another. From 1.-The
Progress of the World" in the :.Ameri-
can Review of Reviews for May.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
WAGON WORK At HOME
TURNER EQUIPPED FOR IT

This week F. w. Turner was finishing
up a new stage wagon for Grant Palmer
for his Dickinson-ManninG line. 1t is
a specially constructed wagon with Con-
cord axles. express box in front and
mail rack behind. The three seats are
wide. upholstered with leather and will
accommodate three passengers each.
There are curtains for enclosing the We
hicle in stormy weather so that passen-
gers may always be protected from cold
winds and rain storms. It is a thor
ough piece of work. such as would be
expected from the Turner shop, and is
made to suit the demands of passenger
stage lines in this country. This is
the fourth wagon of the kind that this
shop has put out and it speaks we'll
for Dickinson that wagons of this kind
can be constructed at home. In this
case it keeps some So so at home that
would otherwise be sent to some east
ern market.
The same shop is also repairing a
dray line wagon for a party at Yates.
putting on three new wheels, painting
and making the same practically as
good as new. The City Bakery cart is
another example of what can be done
at Turner'S shop.
Some of our readers may not be aware
of the fact, but Mr.. Turner has as good
a wagon man in James Rose as can be
found anywhere. He has been with the
shop for FIVE years, and does good uphol-
sering, painting and wood work in this
line. and there is no need of people not
having their wagons put in first-class
repair. Rubber tires and any wagon re-
pair work can be secured at Turner'S.
It is a good thing to keep the, money
in circulation at home. It helps to
build up homes and thereby benefits
everybody In the community. 4
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
ILLINOIS AND PENNSYLVANIA.


The progressive movement means
a great many other things. but most all
this year it means that the people are
determined to have something to say
about the selection Of their President.
If they are gagged and misrepresented
in the two great national conventions,
they will not wait four years, but will
in this very year 1912 find a way to put
pop ular candidates into the field and to
vote for them next November. Nor will
the people be misled' by the newspapers
that try to make them afraid of their
own shadows. Because the people be-
lieve in a particular man, it does not
follow that he is a ''demagogue." Be-
cause he wishes democratic institutions
to be really democratic. it does not fol-
low that he is proclaiming social
ISM" There is n progressive ,-neith-
er Roosevelt mol any Other. who has
made any attack Whatsoever upon
judges or the judiciary. 1t is because
the proeressives so fully understand the
need of judges and courts that they
wish not only to preserve the judiciary,
but to make it better serve the ends Of
justice. But what the people most
want to do this year is 10 get at the
party organizations, and make them
serve public opinion.
The great lessons Of the Illinois ant
Pennsylvania primaries swept across
the country with an impressiveness tina
was solemn and magnificent. 1t is pos
sible to interpret what happened with
out reference to mere individuals. II al
meant that this country has witnesse,
for the last time the deliberate attemp
OF q President Of the United States I
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

FOR STATES ATTORNEY
hereby announce myself a candidate
on the Republican ticket, for the office
of States Attorney of Stark county,
subject to the June primaries.
H. A. BURGESON,
Dickinson, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
FOR CLERK OF COURT

FOR CLERK OF COURT
l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of Clerk of Court of
Stark county, subject to the will Of the
Republican voters at the June primaries.
Your endorsement of my candidacy will
be greatly appreciated.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
hereby o myself a candidate
for the office of sheriff on the democratic
ticket, subject to the will Of the voters af
the primary election on June 26.
E. ]. HUGHES.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
Whip Socket
The:Clear THING

Men wanted to take territory in Stark
and Billings counties for the new automa-
tic whip socket; best thing on the market;
exclusive territory to agents. Apply at
once to Harrington & Erickson,
Harrington, N. D. 1-27.tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
FOR SALE

One brand new $500 Marlboro piano
for $I75 on easy terms, good reason for
selling. Write orcall on q. W. FTiesen,
Io1 7th Ave. r, = F:238. 4-zostf
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
COURT.
l wish to announce that am a re-
publican candidate for Clerk of District
Court, Stark County, N. D., subject to
the primary election to. be held June rs,
MAXWELL M. BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
REGISTER OF E

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office of Register of Deeds
Of Stark county, subject to the will Of the
YY epp4 endep,e yetsps ct ct t %y J eand}RS G'o,ar Viii
be greatly appreciated.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

FOR STATES ATTORNEY
wish to announce that l am aRepub.
lican candidate for the office of States
Attorney for Stark County, subject to
the Primary Election to be held June 26,
1912.
H. ]. BLANCHARD.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself as candidate
for sheriff of Stark county on the Demo
cratic ticket subject to the will of the
people at the June primaries.
Joe CUSKELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination of sheriff on the re-
publican ticket subject to the will of
the voters at the primaries on June rs.
]. E. DRYER.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE
hereby myself as a repub-
lican candidate for member of the house
from the 31st Dist, subject to the will of
the voters at the primaries on June rs,
1912. N KLEIN.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

FOR COUNTY JUDGE
l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of County Judge of
Stark county, subject to the will Of the
Republican voters at>the June primaries.
Your endorsement of my candidacy will
be greatly appreciated.
FRED MASER.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

70 THE VOTERS OF STARK CO.
1 hereby announce myself as "a
Candidate for the Office of Register Of
Deeds, on the Democratic Ticket, at the
June, 1912, Primaries.
JOHN REUTER-, JR.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

hereby announce: myself a candidate
for the office of county sheriff on the
Republican ticket.
JACOB ROTHSCHILLER.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff of Stark County on the Repub-
lican ticket and respectfully solicit the
support Of my friends at the primaries in
Tune, 1912. GEORGE BROWN,
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
hereby myself as a can
didate for the Office of Register of:Deeds
for Stark county on the Republican
ticket, subject to the will Of the voters at.
the June primaries.
Respectfully yours.
Valdemar lessen
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

FOR COMMISSIONER OF THIRD
DISTRICT.
l hereby myself as a candi-
date for Commissioned of the grid Dis
trict on the Republican ticket, subject to
the will of the voters at the June prima-
les. CARL HAMANN
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

C., 3, 8OWSER
hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff of Stark County. A Demo-
Graf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-12
DOCTOR DIES
IN RACE TO
SAVE MAN
Expires as He Reaches Somer-
set Hospital with Badly In.
jured Engineer.
Especial to the Newark start


SOMERVILLE, Feb. 12.-While at
tempting to save the life of a railroad
engineer by hurrying him to the Som
erset Hospital in an ambulance today
DR.. John p. Hecht 81 years old, q
well-known surgeon of this Lorough
died suddenly soon after alighting from
the ambulance at the hospital.
The surgeon had been summoned
from his residence TO attend Andrew
Grover, an engineer of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, who lived at
Mauch Chunck, and was running q
freight train from that point to Jersey
City, when his head came in contact
with a bridge as he was leaning out of
the cab window. He was found un-
conscious in the cab by the fireman.
who brought he train to this place.
DIR. Hecht found Growers skull frac-
tured in sucl manner that an i'm
.ediate operation was necessary.
While waiting for the ambulance he
summoned DR.. William H. Long to as
sist him at the hospital with the opera
tion. AS they alighted from the ambu-
lance at the entrance to the hospital
DR.. Hecht was breathing with difficulty.
He was assisted to the operating room
where he gasped and sank into the
operating chair. DIR. Long was in the
act of administering powerful stimu-
liant when the physician pired. DR..
Long stated that DR.. Hecht's death
was due to heart trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-12
Thousands Cheer as Essex Troop Escorts
President to Home of Host Imme-
diately After Arrival
NOTABLE JERSEYMEN AT LINCOLN
DAY DINNER GIVEN IN HIS HONOR
Reception Will Be Given at Essex County County
Club, West Orange--Will Leave Here for
New York Shortly After O'clock

REsrDENT TAFT arrived hs Washington
former
ings o
President
a
Gus
President
L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-12
Blizzard? Maybe!
Snow Promised
Mercury Scheduled to Take Big
Tumble Tonight.

Newark is to face cold and stormy
weather, according to the report Of
the local weather bureau. Not only is
snow promised. but it may come in the
unwelcome form of blizzard.
The mercury stood at IL at IL o'clock
today It had been down to IL at 8
a. M Exactly Twelve hours before that
it stood at 80.
Lincoin,s Birthday year ago was
warmer. the high mark being AZ the
low 25.
Light snow and colder tonight;
Tuesday cloudy and colder, with mod
crate, variable winds shifting to north
.srly."
In explaining this local forecast
Principal Wiener said: There's some
thing or other likely to be doing. pos
sibly blizzard. The storm may be
broken up passing the Alleghenies, but
we'll probably have some snow. at any
rate"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-12
Executive Now Said to
Believe He Was
Deceived.
PRISONER TO BEGIN
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
RumOred That Senate May
Be Asked to Remove
Judge Rosalsky

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Governor
Dix, it Is said. is preparing to pardon
F'oulke e. Brandt, convicted of steal
ing two stickpins from Mortimer L.
Schiff, a banker, and sentenced to
thirty years imprisonment. 1t is de-
clared that Governor Dix has found
himself grossly deceived in the case.
At the Clinton prison today prepara-
tions were made for bringing Brandt
to this city to fight for his freedom
through the courts.
A dispatch from Albany intimated
that it is not improbable that Brandt
will be pardoned today. and thus make
unnecessary further action in the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted
III bis behalf upon the application OF
Martin T. Huberth.
1t is understood. however, that
should the order for an Immediate
pardon be not forthcoming, Attorney
General Carmody, who has planned
personally to oppose the application,
will appear in court tomorrow and
contend that habeas corpus writ IS
not the proper procedure.
While the talk of a pardon was
being discussed, new 1actS became
known today tending to prove that the
court had been duped into sentencing
the Schiff burglar to thirty years.
On top of that will be. 1t is expected.
a recommendation from the Governor
to the Senate that Judge Rosalsky De
removed from the bench. Very likely
the attorney general will make such
representations to the Governor as VIII
lead the chief executive TO move
against Judge Rosalsly. The constitu-
tion requires a hearing in such case.
A dispatch from Clinton prison at
Dannemora, N. Y, states that Brandt
will be brought here either in the GUS
fody of a representative of Prison
Warden Kaiser or the warden per-
sonally.. Brandt is due to arrive in
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-12
TO PAY
REST NOTE
OF SUICIDE
Left $40 in VaIise to Landlady,
Then Ends Life on
Railroad.

Identification was made today OF the
horribly mangled body. OF Wojciech
Wrona, rs years old. of II Thomas
street, Bloomfield, who flung himself
before a Lackawanna passenger train
thirty feet east of the Glenwood ave-
nue. station, Bloomfield, last night.
The police discovered note written
by him and foretelling the terrible
death ne intended to seek. 1t was ad-
dressed to Mrs. Anthony Szwirko, the
proprietress of his boarding house.
THE so / owe you, you will find
in my valise. God will pay you the
rest. / don't know what viii become
of me, but am going to meet hor-
rible death. Goodby all!
"WOJCIECH WRONA.'
Wrona's expectation of meeting a
horrible ,ath' was realized. His
body was found mangled and decapi-
tated.
He was native of Austria and had
served in the Austrian army. Since
May / he has been boarding in the
home of An hony Szwirko. Until the
cold weather he was employed by
Reeder Bros, general contractors. In
Bloomfield.
A short time ago he went to visit
his sister. Humaratha Wrona, who
lives at j. Cottage street, East Hainp-
ton, Mass. Mrs. Szwirko sent him SIC
to pay his fare back to Bloomfield
When he could nj obtain work he be-
came very discouraged and respondent
His body was identified in Kunz's s
1lorgue today by his andIady, who
was taken to the morgue by Patrolman
Blum. The letter, written In Polish
was later found in "A pocketbook in his
valise. Wrona's sister was notified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-12

The deputy police commissioner IL
not talking about the case. His closest
lieutenants, who share his secret in.
formation concerning the suspected
persons in an alleged conspiracy to
blackmail Mrs. Taylor. also refused to
answer questions about the case Bur
1t was learned from sources close 20
the detective bureau that startling de-
velopments are expected this week
The police authorities are confident
that they win run the guilty persons
to earth.