davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

a South-Town Has Six Candidates for Representatives-Military Bur iaI for Henry A. Dockham--Progres- sives Name Rev. A. E. Elnquist. Warden w. I. Bullard has returned from d trip through the south, where he has found the heat oppressive during the last few days.
 James H. Barnett, Herbert Barnett and A. P. Woodward motored to Bos- ton Tuesday to see the Red Sox- Giants game.
 Edward MeBride and Edward Far relI. both of Wauregan, were among those who went from here to Boston Tuesday to see the worlds series game. Miss Ella Sibley is the new clerk at the F. E. Bitgood store.
 To Attend Hospital Graduation. Charles B. Hutchins will attend the nurses' graduation exercises at the Backus hospital this evening. Mr. Hutchfns' brother, F. Leon Hutchins, is superintendent of the institution. Mrs. Francois Dion of Jewett City, formerly of Danielson, was a visitor with friends in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Babson and children of the West Side will spend a few days in Boston.
 Mrs Robert Stewart and daughter Etta of Norwich are visiting local rel atives this week.
 Working in Norwich.
 George Baribeault has gone to Nor wich as an employe of the Connecticut company on the city lines.
 William Curran and Michael Longo attended the ball game in Boston on Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. John E. Reed of the West Side will visits with relatives in Boston this week.
 Gaston Maindon was in Boston on a business trip Monday.
 Gathering Beans in October.
 A resident of the West Side is en- tosing dishes of wax beans. which he
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

Augustus Warren, for many years a resident of this city and employed as a barber, has gone to Providence to live.
 Mrs. George s. Bradley of Pomfret, who has been spending the summer in Europe, has returned.
 Hector Duvert Appointed Assessor.
 Representative Hector Duvert has been appointed to fill the vacancy in the board of assessors caused by the resignation of Simon Farley.
 John Salvas, who conducted Dar- Der shop at Nantucket during the sum- mer and has since been in charge of a shop here, has entered the employ of Charles Miron.
 Doctors to Attend WiIlimantic Meeting
 A number of physicians from this city will go to Willimantic today CThursday) to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Windham County Med- ical association.
 When the fire companies of this city go to Southbridge for the big muster on Saturday they will take along the Kilties' band of Waterbury to do es- cort duty.
 Stole from Ministers House.
 The police have line on the party responsible for the theft of a bicycle and rabbits and preserves from the home of Rev. Thomas Fieltman of Far rows street. The bicycle has not yet been recovered, but the bunnies have been found. The Feltman home was twice entered.
 Attended PIainfieId Meeting.
 Stockholders and others interested in the affairs of the Lawton Manu- featuring company of Plainfield came here in d parlor car attached to the morning express from Boston Tuesday thence to Plainfield. There were about 27 in the party, which came back here on the return trip in time to have their car attached to the four o'clock train for Boston.
 The Rhode Island company is run. ming it's trolley express cars througf to Providence street for the accommo. dation of local shippers who have consignments to be loaded in that sec. tion of the city. Some heavy ship. ments have recently been sent out O. here by the trolley route
 Rev. A E. EImquist Proeressives Nominee. Rev. Axel E. Elmquist, pastor of tn, Swedish Lutheran church at Wood stock, has been nominated by the pro gressives of the Twenty ninth distric as their candidate for senator. He wal selected after prolonged consideration of possible candidates for that place Rev. Mr. Elmquist is 6 young man and popular in his home town, thougl he is not very we'll known in othe l parts of the district
 Rush, Coon Dog, Dead.
 Rush, the famous coon dog owne by Fred w. Taft of Webster, is dead | This dog was the best known of 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

ASTORA has met with favor the physicians
 societies and medical authorities used by hys
 with results gratifying The extended Castora is unuesionab the result three facts ndspuable evidence that harmless Sec0ndTha not only aays stomach pains and agreeable perfect substitute for Castor Oil It absolutely safe does not Opium Morphine other narcotic and does not stup is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
DIR ! W K HA BIT T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

hELiA5LE HOME HEA w FIN U.
 The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey beer or other alcoholic stimu- lants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.00 per box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after trial, yoursmoney will be refunded. Ask for free booklet tell ing all about ORR1NE.
 N. D. SEWN 6 SON, 11s Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
Health And Success

are such intimate relations that no one can be expected to be well acquainted with success who does not keep good hold on. health.
 Most serious sicknesses start in minor troubles of the digestive organs. Thousands know by actual experience that health and strength-and therefore success
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
oANIELsON

Warden BuIIard Found Hot Weather South-Town Has Six Candidates for Representatives-Military Bur iaI for Henry A. Dockham--Prosres- sives Name Rev. A. E. Elmquist.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
BEECHAM'
 PILLS Seid everywhere In boxes i0c.. 25e.

Prospect street entertained all the members of the Bradley family, num- bering fifteen, Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
PUTNAM
Hector Duvert Fills Vacancy in Board
 of Assessors-Minister's Property
 Stolen-Meetine of D. A. R. Chapter Stockholders at PIainfield Meeting.

Augustus Warren, for many years a resident of this city and employed as a barber, has gone to Providence to live.
 Mrs. George s. Bradley of Pomfret, who has been spending the summer in Europe, has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
Are Increased
 By Use of

fore minor troubles become deep- seated and lasting. This famous family remedy will clear your sys- tenn, regulate your bowels, stimu- late your liver, tone your stomach.
 Then your food will properly nourish you and enrich your blood.
 Yo1\will be healthy enough to resist disease strong enough to take due advantage of oppor- tunity after taking, as needed,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the sigma ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to. deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imi- tations and "Just-as-good |" are but Experiments that trile with and endanger the health of Infants and Children xperie ence against Experim ent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18

@srtebrte melt. @aHHer
(ber abermoIs freiaeipro9sH ipiro):
sd mOht' nur ipiHen. mas Id nil'
seittllt babe. ooB fis mid foytpSA
reno freiipresben2!s
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-04-05

dear. Goodpy. dear mother"-smacE.
smack smack smack! And the gate
man In vain tries to get her through
the gate.
People have all sorts OF ways OF
kissing each other goodby, but a
young woman with red hair and a
black dress put through a farewell
stunt the other afternoon that sur
prised even the hardened brakemen.
She kissed him at the gate. Evil
IDENTIFY he was her sweetheart. She
drew back into the crowd and watched
him fondly as be boarded the S:45
Burlington. He went into the Pull
man and presently appeared on the
steps. As the train drew slowly past
the gate the girl suddenly pushed past
the gateman and ran out on the
tracks. Her sweetheart was waiting.
standing eagerly on the Pullman steps,
He leaped from the steus. folded her
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-04-05

Cont try to Kiss and show your
ticket to the sateman at the same
time. Don't kiss the gatemanl"
IF you can't bear to part, take her
along with you"
The above are rough drafts Of se-
ries Of notices which the gatemen at
the union depot have asked the man
agement to put up during the travel
ing season. kissing, the gatemen say.
has become the one greatest nuisance
Of modern travel People insist upon
kissing In the most inconyenient times
and places.
Take, Tor example. the young lady
who goes away from Denver to spend
her vacation. She Is automobiled to
the station by her mother. her sister
and her sweetheart. and is kissed in.
termittently all the way down. She
gets to the station three minutes
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-04-05

anead or train time. and makes q r:su
ror the gate. where a long line Of peo-
pie are waiting After much fretting
and embracing she finally reaches the
gatemen.
Where is the train for Kansas
City," she asks frantically. 'Oh,
dear, way over therel My ticket
yes, have It. Wait q minute. I've
got 1t in my purse. Oh. where is III
had It just a minute ago. oh, dear
me, the train will leave me, know.
Goodness! Oh. here 1t is. Hurry up,
will you! Is It all right? Can | gof
Which track did you sayf Goodby
mother dear" and at this point the
gateman swears because Cecelia must
kiss every member Of the family good
by, and her sweetheart as well. People
are standing at the gateway glowering
at her, but she pays no attention.
"Be gire and write. sister. Goodby,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-04-05
..-,---
KISSING IS GREAT NUISANCE
Denver Union Station 6ateman In Ap-
peal to Travelling Public Dur.
Ing Busy Season.

Denver.-"Don't kiss in the gate
way!'
kiss first and show your ticket aft
erward!"
kissing may be carried on between
bars Of the iron fence"
Passengers win confer favor up
on the depot management by kissing
before and net after. they reach the
station"
Passengers affectionately disposed
may kiss In the ladies' waiting room
or IN the lunch room. They are po-
htely requested 10 avoid the other
placaS"
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-04-05

cenderly many times as the train pull.
ed out and then turned Just in time to
catch the rail Of the last car and leap
aboard, The girl watched him until
the train was out of sight 1t was a
touching spectacle.
And next time" said the bad gate
man viciously. I'll gee to II that the
last vestibule. is closed"
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-04-05
Should Get souarator.

A farmer who lives too far from a
good market for whole milk should
get separator. He should feed the
skinned milk to the pigs and calves.
Not only does a separator save labor
for the women folk, but also for the
men. And the returns are create IN
the long run than If the whole milk
was sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

the length of these arms but it was so prodiglous that wondered why the barges did not topple over under their extreme extension inland.
 About five hours run brought us to Port Said, pronounced one of the most wicked cities in the world, but as we were running along the narrow strip or land which stretches between Lake Men zaleh and the Mediterranean, and com mands the approach to the city l was again treated to a wonderful mirage. Ine lake is the habitat of myriads of fiamin- goes, which saw, but in the offing l apparently noted a great number of grace fuly swayng trees and admired their beauty extravagantly. My dragoman smiled and told me there were no trees actually existing as 1t was impossible to see clear across the lake. but 1t required much argument and many assurances, 10 convince me of my error.
 The "white slave traffic f1ourishes in all it's horrors at Port Said and the victims are exposed in iron cages along the street like so many chicken GOODS at poultry show
 The city has a population of about 20l0a9, of whom less than 1000 are Europeans. Its principal feature is q concrete light house l64 feet in height and said to he the largest pharol in the world. It is illumi- mated by electricity and its light is Nis- ible for 30 miles.
 We embarked almost immediately and here I obtained my first experience Of an oriental steamer. It was filthy ad crowded. the saloons were stuify and the officers uncivfl, but I did not mind this much as l was absorbed in notins the various nationalities represented in the motiy crowd of it's passengers.
 My attention was attracted toward a Russian bridal couple who were spending a lune de miel abroad. The groom was extremely handsome, but the most sensi- tive, feminine disposed man imaginable. He was polteness personided, as all eu,- tured Russians are, and his sohcitude concerning his young bride was touching Owing to the crowded condition of the boat the couple occupied chairs upon the deck most of the night and when th@ wife slumbered the husband would tra- verse the blanks upon his tintoes that ne might not disturb or arouse hea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
WHERE APPLES ARE GOLDEN
By c. r. MARKELL

before the monster, but Perseus leaped over the waves and tearing the cover ing from his hrazen shield, exposed the face of the Gorgon thereon. which turned to stone everything that beheld it. The dragon saw the visage of Medusa and was transposed into the rocks before me 1t must be true for there were the rocks at my feet.
 It was at Jaffa, that Hiram, King of Tyre, landed his cedar wood for the Duild- ing of Solomon's temple, and 1t was nero we read of the first submarine Noy- age, for from this port Jonah IS sup posed to have sailed and moved around three days in the stomach Of the whale.
 It is a remarkable fact that the israel ties esehewed the sea and made their migrations by land. To them the sea rep resented lawlessness and unfestrai1s1 violence and heaven especially appealed to tbe Apostle John. who announced with joy in Revela tions the promise that there shall be no more sea.
 Landing is effected by boats and IS process typical of pandemonium. Men light and swear women shriek and taih'' and camals run you down was' upon landing, engaged in heated argument with an official who was lmportuhihs inc for my baggage, and while thus occupied I was nearly knocked aoWn by a passing object. I confess that lost my temper, and turning, admin istered to the offender stinging ploW' but amusement succeeded anger when I discovered that the trespasser was loaded camel.
 | visited the house of simon, the tanner, which is, of course, not the or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Hanly's Opportunity

Ever hear about Bill Hanly?
 Bill Hanly has a farm of 100000 acres In the interior of oregon.
 It Is made up of mountains and, val leys, rivers and meadows and marsh lands and dry spots and rolling lands. Last year Bill Hanly cut 215.0Oo tons of hay off his big place. and he has cattle on thousand hills.
 He and his cowboys drive his herds of fat cattle to the railroad, and 1t re- quires 15 days to make the trip.
 When Bill Hanly rode into the cat tie country years ago his property con sisted of one horse. one lariat, one Mexi- can saddle, one cowboy hat and the clothes on his back. Now he doesn't know how much he Is worth.
 But his friends say he Is the same Bill Hanly today as then.
 And begrudge him his great prosper ity?
 Not if you know how he got his lands and cattle. He got them by depriva- ton and short dinners, by the isolation of weary years and by patient waiting. He began with herd of five cows and worked and bided the time of in- crease.
 Besides
 He got his possessions by clean liv-
  other cowboys made their semi i-annual trip to the railroad. "shot up the town" for diversion and spent their money in riotous living, Bill staid by his cat tie and saved his money.
 Listen,
 He used to lie on his back and count the stars and say to himself he would some day have as many cattle as the stars in heaven.
 Ri1l's b1ua aUaS m op,,ort,,pft,, he promptly grasped 1t by the forelock And you?
 Do you say there is no chance? Perhaps not Bill Hanly's chance, all though there are yet thousands of acres of grass lands in the northwestern states, away from railroads, that may be cheaply purchased. But
 Are you willing to do as Bill Hanly did?
 Are you willing to keep clean and hold tight? Are you willing to labor and to wait?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

tarily to inspect the kahn I was ap preached by the keeper who offered me cup of coffee. Among the fruits ana vegetables exposed for sale upon the streets noted quantity of squash seeds of which the natives seem quite fond as a, food.
 Here, of course. the currency changed and the piastre was superseded by the metalic and the midjidie, but only among the poorer classes, for the merchants and foreigners invariably use, as in gyp'' the French gold. So universal In the east is the employment of French eolns that I imagine 1t must exercise quite an appreciable effect upon the volume of the metal currency in France.
 Difficult was the task to reach the train for Jerusalem. The depot was freight and even camels. Ladies were obliged 10 climb over huge bags and sacks to reach the ticket window and book, as buying a ticket is called everywhere across the sea The railway cars were miniature drawing rooms, with seat running on all four sides. clear around the interior of the carriage.
 As we got away was absorbed in the country about me. We soon struck the Shephela and began the steep ascent of those hills My dragoman was all attention and pointed out every place of interest associated with Biblical history, not even forgetting the spot where Sam son slew his 1000 men with the jawbone of an ass.
 The scenery was most beautiful; grace ful palms responded to, the touch of the soft tropical breeze, tossed their e1us- ters of dates skyward and in their sough- Ing breathed pathetic and tender thren- odv of the past; the vermilion noWered pomegranate was accentuated In us oril- fancy by the dary leaves of the ng tree and the clustering viSe contrasted with the walking" olive
 As the native women entered the tran, , at the various stations l was affordeo an opportunity to study their respective costumes, for small as Palestine IS, It is divided into localities, the inhabitants of which, as in Europe. are distinguisheo bv their local wardrobe. Those rom Bethlehem wore a. high stiff hat sur mounted by an embroidered veil and cov- cred with rings or bands of metal Around their throats were massive necklaces or gold and silver coins, representing lnelr fortunes. The costume Is neither pretty nor becoming. The women of Ramallah, a city northwest of Jerusalem. affect a most beautiful and attractive dress It IS most elaborately embroidered in broad stripes running lengthwise with cloak resting across the head and sweeping in graceful folds to below the knees. Tne colors are bright and In sharp contrast to the sombre shades of the costumes or Bethlehem. and the effect is strikingly pleasing.
 As the sun was setting we rolled into the station at Jerusalem, some distance from the city, and taking a carriage soon passed under the Jaffa gate Into the street af David, the principal thor oughfare of Zion.
 Most of the hosteries of the Holy Land are merely monasteries (called convents) where pilgrims are accommodated, but there are several new first class hotels in Jerusalem, and one of them I was a guest for two incomparably happy weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Life Saving Stations of Vancouver

From a Consular Report
 The Canadian government is taking steas
 to assist vessels in distress on the peril
 ous west coast of Vancouver Island, which
 each winter is the scene of so many
 wrecks
 The Dominion steamer Newington has
 been ordered equipped with wireless tel
 egraph equipment. It will cruise during
 the winter between Victoria and Estevan
 acting as a parent vessel to lifeboats. Il
 any vessel is reported in distress the New
 ington, which will always be in communi-
 cation with shore stations, will at once gc
 10 the scene, taking up the nearest life.
 boat crew, to render assistance. It is
 12 knot vessel, able to go through heavy
 seas.
 Work has also commenced on the build
 ing of shelter stations. some of five rooms
 each, at intervals of four miles along tn,
 west coast. between Carmanah and Ban field creek. The shelter stations at Tau shiat and Seven Mile Creek have beer
 placed in commission, and Lysle guns and other life saving apparatus placed ir these stations. Coast guards with bases at these two stations make daily patrois This service is to be extended so that tn,
 coast line will be thoroughly patrole daily, and with the coast guards and va rious lookouts in communication by tele- phone from the many shelters with tn telegraph and wireless stations 1t is ex- pected that if any vessel meets with ae. cident the mishap will be quickly reported and assistance rendered promptly. To further improve the facilities fer communication it is intended to lay cable between Tefino and Lannard Island the lighthouse placed off the entrance of Clayquot Sound to connect with the teie- graph service.
 Between Cape Cook and the northwest extremity of Vancouver Island, where the settlements are scattered. shelters will De established at various points where an, shipwrecked mariner would probably find his way. At these shelters placards in
 number of languages. giving directions as to the nearest settlement and the hes, way of reaching there. and other informa ton will be posted and stores of food placed for emergency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Strikingly Put
.os Angeles Times

From the Los Angeles Times.
 pr. Sun Yat Sen, the leader of the chinese revolutionists.' said New York physician, "dned with me during his last visit to New York. He is a very fine man, very intelligent man.
 His success is said to be due-anart or course, from his sincerty-to his sim pie, striking method of stating the revo- lutionary partys case. I can readily be- lieve in his simple and striking methods. He Illustrated them well at my house in a talk with a gentleman farmer
 He first asked what a gentleman farm CT was, and then he interrupted d long winded explanation of the term to say:
 on, yes, l see. The difference be- tween gentleman farmer and an ordi nary one is that the former sells what he can't eat, and the latter eats what he can't sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Considerable Crouch

From Inc Tecumseh tMich) News.
 This was long, tedious drive for oul popular undertaken. They left here at o'clock in the morning and did not get back home till o'clock at night MT Hause tried to have Undertaken Worth ington. at Brooklyn. do the team work for him. but he refused, as deceased was relative. and they were not on good terms