davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16
Haitfafumnalta.


- Npmantttnen tatattS. Sulbas
nen mafaa anuttomana fpuoteel.
laan IairaaIasia, mortan ieiIoo
tpuoteen pieresid, pappi, past. u.
Saapanen foImantena, fafIi muuta
ipiercsta fpieId III dn6. Siind toimt
tetaan iubIallinen tpibfimps atpio'
liittoon. Seaainen topauS oil iddad
Sronpoobisia tuorstoina I. T. 9 p.,
Fun Ssfari !Sutman (6uttunen) ia
Saara Smmonen pibittiin ppbddn
apioIiittoon Union iairaalaSIa. Wtr.
Sutman louffaantui pabItin fai.
ipannoSIa 3 fuufautta fitten, Eat
faisten feIfdnfd ia fiitd idoffa oIIit
IairaalasIa, aipan tpuoteen omana.
Gifd MOT pieIdfSdn oua pIbddGd,
ialat poIpeen iaatfa opat meltein
fofonaan balpaantuneena. Wtor'
Fdn iaapui Suomesta noin pari
piiffoa mp6bempadn fuin iuIbonen
louffaantui. !6e otpat oIleet 10
tpuotta fibloisia ia oil BELLA oifo'
mus perustaa beti morIiamen iaa'
iputtua oma foti, mntta iattui tuIe'
maan tdIIainen ifdtpd fobtaus eS'
teeff. Siitd buolimatta ia mdiffo
IuIboien tertpepoen paIautumiiesto
ct ole iuuriafoan toitpeita, pddtti
ipdt be pbbistpd aipioIiiton fteeud,
aaunis piirre usfoIiIesta roftau
besto, iofa festdd foetufiisiofin.
Soimoietaan Sumolon Iiunousto
fopa'oioiiene nnoreue pariIIe. Sos
SumaIan iobbatusta ieurotaan, min
fopimmatfin fobtaIot eIdmdsid
fdantpmdt porbaafiemme.
- Spmffo tpanffoio miebid, OF
feita fopitaIisti'tppppid, ldbti fpiime
iunnuntaina Sronmoobista Flo
LATHAM aomuua SurIepn pobiois
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16
fpaltameribDpr

tiineen maltameribDprpn atputf
fpmmenen nuuta laitpaa, iotfa oil
mat ,Doliurnon" pmpdrild, muttc
eimdt moineet teboffaasti tpDsfen
neud vUolttrnonA ia len matfuSta
jain pelastamiiefii anfaran mprstpu
ipuofE.
G0ei Iansattomaua idbfDIenndtti
meud Min plan iaatu toiiia laipoio
onnettomuuspaifalIe, oliIipat mar
masti faitfi Iaiman mattuStaiat iou'
tuneet tubon omifii. Sansattonar
IdbtSIenndttimen anFofTi onftn pdd
aiialliiesti luettapa 521 bensen pc
Iastuminen tdstd birmedstd onnet
tomuubeSta.
rOolmrnon" pmisti Canadian
Nortbern Steamibip &c., ionta mir.
failiiat otpat ilmoittaneet laifpalIa
olleen onnettomiiuben tapabtuesio
"a Observation-Disclosures, $40 foIman'
men luofan matfustaiaa ietd mie'
bist6nd 33 miestd, eli pbteenid 657,
Netp Dorf, u. g., Iofaf. IL p. =
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maifuStaialuetteIot on iaatu laitpa.
phtiDn fonttprista Hotterbamista,
ia matfustaioIuettelon mufaan oil
Iaitpaua enimmdtIeen tpendldilid,
balmatiaIaiiia, puolaIaiIia Ia ioita'
Fin iafIaIaiiia firtoIaiiia, iotfa iuu
rimmaffi oiafii oliipat matfaua Ga
nabaan.
Wprsfp tpaifuttonut baitauiiesti
pelastustp6bDn.
2pmmenen b1prplaifpaa oil on
nettomuuben ubrifii ioutuneen lai.
man pmpdriud, mutta anfaron Wte'
renfdpnnin tafia eitpdt ne tpoineet
fpllin ieboffaasti tpDsfennead pc
Iastustoisid. aumben peIastmspe'
neen ilmoitetaan menneen mursfaffi
lairpan fplfed pastaan ia tpenbeis'
IA oleet ioutuitpat faiffi meben NOS
radn. 2rnelloan beiodn fo!tfien
buffuneen.
rYolturno" ldtF Rotterbamtsta
lofaf. 2 p:nd matfan pddmddrdnd
ouen Netp gort. Wdliad oil fen
mddrd poifeta 6aIifarisIa, ionne
fen oil mddrd laapua fpiime mas
nantaina.
rDoIurnon" fapteenina oil faptee'
nj Sncb. 2oiipa oil rafennett,t 9las'
aomisIa tpuonna 1906 Se oil 304
iaIfaa pitfd ia fantopuubeltaan
1851 reg. tonnia. Sdud matfal'
laan oil Fud lastina S91 tounia to-
tporaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16
&iriped aerionnettpmnms.

5isb @uarb, GneIanti, Iofaf.
III p. = 9irtped tiiIipalo, iofa pddii
moIloiIIeen fopan mprsfpn aifano,
bdnitti paItomeriIaifpa ,0olturnon"
feSfelld tpoItomerta torstoina oi'
beuttaen 1876 ibmisbensen bufan.
Wiiebist5sta on iuurin ola iaanut
Iurmania. 6irmedn onnettomuubsn
ubrifli ioutunut rDoIturno" oil mat.
foIIa Rotterbomista Nep gorfiin.
2ansattomaua idbtoIenndttimeud
fufuttiin onnettomuuben ubrif1i iou'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16
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aaparifaaren laffo.
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ammuttiin tf. 8 p:nd portase idr'
ipen piirisid fuoliaatIi ia bdnen rmu'
miinIa raobeItiin. gfftoista lafto'
Iaista tpansittiin, mutta folme beis'
td ainoaStaan pibdtettiin.
s)ffi noiSta folmesta oil Soiepb
Narinilcb, iota polod taistelun at
fana ampui tpaiiaan ia iofa fuoli
ct. Soiepbin iairaalasia 9arcoct'
is5a Ieuraaman pm iltana tertoi plet
feue ippHdidue 2ucafieIIe etd pol
Io6 ampui enIin bdntd ia iitten tefi
ttIemurban. Waimoueen, iofa oil
bdnen fuolinpuoteenia ddresid, ia'
moi Nto torinit6 pleiien ippttdidn las
ndouesIo: rpoaoct iai minut, ia mi'
nd Jain pouodin, iiind on iinuue
SuIpCCLV ttctOu.
Marinii6 oil rpasta fafIifpmmen'
tpuotias ia idtti idlfeenid nuoren
apaimon, ionfa fansia ebti ola nai'
miHsIa pariIen fpiiffoa. Wtarinii6 din
puoIiIo aiuu Dob9epillesia.
Deputi Sames poaDd baubattttn
AtlanticisIa periantaina iltapdimdud.
MpDbemmin on uIeita muita lat'
folaiIia murba tapautien ioboosta
to ipansittu.
Deputia ammuttu baulifolIa
Baltic'isia.
periantaiiltana ammuttiin Baltic
faiipannoua beputi Sames Sbeeda'
nia iaIfaan. Mmpuminen tapabhti
dGbeud Balticin Iuomalaista firtfoa.
Naitddn pobempaa Ieurausta ct lau'
faufIesia tuitentaan oLint bepuiilIe,
fiuG bdnead Iattut olemaan poflu
iabetaffi pddud ia fumi iaappaat
iaIasia. 2uinfa ompuminen topab'
tui ia fufa on ampuia, iiitd eirpdt
tpiranpmaiIet fpield IeImilId.
Hataa ia 6ou9btonin filtaa
fpartipibaan.
Rataa ia Sousbtonin Iiltaa on
ioitafin iaIapoIiiieia pantu tpartioi'
maan. Miranomaiiet pelfddpdt
ndettefDs iunien r6idbbptteIemistd
ia fIIan tuboamisto, ettei paitfafun'
naIlemme muta poitaiii tuoba la
fonriftnreita. Sanomattafin on Iel.
apdd, ehd monenfarpoiiia ubtaufiia
on 10 fuultu, fosfopa tupuaifiin tpas
romaiIuustoimenpiieiTiin on rpbbDt'
tn. Sommaa on monenlaista ndin
Iafon oifano!
Tuo bomma on tietpsti iobtunut
Sancoctisia tapabtuneesta ropna'
miittirdidbbpfiestd" iefd pritpfieStd
3nistaa fitpiiuna fisfoiIta. Sa Jos
ferran noin tpaardlliiia bommia on
tefeiad, min tieipsti tdptpp fpiIusti
ipartioiba rataa ia ratapenferettd
5amoinfu'n filtoiafin. 6ppdbdn Iitd
ndet on olla paruinaan tdIailena
aifana.
Dlurbatun IaffoIaiIen boitaus
tapabtui piime iunnuntaina. Qau'
tausIaattue Idbti Flo 1 ip. Dobse.
piuesia iaapuen 9ousbtoniin Flo 2
tienoisIa. 6outaus tapabtni Cough
tonin bautuumaalle Ia Sancocfin
pmparistDn laffoIaiiet fofoontuipat
aaniantobiue, iosta 2oifuioittofun'
nan fera mrsfttiin 6ou9btoniiu,
ionne mpDsfin iaapuitpat Ioffolaiiet
mmuoIta pmpdriStDn foiposfpliItd
Samaan aifaan fuin fuIfue Dobse'
.niueStdfin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
M,NAB AND MAC REYN0L Ds.

The need of immediate aet1en was recognized by President Wilson in the unpleasantness which had been stirred up by the resignation of United States Attorney MeNab and the situation re- vealed in the department of justice He saw the value to the administration of stepping into the breach at once, but his position ef exenerating Sec retary MacReynolds ef the department of justice and then immediately order : ing him te proceed with the prosecu- tien of the cases, course which Mo- Nab had been endeavoring to foliew. indicates that it was te McNah that the commendatien should have been given and whatever censure was need ed should have been applied where 1t belonged.
 It was a situation which was bound to cause annoyance to any adminis- traitor and 1t possibly came early enough to give the proper warning for future. guidance, but the presidents course in directing the prosecution of the cases at once stands cut in bold contrast to his words. It of course was an emergency with that partlcu- lar department attacked in such a manner to need emergency treatment. but the treatment proves to be full of contradictions. MoNab, who was criticised and his resignation accepted, is upheld by the executive order to hasten the trials, while Secretary Mac Reynolds, who was supported in his order for continuance is overruIed by the same order to hurry. Though he has sacrificed his job. McNab is the one to come out of the affair with colors flying.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
HELPING THE BOYS.

No more commendable effort can be undertaken than that which endeavors to give the homeless and parentless boy an opportunity to take hopeful look at life and arouse in him an ann bition to overcome his handicap and strive for the benefits which the world has in store for him. It is such an effort which the Lincoln Agricultural school of New York is making where boys from twelve to sixteen, Waifs of the metropolis, are taken and trained in practical agricultur, taught proper living conditions and found places among the families of farmers. Through the realization of the need of providing real home environment, the school overcomes the unattractive fea- ture of the traditional institution through a system of grouping.
 Not only are they trained to become good farmers, but they are fitted to be- come members of the household in the better class of rural homes. It is a service of reclamation which betters the citizenship and gives the state more and better farmers. It is an outlet for a large number of boys who through the city environment would have a tendency for evil rather tha
 better ways, and points out the way for not only getting his livelihood. but for getting on in the world with as good chances as other boys who have homes and better opportunities. It is one of those efforts where not only the boy profits, but the city, the state and society are benefited, for the boy of today is the citizen of tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
MORE WORK Ar CAME.

Each year more efforts are made to get better results from the annual camp, or the tour of duty of the Coast Artillery reserves, until there is little resemblance between the experience at the forts and the old time frolics at Mantle. Even the plan of sending all the companies to Fort Wright has been abandoned this year for the pur- pose of putting more emphasis upon the work than upon the social side of she camp. This is a proper view of the matter if the government and the state are to get, through the exper- ience gained by the men, the benefit for which the encampment is intended Actual training outside of drill shed is the purpose of the annual ten days visitation to the forts or. the camp grounds where manoeuwres can be gone through the same as would be re- quired if a call to defend their coun- try should ever be issued. This giv~S an actual insight into the service as well as a theoretical one which the remainder of the year is supposed to develop.
 The social features are by no means eliminated and aside from the profit through increased knowledge of coast artillery practice every encampment has its value as an outing for the company members. It is the big fea- ture of every year in military circles but the importance of getting a proper return in knowledge as well as socia- biIfty for the expenditure has actuated the officials to strive for better results and 1t has the effect of instilling more. interest and thought and less play, all of which has its value in bettering the serYice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
LuxuRlEs AND NECESSITIES.

Not little surprise was occasioned by the strike of the crew of the Im- perator which recently reached these shores, since the cause was so much in contrast with what has been said of the luxury and comfort of the yes sel.
 As the Boston Post aptly says: If the assertions of more than 1000 of the crew of the giant steamship Im- perator to the effect that their sanitary arrangements are. poor, their food bad and their conditions of work such as no human; being should be called upon to endure are true, the heads of the company should at once see to it that reforms are made and we have no doubt that they will.
 Magnificence, luxury, the refinement of every possible comfort for the pas sengers of this mighty craft could not be enjoyed by the humane if they knew that down below those whose toll makes possible the voyages of the steamship were not adequately pro- vided for''
 The complaint is one which. is us- ually associated with old and dilapi dated boats, but for the latest queen ef the Atlantic to neglect the requisites for the crew while catering to every luxury and comfort for the passen- gers only makes the demand more urgent for better adjustment and proper relief for the crew. Because they are the workers is no reason for improper treatment or unsanitary con- ditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
RATTLESNAKE GULCH


 The girl on the speckled broncho gave little cry of pleasure as the ]! small cavalcade rounded a turn in the hills and came abruptly inte little valley. It was tee small fer canyon and tee big for gully: great, flat and among them pounding stream tore it's way.
 How prettyI' she said. Whats 1 its name?''
 The enan on the horse beside her glanced at her trifie whimsically be- fore he spoke.
 Its name bellies it's 1eeks." he told her. Its Rattlesnake Gulch." As he expected, Eleanor Meade s 1 face twisted into a little frown of disgust. How horrid!" she shivered. That's the trouble with your West you won't even lot one enjoy the really pleasant spots, but spoil them with fsome fantastic name."
 Tt isn't fantastic in this case" Nor wood told her as they drew rein. wait Time was when Rattlesnake Gulch was decidedly dangerous spot be- cause Of it's inhabitants that lived be- meath these flat stones and stunned themselves thereon by the dozens. They practically are cleared out now. By the way. it is the extreme north ern limit of the ranch"
 Eleanor Meade surveyed him with what seemed like indignation. And that's the sort of place you--you--
 The sort of a place dared to ask you to come to live inl" he finished for her. His thin bronzed face and dark eyes were bent toward her bit doggedly. You'd like 1t after while, Eleanor! You're not the sort of a woman to smother in city streets and waste life in going to teas"
 She struck her broncho petulantly xrz3ft rmfe, cvxA fhnw, rfA Q abruptly. Its what I've been brought up to,'' she declared insistently. 'I'd be miserable away from New York! Why, when we were children together, Bert, and said we'd marry when we grew up, you were a New Yorker. too. You might have stayed there, an dthen, maybe-but you've never been the same since you came West after college and got the mania, and settled here. You've never been the Same Why didn't you stay
 Bert Norwood swung around in his saddle as their horses plodded slowly on and waved his hand at Rattlesnake Gulch.
 .sThere's a story about that very place. he said. Seeing it brought it to my mind, and then I knew the fellow When he first came out here he wasn't very good. He hadn't run up against any of the hard things of life and he was selfish because he was ignorant and raw He had never had to think of anybody but himself and his own pleasure. He really didn't amount to very much.
 "At that time RattIesnake Gulch had thriving and lively population and this trail was given a wide berth. You see if by any chance one went over the edge the only way to get | out was to cross the gulch and the rxnf m n where it isn't very steep, and natur- ally nobody wanted to make the trip, because there wasn't one chance in a hundred he'd get through unharmed Well, one day Smith-this chap I'm l telling you about-was on the upper
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

I trail around the hills. Down below him he saw pony with a swaylng l rider whom he recognized as Pete, one of the cowpunchers at the ranch. Pete was the regulation bad mana worth less, ne-acceunt, ugly brute. who had been particularly obnoxious to Smith 1! ever since his arrival. He was the sort of fellow the world would De well rid of
 Yet Smith felt a chill of horror when the pony making a r1iestep he saw Pete. drunk as usual, topple over the edge of the lower trail He fell and
 rolled to the bottom of the gulch and when he tried to get up he couldn't, for his leg was broken.
 At first he argued that he would i gallop to the ranch and send some or l Pete's associates to rescue him. He | Smith certainly owed Pete nothing in the way of charity.
 Then Smith found he was guiding his mount down the lower trail me- chemically. He would call to the man below and tell him help was coming. When Smith got down to point just above the man with the broken leg. lying on the big flat rock below. he was near enough to get a good view of his face.
 Later he realized it was the first time in his life that the common law of humanity had clutched him and said: Your turn to heip!' And so-well. he went down into Rattlesnake gulch and he carried Pete across the stream and up the other side and nothing happened" Eleanor Meade was looking into the deepening shadows ''Yes," she said, There are fine things like that hap penning out here. of course. I'd like to know that man. Where"
 "Oh, he left this region long ago" said Norwood. There are the others!" The rest of the party came galiop- ing up. Norwood's sister, Eleanors cousin and the two men. Say Jimmie,'' Warton called out ripping place back there you've got on your ranch, Bert. That Rattle snake place. Your sister was just tell ing us abut the time you were fool enough to cross it for a worthless loafer working for you. I thought | you used to have some sense" l q didn't suppose Alice knew about l it." Norwood stammered to cover his wrath and confusion. Anyway, the story was exaggerated"
 Why didn't you tell me it was 1 they rode on. Maybe. after all, Bert. would be good for me-"
 "If you'd only stay" Norwood
 breathed in sudden renewed hope. 1 T never really wanted to go." the 1 girl confessed, as he helped her from l her saddle. New York doesn't seem very important with you-out here. IT guess I'm going to stay, Bert, af- I ter all.'s-Exchange.
 |
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
COMPENSATION coMMIssIoN.

In making an early selection of the members of the workmen'S compensa- tion commission Governor Baldwin has avoided a campaign of solicitation and political influence, and has named a board of five men who are capable of upholding the provisions of that act as 1t goes on trial in the state of Con- necttcut Careful thought and consid
 eration have been given to the reuuire- ments of the board as the appoint ments indicate. The selection of three lawyers, a physician and layman to constitute the board reflects his con- sideratton for the duties which will come before this quasi judicial com- mission. They are therefore men who are equipped by their professions and experiences to give the careful atten- tion which is required by the office with the legal medical and surgical and industrial ends well supported.
 Governor Baldwin has not made it point to overlook politicians but the Appointment carries with it the self apparent call for retirement from ac- tive politics, and the elimination of politics from all of the business of the commission. The appointments rank next to the judges of the state and call for a like administration and service. Norwich is honored by fur nishing the medical and surgical ex- pert thereon, the first recent import ant appointment which has come to this part of the state, while those who criticised President Taft in his choice of an industrial commission have req son to notice what even Connecticut's democratic governor thinks of Mr. Chandler's ability. Governor Baldwin has chosen the commissioners as he would judges. upon their qualifications It Is their impartial service on the commission which will test his judg- Yaenf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

"T used the Cuticura Soap to shampoo my hair and rubbed in little Cuticura Ointment. After few treatments found the head clean and healthy, free from all dry scales. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured the dandruff and now use Cuticura to keep it from returning" lSignedl w.. Dyke, Jan. ?, 1912.
 For pimples and blackheads the following Is a most effective and economical treat ment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment. on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soar, freely for the toilet and bath. to assist in preventing inflammation, irrf- tation and clogging of the pores. Sold everywhere Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticuia, Dept. T, Boston
 AETender-faced men should use Cuticurs Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Like an Old Portrait.

"Yes," said an old friend the mar chioness, tapping her wrist with her fan, T am old. And l am out of date. I know nothing of your modern spirit, and I fear~I care less.
 "I read old books. There they are Victor Hugo, LaMartine. Chateau briand. I have ne stomach for your new writers.
 T live in an old house, with old ser wants who serve me old fashioned food, and dress me in out of date clothes. I burn old wood. I drink a little old wine. Old portraits are on my walls. and love my old furniture.
 ''The only, sins I allow myself are old style and I believe in old style re- ligion and expect to go to that heaven which is to-day fading and motheaten.
 Don't disturb me. l am old fash toned because l like it.
 Every age has it's accent. just as every country, and mine Is the tongue of yesterday.
 Go on Live your new fangled ways; some day they too will be old fangled.
 No. I do not go out ramain here in order that l may seem like an old family portrait stepped out from it's frame" t
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

until four months ago I began giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound trial and now 1 am in good health. "- Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL, 15 Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
 Doctors Daughter Took It.''
 St. Cloud, Minn. n.-ss I was so run down by overwork and worry that could not stand 1t to have my children talk aloud or walk heavy on the floor. One of my friends said, Try Lydia K. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound, for know doc tors daughter here in town who takes it and she would not take it if it were not good.
 "I sent for the Compound at once and kept on taking it until was all right. " Mrs BERTHA M. QuHcKsTADT, 727 9th Avenue, s., St. Cloud, Minn.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ccnn- pound may be relied upon As the most
 Tcient remedy for female ills. Why
 mt you try it7
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Mrs. Byrne Not III.

MT. Editor: In yesterdays Bulletin received by me this morning. Il read in an article concerning my orother-1n- law, Rev. Michael J, Byrne, that l was unable to attend on account of ill- ness I ask you please to correct this for me. I gave no one the right to use my name in connection with the affair and a liberty was taken in doing so. I am perfectly well and I would not like my many friends in Norwich to think otherwise. AS the article was & prominent one would like this to be seen as much as possible in both the Bulletin and the Courier. Thank ing you, remain
 MRS. JOHN F. BYRNE,
 497 9th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 June 24, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

organic pains that
 sometimes I would lie in bed four days
 at a time, could not eat or sleep and did not want anyone to talk to me or bother me at all. Some times I would suffer for seven hours at a time. Different doc
 tors did the best they could for me
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
As Bromley Would Say.

Various theories are af7oat to account for the break-up in the Outlook office that the one which the late Isaac Bromley advanced to explain an edi- torial dissolution of his day would at least appeal to the colonel If was eonpendicusly, fTec many mules in one pasture" New York Evening G0Ef
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

washes, etc., without any effect. I thought [ would givs Cuticura Soap and Ointment 3 trial. The scalp always had dry skin on 1t which did not itch as I gave it 8 good brushing every morning and evening. but through the day the dandrun would show badly on my coat collar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

Naturally Canaan feels that as much attention should be paid to it's milk train wreck as has been given to the express snnashup at Stamford. The value of human life is the same on every train.