davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

wonder if we all take a superfi- cial view of life? It takes a broad vii sion and a long reach to get a good grasp upon the length and breadth of life conditions. We talk about the underdog, but what do we know about him? The real underdog is the per- son who was badly born. was led astray before the age of discretion was reached and nas never had a ray of light; or the person who was nur- tured in a low and goddess atmos- phere and who has no evidence what ever that there is a Heaven, or that it Is possible a merciful and loving God exists! This is the real picture of the underdog, who, although blame less is blamed by those who think themselves righteous Do you wonder that the Scriptures admonish us Ito judge not less we be judged?" There are hosts of abused and benighted people in this world who are not re- sponsible for their conduct because
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
The Circulation CI The Bulletin

The RuIlctin has the largest cir- eulasioR sI any paper an EasteEn Connec Slcaa. und trGln three to sOtsE tiLacz larger IhaR THat oG any -l. Noruich- ls IA delivered 10 0se4 S-o00 of 1he S-o55 houses in NO2- Nsach and read 5y nineKy-ti-ree pvi seHt. of tiae 9e0Rle. In WiRdh.ls s4' tt q. delivered ta over E0O houscs in Putnaaa aad DanisizOn tO OSe. I.KoO, mud ia all sf @hese places ss .s col.-istercd the local Gaily,
 Eastern Connecticut kas forty niae tpwHs. on@ hundred and siSl9- HNe RsatafGce districts, ana =4A. rural free delivery reuteA-
 Ghe Buiictin is sold sa ever, town and on ali oI ths H. &. I-- rsutcs in Esiatsrn C0anecIiCAts
 CIRCULATION
 1901, sverag0--...-...---.... A,412 1905. o5.avsrass...............5,92 920 October ..-..- 8,763
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Norwich, Saturday, Oct. Il, 1915.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
HARNESS FOR RATS OF SUN
Practical Apparatus Invented by Mas sachusetts Man for Charging of
 Storage Battery.

George F. Core has invented tho first practical apparatus for harness ing the suns rays. Is claimed He has proved it's efficiency for months by lighting his own home at Somer- Vile, Mass. from storage batteries charged solely by the sun generator. MT. Core believes there Is no neat in considers that based on the experi- ences of aeronauts. They always re- mark that at great attitudes the ther- mometer ceases to mark any varia- lons of temperature.
 Certainly man so high in the air that the earth is barely discernible Is nearer the sun that we are. If the heat be in the sun why does he not feel it more strongly than those on the earth's surface? The seeming heat in the sun rays does not come from the sun itself, but from cleo tricity. Light is the omnipotent force. It is the great source of terrestrial electricity. magnetism and heat What ever moves is matter. The human mind can conceive of nothing else. Neither can 1t conceive of motion without associating it with the idea Of an object to be moved. Hence light, which moves, Is matter.
 Light thrown upon the sun IS re- hected to the earth through the ether. Light passing through this with mar vicious speed must produce everywhere enormous friction, and with 1t cleo tricity and magnetism. Electricity by the junction of its opposite polari- ties, evolves heat. and also imparts magneticm to all substances that are capable of being invested with it It Is electricity. then, that causes heat, and not. as has been thought for ages. direct rays from the sun.
 Believing that the suns rays pro duce electricity, Mir. Core evolved a simple apparatus for utilizing it, and he did this 90 successfully that 1t is possible to store in . battery the electricity from the rays of light Since he finished his reasoning he found little volume now not of print called Blue and Sunlights," written by Gen. A J. Pleasonton thirty-fve years ago. and advancing theories identical with his own.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

MT. Lee. "kvery time I meet Dr. Bowen OF Preston Sibley in town they are at me to do something about or ganizing grange here, and they say, what 1 have had proved to me to-day that if we expect to keep our young people al home we must do something to make the home place attractive.n
 "fes, we'll have grange" said MT. Dexter, setting down the heavy basket he had brought from the boat, s'We will have the first grange in this old county. Shake hands on it all around. And Bruno, showing his teeth in an ecstatic grin, held up his paw.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

looks as if he would offer his assistance if he could talk"
 aCarops mother has maid, and ft must be very convenient" said Jane' turning quickly to the window again as if to ignore the merry laugh with which her speech was received by both parents as they left the room, the mother saying: "Good- by Bruno, take good care of this silly girie.7
 A look of determination settled down over Jane's comedy face as she watched until the stout horse and top buggy were out of sight beyond the long hill, and then, throwing shawl over her her head, she ran across the garden to the top of the high bank overlooking the pond. Yes, there was the boat, she did not know 1t had been taken from the boathouse. She was much obliged to her father for the in- formation. ''Of course l can unfasten 1t and will risk but what l can TOW across. l will go early and help carol
  lunch mother has left for me and nave 1t with Carol before anyone else comes You will have to stay home and take care of yourself, Bruno"
 With the big dog close at her side she raced back to the house and, ar rayed in the new blue dress, was soon, with the heavy basket of lunch that her mother had prepared, back on the shore of the pond. To her surprise and chagrin she could not unite the boat, and was almost certain that Bruno, who bad stretched himself in the bottom beside the basket, was laughing at her vain efforts. The harder she struggled the more delight ful grew the prospect of the lunch party.
 "I will go; am determined to go, she said obstinately. "I can make a raft. l have lseen the boys do that often enough in the summer. Here are rails and driftwood; anything that will float is good to help out raft. Here is long pole; 1 can push myself across with that; 1t will be the great est fun"
 Jane was strong, robust country girl and the constructing of the raft was such an easy matter that she laughed aloud with glee. Three long fence rails for the foundation, some long sticks of firewood laid across them, and on top of all several pieces of plank for her to stand upon.
 "This is the deck of my ship" she cried aloud, AS she stepped aboard the frail craft "Here 1 am high and dry. What would the girls say could they see me? They will nearly die from laughing to hear me relate my adven. lures. l will reach over and lift my basket from the boat and, Bruno, you must go back to the house, lie on the porch and keep watch of the prem- ises. oh, what fun. l would take you if dared, old fellow. Oh dear. Oh myW
 For, as stronger gust of wind sucked down through the narrow val ley between the hills one foundation rail and then another was displaced, and striving to readjust them she stepped too far upon one side of the frail structure and before she was hardly aware of what was happening she was struggling in the water cling ing to a rail with both hands, and im- mediately was panic,stricken for the moment, at & tremendous splash as the great dog, from the rocking boat, followed her into the water.
 "Bruno will help" she said, Bruno will not let me drown, and her na- tural good common sense resumed sway. She saw that she was in the
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
euyino Rama

Rams should be purchased from old-established iocks which have earned a good reputation. Good breeding tracing back for many gen. erations is to be found in such . flock Such rams are very likely to prove themselves to be reliable snd impressive sires.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
hoM's This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 70 any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured os Hslls Catarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY 6 co. Toledo O' We, the undersigned have known F: J. Cheney for the last l5 wears, and believe nim perfectly honorable in all business ltrsnssctloas md financially able to carry outs any ooiis~ ions made by his firm
 WALDING. KIxyAN q MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o' Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, sc- ng directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent tres Price 73c per bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

{. ..I suffered habitually from cousti- patton. Doans Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels so that they have been regular ever since. --E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur springs, Texas
 adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Plain 10 Observation.

Wife-"Notiee that third chorus girl in the first row. She used to 70 10 school with me. Poo, thing. She went on the stage because she had nothing to wear" Husband-.So | see.'-London Opinion.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

By raising standardized poultry one will be able to sell stock and eggs for breeding purposes, and get much better prices than when selling eggs and fowls for food only.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

When moss creeps into the mead ows and pastures they need to bs' broken up and the soil exposed to. the sun and air before reseeding.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

AS a rule, the cause of a flock being unproftable lies largely with the keeper and the care they receive rather than a superiority of one breed over another.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

Busy hens are not only the best egg producers but their eggs show the best fertility. In order to keep them engaged at work strew the floor of the pen with hay or straw and scatter the grain in this.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

One of the safe things to tie ,c on the farm is a good brood sow pure-bred, In a few years she and her offspring, if properly cared for, will put many dollars into the pock- cts of the farmers of the country.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

Raspberries produce good crops -ins the same soil for year. while straw berries produce their best crops the first year they come into full bearing.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

Scarcity of stock cattle of all kinds and high prices asked and offered Is a common local condition reported from the corn belt states.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

It may not pay to keep any very great surplus of corn in the cribs. yet it is sometimes mighty comforting to know that it is there.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

Eggs from hens that have made a fair showing in laying this winter will be more fertile than those that did heavy laying.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

Hens prefer the morning sun to the afternoon sun when they cannot have both. Therefore, arrange to open window in the east end of the hen house when bad weather does not per init of the entire south side being thrown open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

| ter, Hazel, to Nathan W. Lang, tho mar
| riage to take place In the near future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

guests being mainly the new people al
Fort Douglas.
Miss Edith Shearman Is home after
visit with the LongmaId family in Helena
Mrs Edwin F. Holmes has issued cards
foI, a tea TO be given at the Amelia Pal-
ace on Wednesday, October lo'
o, hTSg h1,,E Do his mother, Mrs. George T.
odeil, and sister, Marie. home
Mrs. Edward S. Sears Of Boston mas "a
arrived TO be tho guest OF Mrs; ~ n
officer at her home 10 saSton pace
urs Edwin r. Holmes will entertain
.,5aV at a luncheon at the Amelia Falace.
H. fTsJr being for her friends VINO "eFo
formerly Of Park city.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cain crismon VII. snr
orfnTtail this evening at a qihneI ~
Miss Anna r. Adams and Aeutenah'
William c. ston,.
NJ, and Mrs. Paul Keyser and MI;
si NJ Lawrence Fox have returned
nlu Hnr,, a siay of a week at the FOX ranch
in Idaho.
M,s A. Fl. Ensign will entertain todny
~ n bridge tea at her nome III co'np'
inent to Mrs. Walter L: Mas
Mrs, Charles II. Jenkins entertained me sne
NJ pins Ultra club yesterday at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William III. Park an
] nomnco the enga cement OF their daush-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Raymond Illinois Mining company,
Principal place OF business Salt Lake
City. Utah. Mines at Eureka, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that ar u meet
ing OF the directors, duly held September
8, 1913, an assessment OF one~half OF a
cent per snare per month. for three
ca pitaI stock of the CORPORATION, pavahis
to NJ. Il. Johnson assistant secretary, at
room 701 Mcintyre building, az follows:
One e-half cent por share. payable i'm
mediately. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
ilth day OF October 1913. Will be deIin-
quent and advertised for sale et public
auction, and unless payment Is made be-
fore. will be sold on the 9th day of Oc-
tober. 1918. TO pay the delinquent ASSESS
ment. together With the cost Of advor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
folks FIND CR0XONE RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MSERlES

nentralizes and dissolyes the poisonous
nIic acid substances that lodge In the
io;nts and muscles, causing rheuma,
iism; and makes the kidneys hitter ana
aft out the poisonous waste matter
from the blood and drive 1T out OF the
r. matters not how old you are or
how ,ong vou have suffered, Croxone is
so nY% nrepared that it is practically impos-
I'll s;ble 10 take it without results; There
is % nothing olse like it. 1t starts to
work 70 Immediately and more than a few
Goses are seldom required to relieve
even the most chronic, obstinate case cas-.
An original package costs but trihe
and all druggists arc autno!lze1 10 rc,
turn the purchase price IL Croxone
shouId fail in single case.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

The Ladies' Aid society OF Westminster
church Will meet at Mrs. Mahen's, 2l7
I street, this afternoon at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

believe that eventually we viii be able
to determine what the sex OF the child
may be, II red light can be focused on
her head the male element Will be strong
er and the child will be OF that sex. II
blue be chosen. the quletlng effect will
result In the childs being girl, The only
question 70 In bringing the Influence Of
light to bear"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
rheumatic Pains Away,
ooses Relieve Backache
- Bladder Disorders.

IN sIss.tproing bladder weak kuesses,
{inds.n ds.nsumatism, aud the many
eo,u eoeo ailments which 30 com
~ \. with declining years, need
b tbo1s source Of dread and mis-
Z M who are past tho middle
"A 4 ,eheyes all such disorders
r1ubIe reaches the very cause Of
n, fhrontt u soaks right into the
out tt5"ugh ~. the walls and Innings; /;
and sae little fiItering glands and
fk l. gives the kidneys new
W thelr work properly. It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
FIGURING OUT HOW
TO DETERMINE SEX

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-Dr. Abrams of San
Franoisco, who is hero attending the con-
yentjon OF the American Association for
tho study OF SpondylotherBpy, science
OF which he is the founder, today out
lined experiments by which he has at
tcn,ptod to influence sex before birth
Certain coIors are known Ia have GER
ta{n effects on the human system said
IIr Abrams III II Is possible 10 bring
a certain color to bear on the mother. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

tislng and expense of sale.
One-half cont per share shall be pay
able on the 2Sth day OF October. 1913
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the .sth day Of
November 1919. Will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before will be
sold on the 18th day OF December, 1913,
10 pay the delinquent assessment TO-
getier with the cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
onc-haH cent per share shall be pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
FOERSTE is TURNED
OVER TO HIS FATHER

NEW YORK. Oct. Wilbur Focrste.
the Cleveland boy who explained when
arrested hero last week on charge of
stealing sl4oo from n Cleveland depart
ment store that lie took the money so
that he could go through Oxford. was dis
charged by O police magistrate today and
turned over TO his father
The court was Informed that william
Taylor proprietor OF the department
store, did not want TO prosecute the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

able on the 10th day of december, 1913.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
vertissd for sale at public auction, and
unless payment Is made before. VIII be
sold on the Slst day OF January. 1914. TO
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost OF advertising and expense
of sale.
J, G. LYNCH, Secretary
7o1 Mcintyre Building.
&1445
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

Pinecrest Inn Still open.
HuIf rates for ROOMS until closing
date. Good automobile road.
(kdvertHcmeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
New Treaty Proposed.

TOXIC, Oct. lit is understood that
Japan and tho United states arc discuss
ing the possibilities OF arranging new
commercial treaty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

ter, Hazel, to Nathan W. Lang, tho mar
riase to take place in the near future
The College club will meet this evening
with Mrs. Robert E. Porter at her home,
321 Twelfth East. street
Mrs. A B. Hunt is back from n stay of
q month in California, havin~ visited the
famous Atascadero site between San
Francisco and LOS Angeles
A specially called meeting OF the st
Marks Hospital Aid society will be held
this morning In the Y. w. G. a. rooms
to consider the plans for the annual char
ity ball.
There will be a special meeting OF the
directors of the Ladies' Literary club this
morning at tho usual hour at the club
house.
The Missionary society Of the First
Congress tional church will hold a meet
ing today at the home OF Mrs. j. H. WAL
lace In Federal Heights:
The Ladies' Aid society OF Westminster
church Will meet at Mrs. Mahen's. :l1
I street. this afternoon at o'clock.
Officers of all the companies OF Daugh-
ters of Utah Pioneers are REQUESTED TO be
at tho business meeting on Friday at 3
clock In the Bishops building. 1mpor~
tant changes In tho constitution Will be
discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

Fully hoif her charms lies In the glory OF her
hair Tho
Imperial Hair Regeneration
In recognized rs tho Standard Hair ColoriuS
for Gray or Bleschcd Hair II 10 absolutely
harmless. any natural shade produced. and its
use cannot be detected Sample OF hair col.
orcd free Privacy asDurcd correspondence.
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co, t25 ". 21d ST. ", 7.
(Adycrtisemcut.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
rusLlc SALE .x syEcIAL GOETHE
0IoUE18 or
!. s. Srsse County ~s.. W. v;.s No.

BY virtue of a decree OF the Circuit
Court OF Mineral County. passed on the
e Se.n Day Of peeemeer; 49,: IN the enan-
NiNing partner Of herself and George 4.
shank. deceased. against Mamie J.
Shank. and others. the undersigned 81 &C.
tai Commissioners. appointed for the
purpose. will on saturday. April l?. 1918.
beginning at one o'clock p. m, In front
public auction to the highest bidder a
valuable orchard property, containing
lle acres, situate in Frankfort District.
is particularly described In a deed from
g. T.. Miller to George Is. shank and Will
liam Farris, dated on the :Sth day of
Book No 10. page 1874. also an adjoining
tract containing - y acres conveyed TO
the parties on the isth day OF November.
1910. and recorded in Deed Book No. IL.
page al.
The property is improved by a good
two-story frame house. good cellar. corn
crib. hen house. blacksmith shop. stable
and other out-bulldings. There ar 55t5
three and four year odd peach trees. so
soc yesrling apple and peach trees. and a
number OF cherry. plum. damson. etc.
trees The location and character OF soil
makes this one % the most desirable
fruit orchards in this county. Convent
ent access to both Baltimore a Ohio and
western Maryland railroad. station
on the same day. the personal prop
erty used In connection with said or
chard property will also be Offered for
sale by said Special Commissioners. This
property must be sold on account ~ the
death Of one OF the partners. and a spIen-
did opportunity II Offered to get a mag
nificeEt. healthy. young orchard in the
famous Chertland fruit belt of West
Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten pc cont cash on the dan Of sale,
- - per cent In four months. the resi-
due In one and two years. the deferred
payments to he secured by interest bear
ing notes with security to he approved
by the Commissioners.
TAYLOR MORRISON.
FRANK 4. REN \OI.DS.
Special Commiss ioners.
keyser. West Virginia.
ap-i-4-ii-is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
OLD WAR VETERANS
OF BLUE AND GRAY
WILL HOLD REUNION ON BATTLE
FIELD OF GETTYSBURG.
Local Delegation OF Civil war Veterans
Will Attend semi-Centennial
Anniversary Of That Battle.

When the veterans who wore the blue
ana ~ "se who wore atttred In grey meet
at Gettysburg. Pa. July . and .. TO Cele
hrate The hfueth anniversary Of the
most decisive battle Of the Ctvil var.
several local veterans. representing both
the Union and Confederate armies will
least ffty Union veterans Of Wheeling
or immediate vicinity. will psrticipGts
stes Will also ne well Te?reseHtei for
the number VII IN are to be foun here.
At the last ss~s'on Of the legislature
IS 600 was rY:Iopriated 30 nav n. ex-
perssS Of West Virginia Soldriers - the
battle grounds. 1f.is amount - not SUI
Tcient 10 pros lie for the expenses Of all
side "a Wet NirE ma hat IL Is Thought
70 al i Will be enough 10 take care ~
nearly all Or ether side who would ~ oh
ably attend. IN appropriatinS tie
money ~" Legislature lid not lies a.Es.f O
what method
So Ear as can be Learned. No DEFINITE
plans have been made by ether the
Grand Army or the United COME ernt .
Netefsns II i not known what ~ q
n palltoad rate ate WI he; and much de-
ne made. The state Of Pennsylvania VIII
provide entcrto inment. including meals
and lodging. for all She al soIiisrs vro
viii attend having appropriated funds
Governor Will Cooperate.
tSoNern"r Hatfield las espresso him
viii the idea and tas cNprse-el ItS
WillinEuess 20 '"-"rera'. with IN. VET
eLanS ~ both les tn securing al .
ta'ant 7Ee@ 'onf'r'e ~ con, 81 enres
possible AZ means - arrif .rg at
some definite arrange merit .. la. faken
"" matter up With mann vefA-ars. or-
carnations throughout 're 4-aTe IN or-
der 10 discover row man, v.rIa prob
ably attend lie taS sicEo~ter 2 At
i1ese orEaniz1'.ons fafe 40 inc natter
WIN the railroads AMI learn vr7' - ~
pert ~ the pay - ra'.- zr.. aI Trains
a1d other details s1I then. avr.1 ,ris
data mai been sor-.-s- o., ~orlIt an cot
together and formulate plans
re mas wfitten 20 local ,stera-e prom
inent II - y. r. affair p%tIrr ttetr
opinion 90 this rian. a-a III rs,e ro,r.
w approved g - ore .z no. much
wv" hef"i" tr" r's"iou. d, BE- NAe.v that
thc organizations vHli hcrfn work 81
once d"t"rrr Ming hat world bo p,
pro-. 10 a''erl1rre ana N getting % ~
oefa''s ~ s.lpe IN "-der f-lt all tho
raff ~ "Ii be tn fgrI I'm ample time
70 mas 9nfhc e1t artrrre--erf- - cav
=, "-i fr@ tf.a sac. ese f..i.. .~f - ne
Subtraction = all parties Concerned.