davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Louise stepped back from the mir row and gave one all~incluSive glance al the girl within. Then she picked up her magazine and descended to the side porch
 Here, in spite of the new. soft, rose gown and the general exhilaratien of the early spring landscape before her, she settled into the gravity that had marked her for it's own all day.
 When you feel blue, put on your prettiest gown" her mother was wont to say. and yet the shadows had not lifted about her.
 "Oh dear me- she fretted at last, why can't l stop thinking about it any more? But 1 told him l was on the committee for the sorority dance, Freddie so he'd be sure to get it. l don't know why he ignored il so. To see him there with Evelyn Thayer, too and have him ask for only one dance! Thank goodness l refused 1t, though l had to sit out with that aW- fud bore, Ned Dale. We'll that's the end of all interest in you, John Stew ens"
 And here the shadows settled down so thick and dark that there was every indication of a desperate storm One tear was hastily removed before it's mate could follow. Louise sat upright with a jerk.
 I'm ashamed of you" she ragged to herself, to act as if the world had gone to pieces because you've had QisappOintment.
 But it seems so unlike him." com forted her elf-respect, You couldn't foresee that he was not a gentleman" :"
 But you've been insulted and ignor- ed and you have right to feel angry, she stormed again.
 He always has been well-bred be- fore, and those honest eyes,-yes, It is most unlike him." returned the other voice.
 Now brace up and forget it. she advised herself. But this good advice had something so unlike the desired effect that the second tear appeared before the "braGing- up was complete.
 Here, fortunately, q quick batter of feet on the sidewalk broke the after noon quiet and a click at the gate an nounced her nephew Freddie. before his small boots cluttered up the cosey corner. Louise welcomed this inter- ruptfon with relief,
 How d'you do dear" she called out pleasantly. Come right over here in the hammock, beside me-
 The little man came slowly forward, his face under the wide sun hat as sober as a six year-olds can be.
 Why. Freddie, whats the matter to- day? You look as sober as a judge. Come over here and sit down. Now tell me ali about it."
 But Freddie only looked so forlorn that Aunt Lnuises heart was full of pity.
 ~Wen, what is the matter?" persisted she, it isn't like my boy to look SO sort of sorry"
 He lifted grave, steady eyes to hers. It's my, Good Deed Week at Sunday School" he said solemnly- T have to do one every day to someone, and they don't always like it."
 She SrpOf hRrRd her desire ID laugh and looked properly puzzled
 It's nice idea she said politely; -.how do you go about it?'
 T have to do something to lift bur
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
NEW ENGLAND AS A SUMMER
RESORT.

IT is estimated that New England receives from it's annual summer yis- 11ors s60, GOO, 00a, and it is hinted that the sum could be readily doubled by spreading the fame of it's delightful places along the coast, beside the lakes and among its hills
 There are coming this way now not only summer visitors. but people from other parts of the country who are looking for homes beautiful in loca- lon and profitable because of their relation 10 ready markets. It has been repeatedly shown that New Eng land land when intelligently worked gives results second to none in the culrntry-and its compact settlement and short hauls of produce to market is something few parts of the country can offer to such an extent.
 IL is pointed out that more small inns beautifully situated are needed that give good country food instead of restaurant bills of fare to guests Good country food is something to hank on with those who come to enjoy life
 What is most needed for this sec ton is a cooperative boom of our attractive resorts backed by. every vested interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
METHODIST NATIONAL ceNvEN.
TON.

There is more than usual interest in the Methodist national convention which is to meet in Indianapolis dur ing the week of October 2s to 31, when three thousand delegates composed of ministers and laymen will consider the question of missionary work unitedly
 The object of this convention is to increase missionary intelligence and to deepen the spiritual life; to present the definite responsibility of Metho- dism both at home and abroad in re- lation to other denominations and Christian agencies; to adopt prac- ticahle denominatienal programme and policy of advance: to emphasize the principles and practice of Christian stewardship as adopted by the gen eral conference, to discover and enlist more men for missionary and evan gelistic service.
 This convention Is the outgroWth ot a new awakening and broader in terest in missionary work, which IS not only manifest in this, but in other denominations: and it is expected 10 lend new energy and enthusiasm to all fields of missionary endeayof.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
That Gunshanan."

kind Words for Gunshanan" is the heading of a booklet received at this office, containing press comment upon the action of Gov. Baldwin in failing to reappolnt John F. Gunshanan to the State Tuberculosis commission, upon which he had served with what ap-. peared to be commendable fidelity and efficiency. The reason why the goVer-
 nor did not reappoint him remains political mystery, and the booklet may
 help to put some keen-scented news
 paper man on the trail to ferret it out. -Ansonia Sentinel
 We have not been favored, as has
 our esteemed Ansonia contemporary,
 from whose editorial columns we
 quote the above. with Kind Words
 for Gunshanan." However. for MT. Gunshanan the Union has always en-
 tertained the kindlest opinion. He
 undoubtedly made an enthusiastic and energetic tuberculosis commissioner in
 this state, and we would have been
 pleased if GoN Baldwin had seen his
 way clear to reappoint him to this
 pest which he held, so lol-s and so
 well. ss.M AXEgE g55s This, however, is far from saying
 that we blame Gov. Baldwin for not doing so. Frankly, MT. Gunshanan, in the VernaculaP of the street has mo kick coming" There is far less DO ltical mystery about MT. Gunshan- ans decapitation than our Ansenia friends profess. If they are really in doubt on this score their friend, Judge Studley, can tell them a few things and John Gunshanan himself if he wants to. can let them into this dark and mysterious secret.
 Of course, it is hard for some to reconcile George Shandler forgiven with John Gunshanan and Willard Fisher punished but we suppose that it is easier for the governor to forgive the foe than it is for him to forgive the revolution in the supposedly friend ly camp. The governor is human like the rest of us. and John Gunshanar not only knows it better than any of us, but he knows in this instance why. New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Rev. MT. Potaet has pronounced his views on the diaphonous skirt and the morals of the women of Connecticut.
 particularly those whom he has seen since his arrival in New Haven. Of course the whole country has had the same troubles over the fashions of the season as New Haven has, and for that matter the fashions are not much dif- ferent than they have been for three or four summers. only a little more gen. erally followed But it would have been
 wonder to Connecticut if Rev. Mir. Poteat left without leaving some such rnenento. Who was if said that hell would be q better place to send 9 young man to than Yale university, or
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Ambassador Wilson on his return from Mexico found the weather cool enough at Washington. The eoa1ness of the president could not be wholly attributed to his duck suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

and was not regular, my head ached all
 the time, I had bear ing down pains and
 my back hurt me the
 biggest. part of the
 time, I was dizzy
 and had weak feel ings when I would stoop over, it hurt me to walk any dis tance and I felt blue ] and discouraged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

of our currency will continue to be that of a negro, although the administra~
 ton is democratic. The office of reg
 ister of the treasury has been in the hands of q negro eYer since the days of Blanche R. Bruce and perhaps longer President Wilson has just named. Adam E. Patterson of Okla
 hofna to that office. lie succeeds James C, Napier of Tennessee, who writes a very good hand, as any one
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Since the name of the head of the good roads commission of Illinois is Cash, the hope is expressed that he will cut a figure instead of bleediD g to death
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

river, will have Glastonbury day,
 Wednesday, October 1st-a regular
 home coming day. If all the people
 who have known of Glastonbury, since its first survey in 1638, and when it
 was incorporated in 1892, and all the varied scenes and incidents since in
 history we are strongly of the opinion that Glastonbury would have to en- large it's corporate boundaries to hold all the home corners. Glastonbury is famous as the home of Williams shaw . ing soap, which is known the whole world around; and incidentally Glas- tonbury is filled with ancient lore and
 romance. that makes all the old-fash- toned tales of what took place few years ago seem like mere idle talk
 Middletown Penny Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

The express eopa@la Aies realize now that b they had made their rates low CT and dividends smaller the gay ment would not have been carrying parcels al a third the price the ex- press companies used to charge. The hog Is destined at last to be killed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

At Atlanta. Ga. an elevator boy re- ceives pay one hundred dollars more than that paid to teachers in the graded schools. They have a political wage scale there, all right
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Since it has beea aAnoBReed aa the authority of g BabElanisb tablet that the earth was created by wotaaa, a western paragfapheT says that ae- counts for it's not heing perfectly round
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

A Pittsburgh woman has really been frozen out. h heT application for a divorce she declares that her husband is "a man of ice" lie ought te have been appreciated during such season as this.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

What has the new head as the weather bureau al %ashingtan got against New England? After riyssne Us day twenty three degrees hish he orens ue with frosty morning. He zslAaf stop doing thatj
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

If the doctors should set about cor rectfng us of our fool ways as they see them through our ills they would soon be out of business
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

The man in the beaver hat says. good sidewalks lend charm to a city that is more to it's credit than a park system, if you cannot have but one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

St Louis supports baseball teams in three leagues and stands last in one and next to last in two; but she still looks on with honel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

There are 9 few men who are so devoted to Baechus that they have forgotten how it seems to draw a sober breath
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

If there is anything right about Gov Sulzer of New York his enemies are unable to discover what it is-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Now that skunk raising is striving to be recognized as a vocation we see it announced that one Kansas man pole kittens
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Omaha has just got dollar gas and is fighting for 25 cent water. since It considers more than that for one thousand cubit feet as robbery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Another Case.

Esmond, R. I.-"I write to tell you how much good your medicine has done me and to let other women know that there is help for them. I suffered with bearing down pains, headache, was ir- regular and felt blue and depressed all the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound and commenced to gain in short time and am a well wo- man today. I ara on my fact from early morning until late at night running a boarding house and do all my own work. hope that many suffering women will try your medieine. It makes happier wives ard naot:5ers. ."-Mrs. ANNA HAN sDN, Esgnnnd, Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

When policy player dreams that he stands alone he sets up 4-11-44 for the winner next day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

We like the person best who agrees with us even when we are conscious we are doing wrong,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

The boy scout movement is reeog- nfzed as a good thing by eleven na- tfons because in principle it preserves peace by preparing for war.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Iowa gives notice that she has money enough Of her own: but adds. if, Uncle Sam wants her to keep some of his surplus for him she is willing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

tI began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now in good health. If it had not been for that medicine would have been in my grave long time ago. Mrs ARTIE E. HAMILTON, RED. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

may see who has a United States note in his pocket to consult Waterbury American.
 The New Haven Journal Courier spoke of James NJ. Sullivan IS a for mer New Haven attoFney.'s The Hart ford Gouranet senffs at this and claims him as a graduate of the Courant school of diplomacy. Everybody knows that the greater part of his formative period was spent in Water bury journalism, Rockville claims a big piece of him. He passes now for a New Yorker. In fact Jim, who once had hardly place to lay his head, at times, now gilds the fame of half a dozen cities by simply having shaken the dust of them off his departing shoes.-W Waterbury American.
 When this is over. it might perhaps be a good policy to arrange a sort of protocol in the business of inyestigat- ing. The country has become some what dulled by the steady procession of congressional inquiries, indifferent to them. They don't raise any goose flesh of horror and indignation by the crimes and abuses they expose. The country just goes working away at it's everyday tasks and it is possible it wouldn't give many minutes consid- eration to the revelation that all the automobilists were in league with the undertakers, OF that Jane Addams was no lady. It is weary with government inVestigation.-Sta Stamford Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

words to that effect? What ministers New Haven does get! Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
| BLUE AND ] DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Warren. Ind -sI was bothered ter ribly with female weakness. had pains
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Some say money is tight But there is no evidence of this in Sunday holi- day traffic Automobiles humming, motorcycles sputtering, trolleys crowd ed, shore resorts thronged, restaurants filled to their utmost capacity When money is actually tight" the great mass of people do not indulge in such pastimes to the extent they are doing this year-Ansonia Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
OTHER VIEW POINTS

You may not know it, but in the naval war manoeuyers now taking place on Long Island Sound the Con- necticut shore towns are now being bombarded by hostile feet Call out the Foot Guardt-NeW Haven Union
 MT. and Mrs. Waiter Green of New York, will paddle their own canoe 1000 miles through inland waters to the Gulf Of Mexico Mrs, Green will fly a suffrage pennant en route. The couple will paddle up the Hudson riy CT to the Erie canal and through the great lakes.-M eriden Journal
 The government has begun suit to dissolve the great telephone merger If it would sue to compel a reduction of telephone rates the move would be enthusiastically hailed by the long, suffering public This dissolution bus mess is much like putting quinine pow der in the lemonade It dissolVes, but the price of the medicine is added to the drink--BriStol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
NATURAL COLOR PoNCEE SILKS

  dependable quality regular price ssU
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

may see who has a United States note in his pocket to Waterbury American.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
LOWE UNWILLING:
HAGAR: PROBABLE
Motorcycle "cop" for Grand
Forks; Chief Looking
for a Good Rider.

Chief of Police Lowe is going to
practice riding a motor cycle. The
city council last night indicated their
Willingness. their desire, to have the
motor cycle maniacs speeding on the
paved streets of the city apprehended
through the use of a machine similar
to their own. In other words, fire will
be fought with fire. The number en-
ceeding the speed limits is on the i'm
crease and Chief Lowe intends to nut
A stop to the nefarious practice at
once.
The people of the city have de-
manded that something be done to
regulate the nuisance. Until now the
police have been handicapped on ac-
count of not being able to travel as
fast as the pursued. All %infractors of
the law will have their names regis
tered and duly, published, according to
Chief Lowe there will be no. John
Doe" or John Richards" aliases
given out.
1t is not known yet who will be an
pointed special officer to chase the
motor cycle speeders. Chief Lowe
says hat he will do it himself if
necessary, but on account of e and
weight would like to have more life
Insurance. 1t is said that Joe Hagar
is being considered for the job. Joe
claims that he vas raised in a city
and knows nothing about machinery.
Moreover it makes him sick to 60 fast
er than eight miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
SEVERAL COMMERCIAL CLUBS Of THE
STATE HAVE ELECTED new OFFICERS
Activities of Such Organizations Evident
Some Seek City Identification, While Fourth of July
Celebrations and Special Events Interest Others

Many of the commercial clubs of
North Dakota nave elected their new
STATS of officers for the coming year
during the past week, while various
activities have also been placed under
way by some Of them. Through the
North Dakota Federation of CONNER
cial clubs. which is planning an ac-
tive campaign for the improvement of
club work, 1t is expected that a great
deal of new blood and vigor will be
injected into local clubs over the state
within the coming year.
Enderlin has organized a so-called
booster club" with a membership of
about 100. the work to be carried
along the general lines of a CONNER
cial club.
At Kenmare the Commercial club
is giving its attention to the question
of farm labor, as is the club of Lang
don. Both are seeking to devise ways
and mean of providing farm help for
all season Of the year by creating
conditions making it possible for the
farm hands to reside here.
New Langdon Club Officers.
The Langdon Commercial club has
elected the following new officers for
the coming ear President. A. o.
Void; vice president, A. Schulke: Sec
rotary, r. T. Burke. The club has
placed itself on record favorable to
the general plan Of city Identification.
T. F. Burns is the new president of
the Tioga Commercial club and the
other officers follow: Vice President,
J. N. Neset; secretary. F.. c. Cutler;
w. Simon, w. c. McClintock and T. NJ.
Evans.
This week the wyndmere CONNER
cial club will consider the question of
promoting a park Improvement plan.
The Mott Commercial club is en-
deavoring to secure the establishment
of a -four mill and an electric light
plant.
The Neville Commercial clubs new
roll Of officials includes President
Harry NJ. Case, Vice President o. U.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
TO FILL EASTERN
SPEAKING DATES
]. F. T. o'connor Appears at
New Haven, New York
and Cleveland.

j. F. T. o'Connor has left the city
on an extended eastern tour. having
several important engagements which
will demand his attention before re-
turning to Grand Forks.
He first visits Minneapolis and Madi-
son. expecting to confer with Stanley
'Houch Of the Delta Sigma Rho frater-
nifty, the purpose being to arrange de-
tails of, the national gathering which
will be held in Cleveland, o., April "a
to 26.
At New Haven he will attend the an
reunion of the Phi Alpha Delta,
being one of the speakers at the ban
quet with Hon. Bert Cochrane. Dean
H. w. Rogers, and Governor E. S.
Baldwin of Connecticut as the other
speakers.
In New York city he will address
the Literary club and thence goes to
Washington and to Cleveland. where
he will attend the fraternity conven.
ton. he being one of the national vice
presidents of the organization.
There are twenty-five colleges seek
ing admission to this fraternity, South
Dakota being one of them. Lester
Smith is the representative of the
North Dakota chapter at the meet
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
Secretary L. G. DISCARD, and
L. 8. jacobsen.
Ancta Wants a Fair.

Taylor. Secretary Il. G. DISCARD, and
Treasurer L. 8. jacobsen.
Ancta Wants a Fair.
At Aneta the Commercial club has
decided to back the fair movement,
and will hold q big fair and celebra-
ton July 3 and 4.
The Arnegard Commercial club has
brought about the publication of a
weekly newspaper there.
At Velva the Commercial club is
headed by j.. E. Sundt, recently
elected. The other officers are the fol.
lowing: Vice president, w. E. Norton;
secretary, Frank Renning; treasurer,
A. E. Sevareid.
The Mandan Commercial club has
decided to hold regular meetings
monthly.
F. A. Argue is. the new president of
the following are the other officials:
Vice president, Robert Kippen; secre-
tary, H. p. Wood; treasurer, Daniel
kippen.
New officers. Of the Cooperstown
Commercial club are the following:
President, M. Cussons; vice president.
j. Chas. Evans; treasurer, S. Fris-
void: secretary. o. A. Lee.
Reorganization of the Casselton
Commercial club has been brought
about and the indications are that the
future activities of the. organization
will be on a more solid foundation
than in the past.
The Northwood Commercial club
has decided to push a big Fourth of
July celebration.
Lansford Finishes First Year.
Tho Lansford Commercial club has
just passed it's first milestone. Its
work during the year has been good.
n officers for the coming year fol-
low: President, G. C. Banks; vice
presidents, G. A. Adams and w. r.
Banks; secretary. w. E. Holbein;
treasurer, ]. G. Walstad.
At Ray the Commercial club has
decided to encourage a plan of tree
planting which it is expected will be
very successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
MOST SICKNESS COMES
FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS

a trifle. and commence It's use at once.
When you have taken a Few doses,
you will be surprised how differently
you will feel.
Croxone cures the worst cases OF
kidney. bladder trouble. and rheuma-
tism. because 1t removes the cause.
It cleans out the kidneys. and makes
them filter out all the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid. that lodge
in the joints and muscles. causing
.rheumatism: soothes and heals the
bladder. and quickly relieves you of
all your misery.
You will find Croxone different
from all other remedies. There is
nothing else IN earth like 1t. 1t mat
ters not how old you are or how long
o have suffered. 1t IL so prepared
that it is practically Impossible to
take it into the human system with.
out results.
You can secure an original package
of Croxonc from amy first class drug
Gist. All druggists are authorized IL
personally return the purchase price
If 1t falls to give the desired results
the very first time you use 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
IMPORTANT Matter IS Up
Plan Calling for Report on All Cases
OF Vencrial Nature Will be Dis.
Cussed at Board Meeting.

The city board of health will not
meet until tomorrow. A matter that
will come up for discussion will be the
plan Of having the doctors register all
cases of a venerial nature. This mat
ter has aroused a great deal Of dis
cusston among the doctors in the city
and 1t is not certain what action will
ne ake at the meeting of the board
tomorrow. Some of the medical men
are in favor of the plan while others
think that it will be almost impossi-
BILE to carry out. The plan has not
been tried in many places throughout
the country. Other matters that will
come up before the board will be the
reports Of the officers.