davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
UNFOOLkBLE FATHER.

 l used 10 do some little tricks my father disappr ved Would play with tools he'd put in place and said should not ba moved;
 Go fishing when he'd pointed out some weeds among the corn Do all the bad things boys have done since first boy was born. never stopped to figure that ned had a boyh cd. too used to think I'd fool my dad but now l know he knew, He knew that when his back was turned. I'd work a little less Than when he stayed about me with his rig'd watchfulness; He kne" his orders reused in me g little s;rcak of mule Was he not once as young as I, and quite as big fool? Ana so, although he held his peace. this thing I say is true: l used to think l fooled my dad bu- now know he knew. NoN I've some chicks who don't agree with all their fathers laws This d'sobeyings not ;he joke I once believed it was. We see their rattle-brained mistakes through eyes of riper years The wisdom-crop within th SC eyes is watered oft with tears. Some day, when puzzling OCT their own. they'll sish-and twill be true
 We used 10 think We fooled our dad but now We know he knew
 -Leslie's Weekly.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

... :. :.
 Il was really refreshing to find the two daily papers acting ill uni son II eendemning the dangerous manner that people adopt iii their exit from our moving D cture shows And this reminds me thas the editor of the evening paper, nearly a year ago. commented strongly in an al ticie-about the most sensible and timely article he ever wrote-on tie mlsbehaNior f some of the audience by talking. etc, etc. Let him come VI Il me for moment into a free moving picture show on Front sueet where John, Pat and Sandy and others with unpronounceable names have season tickets, and take their seats ill good time every evening. for they are first night CTS, every nightels and all nightcrs. They are glued 70 their seats: So much s-and l pity them for it- that If weary miner or pr0spector. one of the men who keep up the town probably Wth pack over his shoulders, drops in just to see one picture before he starts on his long. tiring and wearisome return journey. there isn't a vacant seat IT him to sit down and rest his trembling and tired legs. The an-nighters and every-night stiff must not De dis tu@bed. While the D cture is work ing and requires attention comments are made by there all-nghters who it before, as 10 it's ultimate end. it's faults, etc. and if a religious tinge is shown in loVable or charitable character on the canvas, someone wh2 does not know, or cannot undea- stand anything abou; religion or Christianity hoHls and makes a mocking remark! Waiting for ali other picture you will hear argu mentS ad nauSeam from what Vii son should do down to how to cook soft native spuds. and man. who evidently believes in everything he reads in magazines and newspapers. will relate how he qu t eating po- .atoes as he read that they were the ilT.l IT T of ,ti take view of the hall. There is a bunch If fellows walking about showing off their fur coats and shouldering about persons who have no overcoats-just as the fur-coated gentry do on our side walks. Yon- der is lot of young bloods with grinning, idiotic faces, smoking ci- 2arettes. Take glance alongside the proprie ,or's chair-and I have a barrelful of pity fir him-a great, big, awkward, hulking fellow drops into a vacant chair, swings back on it and there is a crash as the char is not made of iron When the demolisher f the chair scram- bles to his feet, instead of apolc, gizing or offering to pay for re pairs, he walks away, telling the outraged but patien;-as-Job propre, tor that the chair was broken before, and afterward might be seen buying drinks in another place. Something like this may have caused a wise man to ask: "Is civilization before or behind us?" At leas. it is a very strong symptom of ''cigarstoritis. Not so bad as the harmless Nicho demuski, bareheaded, if not empty- headed. expounding t0 gaping crowd the principles of physical cul- ture and boasting that he will go without cap when it is 70 below. But we'll see.
 There iS a redeemine feature about
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

In the August number of the Re view I Reviews there is all interest ing article on research work in the Minneapolis Juvenile C urt Former. ly d vicious child of |. when con ,ic.ed. could be sentenced to a jail ,erm. Now every hing is changed When a child is found to be vicious and criminal at an early age in luiries are made as to his sur round ngs. his mRanions. his par entage. to see if il be tainte! on either side, and the general atmos- Phere of the home, and means ale adopted for proper and suitable correction. Paren s and guardians Of children wandering about this iocality would do vel [ read the article, but ill View Of the tact that certain case is now sub jul ce il would he highly improper to refer 10 the ma ter further at the rrescf.t time.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

After the fight is oFer many man is sorry he didn't compromise.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

the sun had arisen from hf4 rizats rest
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
sHasGAlFTlcN PRICE.

-s- SlH 05 -.. #ss.E= 900
 a.- s...Ls 256 ... ..usH. 1.Ua -.Hz'e Hoaies 9 ..l- E i'unI. E-tnH MONDAY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Notes of the Holiday. The Club of Four met this weei, with Herbert Bushnell at his home on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Good Friday Services.

Good Friday was observed with spe- cia1 services in St. Andrews church with the rector Rev. F. J. Bohanan officiating. The first service was held at 1G o'clock in the morning and the other took place in the evening. Both services were well attended An Eas- ter service for the children of the Sunday school will be observed in the church at o'clock Sunday afternoon
 There were no special Good Friday services in the Greeneville Congrega- tional church on Friday, but the day was commemorated at the Thursday evening service in the church. Rev MT. Ricketts, the pastor, preached the sermon, which was very interesting There was a large attendance
 Friday morning at s o'clock the reading of the passion took place in St Mary's church with a good num- Der of the parishioners present In the cross were observed in the church and this service was also well at tended. Today Saturday, is a fast day on the Catholic calendar and the services in the church, which will be quite lengthy will begin at o'clock in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
CasCarets' Best
 For the Bowels
No Headache, Bad Taste, Soui Stomach or Coated Tongue
 by Morning

It Is more necessary that you keep your Bowels, Liver ann ston,l h clean. pure and fresh than it is to keep the sewers and drainage of 6 large city free from obstruction Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets-or merely forcing d pas sageway every few days with salts cathartic pills or castor oil2 This is important.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases take the excess bile from the liver and carry cut Of the system the constipated waste mat ter and poison in the intestin .s end bowels.
 No odds how badly and upset you feel. a Cascaret tonight will straight en you out by morning They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear. stomach sweet, and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the ehildren--their little in sides need a good, gentle cleansing, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
Norwich and DaneTson Men Are in
 This Weeks List.

The list of patients issued to Con necticut inventors for week ending Tuesday, March 18th, 1913, as furnish ed from the office of F. H. Allen, fol- lows: George W. Conklin, Shelton, tool holder; Nelson T. Constant, Danielson, shuttle; George W. Donning, Stamford. temporary adjusting device for type writers; George W. Donning. Stamford, typewriter; Harold Fish, Stratford, tool holder; William Grunow Jr, Wa terbury. repeating counter; David H. Hawes Bridgeport. fountain shaving brush; Louis s. Hayden. Essex, ex- pansion bit; William K. Henry, New Britain, door closer hinge; Frank s. Hubbard Meriden, shade or globe holder; William A. Lorenz, Hartford, self locking cotter pin; Amos H. Low den. Bridgeport, lifting jack; Edward Poehnert, Rockville, safety device for looms; Wilson E. Porter. New Haven, front winding clock movement; Mich ael Raughtigan, Norwich, sash chain fastener: Philip F. Reinhart, Aeriden, steam blower; John c. Ringe, Fridge port, sewing machine; Albert L. Ses- sions, Bristol sheet metal structure; stephen T. Smith, Stamford, stencil ing machine: William A. Yerzley, Hartford. knife.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVIrLE NEWS
Plant of Finishing Company Closed
 Strikers Are Planning Parade.

A movement is on foot among the striking workmen of the II. s. F. com panys Greenville plant to organize d
 parade to be lead by a band. It was intended to have the parade Friday
 afternoon but the wet condition of
 the streets made it necessary to post
 pone it until Monday. Although the report concerning the parade is cur
 rent no application had been made up to Friday evening to the chief of DO lice asking for permission to parade on the streets. It is planned by the strikers to hold the parade some time
 Monday afternoon or evening. The men will carry banners and wear badges and it is expected that about two hundred will participate.
 Friday afternoon meeting of the strikers who have joined the I. ". w. was held at their headquarters in Union hall and plans for their com ing parade were discussed in the Pol ish and other foreign languages.
 The remainder of the Finishing company's plant closed down Friday night and all the employees to whom wages were due were paid off about noon. Only two boilers were running on Friday and only a half dozen ma chimes were in operation during the day. The bleach house was the last department to close as it was neces- sary to either prepare the goods in process of bleaching for storing away or to finish them ready for shipment otherwise they would spoil and be un- fit for use. Nearly all of the employees Of foreign birth went out in sympathy with the shade strikers, and this ue- cessItated the closing down of the entire plant, thus turning several hun dred who were willing to work out of employme ent, When the plant will reopen is not known, but it is said that it will not be until the strikers are scale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
YANTIC 2 ,-PPENiNGS
Bishop Brewster to Confirm Glass oi Eight = Holiday Home Corners - Those Who Are on Week End Trips

,, Confirmation by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster will be held in Grace church Saturday evening, April 12th. A class of eight is being prepared. Mrs. Marion Eddy is spending the Easter vacation with Mrs. Fred How ath of Lawrence Mass. B. London is spending the holidays with his parents in Norwalk. Edward A. Jones is spending the week end with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Sehlough of WaItham. Thomas Hart Jr., is spending the week end the guest of friends in Wor- James McCreedy is passing the hol- idays with his parents, Mir and Mrs. J: McCreedy of Philadelphia.
 Mrs. L. Mazure and daughter Ruth are in Boston, called there by the serious illness of Mrs. Mazure's grand father.
 Miss Anna Park has returned from
 Miss Maud Lamoine is spending the Easter vacation with Baltic relatives.
 Miss Emily Miller is spending a few days in Westerly and Providence. . Warren Yapp has left for Lowell af- ter passing few weeks in town
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Kern are spend ing the week end in Norwalk with Mrs. Kerns father
 Aime Woods left Friday to spend the holidays with his parents in Staff ford Springs.
 Holidays for Employees.
 All the departments in the mill shut down Thursday night until Monday morning except the spooling room to permit some repairs to be made in the mill.
 Bertram Bailey of Trinity college, Hartford, is with his parents, Mi. and Mrs Jabez Bailey, over the Easter recess.
 Edward Jones left Thursday to spend Easter in Waterbury with his sons. John and Evan Jones'
 Miss Mary Murphy of Moosup was a caller on her aunt, Mrs. Carl Bentley Thursday.
 Miss Hope Wilcox left Thursday for few days stay at her home in Po- Quetanuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
THE TRUE TEST
Tried in Norwich, It Has Stood ths
 Test.

The hardest test is the test of time and Deans Kidney Pills have stood 1t well in Norwich. Kidney sufferers can hardly ask for stronger proof than the following:
 Mrs. c. Bennett, 46 Palmer St. Nor wich, Conn, says: Some years ago a member of my family suffered from backache. Every cold he caught set tied on his kidneys and aggravated the trouble. His kidneys were disordered as was shown by the kidney secretions being irregular in passage. Deans Kidney Pills. procured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store. brought prompt relief" Statement given August 27, 1sos.)
 LASTING EFFECT.
 At a later interview Mrs. Bennett said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured a member of my family of kidney trouble some years ago and there has been no recurrence of it. I willingly confirm my former public endorsement of this remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milbrrn Co.,. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name e-D Doan's - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

The arrest of a. disloyal ordinances officer of Fort Griswold was one of the stirring events which followed the visit of Major General Wool to New London this week fifty years ago. and an order was then issued putting in to effect stringent regulations regard ing those who might visit the fort The garrison was further ordered to begin artillery drills and practice. At tention was called to New London in several speeches made in Hartford to the unprotected situation of New London harbor from rebel attack and the national government ought to make some provision for it's better protestion.
 The following are extracts from the Bulletin of March, 1863:
 Finishes Pastorate at Christ Church.
 March Is. 1s6s-Rev. J. Treadwell Walden, rector of Christ church, day afternoon. He leaves this week for Philadelphia to assume the rectorship of St. Clements church in that city
 been nominated for judge of proba-e by the republicans of that district
 Romantic Marriage.
 The Port Royal New South gives the following particulars relative to the marriage of Major Rodman of the Seventh regiment and Miss Budding ton of Groton. They were married after an acquaintance of only three weeks. The bride is the daughter Vf Captain Buddington of Groton She was in the South when the rebellion broke out and remained with the rebels until a few weeks since, whv.l she was forwarded under a flag of truce from their lines to Fernandina for the purpose of returning to her friends at home. There Major Rod man met her. proposed with true mili- tary promptness, and the result was all unconditional surrender on the part e the lady and a speedy wedding.
 A ScripturaI Weapon.
 Among the shining lights brought here last week to illuminate the pea"e party was one Gallagher from New Haven Gallagher is not as his speech would indicate q bloodthirsty but we venture to say that if he succeeds as well in killing men as he does in muddling the English language, no army of moderate size can stand up against him. Samson slew his thousands with the jawbonr of an ass Gallagher does murder on the lands language with the same weapon.
 Promotion in the 21st.
 March r., 1S63-The following pro- motions and appointments in Connect icut regiments are officially announc- cd. Twenty -FirSt--Lieutenant and A djuant Clarence E. Dutton to be captain of Company H. vice Foote, re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Picture

The Auditorium has another first quality bill for the last three days of the week and the excellent offerings of vaudeville and motion pictures met with a most enthusiastic reception at the hands of Thursdays audiences Bessie has a remarka ble bird act. her cockatoos holding the interest of all. Rube Howard is some comedian with a lively line of jokes and parodeS and gets a. big hand for his offerings. The Edwards Brothers have the feature mum mber of the bill with their burlesque athletic stunts. Just how they perform their unbelievable stunts is left to the ina agination of the audience, but the effect of their wonderful performance is most entertaining. The motion pie lures are of a high order, rounding out a pleasing bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
CROTON GIRL s ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
Miss Buddngton Made Unconditional Surrender to Major Rodman After Speedy Courship in the South in 1865 General Wool Made Speech at Norwich Depot After Inspecting Fort TrumbulL

signed; Lieutenant Frank c. lief frey, Co. A. to be adjutant, vice Dut- ton, promoted.
 staff, accompanied by Governor Buck irgham and staff, made visit or ti-- spection at Fort Trumbun Tuesday morning Afterwards both the gen erals and governor spoke at an en- ihuSiastic meeting at Lawrence hail. During his stay in New London, Gsh, Wool ordered the arrest of Ordnance Sergeant Boody in charge or Fort Griswold for uttering sentiments ais States. Upon passing through Nor wich by train en route to Hartford, General Wool made a. brief speech t%' the enthusiastic crowd that was as sembled at the depot
 Fishing Worth While.
 James H. Hyde and Iotis Main ma s's q little piscatorial excursion to Ston- ington on Tuesday and returr1ed in the afternoon with string of 76 fin pickerel and 54 bouncing perch.
 March 19, 1S63-The democrats of this probate district nominated Ol1ver P Wattles of Norwich Town as their candidate for probate judge, on We'd nesday.
 Deaths in 2eth Regiment.
 The following deaths have occurred il. the 18th regiment since February 1, 1863: Feb. 6. Thomas H. Shirley.
 
 ger. New London, Co. E: March e. James W. Johnson, Franklin, Co. B.
 The democratic senatorial conven- tion for the Eighth district nominated Lot w Kinney The informal ballot gave Mir. Kinney Ii votes, Thomas w. Wheeler 5.
 March 20, 1S63-David F. Waller. the popular conductor on the steamboat train for some years past, has gone into service on the Boston and Wor cester road. He is succeeded by Con ductor E. Merrill, formerly of tho Norwich and Worcester and late of the Boston and Worcester road.
 Pomfret Militia Company.
 A military company has been form ed in Pomfret and vicinity to be des- ignated as Light Infantry Go. A. Sev- enth Regiment, First Brigade of militia. They chose the officers on Saturday: Cap tain. Albert Clapp of Pomfret: first lieutenant, A. z. Kies of Killingly; second lieutenant, Horace Clapp of Pomfret.
 March 21, 1S6S-Hon. Augustus Branaegee is booked to speak at po- litical rallies at Willimantic. Salem and Lebanon next week.
 The friends of the Union crowded Treadway hall on Friday evening to listen to speeches from Hon. James Wadsworth and W. H. l.. Barnes, Els l.. of New York. His honor Mayor Greene called the meeting to order and Ebenezer Learned was appoint ed chairman. MT Barnes made an speech for the Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
B. Y. p. u. Social

Wednesday evening a St. Patrick s social was given in the vestry of tl4e Third Baptist church by the B. r. F. U- There was large attendance at the social and excellent programme, was given by members of the society. The programme was as follows: Song. Where the River shannon Flows; req ding, Miss Grace Kern; song, Wear ing of the Green; reading S. D.
 Barnes; mandolin solo, Miss Dorothet McNeely. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. The cor m1ttee in charge of the social was IS follows: Miss Clara Hamilton, chair man, Mrs. H. I. Peckham, Mrs EImcr' Mulkins and Mrs Emma Nye. It s the intention of the members of the society to hold a social once a month and the next one, which will be in April, will be held at the home 3f Mrs. H. l. Peckham of Prospect park
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
WILL HAVE SPEAKER
 TO FAVOR CONSOLIDATION Socialists Local Decide to Send Rep
 resentatve to Hartford.

The socialist party held it's regular meeting Thursday night with George Moles in the chair. A committee was appointed to inquire about the feas- ibility of having a dance for the ben eft of the bleachery strikers. A res olution in effect as follows. was passed unanimously: That the socialist party of Norwich demands favorable action on the 54 hour bill, the workmen's s compensation act and the trades dis pute act and that copies of this res olution be forwarded to Representa- tiyes Craney and Delaney and Senator Avery, the clerk of the Labor commit tee, the clerk of the house of repre- sentatives and the clerk of the senate. It was decided to send a represen- tative to Hartford to speak in favor of the consolidation of town and city and the meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCH.
Board of Trade Expects Large At
 tendance at Third to Be Held.

For the third of their nooday lunch cons this season, the Board of Trade is expecting as large an attendance as was present two weeks ago at the Wauregan house. Secretary Tibbi ts has sent out the notices for the lunch con for next Monday at the Waurega T house, and President James c. Mac- pherson is arranging for the local bus : mess men who will have something to say along timely topics in civic and industrial life.
 The luncheon this time comes two weeks after the preceding one because the business men voted at the last to have the 1uncheons every two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
JUDGMENT FOR saeo.
ChampIin Gets That Award Against
 City of New London

Charles H. Champlin was awarded a judgment of $3s0 against the city of New London by the jury In the supe- rior court at New London Thursday afternoon. ChanpHn sued the city for S5. 900 for injuries suffered when he fell into a coal hole on the sidewalk at the corner of Main and Sha pley streets.
 The judgment carries with 1t the court costs or the trial The jury was charged early Thursday afternoon by Judge Curtis and shortly after 3 o'clock retired for a verdict, reaching one at 4.30.
 The plaintiff claimed in his com piaint to have been Kept from his work as a mason for a long period and that he will always be hindered in his work by the effect of these injuries.
 This suit was the last jury action of the current term Court did not sit Friday, but comes in Tuesday to try court cases
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
THE WEATHER.
Today's Weather Forecast.

For Southern New England: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday: much colder Saturday; brisk to high west winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Saturday it will be generally overcast with falling temperature and brisk varia bIe winds, probably pre- ceded by snow or rain and followed by clearing.
 The present indications are that Easter Sunday will be generally fair and cold.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometr1c changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. 1l- oI So-Lo 12 m. ....-......... o4 50.lo D. m. 51 30-u2 Highest 5S, lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain, south east winds.
 Fridays weather: Threatening with showers, southerly wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
SOUND STEAMERS HELD.
Fog Too Thick for Boats to Come Through from New York on Time.

Steamer Maine of the New London line and freighter New York of the Central Vermont Transportation com paay did not arrive at New London on time Friday because of the dense fog. The Maine did not leave her wharf in New York until g o'clock Fri day morning, and was due to reach New London at o'clock.
 Freighter New York left her moor inCs in New York at the usual time, bue was obliged to anchor in the har Dor because of the fog. She was sched- uled to arrive at o'clock.
 Both the Lowell of the New Lon don line and the freighter New Lon don of the Central Vermont line left New London about the usual time on Thursday night and reached their des- ination in safety.