davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Miss Amy Wren, a New York law- yer. has the distinction of beino the first woman lawyer who ever appeared in the criminal branch of the United States district court. She defended a Chinese who was charged with manu- faCturing oniNm-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Owen Tohnson author of The Sixty& first Second and Slower at Yale. has joined the procession of those who win honor for their country by overcoming foreigners in contests of sport. In two recent tennis matches in Florence, where he has villa. Mir. Johnson won d gold medal and a watch chain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Miss E. B. Lyons, the postmistress of Dover O., wishes to give up her po- sition, but cannot. because no one can be found to take her place, which pays S216 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES,
NOTICE

The Republican Electors Of the Town of sterling are hereby requested to meet ia c3ucus in the Town Hall in said Sterling Monday. Sept h. 1915, at ca ndi dates for Town Offices to be voted for at the Annual Town Meeting next ensuing and a Judge of Probate Tor the District of Sterling and do any other business proper to be done at said caucus.
 By order REPUBLICAN TOW N COMMITTEE.
 Dated at Sterling Conn., this 10th day of September, 1915 sepI2d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

H. F. Bailey of Stanton, Ia, has been driving a self binder throughout the recent harvest, although he is S9 years old When he first harvesteds the machinery used was a sickle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Mrs Winifred Harper Cooley, na- tiOnal president of the Associated Clubs of Domestic Science, recently made the experiment of living on nine cents a day, and succeeded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Mrs. Fred A. Kuhn, newlywed of St. Louis, sent two freshly baked Ioaves of bread to Deputy Recorder AhIers, who issued the license for her wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
POETRY
THE ORCHARD-LANDS OF LONG
 AGO.


 AGO. The orcIard-lands of Long Agol Q drowsy winds awake and blow The snowy blossoms back to me, And all the buds that used to be! Blow back along the grassy ways Of truant feet. and lift the haze Of happy summer from the trees That trail their tresSes in the Sea-S Of grain that float and overflow The orchard-lands of Long Ago! Blow back the melody that slips In lazy laughter from the lips That marvel much if any kiss Is sweeter than the apples is. Blow back the twitter of the birds The lisp, the litter and the words Of mtrrimenC tuaE round the shine Of summer time a glorious wine That drenched the leaves that loved
 1t so
 In orchard-Iand of Long Agol Q memory! alight and sing Where rosy-bel1ied pippins cling, And golden russets glint and gleam As in the old Arabian dream The fruits of that enchanted tree The glad Aladdin robbed for mel And, drowBy winds, awake and fan My blood when it overrap heart ripe as the apples grow In orchard-lands of Long Agol
 James Whttcomb Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

There are 23,442 miles of railway in the United Kingdom, 10,206 miles oe which are single line.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Fhe oldest baFrister in England. w. A. Gordon flake, of Brighton, who ia a cousin of the famous General Cor den celebrated his 102d birthday re- gently. For 50 years MT, flake has lived at Old 5teine. Brighton one of four houses built in the reign of George III. which. with it's cebDlestone treHt and cid d-fashiened windows ia ap object ef much interest in the teKp
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
WHO WALKS THE WORLD wITH
 SOUL AWAKE.

Who walks the world with soul awake Finds beauty everywhere Though labor be his portion. Though sorrow be his share, He looks beyond obscuring eIoudB, Sure that the light Is there! And if the ills of mortal life Grown heavier to bear Doubt come with it's perplexitieS And whisper of despair, He turns with love to suffering tneh-- And To! God too. is there.
 Florence Earle Coates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

N, w. FIesig of Denver. aged 76, has sold pins for one firm for 66 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

The will of Mrs. Emma Weber, who died recently at PunXsutawney. Pa. has been admitted to probate The estate is valued at $z000O0 The will provides that all of the estate except $2T,350 shall be used for the erection and maintenance Of manual training and domestic science school at Punk suta#ney,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Along the line of sectional furniture is a new sectional cabinet for drugs, designed for stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
"WF4EE! CORNS GONE :"
 'GETS-T' DID IT '"
Ever Try k Before f-Y0u'H Marvel How H Makes Germs Vanish

There never was anything like "GETS-IT' for co1,ns, and there isn't anything like it now- It iS the cOTn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

son. W. D. Thacher. sep12d
 WEAVERs WANTED T Crompton Mills, Potter Hill, Westerly, R. L
 sep12d
 WANTED-A good farmland; good Norwich. Conn. sepI2FTuW
 WANTED-Wfl take few ladies or gentlemen to board and room at 16 Kinney Ave, ThamesvlIIe. sepIoWFs
 WANTED = People desiring -Aeir watches. clocks ana JeweIry to be put in the original factory condition, by a practical adJuster, to ring up Phone SI7-z. Or send postal to Lee ClegS, l2o Washington St., City, who collects and delivers repairs anywhere, augl5M " E
 MANTED-At once, a competent girl for general housework. 11o Broadway.
 sepl1d
 WANTED Energetic. experienced business women to handle our made to- order c9rsets and acc aseeessoTtes t,, in @ this reSpondehce of those interested in a hlgn class proposition. Liberal commits sions, Keterenees requIred: Address r, c, Box 105, Essex St. Station, Boston, Mass. 5epI1d
 AGENFs-High class rapid seIlers pr0nls. Send today for free particulars. The Peter SpeclaILy Co., GranlteVllIe,Y VI.
 Sep1ld
 MANTED-SingIe man on farm steady position. Luther ffolten, 1rorth Franklin, Conn, Armstrong Crossing. Tel. connectlon. SepIUd
 WA, 1ED-A good all round farm cona coaa. Tei 7 al5s: A' "1fo' f0auSsp1SA sepI9u
 WANTED Three young people for offlce positions; aiSd one to do light work in eXcndngo fer tuition while at tendInS NorWIcn CommerciaI SCnooi. Norwich Commercial school, shannon Building, sep4od
 WANTED--A posiuon by an eXperi- enced sJenograpner and bookkeeper. Appiy K, B., Bulletin Office: sepIVd
 WANTED first class plumbers and heater men. Address George Des- pathy, baltic or Moosup, Ct. sepI0d C6nnecIIcut corporation mas an openlng at the present time In Norwich and WilIlmantic for a man to represent and control q department of our busl- ness for himself A woman with buSi- S2Uj to Sl 5UU investment wllI insure annual income or $S,5U0 To $G5U0. kef- erenceS exchanged and applications considered conndent1di upon request Address r. 0. BOX oz5. New Haven, Conn. SepYd
 GIRLS WANTED on nice clean work. Best or wages. AppIy Thermos Bot tie Co. sepod
 WANTED-A young lady 60 take charge Ot music dept; must be Q D1e Lo play the p4ano. AppIy to F. 's. " ooI- worth Go. Sep4d
 
 .ANTED-Boy To work in a drug store. Inquire at Bulletin Office. sep4d WANTED-You to know there Is one man in Norwich who can clean ana re- pair your sewing machine right. R. 5. Stephenson, Ine O4d Reliable Phone lU32-4 aug2Sd
 MANTED-Automobi to clean, at I-olc Masn stand. rear of t1lks Aglae aug2Gd
 NANTE1I3-Piano tuning. [- Cz. Lzor- don, Z9S Prospect St. City. IeL 6S2~z. Jyla
 WANTED Hired man, single. to work on farm and board with family; S25 month salary. Inquire ot Glen Rock FarEn (Ledyardj, Fred Sands, Aaa na ger, Mystic, Conn, R. F. D l.
 HELP WANTED
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
R HRRsES.
1ee ACRE MAR4xEF GARDEN,

1se ACRE MARKET GARDEN, poultry and general purpose farm just Outside city, on state state read; ca t., Largs house; 50 acres smooth tillabIe land i; Fest pastures and woodland; plenty of fruit nice cottage house, with verahda, hot and cold water and bath; large barn, new silp, icehouse and sheds; ac- comm odations for 2,eo0 hens. Only s4 GOO, easy terms.
 TryOn2s AsencS. AiIlimantlc. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
LOST ANB FOUND.
S1O.OO REWARD

Strayea from my home ca Septexn- Der 4th 8 small Setter Dog, age two years, color white, with orange color on head, has very short tail Had on no collar. Answers to name Bee" AS he has always been kept in kennel yard appears ti1nid Above reward will be paid upon his return to
 E. P. ROBINSON, Packer, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

NVANTED-Everybo to know that l will open a cider mill at Norwich Town Monday, Sept. 18th, for the sea- son. w. D. Thacher. sep12d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
WANTED.

WANTED-An experienced girl for general houseWork. Mrs. Frank C. Turner, 15 Broad St. sep12d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honor able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich 1 wild s4d1 the real estate belonging to the late Victoria K. Wade located oH the eastRrly s7d@ or Whitaker avenue. in said Norwich For more particular description see appldca ton to sell on file in said Court,
 LOREN E. RATHB0NE.
 CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, Administrators with the will annexed. sep12d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

looms Apply to 'Pawcatucll WooIen Mills, Potter Hill, Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
ADVERTISEMENTS under the headnq of WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT
 ARE INSERTED RATE OF Sc per Line. Six Words to the Line
FOR SALE.

FOR SALES. c. White Leghorn hens one year old, now laying; also cockereIs. John Curry, Yanrlc
 Senl 2F'fTuF
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
DidrTt Like the AeropIane.

l lIEbS1-G"GO l-H, E.L0 1-A, l.lI -l-fh.
 Didn't Like the AeropIaae.
 Moody, the guideless horse from Hartford was a little scared by the aeropIane that was circIing above the grounds when his owner, Fred Kings ley, brought him out on the track. He finally got away nicely and did the half in d1q 1-4
 Stage Attractions Pleased.
 The vaudeville features, the juggling by Prof Jackson, Trainer Lifts dog circus fhe hand balancing by Nessrs Mel 4aughlip and Mccarthy of the Y. M. C. A. of W1li1nantic were repeated in an excellent fashion a-hd there was no criticism of the stage attractions offered this year by the manager. The I3altfc band pTayed- EaIantTy at ire quenf intervals.
 El@hiEits Commended by Expert.
 Representing the ConnecticQt state board Of agrtcl4ttrtre at the flfr. W4G son I Lee of Grange found the farm prdSilItss, Tl.nft and poultry exhibits es- peaiaIiy' -pratseWurtfY. HitICrgst farm, Storrs e II. Savage, prUprietor; had the largest exhGhn of vegetables and fruit aud took many prizes, almost all of them firsts. Mill. Parker of Mans field had q fire co1lection- of appIes and N. C. Rdilfnson of Chlufnhfa hari notable displays of apples and pears, both men getting many premiums. A, A, Lathalra.s CufiRn1bfa apples a fa-peats ~. -aLlISGI1i OlULIIptl alII1SS ana
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
TO RENT.
TO RENT-Seven-room flat. with all modern conveniences. at 41S BroAoW ay' Inquire of c. A. Gager sepAzo

TO Rr1NT-From Oct. 1st, the 1S-
 room boarding house No. sS Church 1llcI St. Enquire of George E.. Fellows, City. Telephone S2B. Norwich. sen1 2FMW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

FOR sALE-$66O cash will buy an estabIIshed stationery and musical store in the heart of Norwich: rent free from Sept. 15. 1915. to Jan: l5,
 1914; recent inventory 5l,070; no back bills to pay; store steam heated; great opportunity; reason for selling, change in plans; write at once to Bona Eide Box 347, New London, Ct. sepl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

FOR SALLG-Nice seVen-room cottage in A No. l condition; three acres oI land. Inquire 1S1 Hamilton Ave.
 saD12d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Glen Paul. b g, by AXletree.: A,
 B. Van Houton, SoutfTbT-idge,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
2:3D Trot, The Progressive. Purse $500

Bonnie, Ch Ill, bb MainsChee{, Fred Bel0in, New Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

new squad of w c. T. U, work CTS took possession of their busy booth on Thursday in the persons of Mrs George R. McCracke12, Mrs. Julia Reynolds, Mrs. O. D. Brown and Mrs. George Tripp At the Kings Daugh- ters' fancy work stand Mrs. William J. Hastings and Miss Carrie Bill held sway on the concluding day.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-19
MOROS KILL SIX
 MORE AMERICANS
3. $. Soldiers In Philippines |. Again Attacked.
REBEL LOSSES ARE HEAVY.

American Forces Have Been Divided and Are Pursuing Leaders of Enemy. General Pershins In Brief Account ot Battle Praises Conduct of His Men.
 Six more American soldiers were slstn and seven wounded in a fierce battle in the Philippines with the A1Oros, who, fighting with fanadcal fury, broke ranks and fled in all d. rections under whitening fire from trpops under command of Brgadier General John J. Pershing. who ad- vanced on what were considered all most impregnable positions.
 The latest sacrifice of American sol aiers, making total of twelve in two engagements, will not be in vain. be- cause the Moros are still In retreat, dis ordered, disorganized and probably will never be able to rally again. Accord ing to latest accounts, the American forces have been divided and are pur- suing the lenders Of the rebels. The Moros are believed to have made their hst concerted stand.
 The rout of the enemy occurred on Mount Bagsag Reports of the engage ment have been received by wireless from the island of .Jolo. The names of the killed and wounded have, not been sent yet All of them are known to be members of the several companies of scouts Tn the first advance of the Americans last week. when the Moros were dislodged, six Americans were also then killed.
 The number of dead among the Mo EOS has not been revealed, but it is be Neved to be very large The steady fire of the Americans and the shells from the field guns were returned by the Moros with great vigor. Not unH the Americans made a determined anC stubborn advance to the Moros' strong hold in the intrenchments did the enc my scatter.
 Brigadier General Pershing, in the brief account sent of the result of ths fighting, praises his men
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-19
FRIEDMANN LEAVES.
TartIe Cure Doctor Sails For Europe. Declares He Was Called by
 Cablegram.

After trying to put turtle germs into tuberculosis Americans for the last four months pr. Friedrich Franz Fried mann of Berlin boarded the North Ger man Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse in New York and headed east.
 Or late the German has kept steadily ont of the public eye, but Moritz Els ner, who affiliated himself and others with Dr. Friedman in an effort to eemmercialize his product, announced that the physician had received ca blegram which made it imperative for him to return to Hamburg as soon as possible.
 When Dr. Friedmann arrived in this country Feb. 9 last he was given ar open hearted reception, and he was hailed as man who had conquered the worst of the plaques.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-19
CORNWALL

MT. J. E. Calhoun and Rev. MT. Starr went to New Haven this week for the commencement exercises.
 The frost last week made new de- mand for tomato plants and MT. Cham berlain had field of corn badly smitten and MT. Loucks' potatoes are apparently ruined.
 A town meeting was called on Mon- day for instructing the selectmen about the Red Mill bridge, the purpose being to authorize them to have new concrete structure put up.
 The Rumsey Hall boys went home on Wednesday of last week, and all but a few are expected back in the fall. Of the teachers MT. Twichell and MT. Haussermann do not return ; the former is to be married before long.
 Mss Fay Benedict is visiting heI brother at Bloomfield, and his sister Mrs Smith, is at E. D. Benedict's. Miss Sarah Benedict has also come home tc stay after years of absence in many places. ... .. ...
 The Johnson Hollow school closed or Wednedsay the IS with picnic, latel than the other schools, so that they had the more opportunity to show their prize for neatness.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-19
W. W. WICK GETS BIG JOB.

will Be General Receiver of Customs
 at Santo Domingo.
 The report of Walter W Vick's ap- pOfntment, as customs receiver at Santo Domingo has been well received and has had q favorable effect on the bonds and other financial interests of that re-
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-19

public in Wall street Mir. Wick gained a wide reputation for his business eff eiency through the way in which he Handled the funds of the Democratic national committee:
 The post to which he has been ap, pointed is one of the most important in the gift of the administration, because alE the fiscal affairs of Santo Domingo come under the supervision of the re. ceiyer general. He will have charge of ten custom houses, the Haitian border interests and the $20.Oo0,000 bond issue foated recently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
Daddy Bedtime
@, Little Jane 4. :
OIOTV- Wanted a
Flat Egg.

YRACK and Evelyn snmed their busy tongues. Daddy was going to tell them
a story. "1 1
"In a city which is said to be very smoky, but which is really only
CO. smoky in the busy part where mills and shops pour out clouds Of black
smoke and which is not smoky at all away on the outside Of the town where
there are trees and flower gardens and nice houses, lives a little girl named
Jane" said daddy.
apple ice and a delicious ice cream cake that was 10 nice daddy almost forgot
his manners and asked for a second helping. Little Jane said she wouldn't
have any of this cake because 1T was not her kind. James kind Is a certain
maple sugar cake which she" likes and which her mother thinks is wholesome
for little girls You know, very rich cakes are apt to make little folks ILL.,
"At last because daddy begged her to try it, she did nibble a little OF the
ice cream cake with her sharp white teeth, and that was all she would do
She still wanted her maple sugar cake. ~m
"And, having a little boy and girl at home who like any kind Of cake. daddy
was surprised.
"Oh, Jane takes notions about her food! James mother said. What do you
think of a little girl that doesn't like eggsT \
"She likes fat eggs James brother suggested. '% r
$50 she does the little girls mother agreed. "
"Flat eggs% asked daddy. What are they? We never seem to have had
that kind at our house, .. r
"Oh, yes, you havev James brother spoke up. "Theyre-but mother will
tell you "F @".
"We had never heard Of fat eggs, either, until one morning after Jane
had paid a long visit to her grandma and grandpa said the lady.
lone morning soon after she I'M home she asked for n fat egg. 81
"'"NGy dear" I said, "there are n fat eggs. All eggs are round"
"But Jane insisted the kind she wanted was quite fiat.
"We all tried to guess what she wanted. Then We called In Lizzie, the
Jane means Lizzie always knows.
Jane told Lizzie that she wanted a fat egg, and Lizzie SCENE to under
stand. She went out into the kitchen and after a few minutes came in with
a fried egg. Yes, that was what she wanted, 10 W e never think Of speak
ing Of fried eggs. Like Jane, we talk about fat eggs"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
COULDN'T STOP MOTORCYCLE.
So Daggert Rode Around Lake Until
Gasoline Gave Out.

Middleboro Cor. Boston Post:
Francis Daggert, a ~50-year-old farm
er of Lakeville, five miles north Of
Middleboro, turned his home town into
a motordrome yesterday afternoon and
amused the entire population, as well
as a fair-sized nonresident gallery, for
four hours. Daggert's first trip on his
new motorcycle was the headliner.
For months Daggert has been read
in the farm journals to which he
subscribes Of the automobiles that
Kansas farmers own. Determined to
be on a par with his southwestern
brethren of the sod, he bought a mo-
torcycle and started to learn how to
operate it on the smooth-surfaced
roadway that encircles Lake ASA
wampsett in Lakeville.
The engine snorted and Daggert
jumped astride, with nearly three gal
Ions of regulation gasoline bouncing
up and down in the tank. When he
had made the circuit once, Daggert
tried to shut off the power, but the
prospectus he had left behind him was
the only thing hat explained where
the necessary lever was.
And so Daggert rode round and
around on the Lake AssaWampsett
roadway, speeding by his kindly neigh
bors. A few who knew where the
lever was situated shouted advice to
him as he whirled by on each lap, but
Daggert was chugging away in the d.
rection of North Rochester each time
before the words could be hurled from
his friends mouths. &c." ~
The news spread around Lakeville
and by 3 o'clock, after Daggert had
been around about twenty times, hall
the towhspeople had gathered around
the. motordrome to see the novice
speedster in his continuous perform
ance. People also came on electric
cars from Middleboro and other sur
rounding towns to see Daggert.
One bright neighbor painted a big
sign which told Daggert how to stor
his motorcycle, but he went or so fast
that he couldn't read it.
AS the inevitable shades of night
began to fall the gasoline began tc
give out, and Daggert came to a full
stop at ST, having travelled owe
eighty-five miles and without having
learned how to stops motorcycle ir
the most approved and generally
adopted manner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
THE LuNATIC NJ

The 'lunatic fringe" hangs on every
new thought. '--,''
1t flaps and it bangles and worries;
And sometimes it brings all our labor
to naught,
Because of it's Observation-Disclosures.
The ''lunatic fringe" brings a, lot of
dismay,
And ridicule, trouble and sorrow.
But sometimes-the "lunatic fringe"
of today go
Forms the martyrs, beloved, Of to-
morrow.
The "lunatic fringe does the craziest
things.
And gets in the oldest Of ~tangles:
~"Opprobrious e~pithets''. often it brings,
The cause, for whose. winning it
wrangles.
The "lunatic fringe it's fanatical way
Pursues, spite of threats or of
laughter, ~.~..,..- ss,,~ ,ja
Till sometimes-the ~'1unatic fringe" of
Forms the martyrs, beloved, of to-
morrow. ~-~~,--~~-- ~--..~7-~.r
The "lunatic fringe gets itself into
And its relatives say that it's ''hor-
rid". w.
Its methods, they say, are determined
to fail. r..
1t is talked of in adjectives torrid.
But the -."lunatic fringe is too hardy
to slay:
It is full of a strange concentration
And sometimes-the 'lunatic fringe
of today
ives the Great" to the next gener.
4 ~~| VI u -