davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Local Laconics.

Plans are progressing satisfactorily for the big Christmas tree in Wilcox park.
 Policeman Donald Ferguson is in a private hospital in Providence for treatment.
 Several local nobles attended a ses- sion of Palestine temple, Mystic Shrine in Providence Monday night.
 John Frill of Westerly has been signed to pitch for the Jersey City club of the International baseball league.
 At the meeting of the Rhode Island branch of the American Federation of Labor held Sunday in Providence, it was voted to hold the March meeting in Westerly.
 It was announced in the superior court Monday that the Spink case against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, would be concluded today
 The annual convention of the Con- necticut Retail Monument Dealers as- sociation will be held in Hartford, Jan. P. Westerly dealers have member ship in the association.
 Pride of the Pawcatuck is the name of the new motor fishing boat now en- route from Friendship, Maine, to Wes- terly. The boat is owned by Elvin Scott, who is on board with Captain Charles E. Emmett as master and Cleveland Clark engineer. Much of the granite quarried in Wes- terly is manufactured elsewhere. but special effort is made for the identifica- ton of the stock used. So there are Westerly granite companies all over the United States. One Boston firm has just erected two fine monuments of Westerly granite in Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge.
 Tn turning from Main into Broad street Monday afternoon, the forward axle of the automobile, owned and driven by George r. Broughton, broke and one of the wheels dropped. The break was near the hub, the axle being defective at that point. Mrs. Brough- ton was in the automobile with her husband Both escaped injury
 The work of transferring the old town hall into a manual training school is nearly completed. The two upper floors have been devoted to the purpose for over a month and work in the basement is Searly completion The street having been lowered. entrances have been made to the basement from tn Union street side of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
JEWETT CITY.
Christmas Committee of Baptist Sun day School Apponted-Need Night Operator At Station.

The Christmas committee appointed at the Baptist Sunday School on Sun day are as follows: Obtaining the tree, Lemuel Green, Ernest, Carl and Walter Benjamin; purchasing committed. Mrs. B. M. Swift and her assistant teachers, Miss Mabel and Alice McBroome, Viv- ian Benjamin, Elizabeth Clarke; also Mrs. G. H. Prior and Mrs. A. M
 Brown: decorating the tree; the x. l.. Glass; Miss Emma Gardner, chairman; the Ever Ready Glass; Rev. J. W. Payne, Mrs. Allan Spidell and Miss Ida Foster. The programme is ar ranged by the regular concert com mittee, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. c. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

the purpose upon request of Chief Cot trell chairman of the committed
 John Deadly of Westerly died Sun- day at the home of his eldest daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Shannon in Stoningron For the past four years MT. Deadly has been employed on the Plant estate at Groton, but retained his residence in Westerly. About ten days ago he was taken sick and went to his daughter $ home in Stonington, where he received medical treatment and the best of care. The body was brought to his former home in Westerly Monday. Burial will be beside his wife in St MichaeFs cemetery.
 MT. Deadly. who was 55 years of age, is survived by two sons and three daughters, John and Michael Deadly, Mrs. Frank Shannon. Mrs. John Don ohue and Mrs. Prentice Chase. John is a chauffeur employed at the Plant estate and Michael is student at the Rhode Island College of Pharmacy and a clerk at the Ramon drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Beau szf Ies the skim;
 relieves itching

Prescribed by doctors Ask for SULPHOLAC at your druggists. soc for a good sized jar, with directions.
 For free sample write Hudson & Co, Inc, 149-1s1 West S6th Street. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Sulpt.oloc

Face blennishes-blackhead ptnnpies, blotches, rash-and other skin ail- ments are relieved by SULPHOLAC.
 Begin using SULPHOLAC tonight. Before long everyone will wonder what you did to get Ruch caear fresh eornpzexioEL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

new windmill has horizontally ar- ranged vanes, so sheltered by a hood that those which move against the wind do not feel it's force, thereby permitting increased size and power.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Local Jottinas
St. Jean Baptiste Officers.

St. Jean BaptIste Officers.
 At special meeting of St. Jean Baptiste society, held in their new hall on High street, recently, for the pur- pose of choosing officers for the ensu- ing year. the following were elected: Chaplain, Rev. U. o. Bellerose; presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
WESTERLY FIRE COMMITTEE NAMED
Chief Cottre Selects Four Associates to Consider Improve ments-Death of John Deady-State Federation of La Dor to Meet in Westerly.

The Rhode Island general assembly will convene three weeks from today. owing tc the new biennial election and annual sessions of the general assem- cly, there will be no inauguration of state officials, but the general laws provide for certain annual ceremonies. For instance the senior member of the house from Newport Is the one per son selected by the constitution to call the house to order
 This matter will be settled by the Newport representatives, Fletcher w. Lawton republican, and John B. Sul- -livan, democrat, both having the same qualifications as the senior member from Newport. Last year MT. Law ton called the house to order at the last session and it was then stated that MT. Sullivan would be allowed to call the 1914 session to order. AS the constitutiSn tells MT. Sulli- van just what he qhn do and when to do it, the circumstance is not causing the republicans any worry. It will be the first time democrat ever had the honor
 1t Is possible that the rules of the 1913 session will be adopted and that there will be a general reappointment of committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

but wiser men. When any of them is questioned now about that ''big time,' he will ohld up his right hand and utter the expressive phrase, Never again.
 Local Jottings.
 Eric Swanson and Alfred Johnson of Plainfield were guests of local rela- tives Sunday.
 c. Arthur Rocheleau of High street was visiting friends in Willimantic Sunday.
 Workmen have completed setting new telephone poles from this town to Hanover and the wiring also is near ly finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Gardner, MISS AIlce Brown, AlrS. IL. E. Gilbert and Miss Ida Foster.
 New Night Operator Miss A. A. Johnson of Manchester, Conn, has been appointed night tel egraph operator at the Jewett city rail- road station.
 Local Mention.
 Miss Mary Lawson of Worcester Is a guest at Geo. A. HaskelPs.
 Mrs. T. B. Duggan is the latest to find a dandelion in bloom, having picked one on Monday.
 RehearsaIs for Christmas music cantatas and Sunday School concerts are in full swing this week.
 William Morgan of Brookline, Mass spent Sunday with his brother, Dan- iel Morgan.
 Ammonia bombs are being expert mented with for extinguishing forest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
New Night Operator

Gardner, Miss Alice Brown, Mrs E. Gilbert and Miss Ida Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

A tenant who has paid rent prompt iy for fourteen years and who has kept the premises in good condition and at no expense to the landlord, is classed as a fairly desirable tenant and usually receives the deserved consideration of the le1dlord. Such a tenant is Rich ard !. Rooney, who has a shop In the Chapman property in Canal street Mr Rooney was tenant under Charles P Chapman until the elder Chapman died, then of the estate, and for the last two years a tenant of the son, Charles D. Chapman.
 MT. Rooney, without prior notice, has received legal warning that he must quit the premises on December 31 so that the owner can take possession of the property January l. MT. Rooney says he cannot account for MT Chap mans action, although he had been told that an Italian had offered high CT rent for the place, but Rooney had not been given opportunity to meet the increased offer.
 Recently MT. Chapman was granted & license to operate a saloon within three doors of the barber shop, but subsequently an application for a vic- tualler's license to conduct a res- taurant next door to the saloon, but connected herewith was denied. MT. Rooney is a believer in no license, all though not an active worker against license, but among his customers are some of tbS most pronounced no-n- cense advocates in the town
 A tenant in the upper floor of the Chapman property has also been served with notice to Vacate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

the purpose upon request of Chief Cot trell, chairman of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
A vote was passed at the annual maatina of the Westerly fire district

meeting Of the Westerly. ire dIstrIct appointing Chief Engineer Samuel G. Cottrell. chairman of a committee who, with four others of the chiefs own se- lection, are to consider plans to i'm prove the efficiency of the fire de- partment with special reference to the purchase of a motor driven apparatus, or improved horse service. or both. Chief Cottrell has named as his asso- ciates Everett Barns, Councilman Francis e. Haswell, William s. Mar tin and Assistant Engineer Harry s. Coyle. The committee is thoroughly representative and will give the inn portant matter the most careful con- sideration.
 According to the vote at the fire dis trict meeting this committee will in vestfgate present additions, plan for general improvement and make report 10 a special meeting to be called for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

SWEET ORANGES, IT for. =. Z APPLES -Greening-Baldwin pix. :;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Plans are progressing satisfactorily for the big Christmas tree in Wilcox park
 Policeman Donald Ferguson is in a -nriXate hospital in Providence for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
A Popular Fallacy That We Are
Safe From Invasion

BY Captain HUGH D. WISE Of the Third United States Infantry
IT is POPULAR FALLAcY OUR COUNTRY Die.
i TANcE FROM PROBABLE ENEMIES SECURITY FROM
ATTACK NOTHING COULD MORE FOOLISH THAN THIS UN.
THINKING
India and the ransyaa farther from England and Tonqun
farther from France than from Europe but distance did
those places from invasion and Distance alone will not grant
us immunity from European aggression.
The the COMPLICATED STATUS OF EUROPEAN
POLITICS renders European countries exceedingly cautious about
barking fortunate circumstance for this country Yet
depend for national safety such uncertain thing the
status Of European politics too chmerca be seriously
sdered.
OF him who that whip the world let ask whether
he has cody compared military conditions and fighting
power with those possible enemies That vulnerable to foreign
fact TOO WELL. KNOWN TO THE GREAT POWERS
TO WARRANT OUR TRYING TO DECEIVE THEM. Such an
ostr performance ourcs the of but ourselves and
deceivcs only people
Both Germany and England have their transatlantic trade vessels
plying between American and their which could single
sailing bring shores ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU
SAND TRAINED TROOPS equipped every detail and to oppose
such have the United States thirty thousand regular mobile
and little hundred thousand of the organized militia
latter being heterogeneous the from which they hail
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11

million NJ his call. but out Of the fight
at fifty.
The routine life OF the average bust.
ness man Is about as follows:
lie arises between aud Z n. m,
takes no exercise or fresh air, but
partnkcs Of n breakfast composed
largely " acid fruits. cereal starches.
meat. eggs and coffee. thon goes at
once TO his business. sits ut a desk
until noon, takes luncheon at neigh.
boring cafe, which * composed Of
meat, cereal or potato starch. beer or
coffee. and hurries back to business.
sits Mt his desk Eve or six hours longer.
hdrries home. partakcs Of a dinner
composed OF more meat. more starch.
more tea or conce-no exercise. no di.
version. no association with great au.
thors. no music. no poetry, no change.
Repeated Warnings Neglected.
II he has an ~. headache sour stom-
ach. Indigestion. n tinge Of rheumatism,
dizziness, intestinal gas. insomnia. nerv.
BUSINESS or any one Of the hundred
symptoms or warnings that nature
gives him for the violation Of her laws.
instead ~ thinking little and trying
10 ascertain the cause. he sends with
pride for his physician, and his ply
stefan prescrbes something In a dead
language. and the local druggist sends
over the medicine. and It Is swallowed
with that childish confidence that fifty
becomes the modern business man, who
knows great deal about business, but
absolutely nothing about himself.
The days and months go on: the
symptoms or signals become more nu-
mcrous. more expressive. more impress
sive. more painful: his physician is
called more often: the dead language
paper goes to the druggist oftener
than II used to. With faith he still
swallows the medicine II may relieve
him for little while usually by par
alyzing the little nerve hbcrs that are
carrying to the brain the messages OF
warming
After awhile. however. bis physician
acknowledges defeat and prcscribes a
trip or sanitarium. II IL either this
procedure or the fate that befell
Mcssrs. Roberts. Field Colonel Inger-
soil aud the uncounted thousands who
had no reputation on W ich TO herald
their death
A Few Menus and Suggestions For q
Good Business Man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. College wi
its affiliated schools mOneymakng institution
fees but expends thousands year
students giving highest arranging
possible for students o every
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY with regulations
character
the families
who be sick the College provides doctor
charge.
All those with
work of
training and getting according
a to a
Write to the Secretary before coming employment
PERSONAL clothing laundry postage books etc.
best but students attend
undeothng
COOPERATIVE STORE articles uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles at cost
LIVING EXPENSES really below
buildings which
cleaning
towels For table without
and $150 furnished of
ding 40 to 60 OF each person.
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR DEPOSIT"
for return of key library books This
when h dent departs
Second INCIDENTAL FEE expenses
vices of teachers instruction
students Normal
$500 in Collegiate course
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
the TERM board by the half term nstaments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
Privileges Of Education Mean an
Extra Burden
BY Pesden, ARTHUR r. HADLEY Of Yale University

u. live age reform on all hands zeal
w for the kingdom of God such generations
messed. The HOPE OF LIFTING HUMANITY TO A
HIGHER LEVEL appears have taken hold section
mankind than did before The eormers are
cruted from many different elements the disciples
Of Jesus
Some moved by selfish hope of personal advancemen
love Of excitement much for which
they have in that they LOSE SIGHT OF ALL BESIDES
rounded he by disciples Of this kind the THE TRUE
REFOMER Is misunderstood both by his friends and by his
enemies-sometimes | am sorry say by himself.
GOD OFFERS EDUCATED A BURDEN AND A PRIV.
iLEeE HIS BURDEN THE DAY OF ITS
PROSPERITY, UNSUPPORTED THE ILLUSIONS CROWD
UNDAuNreD ERRORS
His privilege HOLD HIS SAME FAITH IN THE NIGHT
OF HIS ADVERSELY when illusions have vanished and courage
that depended them dead and the
which the of the day have brought in their train
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
w H AT,
w H E N
AN d
III O w
TO EAT
The Best Business Man Is
One Who Safeguards
His Health.
By EUGENE CHRISTIAN. r. 5. d.

Copyright. 1913 by American Press Asso.
citation.
"llE things that go TO make up a
good business man according
to popular opinion Is the estnb-
lishmcut Of great industries.
building up great enterprises and the
accumulation of money.
a careful review Of the history Of
business men who have made n sue.
cess along these lines shows that the
majority Of them sacrifice their health
and their lives 10 their business.
All effort aud work Of every kind have
\ for their excuse immunity some day
from WORK aud worry. but the average
'1usincss man permits his business to
create and augment the very things he
In trying to get rid Of In the final
analysis. therefore. men who sacrifice
their health 10 their business are not
good business men
The man who from cheap tin
store founded The Fair In Chicago
and allowed the business 10 dethrone
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
American Women Most Beautiful

BY PAUL HELl-EU, Famous French Etcher and Painter
THE AMERICAN BEAUTIFUL
/ GREATEST QUANTITY BEAUTIES
THERE, LARGEST PROPORTION THE WOMEN
ARE BEAUTIFUL.
l found beauty as COMMON AMONG THE MIDDLE CLASSES
AND THE POOR WORKING PEOPLE Fifth and shop
girl beauty is Just noticeable as that Of society
The SOCIETY WOMEN ARE NOT COLD thought by the
They enthusiastic only they display exclusive taste
They well dressed the Parisnnes and FAR
HEALTHIER taking baths They have the force Of
health and the of fcctcness
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11

his reason and send him 10 an insane
asylum before he was sixty could
hardly bc considered good business
man President Roberts, who arose
from the ranks Of car wheel molder
20 the presidency Of the Pennsylvania
railroad and died from work aud worry
at the age Of hny. was not a good
business man, and So on.
Money Not the Only Thing.
The accumulation ~ money ana the
founding uf great Industries are pre-
requisites only aud 10y no means the
most important ones OF the good bust
ness man. tor what pruhteth a uHn
10 make seven figure furtuue-to put
In motion n million spindles. TO chain
continents together with cables, 10
fash his voice over oceans and cont
nents on waves Of common air. to
make the oceans billowed bosom a
commercial highway, 10 transform the
oXcart into . palace and set II on
wheels and hitch il 10 the lightning. 10
build skyscraping structures OF stone
and steel. 20 burrow In the earth for
coal and gold until his name Is known
around the world aud his fortune Is q
power in the land what boots IT, say.
10 do all these things and glide bindly
into the shambles Of disease and fur
nish n fashionable funeral at forty2
The unfortunate thing Is that the
business man sits him down and
weuvcs about himself the mesh OF II
prison Every year puts In new bar
every month a new bolt aud every day
a new stroke that rivets around him
what he calls business until he feels
aud really thinks he cannot escape.
A Good Business Man.
A good business man Is he who can
direct the wheels Of industry, who can
draw trial balance between his In
come aud his eNponScs-in short. who
eau cash in his experience and at the
same time measure his own ability on
the yardStick of endurance
lie is a good business man who gives
as much study Ia the laws governing
his own body ms he does 10 the organi-
Zation Of his business. and In the final
windup | doubt II he would not con.
slider himself better business man
HAT broke and In good health nj ninety
than sojouTning IN n sanitartum with q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11

In cases - fermentation or Intestinal
gas ice cream should be omitted
Simple Rules OF Health.
If there should be tendency toward
constipation hcaping tablespoonful
OF coarse clean wheat bran should be
cooked and served as an ordinary ce
real with each meal. A tablespoonful
uncookcd should be taken just before
retiring
Don't allow your business to become
your master
Don't discuss business at home or In
social life.
Take n cool shower bath and vigOr-
Gus exercise ana deep breathing before
an open window the first thing upon
arising
Partake OF very light breakfast an
hour after arising, no bread or meat.
Walk to your business II possible;
breathe deeply on the way
Don't wear woolcn underwear; dress
as lightly rs possible.
Take an hour for luncheon, omit cot
fee. tobacco. beer and sweets.
Nftll Abhl bih'f Nfll NflAlibAtu'
Secure competent help and trust II.
Don't eat too many things at the
same meal
Leave your Office early enough to
walk home or ut least part OF the way.
Masticate your food infinitely fine aud
by all means do not overent This is
the GROWING sin of the civilized table.
We usually eat rs much ms we want,
then call into activity another set OF
taste buds 10y forcing on the appetite
another kind OF food
Take from ten 10 fifteen minutes ex-
ercise before retiring Sleep in cold,
thoroughly ventilated room. Spend as
much time as possible In the sunshine
and open air Play golf, join n gymna'
sum- dance. sing. kick aud play with
the boys for Il is Infinitely better TO
dig In the ditch for your dinner and 10
he able 10 digest ana enjoy II than to
lie invalid In your self made prison.
perhaps die. and probably II the truth
were written on your tombstone II
would read
There was a fool who made fortune.
But he died
The world called him great,
But II lied
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
18th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training for those who
Courses arranged that people through
and fall and attend school through
thus keep right their
Read Dnsmore great book "Iow School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
It'll Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This is the straight road Coegebest training Mathematics
Sciences Languages History and all preparatory
Academy is Bereas largest department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
DINNER II.

DINNER II.
Melon or canta-
loupe peas. aspara-
gus. corn, summer
squash (any two or
three OF these; po-
tato any style: very
tender FISH or chick
en-. white meat II
flesh food Is desired /:
plain ice cream II
something sweet Is
desired.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy Course

For those who expecting teach and who
College, but desire education. This
those medical
out college IL the best
those who wish good study
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11

LUNCHEON II.
Green corn. peas.
asparagus. potato,
sweet or white: jun
ket or cheese.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
SPRING OR SUM
MER.
BREAKFAST II.

- " TN N r - > IL
Very ripe berries
or cantaloupe: baked
sweet potato. a ba-
mana brolled In but
ter or. II very ripe,
taken uncooked with
ere am or crea m
cheese: thin cocoa
or cool water.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
9th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution, and p
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
1st Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
Training that adds your money earning power, with
general
FOR YOUNG MEN-Agrcuture Carpentry Printing CONNER
FOR YOUNG LADIES-IIome Science Dressmaking Cooking
Nursing Stenography Typewriing
Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those
vocational training No present advancement
put you with others like yourself give chance for most
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
FALL And WIN
TER.
HREAkFAsT nj

blNi-AN 7 ~
A cup 81 hot wa
ter or thin Choco-
late. n small sauce
dish Of whole wheat
boiled until very soft
(hVe or six hours)
or faxed wheat. half
coarse wheat bran
thoroughly cooked /.
one egg boiled two
minutes, eaten from
the shcll with butter
and a hard cracker.
or n small baked po-
tato one or two
exceedingly ripe ha-
nanas peeled and
baked In an oven
ten minutes, served
with n little butter
or cream. a glass OF
cool water or thin
cocoa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
LUNCHEON l.

Y = - 7" ~
Wintcrsguash. car
rots. parsnips or tur-
nips: baked potato
or baked beans. "a
bit OF lettuce or cell
cry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11

copyright. 1913 by American Press Asso.
citation