davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Once there lived in a great country great man whe locked inte his heart and that ef things as they are, and wrote, Life as he saw 1t he drew, its salient features slightly exaggerated, kindly earieatured,
 Like many another great man, this well beloved writer was very much of child. nor ever forgot that he was once a boy himself and had birthdays. So when Huldah Handing, she of the freckled face and the whtte-horse- limiting hair and futureful eyes, told him one evening about bedtime-her bedtime-that on the morrow she would be of the awkward and unlucky age of 13, the first of the seven (and 10) teens that fall to the lot of the average woman, she must also tell him, he told her, what most she would like for a present
 T want you to write me a story for my very self, and no one else. I'd like that best of anything in the world"
 And what kind of a story shall it be, Freckles, so-so or a fairy?''
 "A great big little story large as life. You know what 1 mean. 1 hate these doli stories that talk when you squeeze their dummies. Don't you? Real grown-up stories are the kind like to read-and write!"
 Write! You don't mean to tell me you
 Huldah nodded her head. Want me to show you?" she asked as much as to say: I'd just love to show you what I can do, if you'll let me
 He let her; he did more: he told her to run and get it quick.
 She ran. He read. Then he, her Sir Hubert, the great writer who had had his hard time getting into print, cross ed his heart and hoped to die if the work of his little weasel was not well done, wonderfully well, considering her years,
 Much too grown-up for thirteen, too real for such romantic eyes as Huldah's s was the story. The great man held the child away from him, took new look at her, and smiled sadly She had the gift, the dover more fatal than beauty We'll he knew better than to warn her, to wonder aloud how such ideas ever had got into the child's heal. The childhood of genius is distributed over all it's days.
 That night neither the child nor the great man slept. What the one sat up to do, the other lying abed dreamt of doing. The writer did his very best, grown-up story cOmprehensibIe by child. and together with his love- left it at Huldah's door She heard him. knew he hadn't failed her, but let him go without a word. She saw him however, as Dad drove to the station no great man. merely a good fellow he had gone to school with Huldah read her story in bed. reread heart, every word. Be sure, she thought
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
HOW MAINE FELT:

Naturally the Maine election is one which the democrats do not like to leelE epen as reaeeting on the present administration: Such thing as a eengressienai election near the open ing of an administration Is apt to be one of embarrassment, involved as 1t Is with matters which pertain to na= tiena1 affairs. The democrats there fore like to refer te the figures of the democratic candidate in the third Maine district as practically those in the presidential election, when Wood row Wilson was chosen, the falling off being less than 293. Such repre- sents the pro- democratic feeling.
 They fail to observe, however, that the anti democratic attitude in the district has undergone marked change. Where there were nearly as many progressives willing to aid in the election of Mir Wilson in 1912, through voting for third candidate, that willingness to sacrifice the re- publican cause to democratic princi- ples has completely turned around. The divided opposition which made MT Wilson's election possible took an entirely different view of the situa- tion ten months hence, and was not satisfied or willing to contribute to his power in the conduct of the govern ment II means that those who aided in giving the democrats power last November have found it advisable to withdraw their indirect support. Ger tainly the democrats must realize that they have lost, and assertion usually means dissatisfaction. There are none So blind as those who do not wish to see.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
CONSULAR NOMINATIONS.
President Wilson Makes Several Pro
 motions and Transfers.

Washington. Sept 10.-President Wilson today made these consular nominations:
 Consuis General.
 Leo Allen Bergholz of New York, at Dresden, promoted from consul at Kingston, Jamaica.
 Joseph l. Britain of Ohie at Co., burg, promoted from consul at Prague William Coffin of Kentucky at Buda- pest promoted from consul at Jerusa- lem
 Frank Dillingham; of California. at Winnipeg, transferred from Coburg.
 T. St John Gaffney of New York at Munich. transferred from Dresden
 Frederic w. Godin of Illinois, at Guayaquil, promoted from vice. consul at MontevideO.
 John Edward Jones of District of Columbia at Genoa. transfrred from Robert E. Mansfield of Indiana, at Vancouver, transferred from Zurich. James A. Smith of Vermont, at Cal cuttas promoted from Genoa.
 Alexander M. Thackera of Pennsyl- vania, at Paris promoted from Berlin. David F. Wilber of New Y York, at Zurich, tran sferred from Vancouver.
 To Be Consuls,
 Homer Britt of Mississippi, Teneriffe, Ralph c, Busser of Pennsylvania, Trieste, promoted fr0at Erfurst,
 Homer M> Byiaeton of Connecticut, Leeds, promoted from bristol
 Benjamin F. Chase of Pennsylvania, Leghorn, promoted from Leeds
 Frank Deedmeyer of Alabama, Prague, promoted from Leghorn,
 Stuart J. Fuller of Wisconsin, Dur ban, promoted from IQuitos,
 James H. Goodier of New York Ia hiti
 Graham H. Kemper of Kentucky, Erfurst, promoted from Cartagena. Andros J. McConnico of Mississip- pi Trinidad. promoted from St Johns, Que,
 Lucien Memminger of South Caro- lima, Rouen, promoted from vice consul at Paris
 Edwin N. Neville of Ohio, Antung, promoted from vice consul at SeuL Thomas Willing Peters of District of Columbia Kingston, transferred from Munich
 Samuel c. Reat of Illinois, Calgary, promoted from Tansui.
 Walter H. Schulz of Oklahoma Nan tes, promoted from Aden-
 Felix Willoughby Smith of New York, Alden, promoted from vice consul at Beirut
 Henry P. Starrett of Florida, Carta- gena, promoted frGm vice consul at Havana
 Ralph J. Totten of Tennessee. Mon- tevdeo, promoted from Trieste
 Roger Culver Tredwell of Indiana, Bristol. promoted from London.
 Adolp1 A. Williamson of District of Columbia, Tansui. promoted from Au- tung.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
PROFIT THROUGH PREPARATION.

Nothing points out more plainly the Possibilities for the growth and devel- opment of inc south throueh increased trade reIa tions with South American countries than the healthy increase in business which the port of Galveston has shown in the past year. Much of this has been due to the stimulation of better trade relations with the Latin American countries and it is but an indication of what can be expected with the opening of the Panama canal to the opportunities of trade with stir larger number of foreign coun- tries
 The fact that benefit has already been felt from the agitation for closer trade relations with Caribbean and South American ports is only an early manifestation of what ought to be re- ceived or can be expected. Much CT the aid from trade excursions into those countries remains to be received and whatever has been received dur ing the year can simply be used as guide to what can be anticipated.
 Not only Galveston but all ports with facilities, serving large markets and trade have reason to expect to share In an increase of business through exerting the needed efforts to attract it. Location is an important cOnsid- eration for the handling of both i'm ports and exports but it is the port which has anticipated increased bus mess and is prepared to take care of it which is bound to get it and profit from it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
streaathea Weak kidnsvs.

Don't suffer longer with weak kid neys. You can get prompt relief by taking Electric B1tters, that wonderful remedy praised by women everywhere. Start with bottle today, you will soon feel like a new woman with ambition to work, without fear or pain. Mir. John Bowling of San Francisco writes: .'Gratitnde" for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write It cured my wife when all else failed" Good for the liver as well Nothing better for indigestion or biliousness. Price soc and s1. at Lee s osgooGa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

ing down. So nervous I could not get my rest at night. Would have sinking spells and then so weak that I could not do my work" A great many women in the United States will recognize in this description their own experience,
 Mrs. Hill found a remedy After taking four bottles of Peruna she gained in strength and flesh and wrote us that she was @ well woman again, She says, T cannot thank you enough for nay Fsesvefy,''
 Fhis is Ra ordinary incident. Twelve years suffering. Four bottles ef PeruRa. ResteFed to perfect health, If PeruRa can d9 this for eRa woman why can it not for aRether7 Is 1t Rof worth your attention? Is it Rot worth trying?
 Those who object ts liquid Faedi= cines can asw obtain PeEuaa Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

1t is rather strange while we have been telling Mexico to stop it's fighting that Huerta hasn't pointed out the revolut ton in the West Virginia coal mining region which has long been source of trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
NERVOUS HEADACAES
Heavy Feeling, as If My Brain
 Was Pressing Down
Mrs Hill saYS :

Mrs. Hill says:
 q cannot tell you how much I have s u if e re q during the past twelve ye a r S." Twelve years is q long time for any one to suf- fer. 4 great null titude of women in this country know exactly what Mrs. Hill means when she s avs, 'H e wy feeling, as if my
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

When Lord Ha1dane, suffraeist declares tbta suffrage iR England has been set back many years through militaRey, jt ought t0 make the suf- frage leaders hesitate about backing Mrs. PahkhHrst too strongly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

The announcement that the defend ing cup racer wild be of approximately the same length as the challenger, in- sures the elimination of any one sided ness and the display of proper sports lanShip,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Those Mains republicans who left the party and then returned to it realized that theiF efforts could &C., coEnplislh something within the ranks, but outside they were wasted and they are in position to make such eom- plishHaent constantly effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Congr essman Britten sees ip the conservation of calves the solution of the beef supply. This with curtail- ment of beef consumption would mean valuable aid from both directions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

LaFo11ette is a protectfonist and stands for the democratic tariff bill for that reason which ought to create the greatest surprise in the democratic ranks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Professor John BaSsett Moore's em- phatic denial of the rumors that he is about to resign his position in the state department is decidedly reas- suring. For the proper handling of the country's foreign affairs the as- sistance of man of his breadth of view and experience is virtually a necessity. We believe this fact is realized by none better than Mir. Will son and MT. Bryan.-Bridsepor Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

While Yale is going to get the bones of the mastodop it is to be hoped Old Eli gets enough backbone and muscle at the same time to put a winning crew on the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Probably the voters of Maine would have been as well satisfied to have heard Bryan on the Chautauqua cir cult as on the political stump.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

With New York making en effort ts suppress salaeious plays, it means either that they will be ruled of the boards OF get publicity which could be obtained iH nc other way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Mayor GaynoT got away for Europe this time without being fired at, ex- cept alphabetically. but he threw 6 hot and sour shot at Ta4nmany as a part ing salute
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Now that Dr. Wiley has declared that ice cream is not cooling, but really puts heat giving foods ip the body. its popularity in zero weather should be greatly increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Just how insfstent the desire Is for the best local government is indicated by the efforts which are made to get 1t. or made to prevent it
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

When the dancing masters declare the tango all right when danced with decoru1n. they should know that de- cnrum is 8 wall flower.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

The man on the corner says: EYf- dently prisoners in Texas would have appreciated some of the much ad- verIised free air"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

It would be greater punishment for Mrs. Pankhurst to let her come over here and make her behave than it would be to close the gates on her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Some Canadians apparently consider it an honor to be enrolled as a friend of and rooter for Harry Thaw-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Maine election shows that the electors knew they can place full de- pendence upon the republicans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore. mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

HaFtfeFd's high school committee has voted ta abolish high school frateFni= ties, but expects 8 vigorous FeRasH= strance- probably sufficient ts detFaet attention from studies for several weeks to ceme.-AHsenia Sentinel,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

We believe that Italian and Spanish should be taught ia the publiG schools of Bridgeport, not to the exclusion of Latin and Greek, but as optional courses, so that all who wish may have the opportunify of mastering these fas- cinating tongues Bridgeport Tele- gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

For our prophecies Of what shall be in the operation of the New Haven read, we prefer to go to Mir, Howard Elliott, at present managing head of that institution, We like his styfe.- New Haven Register,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Considering the way the automobiles are running, there is growing eonf1~ dence in the security and prosperity Of the undertaking business-New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Washington, Sept 16-President Wilson today made these c0nsu lar
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Enrieh,ng the Language.

The growth aud change which arc
lnseparable from all living Language
cannot fail 70 interest the student. and
0 special interest attaches % tho n
corporation Of the names of we'll
known men Thus Wellington has
come To mean a sort Of boot. Rroug.
nam. a carriage. and Gladstone. appro.
pirate enough. a travellers bag. as
that great man advocated the bag and
baggage policy. which seems likely m
length 10 be adopted
Other names have been turned into
verbs az well a. nouns. For instanca
the murderer Burkes name is per.
pstuatsd In the words 10 hume. burk
I'd. burHfns and burhsm. while IN
quite reosn; times Captain Boycott 8
expertsnoe- resulted In the language
being enriched by the phrases 10
boyoott. boycooer. boyootting. etc
The most notable case was prob
ably that Of the great and good man.
Rev. T Bowlder. d D., Who By pub.
hshlns family edition" Of shake.
speare In 1891. added the words
"bovldleriEe" and "bowiderism" 10 our
lansuage.-Erchange.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
NATIONAL INDOOR
FIELD AND TRACK MET

Nsv York March one NJ
lrsates' sysne's ~ the year "a
s'hietiC world Is tho na'.onaI ndo
field ana trsck chan piohships ~
Amateur Athletic Union 20 no de...
cd 10 Madison square Garden ton.s
New York p'll have 9 chance 70
some ~ the Creates athletes 90 a..
orld many ~ them winners "a"
prizes a. ne Olympic games az stoc
holm las' year Ira Davenport. Oh
Western champion hss come on from
chioAgo 20 tea, his speed With Mere
di'h and Sheppard who defeated him
% tho 500 meter race a. Stockholm
Other cracks who VII appear In Oh.
oontsa, FOR tho American champion
ship titles are Draw. Meyer Lip
pincott. and Rioe In the 7b-vard isgs
Halpin iiDthsrg Msrrihsw and
Rosenberger IN The 3oO-yard run.
Meredith. Sheppard. Caldwell. ami
Davenport IN the s00-ynrd run xiv.
tat. Tsbsr. ZONES and Heilund in tn
.O00-yard run. Kolehmainen. Kram-
or. Scott and Smith IN the two-mile
run. Nicholson. Wendell and Filler 'u
the 7O-yard hiRh hurdles Richards.
Erickson. Barwise. and Iohnstono 40
running high lump Mcdonald. Whit
new, and Beatty IN the 24pound
shot NcGrath, Ryan. and sherr an
m the SS-pound weight 'o~ height,
Plat and Ben Adams and leo Goeh-
ring In me standing high end broad
jumpe Marc Wright, Bsboock. and
Dakes in the pole vault Tor distance,
and Oxford. Plant. Voellmecse. and
Fitzpatrick IN ire two milo walk
A. usual The A A 7. dc modal
emhlema' 'c 81 mo indoor cham pom.
shin % AmerirA viii 10 given ~ fhe
winner IN each event silver medal ~
SECOND and bronze media 70 thirf
The track measures ten laps ~ tha
mile and {. ~ boards bu' there WIN
he no objection 20 competitors wear.
iDs spiaed shoes
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
This Date In
History

is1fpes1s ~ Rasfsdt RESTORING
me German frontier 20 he terms o'
the pare Ryr-ics
1871 Greece began her sucoess'u
struggle 20 throw or the Turkish
ycss
Issf-Gsn Philip n sheridan
Born Died Aurus, 3 iss
Is44-Pre~den' Tyler appoiatei
John Z Calhoun ~ South Osrolina
secretary ~ Var
1857 jerAaiat : BACK OF Penn.
ylvsnia t-cam- stto-ue~- a
the i'nn~d States
is6i-FS-' o~y o. she battle NJ
+ 90 ridge. rsk
ISS2- servss proclaimed kinE
dom
1910 Snsrly 100 hses loet IN m
explosion in the Red Ash coal rin'
in West Virginia
1911 Four regrmsnts OF UNITED
states troops ordsres 70 the Nex'cs.
oOrder
tgl1-R Reported in washington
The frispds OF United States suprems
Court Justice v Hughes we're 'ry
INK 70 pr~auade him 20 ent~r pres''
Dental rata
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
INNOVATION soa A srooK Snow

As-is Thr.llfest WHs-sin All Natural
LAS Are D-Esd Nh satanic OAR
81 20 otsri.r7 Free Acts 70 %
F.t On b. hanags~e7t o. the Fort
srs~.
furtlsF lr4Iaa .n 1f .heir VILE
'n give t.s rllHr Al. and more
required To- ..r Ha ~ am4se-
erfeIfaI ru er' and edlCatlon At
national Feeders aLd Breeders
fra u thaeruer' hos secured
l Fears shot Marh 90 -,
marvellous and amazing acts which
10 preseHteG free 900 t4e arena VI
masnlfceut Coliseum Building at
afternoons peri0. nance az !
k during fr- entire waek from
..Iaiy until SATURDAY.
hruesen, the old Wor1s most SIN
s4..r Captivating EgIlI0nst viii pre-
t..' nlthertO uilt~en original act On
'gf' FfrH This rcomr arabs
'.i De- The master 1f hlf art So
ME frf regarded mat Arnesen
He.u cor .rsH'sd fU one 81 the
ifcusss touring me country 10
oF FOR them during the entire
season NJ l9ig.It
The second act Herr Won Ritter. may
h" ugIul.f termed he last word In
human hazard ara disregard u danger.
fnu sCafls.v 1Is.nfnIpIe thread Of
1r". made faft io me ron beams IN
Tie coliFeI roof fhi4 extraordinary
tfiti walks 20 lie foIupst point turns
ana WITH suIef human strength and
me most delicate uld dangerous bal
an0e over achieved feuAlna poised Tor
ID hfr.tl.0fa moment upside down ball
tnnrE hIs entire weight ou The TOP ~
Die heII feisaf.rE be- grasp this ma
WHr -'frat y daring des0snds A. an
in'radiui speed t0 fle fnf opposite end
anchored in ne ground NJ The arena
SO marvellous srH death defying Is this
tt NOV 20 Do. Hffri TED fhs attention
~ the aIg. sror managers = the East
and NoTtt and HeTr Won Ritter "a now
under contract 90 ono OF tho Ereat
shows OF ne FFsf for the remainder
Of This wear
To- cssting abound M secure acts "
me greatest merit 10 was only bv good
fortune fhat f7. man cement Of me
Fort Worth Mi stock Show we're suc
.esffI' loo securing these two acts only
four times before have they ever APP
r"are4 0n This sidr m the Atlantic.
namely SHV York Tl. ago. Toronto
and Winnipeg canada
II ]. somewhat .f In innovation 10
ru' OH features OF this Kind In con
.a.''on wifn Tar stock flus bat hs
tsrmrEt lH fo be- r9up.imented N
lrEress Poo start something
HH. every visitor ~ Tho Fort
M.rf. 80 Stock sfpp his wear may
.. tFuf'I tN aU s7mrut plenty
"| hs arIred Prom csc two Won
aorfg. acts alone ~ Justify the ex-
perse Of admission
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Rrssr,'s rFRCESTEyaRy.

81 Petersburg March s Rus~ia
oday hexan tbe celebration Of the
iercentensry ~ the accession Of the
Romanoffs IN the tmps~tal throne
The Duma has appropriated $4,000
- cover the expenses OF the core
money and to assist tho Authorities
OF smaller ri'ies which Will entertain
the Hnps~or Of hls family in me
course OF The wear Tho actual cole
nrai,on bAEins to-day. the trip N
Rosiroma. where the impartial crown
az rendered 70 Nwhaei. the frs,
Romanoff Emperor n, Moscow. and
aiso tho journev- 20 susdal, Mimi
Novgorod. YarosIav, Rostov. and
pereslavl towns associated With The
ea-lv history ~ Russ,a. have been
postponed until tho end n WAY when
the Weather viii ~ moro favorable
These towns. although the capt
tale o, Musoovi,e p-'ncipalities. are
NV mostly On, ~ .he track ~ pro
sre~s and the tour ~ the Emperor
and his snmfir viii involve sonie ae'-
ma di.conio-s n viii give h's Ma
iestv an opportunity 81 coming into
close coutac, with ms suhiects The
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Della Clarke in
Introduce Me-

In Introduce Ne he fonr act
comedy which manager wood viii
present. A. Opera House Friday Mar
7 the family troubles % George
Nichols. Ar unsuccessful anthor are
depicted 10 an unnsaliy interesting
and Glover manner The play was
vvsts>n oy Della Clarke the clever
MI ts,o~-actre.. and sbe appears IN
the etar role Of the cast OF chsrao-
tors The paAy 10 written with a
moral wtnch I. ph,aly apparent b
everyone and me cioscst attention
~ the aud isnes n held thrughtout
the performance II isa play found
ed on real life. and abonds in rich
4.umor and hsart interest kfter hes
hash sndSs failure. Mrs. S,choie A.
sam~- tho nAms OF Francis Ever
too and srttsely unknown tn hus-
hand writes a book. entitled. "susaa"
that meets With great success. II
10 finally den1oed 10 nave the book
c,smatised by Nr Nichol Nr. and
Mrs Ntchoi become astranged and Il
IL not untf mo night oha. the firTt
performance ~ tho play is 10 be
sivsn mat .tsy make MP. There are
many stlringly eomical instances
brou ght shout before ths reoonc4l'a-
,,on IL affected 4 number o. well
known people appear In tho oAs, OF
chara ctohs with Nise Clarke among
them being Luella Smith, Hattie Ne
yilp. HARRIET Kingston, Pauline
Woodward. p. s Whitman, Gordon
Ia Main. G. s Payton, and VIII
IAN Barber