davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
My Pet Cat

A lonely cat came to visit us one day and she found it so comfortable she thought she would stay
 ! felt sorry for her. for she has a sore leg and can walk only on three or her legs, So I thought I would be kind to her and treat her good
 l gave her some milk, as she looked starved to me. She remembers me so well that when come from school she comes tc me and jumps upon my lap She knows me so we'll and knows will always give her some milk when cdne home from school.
 She is such a big tiger cat that we named her Betty. I will always be kind to her so sfie will always re- member me
 Uncle Steve will buy her a collar and have her name, Betty, put on it.
 am kind to dumb animals and shall always be kind to them. I hope all my neighbors will treat dumb ami malls as have treated my Betty when they come to them seeking a home.
 BLANCHE LUCIER.
 TaftYille.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
How Annie HeIna

Dear Uncle Jed: T read the Wide Awake Circle every week and I like the stories very much.
 Now I am going to tell you what do to help mamma.
 Every morning I try to get up early and dress quickly. Then I wash my face and hands and comb my own hair. Then I set the table for break fast. Sometimes I dress my little sis ter, who is years old.
 There are three of US going to school and I help get the lunches.
 I hope some of the Wide Aawakes will write and tell what they do.
 ANNIE WHITE, Age 2. WiI1inantic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

There are very flaw of these
 remedies that possess enough real merit to insure them long life. Peruna has always been a good seller with us, with a marked inc crease from year to year. The change in the formula some years ago, by the addition of the slightly laxative properties, has nsde 1t a end tcc colds n taken in table.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

Whats the use of bethering about winter? ,sPve plenty of food now and that's al I care about
 Away skipped the grasshopper, but the ant kept patiently at work
 When winter came the ant had plen- to to eat. The foolish grasshopper, alasi found too late that chipping and singing do not fill the nest with food. GRAZIALIA M. MARTIN, Age Il.
 Plainf1eId
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
'1553s5zs::E|sEssl

acquire. If they catch cold, eonsti- patton adds an element of diha- culty. If they have an attack Of the grip. their old enemy conSt- patton may appear.
 The laxative element in Peruna. together with it's tonic qualities, makes it . splendid remedy in all such conditions
 These who object Co liquid naedi' clnes can now procure Psruna Tahle4R,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

but it soon cleared up. saw some pretty little white dogS in 9. store window and I thought how l would like to have one. We had a nice time in New York and we didn't reach home until hah rast twelve at night.
 LILLIAN BREHACT. East Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

~WhateVer you are-Be tnaS yhaEever you say-Be trusi Straightforwardly acss Be honest-in fact
 Be nobody else but you.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
When the Systemis allrun down

spoonful doses by adults it VIII break up the worst cold in two or three days time. I take pleasure in urging my brother druggists to recommend it for these two ai- nents."
 4 vast number of peopls are
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
RuIes for Youne Writsrs.

1, Write lainiy nD oae side of the paper only, and number the pages. 2. Use nen and ink. not pencil. a Short and pointed articles Wit' be given preference. Do not use 1Yei
 Original stories or letters onJ will be used.
 .. Write your name. age and ad . dr~ss plainly ot the bottom Of the at6rY.
 Address all communications 10 Un- cle 1nd. Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Had a Nice Time in New York

Dear Uncle Jed: Yesterday went to the city with my mother and father to do some shopping. We had about an hour and twenty minutes ride on
 the train. We went in big depart
 Tnent store from Il to about 1 o'clock, and when we came out it was raining,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
LETTERS To UNCLE JED.
The Beaver

Dear Uncle Jed: Some valuable furs are those of the beaver. They Arc found in Canada chiefly, and live in houses of mud that freezes hard in the wsntsr, 50 that 1t is almost irn- possible to break ere open. Beavers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Time Honored Peruna
 ia fhe Remedy. /

Mfr. L. 4. Richardson, Marine. Iifinois, writes: q have been en- gzEed in the retail drug business here for the past forty years. During this time have seen many
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19
Pinah, My Doll.

When was a child of eight years, a big colored rag doll was given to me by my parents. Instead of thank ing them I hugsed and kissed the doll and named her Dinah.
 Day after day I would play with Dinah. One afternoon I was playing a short distance from the house in which I lived under some trees with Dinah. My mother called me and I dropped Dinah and ran to my mother.
 When I went back to the place where had dropped Dinah could not find her. I hunted and although have never seen Dinah since have never forgotten the good times I have had playing with Dinah.
 FIOSSIE MEYER, Age F.
 Taffvtile,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

poLeuL nd6uICIdC1 come into use. . douriEh for one
 or two years and then gTad- atallP diRappear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

uOu6ied WI ( b |habftua1 consti- patton, which is likely to compli- lcate any little
 rft-,m-4 x1,arz r-1arr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-19

A Conversation in tho Kitchen
 Once upon a time match lying on the kitchen nantIepiece began to corvarse with his kitchen Ee!ghhors.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
AT THE CARRIcK.

The act being given by the Juggling
Burkes at the Garrick Theatre this
week is emphatic proof of the saying
that something new is always possible.
Everybody has seen iugglers practically
all their lives, and each year the Jug
glers appear TO become more skilled
than in tho preceding year Such is
the case with the Burles, who have some
novel stunts in connection with their
act, some of which appear 10 be impos-
sible--but not TO the Burkes, who APP
pear to be able to do anything in that
line that was ever thought Of. They are
skilled young men and they are making
big hit with their act.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
new BRIDGE over
Canal BY MONDAY

County Engineer James Wilson today
said he believed the new bridge being
built across the Chesapeake and Della
ware canal at st. Georges will be in po-
sition tomorrow or Sunday. Mr.. Wilson
and Levy Court Commissioner Martin E.
Smith, acting on the suggestion OF the
Levy Court, went to St. Georges yester-
day because farmers in the neighborhood
had complained of inconvenience while
the bridge was of and the failure Of
the canal company to place barge over
the canal that teams could drive across
the waterway.
After an inspection of the work and
a conversation with Superintendent
Hopper, Of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal Company, it was found that
the new bridge will be in position before
Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
Attractions at the Theatres

A feature Of the pictures shown by
this well known exhibitor is that they
always show life Moving pictures
are supposed to do this. but they do
not always accomplish the object
Howe appears TO be capable Of select
ing a time for taking his pictures
when the very best results can be OBJ
tained a time when people are shown
moving about IN a natural way, a
time when things are at their best.
The person who sees the show sees
real life and he gets a correct impress
sion of the scenes which are portray
ed. II is the best entertainment of
the kind which has been seen at The
Playhouse and the theatre ought to be
crowded at every performance. There
are plenty of comics also on the pro-
gram. The picture will continue mere
until tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
VESUYIUS IN PICTURES.

Playhouse patrons last night had
the pleasure Of a trip to Venice and
the volcano of Vesuvius, India. Zulu
and other places under the direction
of Lyman H. Howe. who is a most
capable guide This is about what
the Howe pictures which will be at
The Playhouse this evening and to-
morrow afternoon and evening
amount to, for personally conducted
tour to those places could not be much
more satisfactory than this splendid
selection of pictures.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
THE VICTORIA THEATRE.

Today's feature at the Victoria The
atre is 'Iife's Shop Window" a Vic
toria Cross masterpiece. adapted from
the popular play and novel featuring
Claire Whitney and Stuart Holmes.
This photplay is one of the best ON
the road It is intensely interesting and
draws large houses wherever shown.
In addition to this picture will be
shown the Selig Weekly, feature the
patrons Of the Victoria always enjoy.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
100 MEN ON sEWER WORK.

With more than 100 men at work on
the West Thirty-first street sewer
project made possible by City Council
cost, which is estimated at $4,000.
the Street and Sewer Department Of
ficials today announced that the work
of pouring cement would be started
tomorrow. Two thousand yards OF ce-
ment is to be used in this work alone
Work on the trunk line in the Second
ward will be started the first Of next
week
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
MIR. EWING SWORN IN.

Although Frank p. Ewing was
sworn in as Register in Chancery
yesterday morning he did not bond
before Supreme Court adjourned for
the day. Mr.. Ewing and other new
county officers will bond on the open
ing day Of the next term of court.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

lifted, and scores Of farmers learned
that they can now proceed with their
sales of live stock The entire county is
freed from the quarantine with the ex-
ception of Oldman's township, where
the original outbreak occurred.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
APPRAISERS NAMED.

Edmund S. Hellings. receiver for
Luigi Cella's shoe finding store, No.
12 East Second street, which recently
went into bankruptcy, has named
James B. Hickman, David A. Hay and
Theodore A. Bacher to appraise the
stock and fixtures.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
FIND WOMAN DEAD in HOME.

LOr0ner SPRING went 70 New CastIe
today TO investigate the death of a.
woman named Gilkey, who resided alone
and was found dead on the floor of her
home by neighbors. 1t is thought that
the woman was stricken while endeavor-
ing to make a fire. She was II Years
of age.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
MR. BALL TRANsFERs HOTEL.

Benjamin Dunlap, of Delaware City,
succeeds William Ball as proprietor of
the Delaware City Hotel. The license
was transferred by Judge Herbert L.
Rice, today Mr. Ball will continue to
live at Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

CATTLE QUARANTINE is LIFTED
PENNsGRovE, N. j., Dec. ls-The
cattle quarantine place upon Salem
county three weeks ago bv the state
Board OF Health TO check the spread of
the foot-and-mouth disease has becn
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
Arguing CLAIMS

Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis heard
argument today on exception filed to
claims in the Horrigan Contracting
Company's case, Argument will be
continued this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
EnMuNn RRREsE

In "The Walls of Jericho" at
Majestic Theatre tomorrow only.
Their play ran two years at the Gar
rick Theatre, London. and one year
at the Hackett Theatre. New York.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
BRITAIN sEEKING HORSES.

GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec. ls-Agents
said to be acting Tor the British gov
ernmcnt have been around Georgetown
trying to buy up horses for artillery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
ORANGE AND GREEN.

NEVADA has happy promoting amy and concord win
out regard for religious differences and the men ~ Ulster are
invited 10 write 10 the secretary Of the Gattan Club to lind how to
do The Grattan organized Southern Nevada during
the 1906 when d all classes Hooked her =" m
urse az gathering Of the wealth that supposed TO De
strew on ground Most Of the early corners We're
freoors of also Of educated broad
minded men brought the justice OF nelgors
evil thoughts another As goodly proportion Of
these from Irish stock they naturally drited to-
gether social When the patriots oil rh descent
their fellows they found there were
Catholics Presbyerans Methodsts and Epieopaans Az this
stage acquaintance suggested that all get together for
mutual endowment the Of their chance meeting
the deserts Of Nevada the organization Of the Graf
adoption Of and the coors OF the
Religion politics barred from discussion and
happy could be- Rev j. + Byer pastor Of
Presbyterian church president and Rev Father Dermod
was first president The year the positions changed
Catholic padre president and the from Ulster
relegated second without the slightest friction The
suggestion Of the Presbyterian dominic
and from that day until Mr. Byers changed TO Reno the club
the bringing Of lot Of good fellows together
in peace pact
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
DEATH VALLEY AS A RESORT.

HE add appees globe trotter who have been all the
Kamchatka the sacred city Of Lhassa will have a
offered by Nevada railroad to tempt their fancy and
curiosity Worlds Fair Death
Valley region Of mythical horrors and with stories
experiences Of thirst and death violent form
he atestco for recognition
long consideration by the Borax Smith inter
ests and now railroad controlled by the
borax industry the potenialtes
The Grand Of the Colorado draws Of
every impeled by desire the wonders
abysna and railroad spends 100000
purpose advertising the attractions Of that
upheava eloquent Of the eonvno Of The
canyon brought expensive udicou and persistent ad
verng and the people who instrumental placing that
Creation the map said be ready and willing
Tradition valley with legendary
anguor idle seeking fresh pleasures the
ennui The only drawback Death valley
been the difficulty reaching the famous district that has stood
map the Land that God Forgot
looked The has already been advertised every school
raphy and country holds its shelves pictures the
twenty mule that first pioneered the industrial development
Of that section History tells Of the destruction of the Mormon
emigrant train whose wrahs said haunt the awful
of the valley and shrek from the lofty Of the well
named Funeral Overwhelmed by the followers
Brigham Young 10 death paroxysm of hopeless
Oxen and and daughters babes
all sank doom propiaory offering the weather
that have made the very Death valley bring
circles safely ensconsed comfortable
prognitors of the hardy that hwed their through
wilderness and established the stately capital of
while blazing the the Pacific
been increased by hundreds Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
Arbor Day Proclamation

compliance with law and that custom Of the people Of the
United which day IN the year day Of
appreciation u Of the vegetable kingdom to
need for food and shelter: It's clothing
Of forestry and verure and is
esfhete harnOn Of forms and col
Odde governor Of the State IF Nevada do
hereby proclaim Friday "a day Of April Arbor Day 70 BE- OBJ
by public schools Of this appropriate exercises
inst the minds and hearts Of youths what owe
plants flowers aud the
when he plants the seed and ul the
that the people Of the devote the
day the planting Of upon the public aud highways
and the Improvement Of their premises the end that the
generation receive from the present the legacy Of IN
Vulnerable reihe value % which the people Of
wealth is beyond price
By law Of the State Day holiday and the
application Of this proclamation limited the public schools Of
Nevada.
IN testimony whereof have my hand caused
be affixed the great seal the Nevada
City this 2lsi day March year
nine hundred and fourteen TASKER l. ODDIE,
Z BY the governor Governor
GEORGE BRODIGAN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


Real estate agents are the most
unfailing Of all harbingers Of spring.
Baltimore Sun.
The excitement elsewhere Is so
great that administrations in Haiti
may come and go unnoted Wash.
ington Star
Some French aviators are receiving
only $3.50 a flight and less. ball
player gets more for single fly
Detroit oJurnal
II Governor Colquitt isn't careful
the first thing he knows the admin
istration wont recognize him either.
Philadelphia Press
Which reminds us that everything
was pleasant In the Garden Of Eden
until Eve became suffragette. -
Boston Transcript.
Cyril Maude. the English actor,
says publicity is not worth striving
for. which In Itself Is very good
way to gain publicity Richmond
Tmea-Despatch
Now that March has proved its
ability TO cut up like December II
II wants to- there is no sense in its
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25

From other points eorrespondfngly
low.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25

Instead Of swattmg the fly the system cleaning up and
Kidding your premises Of the fly breeders the a is
Friday II you don't succeed that day the work on
Saturday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25

keeping so eyerlastingly at it, New
ark News.
Battleship 80, for which the keel
has just been laid. cannot be ready
for service for more than two and a
half years. Many things may happen
in the interval Pittsburg Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
Secretary Of State

and then beace immaculate wheness and tossed
bring back earth the persisted storm
tossed waters
The construction Of the Death valley carry
the traveller to the Of Death valley may in
safety and out that pars land shifting scenery
and unparalleled atmospheric changes This the land the
mirage blooms and phenomena
where The possibilities Of making this
lure to capital that best knows the requirements All
that ~ needed the building couple the
luxurious will find all the and assured
Of entertainment that they willing pay Valley
the last spot fast vanishing frontier
plotted by the tourist and the time coming prove one
the most lucrative the wealthy
sufferers from wanderlus
Commercially other advantages accrue from the
opening Of tins land 10 tourists The visitors viii
osity to the adjacent country not such long
ride from the valley mining camps of Tonopa
and Goldield
As Eastern tenderoot who Death valley from
Dagget described the dismal place Il working the Tomb
stone nine on the western slope Of the Funeral Super
ntendent Coffin, and am the graveyard shift
Reno y shouting for home industries urging every citizen
Keno In this connection is we'll attention Of Tonopah peo
have agent in ronopa divert local merchants If
you want to see Tonopah keep money
what you buy before you pay for it
Instead Of swatting the fly try system cleaning up and
rddng premises Of the fly Remember the ay is
friday II you don succeed that day work on
Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States man and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pzh 10 Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
al 2.s0 .. u.
W. c. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the TOaOpsh Belmont Development
Company for the year ended December
81, 1879.
Cash on hand. Dec. 81.
1912 556.S5s %
Receipts during year 3.073. ass A.
Disbursements during year 2.s5s. 1874
Cash on hand Dec n.
1873 770.54s0I
X KITTO.
Sec ara Treas
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Silver Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lambert cell
ebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
their wedding Thursday evening, De-
cember II. by reception in the par
lors of the New Varnum Hotel. The
rooms We're beautifully decorated with
palms and flowers and a string orches-
ira furnished music. Later in the
evening a buffet supper was served.
There was a splendid display of the
many and beautiful presents sent by
their friends. Among those who came
to congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
were Mrs. Ida .. Lambert of Hoboken.
n. j.; Miss Clara Lambert of Hoboken,
n. j.; Mrs. julius c. Lambert of Hobo
ken, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs John Sweet
man. Mr.. Leroy Sweetman, Col. and
Louis Garthe. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Arthur
Smith. MIR. and Mrs. Charles c. Leav-
ems, Mrs. Nat B. HaIlett, Mrs. Lewis
Z. Breuninger, Miss Ruth Breuninger,
MIR. Lewis S. Breuninger. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. F. {. Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Gable. Miss Catherine Cable. Miss Doro-
thy Gable. Mr.. +. G. Addison, Mr.. F. w.
Niles, Capt. Robert Armour Mr.. and Mrs.
N. r. Harnish. Mr.. Henri Guillanne, Miss
Bertha Guillanme. Miss Annie Hingley,
Miss Maria n King, DR.. J. William Davis,
Mr. Talbutt Pulzz, Miss Ethel Williams,
Mrs. Constance Lount. Mrs. Charlotte
Pine, Mr.. Andrew Pine Miss Otelia Mel
son. Miss Lizzie Nelson, Dr. Henri w.
Yaeger and Miss Booher.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Recent Weddings.

A marriage of interest here which
took place in Panama recently was
that of Miss Olga Faure, daughter of
, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Faure, and Mr..
Frederick Hosmer Cooke, civil engi-
neer. U. s. n, at the home of the
brides parents.
The ceremony took place under.
wedding bell of mimosa sent by Mrs.
Goethals, wife of Col. Goethals of Pan
anna. The bridal party was led by Miss
Yolande Faure. the brides sister and
her only attendant the bride entering
with her father. The bridegroom. in
full naval uniform, was attended as
best man by John O. Collins. William
Howard May and u. NJ. Mact'ornack
were ushers. The Rev. Father Quijano
chaplain of Aucon Hospital and rector
of the hospital chapel OF the sacred
Heart, was the officiating priest. VI the
close OF the ceremony one o.. th., uSh-
ers loosened the white ribbon which
had marked off the altar. and the bride
ana bridegroom stood TO receive the
greetings of their friends. The BRIDE $
dress WAS of white crepe meteor and
the only trimming was i bertha of
beautiful point d'aicncon lace, which
had been Worn by her e-reat-sr1iid-
mother. Her long tulle veil WAS fast
ened with wreath of tiny orange
blossoms. Her only ieWeiry was 4
pendant OF diamonds and pearls, set il
platinum, the gift OF the brI!c9'ou..l.
She carried shower bouquet o. Wnite
roses and orchids. Miss Yoiaaie F'ai.~a
Wore j dress Of pale green chiffon over
satin. It was made with three p!CI:cd
iounces that fell over :: plain s..ltin
skirt. The upper iiounce had trimming
of tiny pink rosebuds. She earned 81
bouquet of pink hibiscus tio,I U.th
green tulle. Mrs. Faure's gown WC&
white satin bordered with DARN ii- .i2u
over it was tunic OF gold si}SnGte0
net. She wore n cor*aee bouquet a..
violets. Mrs. Cookies t-aveiini; dress
was Of black broadc.orf with a ia,;..o
velvet hat. She had = rov'.U@t Of or
chids at her waist The hE.dal cCUile
left Ancon in the &cvcrroi''$ motor
car. and sailed -o- New x".l, O. INC
steamship Tenadorcs. TIE hoIe!Inoon
will be spent III New York and TINS
city.
They Will live OF Baiboa Heights. the
official district OF Panama. Among
those at the wedding were Mrs. Goetn-
ais, Col. and Mrs. Hodges and Miss
Alma Louise Hodges.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Anacostla.

Members of the Embroidery Club of
Anacosta gave Mrs. Leila White, a
member. a surprise yesterday by as
sembling at her home on w street.
Among those present were Mrs. Ed
mund Mallet, Mrs. William Scantle-
bury. Mrs. W. w. Tolson, Mrs. Edward
+. Wood. Mrs Thomas l.. Moore. Mrs.
Robert Sowerbutts. Mrs. Harry Dewalt.
Mrs. Ernest Selby and Mrs. N. r. Har-
niSh.
Mrs. Louisa Danforth entertained last
Thursday evening at the game of 500.
Following the play refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene f. Thompson, Miss Doro-
thea LutZ. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Tolson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoff. james F. Robert
son and Mrs. +. y. Danforth. Mrs.
Charles r. Roberts gave a luncheon in
the local Masonic Hall Wednesday of
the past week for the children of the
Van Buren, and ketcham schools. She
was assisted by Mrs. James c. Hollis
ter and Mrs. n r. Harnish. Rev. John
w Mckee is a guest of friends in Ana
costa at the present time. DR.. Mckee
was the first rector of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church of this suburb, having
served here in 1871.