davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

S15O.60 for genuine J. & c. Fischer upright mahogany piano, beautiful case, tone and action. Terms, $I0 down, S1.56 per week. TAe Plaut-Cad- den Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

by a German girl West Main St, second floor leIt. jelSd
 wANTED-A second hand democrat O., Box 6S. Baltic, Conn jelSd
 WANTED-Reliable. temperate man for farm work; good milker. c. E: York. Westerly. R: l. Tel. lS-5. je1sd
 WANrED-A cheap woman for gen smi, sra1 RouseWork S for only one er lady IT Benjamin, k- F. D. No. l, Norw1ch, G.-
 jel7d
 wANTED-Man on farm by the month. ". s. Vail, Yantic, Conn Leb- furnished rooms and board for lady. terms reasonable je16d
 DON'T LET CIGARS get the best of you. Get the best or cigars at f'agan's smoke Shop, d62 Main. opp. Wool lady as stenographer or bookkeeper. Address Box IS, Bulletin Othce. 1el2d
 STENOGRAPHER CLERKS wanted for state Servlce. Send tor information circular, and application Tor test 10 De Applications will be received up to noon or June 2e. state Clvil Service Commission, Capitol. Hartford, Conn
 je12d
 WANTED-Wea eaver on wooIens; one loom work. Glen wooIen Mills, Nor wich Town, Ct. 1ell0
 WANTED-Day old calves, any kind. Will call for them. Buliard Farm: lei. 646-12. Je9G
 WANTED-Pants operators at Col chester. Address H. Buslowitz, Col chester. Jebu
 WANTED-Experie skein wind CTS and learners. Apply West side SIX mill Je4d
 wANTED-Fiano tuning. A. G. Cor don. 2SS Prospect St., City. Tel. 6S2-2.
 -3y1d
 WANTED-An able man who is will ing to go and sell health and accident insurance; salary and commission. A2- ply to Charles N. Gordon. 2lO West Main St mayzlo
 THOUSANDS of government life jobs now open to men and women; S6o to s150 month; Norwich examinations an- nounced July 18th; description and sample questions free. Franklin h. stitute Dept. 35-N., Rochester, N. Y.
 nay26d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

WANTED-Man on farm by the month W. s. Vail, Yantic, Conn Leb- anon 33-4. je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Havre in 1913 sent goods valued at S3,c59919 to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

"
 The sanitary condition of the canal zone continues to improve.
 Palermo has more jewelry stores than any other Italian city.
 Havre in 1913 sent goods valued at sS.C59,919 to the United States.
 Germany employs 172.5s5 girls under me age of Is in her industries.
 Liverpool in 1913 imported S42.237 cattle and 1O4.Os4 pigs from Ireland.
 There are 7S4,1s4 persdAs in St. Louis, according to recent report
 Portuguese houses are usually not !sated except in mountain districts.
 In Glasgow in 1912 there were erect ed II warehouses and shops, 104 fac tories and stores and II new churches and halls
 A Russian is not of age until he is 26 years old. Until that time at least four-fif of his earnings must go to his parents.
 Forty-five whales, yielding products valued at S630, GOO, were killed during the first week of the 1913 whaling sea son in the North Pacific.
 The London Herald was the first English newspaper, to employ q war correspondent. This was George BOr- row who wrote the Carlist fighting in Spain in 1889.
 pr. Grace Cadell of Leith. a suffra- gist, who was recently fined $50 for not stamping her insurance cards, paid her fine in coppers weighing half a hundredweight.
 At 10 cents a drink the United States liquor bill figures SS59, 500 900 for the year. And the value of all the bread made in the bakeries of the country was but S395. .0OO.
 Probably the simplest court livery in the world is that worn in the royal ! palace of Korea. The emperor'S ser wants are all dressed in garments and headgear of red calico. China proper has less than 0.4 mile of open railway to every 100 square miles of territory. and, estimating the population at 327, ,000.000. there is 0.1S mile of line to every 10000 inhabitants. The republic of Colombia is said to have excellent regulations for it's na- tional forests. Lumbermen who take cedar and mahogany are required to plant young trees of the same species in the cutover spaces.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Palermo has more jewelry stores than any other Italian city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

FUh sALE--O. l. V. plSS. InOIOas Dreds, rekistered. none better H. Ih country. LuIIGw Farm, NUrIn SLOaluk . ton, k. F'. D. Q, NorwIcn- conn h. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

FOR SAI.k-E,IeVen-rCJn .lv.se,m4tn lot, S9 Clin st. Must be sole to close estate; G. Y. HSmiitcn. ExecutoS iss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of IVY NIED FOR SALE TO RENT
  SC per Line, Six Words to the Line
TO RENT

TO fREST-Cottage, Pleasant View. season or week. r. D. Rogers, Wester- lel7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Am BUaLs0 pcuit-5 R.nos- Anyone having same, Crop postal .o Samuel Gellert, Colchester. Coan-
 oeclSG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

FOX sAi.E-Tns Leonard W. SAcu T real estate In NorwIch, consisting ( nc large mansion mousse, dwell-lT lOuses barns ouLDu-luIhAS and ~ 8. cres oL anu, CCnS enIehlly loC2Iec e .Ge city cE HorWlch, al price ana cA ,vImS attractive Lo Inc Dlil s?. 3nts gEQperly mas Us own Water SLkp.S -epply to William IL Snletos. sS BI9aL- say, SvrwlcII. Conn cctl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

FOR SALE-On easy terms, two new houses on corner of Dyer and Franklin streets, DanielSon. Conn; houses just completed. Apply to John Guonois care Box 250, Danielson, Conn. 1e1Sd .
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

S75.O0 for good upright piano Why pay rent for the summer? Buy this one. Terms, $10 down, $6 per month The Plaut-Cadden Company, autlCadden Building Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
FOR SALE

s9O.OO will buy fine good tone up- of good service. Terms, s10 down, s6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Com pany, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
MRS. H.

Mrs H. Wolff. Langdon, says:
My back ached most of the time
ard | was so lame and sore that |
could not do my housework. |
was also troubled by headaches
and dizzy spells. The kidney
secretlons caused me annoyance.
After taking different remedies
without getting any benefit. I de-
clded to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
The first box improved my condi-
ton. | am now able to do my
work with ease"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
A Desperate
Situation
BY EuNlCE BLAKE

At AN Episcopal mission ON the Chi
nese coast situated far from any White
settlement the Rev. Mr.. Waterman, a
lean and hungry looking bachelor Of
MIR. Blanchard, and said:
81 have been laboring Ill this field
now for twenty years and have never
been associated with any but Chinese
during that time save only my co
workers. | must resign and go TO an
other field"
Mr.. blanchard. unwilling to lose 50
valuable an assistant. SAID:
"Supposing. brother, Il companion
could be given you-a wife to labor
with you and cheer you.
Mr.. Waterman thought i'll that case
that he could stand it awhile longer.
but he didn't know where the wife
was to come from. There were only
married white women at the station,
and he would not marry "a heather Chi
nese Woman Mr.. Blanchard told him
Chbl llltIc were women "itilCtlC nus
bands in civilized lands who might be
Induced to come out and MARRY a clcr-
gyman.
y few months after this conversa-
ton the Rev. Mr.. SouthSate, twenty
five years old and n bachelor, was
standing on the dock belonging to the
station awaiting the coming Of a shin
that appeared to the eastward. He
was so homesick that anything coming
from a Christian land interested him.
and his object in being on the dock
was to see a ship that had come from
the land be loved.
When the ship was locked and the
gangplank in position the only woman
who came down,it was not only white,
but comely. She seemed much cast
down. Mr.. Southgate approached her.
raised his hat and asked if he could
do anything for her.
81 have some business with the Rev
Mr.. Waterman y she eni1 'hr+ ! S"-'.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19

animal man approaching and swung
about on his hind legs. a moment
later a shot rang out. | saw the flash
cut the night. Then there came a ter
rible scream and another shot. The
next moment the sailor ran up.
1.-The apes got him he yelled.
II told Lowrie to take his gun and
follow me. The second mate had come
on deck by this time. and we left him
in charge of the bridge.
Went After the Captain.
when the lightning lit things up
saw a sight that made me Shiver to my
boot tops The big ape had the anima!
man around the waist and was drag.
ging him aft. +! took quick aim at
the big beasts back and nred. The
shot hit the mark. for the orang outang
dropped the man and went cor us.
"l fired again. and together Low.
RE and | Logan 20 retreat along the
swaying. Swir!ing deck mad jus,
grasped the hand raj! when the orane
outang got hold of me by 'he sleeve o,
my coat. ! thought it was ali off ther
and there. But just as the lad caugh,
nv sleeve there came Il wave over tie
side that fairly smothered me. eX
erted all the strength l could to hole
to that hand rail. That wave saved my
life, for it. tore the big ape loose. anc
he went over the side"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19

wish to go directly to his house. Can
you direct me to a place where ! can
lodge temperatures
Let me take that bag" was the re
ply. land the other things. | will think
OF some place for you while we are
walking to the station. There is not
much in the way of accommodation
here. How long will you need n lodg-
ing place.
That | can't say. Do you know Mr.
Waterman"
"Oh. yes very we'll"
What kind of Il person is he"'
"A very excellent MAJ indeed
is he good looking:"
"Oh. no. Mr.. Waterman is not good
looking"
How old is he:'
Between forty-ive and fifty"
Light or dark
Neither. He has red hair ana many
freckles."
The Young stopped. Mr..
Southgate looked at her in%Quiringly.
Pm going back on the ship" she
said.
Going back on the Ship
"1es'-sobbing-'I came out here to
marry Mr.. Waterman, not knowing
anything about him. From what yon
say he must be frightful."
There was q long silence, during
which the young woman wept.
You are sure you wouldn't marry
Mr.. Waterman"
Yes. am. I'll jump in the sea first
l have nothing to so back to and am
desperate. Perhaps the best thing |
can do is to drown myself"
"Oh, dear. no! You needn't do that
Would you be contented to remain
here as the wife of q man about my
age"
Perhaps" was the indefinite reply.
II wouldn't mind helping you out;
that is. if you would permit me-"
There was no reply to this, but the
sobs were less frequent.
IF you're going to take me-" con,
tinued Mr.. Southgate, lit might be less
embarrassing for you to marry me be.
fore you see Mr.. Waterman"
perhaps it would"
But there must be some reason Civ
en-. 1t must be reported as a mistake
You might tell me you are Mr.. Wa
terman.'
That would be untrue"
Il have eve told a lie. but ! have
never been placed in such Il position
before. will say that | forgot the
name: that | thought it was South.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19

gaze.
There III Waterman, now"
"Oh. heavens"
Let us turn down this walk
The sight of Mr.. Waterman struck
the poor girl with terror. She clung
to her escort and trembled. They met
a young clergyman, and Southgate
said to him:
"Marbury, GOT anything to do just
now"
Nothing particular"
Go 10 the chapel: ] wish YOU to do
something Very particular"
MarhurN consented and in a few
minutes WAS joined by the couple.
MARRY US" said %Southgate.
Marry YOU
YES. This Young lady came out
here on a venture TO marry old Water
man. I'm her only hope
Ihe marriage ceremony was per.
formed and the two were made one.
When ii was oyer S%outhgate said to
Marbury: GO to blanchard and tell
him. Get him to fix it up With Water
man. THAT'S a GOOD fellow"
III do it. Are there any more like
YOU coming:' he asked the bride.
She smiled and said. mo. l hope not
for Nour ~salies."
Mr.. Blanchard fixed the matter by
sending Mr.. Waterman to civilization
to find Il wife for himself.
Sweet Revenge.
Mrs. shopper (after inspecting every
thing in the s1ore,-l don't see any
thing here that Suits me. | suppose l
may as we'll go down to Stacys' and
see what they have. They usually
have a good assortment.
Salesman-Here's a card of one Of
their statesmen. Won't You kindly ask
for him:
Mrs. shopper All. A friend of yours.
! presume:
Salesman-No. madam; he has owed
me $40 for the past three years.
Puck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19

says Lowrie The hi. apes out of his
cage and running nmuck. He's killed
n of the men. and the rest OF the
watch is locked in the tu'rA>tie.
II told the sailor who had called me
to &C below and get the man IN charge
Of the animals. In II i,it 'i>r animal
man. who was almost as scared as the
rest of us, ONE M
"'Yonr monkey is loose SAWS |. and
you'd better get him quick
"'Give me Il man and a revnlver,'
says the animal man. cot him Il re-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
Protect Us!

TO the question, What would you
do if you found IL member of your fam
lily unconscious from gas?" Il first term
high school student replied as follows:
"If l should find Il member of my
family unconscious from gas | would
chaff the arms. loosen the clothing to
quicken respiration and press the chest
together. If two persons was working
over them one would hit them on the
head and the other would slap at
their feet. If all your other efforts
fail. use artificial respiration,"-New
York Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
Located at Last.

Drummer SETTLING bill in Eagle
House. DISQUALIFICATION my curiosi-
ty, sir. but what do you stuff your
beds with in this hotel? Landlord
(proudly)-Best straw to be had in this
hull county. b'gosh. Drummer-Ah!
That is very interesting. | know now
where the straw came from that BROKE
the camel'S back!-Puck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
LANGDON CASES SELF-TOLD
MRS. HI. DOHMAN

Mrs. H. Dohman, Langdon says:
Il, and others of the family, have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
have done just what is coaimed
for them. Last fail | had trouble
with my kidneys. The kidney
secretions we're unnatural and
caused me annoyance. ] was so
bad that ! couldn't do my house
work. My back ached day and
night. | was all run down and
felt poorly. ! had doctored and
got no better until | began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. They i'm
proved my condition at once and
| continued using them until
was free from kidney trouble
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
On the Verge of Prostration.

What else have you got?' asked
Cholly, looking languidly over the bill
of fare for something to tempt his iad-
ed appetite.
Well" replied the waitress. I'VE
have hot biscuits too
"Thatll do said CholIy, resting his
intellect by tossing the bill Of fare
aside. Bring me a hot biscuit stew
Chicago Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
MR.. c. ORION

G. Orion. Langdon, says: Moth
ing has occurred to change my
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills
since | gave my former endorse
ment of them. | was troubled by
a dull. heavy ache over my kid
neys. At night I could not lie in
one position long. 1t was hard for
me to stoop or lift. While I didn't
consult a physician, l was satisfied
that my kidneys we're disordered,
as the kidney secretions we're too
frequent in passage and highly
colored, Hearing Doan's Kidney
Pills highly spoken of, | decided
to try them and procured a sup
ply. After taking four boxes,
every symptom of the trouble dis
appeared. Several weeks ago my
back again began to bother me,
but Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me good results"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
FIGHT WITH. Ape
AS GALE RACES
Big Orang Outang Was Ruler
Of the Ship.
He HAD SLAIN ONE MAN.
:" Ferocious Beast Terrorized Vessel Un-
til Swept Overheard by Sea - Al
most Had Captain In His Grasp as
End Came.

".WATE were trading from Singa-
WfVf pore. llongkong. Suva and
Wv San Francisco" began Cap
tain Mckay Of the steamer
Tivies to a New York Evening World
reporter. I'VE received orders in Sing
apore to touch at Il small place in
Borneo to take aboard wild beasts.
Among them was Il huge orang ou-
tang. This lad must have stood six
feet on his hind legs. and the way be
yelled and tore at the wooden bars q
his cage made my blood run cold. We
lowered Mr.. Orang and the rest into
the hold and headed for Frisco.
1.-The morning of the fourth day out
we raj into a squall that turned into
a full gale before dark. The orang
outang's yclls became louder than ever
Big Ape Breaks Loose.
Along about midnight | was wet
and chilled to the bone and turned the
bridge W. to Lowrie. my mate, while
I went below to get Il wink of sleep.
I had hardly closed my eyes when
there came a pounding on my door, and
n of the sailors rushed in.
""The big apes broke loose. captain,
and he's murdered Travis he cried.
"Well. sir. l was into my boots in u
jiffy. and with my gun in hand went
on deck. Gosh. what a night: | got
on the bridge and found Lowrie as
scared looking almost as the sailor.
Crew Scared to Death.
'UNmowhlo'S ,,:.cHa loCH. =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
LANGDON PEOPLE TESTIFY
MR.. w. B. GORDON

w. B. Gordon, Langdon, says:
81 suffered for years from dull,
grinding pains in the small of my
back, directly over my kidneys.
The kidney action was irregular
and caused much annoyance. |
doctored and tried several eme
dies, but was not relieved, until |
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at E. l. Donovan's Drug
Store. Afew doses brought much
benefit and before long my kid
neys we're strengthened and every
symptom of kidney trouble disap-
peared. Doan's Kidney Pills de-
serve my highest endorsement"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
Caught the Animal Man.

1.-The animal mar started in the di.
rection Of the rumpus. Just then there
was a fash of lightning. and / saw the
orang outang tearing at the galley door.
At the same time. the ape heard the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
r HEATING

Mrs. Patrick Heating, Langdon.
says: IL willingly confirm all /
said about Doan's Kidney Pills
when / publicly recommended
them some years ago. They are
certainly a fine remedy. Doan's
Kidney Pills brought ne great re-
lief and also helped others Of my
family. | have used Doan's KID
ney Pills occasionally, when a cold
has settled on my kidneys and
they have always proven good"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19

Just as they started aft ! heard Il ter
rible series Of yells for help,
Hes breaking into the galley says
Lowrie. trying to get the. COOK,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
MR.. D. F. o

D. f. Booth, Langdon, says
"Doan's Kidney Pills have done
me so much good that | am willing
to recommend them again and
confirm my former public endorse
ment. | suffered from weak kid
neys and backache. Doan's Kid
ney Pills helped me right away.
l have taken this remedy several
times since, for kidney weakness
and it has done me a lot of good"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

stating that # is impossible for him
to discuss progress under any cir
cumstances' pending the making OF
his final report
1t is inferred that the detective is
investigating the report OF william
Osborne. the handwriting expert,
which was obtained by the prosecu-
ton but not used in the trial.
Herbert Haas, of the Frank counsel,
has returned from New York, where
he Is said also to have conferred with
Osborne and with Nina Formby, the
woman who recently made an affida-
Wit regulating certain scandaious
statements she made concerning
Frank prior to his trial.
Following a short stay in Atlanta,
when he conferred with Frank and a
number Of the convicted mans
friends. Burns went to New York and
has been there six days. If he has
communicated any news of his in
vestigation to the lawyers for the
defense. they have been instructed 10
keep it in confidence, for they will say
nothing concerning his work or prog
ress
Solicitor Dorsey also is active on
the case. He was away from his Of
flee all of Tuesday, on some secret
mission believed to have been con-
nected with the Frank prosecution
Part of the time, at least, he was ac
companied by John Starnes and Pat
Campbell. the detectives named as
prosecutors in the Frank bill Of in
dictment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
ATLANTA ?. D. IS
PICKED AS
MODEL
Government viii Try System Of
Having Two Distinct Divisions,
Mails and Financial,

Postmaster Boiling Jones Wednes
day announced that the Atlanta post
Office has been selected by Postmaster
General Burleson az a "model' for tho
institution Of division plan
under which the handling Of mails is
entrusted 10 one set Of Fedora en-
ployees and the financial part OF the
business 10 another.
Postofiice agents Of the Government
have for the past two weeks been in
Atlanta insttuting the new arrange
uent Of the division plan which.
according to the local postmastor Will
create more compact and workable
system.
The new system gives 10 the AS
sistant Postmaster charge Of the
cashiers office, the money order di-
vision and the postal savings which
comprise the financial department
The other division is intrusted to the
Superintendent Of Mails. which in
uludes registry mail first and second
class mail matter. The plan, a 8 now
devised il s said. win do away with
duplication Of jurisdiction IN the two
branches
"ff the new system proves salts
factory TO the Washington authori-
ties" said Mr.. Jones. the Atlanta
model will be adopted by all first
class postofiicos over the United
States"