davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Worms the Cause of Your ChiIds
 Pains,

A foul, disagreeable breath, dark cir cles around the eyes, at times feverish. with great thirst; cheeks flushed and then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp cramping pains are all indications of worms. Don't let your child suffer Kickapoo Worm Killer will give sure relief-It kills the worms-whiIe tts laxative effect add greatly to the health of your child by removing the danger ous and disagreeable effects of worms and parasites from the system. Kick apoo Worm Killer as a health pro ducer should be in every household. Perfectly safe. Buy a box today. Price 25c. All Druggists or by mali.
 kickapoo indian Med. Go. PhiIa. or St.
 Louis. I
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
STAFFORD
Grange Plans Colonial Psrty-Sscond
 Free Lecture Greatly Enjoyed.

John Gomper is ill with pneumonia Rev. J. W. Ballantine of West Staf- ford occupied the Universalist pulpit last Sunday.
 Colonial Party Planned.
 At the meeting of the grange next Tuesday evening there will be work In the first and second degrees. The so- cial committee are making arrange ments for a colonial party.
 MT. and Mrs. William l.. Crawford of Seattle, Wash, have been guests of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Foster at Stafford street.
 The midweek service was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Black. Subject, The Perils That Threaten Our Nation.
 A Convincing Speaker.
 The people of Stafford heard last Wednesday night a lecture of great merit, the second in the winters s course, given at Memorial hall by Glenn Frank, assistant president of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
BOLTON NOTCH
E. A. Shaw on Trip to Bermuda-Mrs.
 Thompson's 84th Birthday

E. A. Shaw has gone to Bermuda for several months.
 Mrs. Read was in Manchester
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
ANDOVER

County Ministers Vose in Favor of Go-
 te-chureh Sunday Feb. Sth.
 Mrs Gatchell and son Nathan re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
DAYVILLE

Congreg ationaI Church to Engage Rev. C. M. owen-Mrs. Andrew Turner Entertains on Burns Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
(Contmuedl !


 walked beside her in saIence, and just before we came in sight of the houses we met with Joe alone. He had evidently left Sylvester in safe custody. Joe glanced from Sally to me. read understanding ia his eyes.
 We've got him trapped safe, Sally. Not a hole for him to slip out by,
 Sallyss rage broke from her control. -You're just too cute, November Joe,'' she bIazed, with your tracking and finding out things and putting Val in jail! What do you say to it that I've been fooling you all the dme7 I never lost no pelts! only said it to get the laugh against ye. Ye was beginning to believe ye could hear the muskrats aneezing!
 Is that so ?" inquired Joe gently.
 Yes. and I'm going Into I.avette this minute to tell theni''
 Joe stepped in front of her. Just as you like, Sally. But how'll ye ex-. plain these2' He flung open the bun de of skins he carried.
 Mrs. Rone turned color Where did ye find them P she gasped
 ''On his back
 She heaitated a moment, then. e.I gave Val that lot, P she said careIessly.
 That's queer, now,p said Joe, sscos it was on InJin Sylvester I found them. ?
 Sally stared at Joe, then laughed suddenly, excitedly. tsOh. Joe, you're sure the cutest man ever made i'm this World!', And with that she flung her arms round his neck and kissed him.
 I'd best pass that on to Val BIackl'' said Joe calmly.
 And saIly's bushes were prettier than you could believe.
 There is no need for me to tell how Black was liberated from the hands of the crestfallen Evans, who was as nonplussed as I myself had been at the breakdown of the case, which up to the last moment had on the face of it seemed indestructible.
 have never looked forward to any explanation more than that which November gave to Mrs. Rone. Black and myself the same evening.
 It was the carcass of Rfzpah give me the first start. said Joe. As soon as saw that knew it weren't yal.''
 why ?" asked Sally.
 ssYou remember it was hacked up2 Now here was the case up to that: A thief had robbed Sally, and all the sign he left behind was a few threads of his necker and an English made cartridge. The thief goes out, and old Rizpah attacks him. He shoots her. Then he cuts her body nigh to pieces. Why2'' We all shook our heads.
 Because he wants to get his bullet out of her. And why does he want to get his bullet9 Only one possible req son. Because it's different to the bull. let he dropped on purpose in the t0use'
 eBy Jovel' cried s'Froms that it all fits in. It seems
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
Order thanksgiving Flowers
 JOHN RICK & SON
Prepevs3 Espeeiakly Fes Thiis N<zvspap<y
RUSSIAN GREEN CHIFFON BIOUgE

but en . lengthwiae thread. place collar gecficn marked -.J' Now on the rast cf the ehinon. also on Iengthwisa thread. lay the outer front vest. sleeya
 Make and 1t the satin lining. For the outside gather between double srT1.- perforationa,A Close seanns as notched Underface front from front edge to inch Inside Of single small .sor mer1cxa- ttons. turn over on small 'os Perfora- Hons and stitch lower edge Adiumt rever under front. bringing single large N0e and double small -oos per1orat5ona E0 corresp0nding perforAtiona In front noechas lat shoulder edges even. atitch shoulder and back edges of revex to position. roll back as flfustratad Ad- just vest unlerneath front, stitchins shoulder edges together. notches even Large @Os perfcFaffens indicate center front of vest Je1n fRaro collar sections ee noeckod. sew to neck edge Of back and ee front edge pf vesk notchea even Gather front and back between double .,I.r perfofatiens and two1 inches Aecve Arrange on lining ceuters and under-arm seams even: stitch lower edges together. bringing small ~Os per- fCration near front edge of outside to large -or perforation in lining. Stitch back edge of vest along line pf small ''ors perforatsons in lining front. easing fu1ness ip vest between double s~I.T's pereoFatasns. Front of peplunn sndl- cafea by large -.o- perforations; close back seam. sew Co lower edge Of waist, centers even.
 Pleat long sleeve. bringing slot to double small -oor perforatto4as, stitch leaving edges free below single small -'os perforation- Close seam as noteh- cd. sew flare can to long sleeve ns notched Close seam of turn back cun as notched sew to short sleeve, double 100. perforations even. single small -o~ perforation at sleeve seam. Sew sleeve in armhole. seam at notch in front. cas- ing in any fulness.
 This blouse is also very handsome made of purple chiffon In black 1t ts ideal for mourning wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
The Need Of Anection.
Dear Miss Iibbex.

Dear Miss Idbbey:
 have read your articles in the paper. and as am interested in them will ask you to please help me in an serenteen in May-and am working away from home. It seems if am not loved by but one Ndy aunt that I board with does not treat me right mother or sister does not; and am at present mad at my boss, so it seems as if every one is against me, as have said. but one-a young man. eighteen. He loves me and wants me to marry him. He has an excellent position, as night manager at club house; makes $50 per month. But as have always been preached at against early marriages do not know what to do. Am too young to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
BERTHA M. CLAY.

The first and original .Bertha.l M.
 C1ay's for there have been a number of authors writing melodra1natic fic- ton under that name was Charlotte
 n. Frame; who died at Hinckley. Leicestershire. England. just thirty years ago today in her rty-eighth year or the hundreds of sentimental tales by Bertha 1f. Clay, Mrs. Frame wrote no small proportion. al- though the output of such novels has cont tinued steadily to Issue from other pens since her death. Mrs. Frames first literary work consisted cf verses and short stories for Cath oli e naear zine. Her initial novel Of ths sort which made her famous was Dora Thorne,p and 1t was hugely success full on both sides of the Atlantic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
HOME HEALTH CLUB

Baby's Demands: It is astonishing to all mothers to see. what other peo- ple's ba bfes will go through and ap- pear to be perfectly happy and healthy while her own precious dar1- ing seems to require most exacting ton. colds, croup and all other kinds of baby ailments appear to afflict it on every hand.
 How often we hear a fond mother say, q don't see how it is that Mrs. Bejones children are always cut in all kinds of weather, wet and cold as well as dirty. eating all kinds of while if my children so much as ge- damp I have to be up half the night with them."
 Yes, there is some truth in all that. children are rugged and healthy, ac- cording to whether they are allowed a free outdoor life or not, but as 2. matter of fact the other mother says much the same thing about your children. She has her worries and cares and her nights of anxious watching of which you know nothing.
 Children, especially those we may safely call babies, must be looked af- ter carefully and shouId not be allow ed to play in a wet yaHd early in the morning during the fall days, unless it's little feet are securely protected from the wet grass by substantial rubbers A cold contracted during the fall, may, unless properly treat ed and promptly treated as well. be- come chronic in it's nature and a catarrhal condition established that may become tubereuiar, cause adenoids, polypus, enlarged tonsils. deafness or other ailments that are all too frequently neglected simply because the child makes no special complaint
 Diseased tonsils are frequently the source of infection which later on causes the terrible deformities of ar ticular Rheumatism. Ili some cases lhowever. such deformities are caused l by neglected teeth While yet a baby l the dha6htt Of thoroughly cleansing the nonthsan dfteeth the first thing in the I morning and the last thing at night should be formed.
 Examine your childss teeth, throat nose ana ears frequently and if there is any sort of discharge or puslike secretion, treatment should be promptly applied will cheerf1l1y make specific suggestions for indi- vidual eases if you write me fully about 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
WHEN wE aaosr NEEp LovE

70 love of 1ovesl to thy white hand is
 given
 Or earthly happiness the golden key. Spirit. I've built a shrine and thou
 hast come.s'
 It is not when our prospects are bright, friends many, and heartaches few that we most need the sympathy of one human being to whom we are nearer and dearer than all others. When time is young and life and vigor bound through every vein, little or no check is put on pleasure.
 Those are the times when jolly com rades crowd about. Dull care is un- known. Yearning for love is crowded out. No one can go through this world finding nothing but sunshine. There will come time when the Those are the times when friends fall Off and conyivial companions of merry hour turn the cold shoulder, giving one tho cut direct.
 Tn such moment, if there is one to whom we may unbosom the heart and find solaceI there, what matters it what the outside world says or does? The man who has avoided wo- men. thinking them too much care and considering it a stroke of clever ness to escape the burdens of married life, never realize until misfortune comes to him what a blessing a faith full, loving wife would bean fnspira- ton to a man. to beat back his trou- bles. rise above them by sheer force of determination for the sake of the woman he loves and the women who loves him.
 The youth in his early teens. who chooses the prettiest maiden, is at tracted by her beauty, This is as it should be. When they wed, their. Judgment keeps pace together. They are happy with each other. because they have love. Such a man never. knows the worlds greatest need. When the middle-aged man realizes his desolation and determines to mar ry, he passes the pretty young women by. It isn't the comely face that at- tracts him; it is the sympathetic heart which touches the mystical, golden chord in his breast For he knows she will stand faithfully by his side when he most needs a woman's consoling presence. the clasp of her loving, gentle hands.
 The bachelor. grown old and set in his ways. the man bereft in his prime of his heart mate, realizes that the only thing in this world worth cling Ing to is one faithful heart that he can call all his own when he most needs it's strength and cheer
 The man who dalIies too long will find that he cannot be sure of wiI- ming love when he will. He should not put off the happy day too long. When he is no longer able to go around with jolly companions he loses his grip upon them. All too soon, he finds himself walking Iife,s pathway alone, with no happiness to look for ward to and only regrets over what might have been when he looks back ward. We always need love. We cannot tell what would become of US without it. Love is a panaeea for all ills It keeps the heart light and is the star of hope wich brightens and gladens lifes pathway
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

I'd allow them two things might han pen. But when 1t came to his haying more bits of his necker torn of by the spruces where Evans found them, it looked like as if the thief was a mighty poor svOodsnan Which ne wasn't. He hid his tracks good and cunning After that I guessed was on the right scent, but wasn't plumb sure till I come ap to the place where he killed the partridge. While he wae snaring it he rested his rife ag'ln a tree. I saw the mark of the butt on the ground and the scratch from the foresight upon the bark. Then knew he didn't carry no English rife.1
 AHow did you know ?'' asked Sally.
 tI could measure ifs length agfu the tree. It was nigh foot shorter than an English ride
 VaPs fist came down on tha table. Bully for you, Joer
 We'll. now, there was one mors thing. Beaides khat black foxs sally here missed other marked peltH- They wasn't much value. Why did the thiee take them? Again only one reason He wanted lem for making more false evidence agin Val"
 He paused. @Go on, Ioe,'' cried 1Era. 4Qn0 luPoEAGduIs=
 'sWhen Mfr. Quariteh and came to Yars shack we ssearehed it Nothing there Why7 Cos Wal had been home all night and Sylvester couldl t get In without wak1n' him.,
 .sBut. n said I, wasn't there a good case against Black without thatl'
 fsYes, there was a case. but bis com yiction wasn't an absolute cineh. On
 
 was found hid fn his shack That's why you had to lie in that brush 50 long, MT. Quaritch, while I went in t0 Lavette and spread 1t around that che shack hadn't been searched by Evans Sylvester was at the store. and Dc fel into the trap right enough. We walt ed for him, and we got him"
 "O' course,'e continued Joe, ssrevenge on Val weren't sy1vester's only game He meant robbin' Sally. too, and had his plan laid He must "a gone tl Yalss and stole cartridge and the hita of necker before he robbed SallT's house. Last night he started out to leave a few cheap pelts at Ears. but he had the black fox skin separate in his pack. with a bit Q tea and flour and tobacco. so if we hadn't took hiua he'd have lit out into Maine am soll the black fox pelt there
 .But why should Sylvester have such a down on.VaI?'
 Joe laughed. aAsk Va1g'
 Ten years ago., said Val 'when we was both rising twenty year, gave Sylvester thrashing he'd likely remember. He had a dog what weren't no use, and he decided to shoot it. So he did. but he didn't kill it. Be shot it far hack and left 1t in the woods and come along''
 ssThe bruteT' exclaimed Sally
 tsHe's a dangerous Injinsn said No yember, "and he's of a breed that never forgets-
 sWhen he gets out of prison you,u have to keep awake Joe. said Val.
 s.When he gets out I'll have the snow in my hair all right and you and Sally will be old married folks retorted Joe. sYousn sure be tired of each otheE by them
 Sally looked at Val and Joe caught the look.
 "Leastways.p he added, ..yOu'u pre- tend you are better'n you do now,
 We all laughed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

name of Bertha M Clay That was first used by the American publisher of a pirated edition of her books Af- ter Mrs Brame,s death the publishers employed number Of writers to keep up the production Of Bertha M Clay novels John Russell Coryel1. the a.u- thor of many Nick Carter stories. and scholarly radical philosopher
 when writing under his real name, is reputed to have been one Of the nu- merous authors of Clay novels, aI- though he denied 1t. The late Thomas ". Hanshaw is also supposed to have written some of them, although this is denied by the publishers, who ad- init that Hanshew wrote the Charlotte May Kingsley tales fzf syz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
setegs4l Re1,f ~,

sa nete9k b40nses aro shown in Mpmnap9k c0lCE@ ys& they arc ae clsxasly 1sBezcpe4 ShzEE they are unua uaIly rich h a1nmq& EEMBsleu green chiRon cloth aH mod 1n make k11ae smart model It Q hulle ever dark green liberty satin NGme mmn EgwsEs arn txzmzned with erh : bEefdeeys btzt plain ecru batiSts eoems &Aa GnH0 cOa7aR.
 SsEds oe A4-1nch chiffon are needed with yard o& Se-fnch satin Cor the MnizaB md 3x yard oR batiste for the BeAn61ng collar
 Chiffon requires caraeuR handling and ns1axp Hcassors should ba used when Guektn@. Fold the EnaGsr1ai; then arr
 mge along the lsngthwise fold the cel-' 1ar saattnn and back Close to the fold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
Her Afother bod. Nod Approve.

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am your very interested reader Please answer me: am fifte en- Was accompanied home from school by a boy two years my senior He came as far as my house with me, stood there and talked. did not invite him in because he did not know my mother Should have invited him in or not? Please answer.
 am sure you are far too young to start in being escorted home from school, or any place by a boy. School is for learning. You have long time. before you for choosing a young mans company. You ought not to invite him in; your mother 1t is likely, would not approve of it. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

case, a thorough fermentation to the entire length of the spine, given ac- cording to the directions described in the Vol. 2 of the Home Health Club books Nwill give immediate relief
 A simple though painful method of securing instant relief for some peo- pie. is to at once stand erect with the full weight upon the foot that is cramping. Have the foot flat upon the floor and the leg straight. Addi- tional suggestions are contained in my letter to you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
Think Be Cares for Her?

Dear Miss Libbey: am a girl of seventeen. A young man of twenty and I went together for two months; were continually quarreling. He was of a very sjeal- ous disposition. Coming from the words over trifle. Thinking it use- less to spend my time I told him not to call again. heard from him once, but not since. Do you really think he cares for me?
 PEA RT z Better to part with each other than to fall out and quarrel continually. Each may be intended for some one else. and find that company anicable, sweet. and the right one to think of wedding: Every reason shows he does not care for you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
MISS LlRBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
tcor~ect name and atidress nust sss siven to insure attentton.
 bus not to psInt.S tAddress letters to 1aiura Jean 1As, bes. s1s PEesidene st<eee
 Brooklyn. N. x.s
Let Him Know She's in Love.

Dear Miss Libbey; am in love with a fellow whom I used to go with. but we got cross at each other for some reason or other and did not speak for the months. when he spoke to me and asked me if he could escort me home. He's been going with another girl friend of mine II did not say yes or no, and he did not come Several other times to let him know love him?
 CAFHEZRIN NE. .
 The course of true love never runs smooth, .. it has been truly said. Your experience is not an exception, He may prefer your girl companion In stead of letting him know you're in love- be smart and permit him to de- clare the state of his heart if 1t changes in your behalf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

Please tell me how a widows card should be engraved '' asked Mrs. Widow.
 A widow is at liberty to retain her husbands Christian name on her card, or to substitute for it her own, for ex- ample, the widyow of Henry Smith White may have her cards read either Mrs. Henry Smith White or Mrs Jane Louise White You will no- tice that as a rule the widow uses her maiden surname answered her sister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
cHApTER vul.

The Case of Mics Virginia PllRss- YOVEN1BER JOE and I had been N following moose since day
 break, moving without spesch-
 Suddenly from somewhere ahead there broke out the sound Of two shots and after a minute of two more.
 1.-TWO shots going on at steady inter vals,'' said Joe. That's call for help. There they go again, We'd best fol- low them up.'
 We traYeled for half an hour, guided by the sound, and came in sight of b man standing among the trees. We saw him raise his rifle and fire twice straight upward to the sky
 s4Its Planxr' said Joe in surprise tsWhat7 The millionaire you went into the woods with to locate timber last year2r
 'sThe i7anticaI man.
 tTo Be Continued.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

Don't endure the needless pain and torment Of rheumatism. aggravated as it is by the hot weather. w T. Hutchens. Nicholson, Ga, says: 'sI suffered the. aches and pains of rheu- matisnf, swollen feet. irregular pain- fu1 bladder action, but Foley Kidney Pills liked me up quickly FoIey's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

The German War Office has ordered printed 1000, 600 pocket editions con- taining German war songs for dfstri- button at the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

There are 1,s00 cavalry and artillery horses in stock yards at Jersey City. waiting shipment to France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

The United Fruit steamer Garlic ar rived at New York from South Aneri- ga with a Thanksgiving cargo of 12.- 210, 900 bananas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

George Herond. of Atlantic City. N. J., was fined for ''raising cain.' which was the charge against him on the police b1otter,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

get married. He is a Catholic; I am not, but I am willing to turn for him. We have been going together steady for three months and know he loves me. Please advise me. Thanking you for speedy answer in letter to your friend.
 MISS l.. Q Why not wait at least a year? You would know each others tastes, hab-. it's, and faults by that time. When lover to look forward to, time fits on golden wings. Do not worry over the home folks Thank God for the one great love that has been sent you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

Four hundred bales of cotton for de livery in Japan were purchased at Lit tie Rock, Ark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

The Wall streets lambs are anxious to revive business by losing their monep on stocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

Order Thanksgiving Flowers
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

Order Thanksgiving Flowers JOHN RICK 9S SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25
tro Be contlnued.1 ;

Half of ttee eggs sent to Europe arc broken in transit. Cant the shippeeI realize that adding the shells nsVeE made scrambled eggs any better3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

For the first time in several years the packing plants at Fort worth, Texas, are running full, filling Euro pean war orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

sGuess She eanae's off. Don't turnI
 Hands upl"
 funny that the thief should drop a cartridge, funnier still that he should not notice sle'd left bit of his necker stuck to the nails on the door, i'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

Order Thanksgiving FlOVEeIS
 JOHN RICK g SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-25

70 love of 1ovest to thy white hand is
 given Or earthly happiness the golden key. Spirit, I've built shrine and thou
 hast come.''