davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
(centinued from Page EIeven>

(S9HtiA6Sd U stti 0SC
 Have you ever stepped te think that there are Al Clethiefs and Tailers eX- hibiting and selling Mems Clethingf De the men (ef course the women de) realize the vast number of MtliiHeFs and Ladies Apparel BteFes there are ' And Grecers=W el1-there are SC many geea groceries in our city, that beyond 8 doubt the most particular customer can find what they want. can boast of five modern reliable Furniture Stores carrying complete lines of furniture while bedding and floor coverings are carried in over . dozen other stores.
 Why send out West for a five pound catalogue when one of our large Furniture Houses offers a catalogue as large and complete with the same tempting and clever merchandise des- criptions? Buy goods near at home. and you save a freight bill.
 If you want Dog Collars, Tatting Shuttles Dairy Thermometers, Vani- ty Boxes, Loose Leaf Books, Thermos Bottles. Vacuum Cleaners Eigin Watches, Haviland Dinner Sets, Mu- sical Instruments, Sporting Goods, Bulbs, Seedlings, Automobiles Sewing Machines, Norwich has them In fact Norwich carries the most complete and varied lines Of any city of its size.
 The writer noticed in one of our large Monthly Magazines, Factory to-Home advertisement of a sectional book case at S1100 delivered to your city. Before going into the matter very far, visit to a local furniture dealer was made and there a similar sectional case was found, with even a stronger build at $10.50. There you are-had the case from the factory been ordered, it would have been buy ing goods sight unseen as boys say
 when trading jack-knives. When purchased locally, besides seeing the merchandise, you are face to face with the salesman.
 The other Saturday afternoon a Ru- ral-friend spoke of sending to Chi cago & Co.,, for a bicycle, which comes complete with lamp, guards, bell etc., at $400O. Gosh but it was a dandy The writer suggested that we step into a local Sporting Store and examine the new line of prcmln- ent makes of bicycles. We did and there he found a bicycle just his style at sS8.50 $1.50 and freight saved The writer suggested that if he ex- | pected to sell his produce locally, he | must learn to spend locally.
 To these people that like to read | descriptions of merchandise with extra low figures following the l writer suggests that persons read the l advertisements in our city papers l The merchants are daily displaying 1 immense lines, and varieties of tempt
 ing merchandise in the columns of oul papers.
 i Keep in mind, MT. Purchaser and MT l Merchant. that Norwich is the Marke Place of Eastern Connecticut.
 Norwich. w. E. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
NORWICH THE LOGICAL TRAD ING CENTRE FOR EASTERN
 CONNECTICUT.

Norwich is the natural trading cen- ter for all Eastern Connecticut and Western Rhode Island, not only on account of the accessibility by trolley relia bility of its mercantile establish ments, and the high standard of the merchandise which they carry.
 There are several things which go to determine the natural trading point for any given territory, and one of the chief factors is, the transporta- tion facilities. The large number of trolley lines that traverse Eastern Con- necticut and Western Rhode Island find a natural center in Norwich and as the great majority of the people living in the smaller communities, must, of necessity, seek other markets to do most of their trading, travel by trolley offsets a convenient and econ omical mode of transportation, thereby making the trolley center of any given territory the logical market place for the people residing in that section.
 Another factor which contributes largely to the trading advantages which any community can offer is it's accessibility to the great distributing centers of the country. Here again, is where Norwich reaps the advantage of locality. Boston is The Hub of New England' and all the great nanufac- concerns Ol lIIdl SeCllOI, dS we'll as many from other parts of the coun- try, use it as a distributing point for their products New York is the me- tropolis of the United States. It is
 the port through which, nearly all the imports of the country find an en- try, and a market in which every do- mestic manufacturer of any standing must show his wares
 Norwich is situated about midway
 between these two great wholesale
 markets. It is thereby enabled to keep
 in close touch with all the latest
 style tendencies, whether introduced from some foreign land or developed in our own country; and on account
 of the nearness of New York and Bos- ton, the merchants of Norwich are able to make frequent visits to both cities in search of the newest and best merchandise in every line Moreover the freight on commodities, which is an important item of expense, is min imized in this instance by the short haul and the splendid transportation | facilities by rail and water, which Norwich enjoys.
 If there were no other reasons than those already enumerated, 1t would i seem that Norwich occupied a
 most strategic position as market place. But there is still another, and a more convincing argument why Nor
 wich is better able to serve the mer- chanolSe needs or the people nVlng IT | the territory under consideration an6 as it is along the line of economy il 1 should appeal to the trading public ! It is a well known fact that the price 1 of any commodity is regulated by the
 cost of the article plus the expense oi | conducting the business of selling il. IT 1 the large cities of the country, owing l to, the higher cost of doing business ] the percentage which must be added
 to the first cost of the merchandise, is greater than it is in city the size l of Norwich. Here rents are lew, light 1 ing is cheap. advertising delivery anC the other expenses of conducting bus,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Ncrwich As An Attractive Business Center.

mess are considerably less than in cities like Hartford, Worcester, Provi- aence and Besten, and this fact enables Norwich merchants to effer their geeds at eerresPendingly lower prices.
 It is only fair for the people ef any community to patreRize the home mar ket as far as possible; but those whe live in the smaller towns and villages or out on the farm, find that there are many things which the village store cannot supply. If your home mer- chant has not what you want then you must seek some market that can supply your needs. and that is when Norwich. with its large and varied stocks of merchandise, it's fair and reasonable prices and It's accessibility by trolley. which in our day is the most convenient and economical method of travel. should take it's place as the logical trading center for all the ter ritory within radius of thirty miles
 II. l.. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

night. Professor Taft visited Norwich during the recent old Home Week eel ebration and at that time stated he would be glad to come again.
 Ii has also been planned to have Governor Baldwin sometime during the exposition at the armory. and a special Governors night will be held, if the governor accepts the invitation of the committee.
 Exposition Committee.
 An able and energetic committee from the Norwich Travellers has been at work for weeks on the details of the Exposition and has pushed the plans along with the zeal and success that distinguishes their craft. This committee consists of Noah Rogers, Jr.. chairman; William B. Young, Jr., secretary; James Conway, treasurer; Frank H. Patrick, Henry w. Lang, Charles D. Tingley, Gurdon F. Bid
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

the thousands of visitors the good work done in the schools.
 Manufacturers Will Exhibit.
 In the exhibits at the exposition besides the retail and wholesale houses a number of the Norwich Manufactur CTS will have booths for exhibits, this list so far including the Turner & Stanton Co.,, the American Thermos Bottle Co.,, the H. B. Porter Co.,, Nor ris Sussman and the woolen mills of Hall Bros.
 Many of the exhibitors have de- cided to give those who visit the ex- position handsome souvenirs which cal show.
 Special Nights.
 It is planned to have a Travellers night Flower night, Merchants night and Manufacturers night, with special features for the other evenings of the exhibition, which will be duly an nounced. In the entertainment line also attractions will be provided that will be wei worth seeing.
 Coast Artillery Men To Help.
 Noah Rogers, Jr. chairman of the fled by the Coast Artillery compan1es at the armory that they are anxious to assist by turning over for the use of the exposition their splendid rooms with their equipment and accommo- dations, and the committee has ac- cepted the offer. It has been arranged 10 have the artillery men in dress uniform and they will be on duty dur ing the exposition.
 Rebate Tickets.
 A plan of rebate admission tickets has been adopted, which will be dis tributed by the merchants of the city and 50,000 will be provided so that every one who trades in Norwich will have an opportunity of visiting the armory.
 Throughout eastern Connecticut 50C beautiful show cards have been dis tributed advertising the exposition The card has a Autograph in pink ot a lady salesman waiting at a railroad station to take the trip to the Norwich exposition and cannot fail to attract the attention of any community where it is shown, so that all will be re- minded that this is the week of al others to come to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

their orders would not receive the same care as they would locally
 Many of the materials sold in the local stores are from the home mang- factories, as the industries of Norwich include the making of silks, ribbons, weelen and cotton geeds. Velvets, tow cling, bedquilts. awnings, firearms, Pa- per and dress geeds.
 One important thing should be re- membered, and that is the up-to-date Norwich daily newspapers. whose far reaching columns spread the great ad- vantages of Norwich.
 Anything from 8 package of needles te all the material for building a house. heating and furnishing 1t com pIete may be purchased here within q small radius.
 MRS. c. 5. Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Rsason for piseouraaemsnt.

London militant suffra gette has declared that she was very happy when she thought she was about to starve to death. It is small wonder that England should seem rather dis courag aged with reference to pleasing all political Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

well, C Eugene Saunders, Alexander Jordan who are Norwich members of the council and William A. Elrick, W. C. Pathie, and l.. D. Ruddock, who are New London men belonging to the Norwich Travellers council Through these members the commercial travel CTS of New London are taking a par ticular interest in the exposition.
 As manager of the exposition for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
No Professional JeauIousy.

The New York clergymen yko say the day of the old-fashioned evangel- ist is over" of course haven't even holding acquaintance with profeSion- al jealousy.-Jittsburg Gazette Times
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
An ExceIIsnt PIatfnrn,

Senator Burton's retirement because his conviction led him "to take posi- tions on legislative matters which have been unpopular should -e-elect him, if his constituents are half as honest as he is-WalI Street Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
EmpIoyment for Wilson,

If mt ever becomes necessary for the president to engage in trade it is a certainty that he will have several ma jor league berths open to him as man. ager whenever he wants to sign up- Columbia (S, O State.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

them the Travellers have engaged F. NJ. Prescott Of Maiden, who brings a. lot of experience to the task, which he has gathered in conducting similar ex- positions in B number of New Eng land. He is specialists in ex- positions and in Springfield where he has just concluded g. highly successful exposition they called him King Pres colt A Norwich delegation visited the Springfield exposition and came back more than ever satisfied that what they were going to present in Norwich would be something to be proud of, for it is to have the same high grade decoration used in Spring field. They all agreed that nothing so beautiful in decorative effect has ever been seen in Norwich.
 Fireproof Material and New Lights.
 Mir. Prescott will have charge of building the booths and the plans for the floor space show thirty nine booths around the walls of the armory and six large squares in the centre of the hall with four booths in each square. The material used in decorat- ing will be fireproof, and one of the attractive features about the eXposi- tion will be the lighting system, of 5000 candle power in the radium new efficiency lamps, which will make the place as light as day and be the first time they have been seen in this city.
 The Exhibitors.
 The Industrial. and Good Home exposition wiu ssssssr an unequalled op-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Hobson Needs a Monitor

Richmond P. Hobson says he will run for president if the Wilson prl- mary bill becomes q law. This Aler- rimac man needs monitor-De.roit Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Ought to Include Lind.

Part of that $10,000 appropriation for Investigating the habits of the oys- ter might be used to advantage at Vera Cruz.-Washingto Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Would Be lnvincihle.

Get Champ Clark's mouthpiece along side of our Is inch guns and defy for- eign pewers.-Wall Street Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

Always Up in the Air. British Lead in Aero War Craft Headline.
 They do seem to excel in air cons fficts-New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
Fathers Job.

Despite the success of the feminist movement in this country the titular head of the house continues to wind the clock.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

The Industrial and Good Home opposition wiu sysssssr an uneaualled op-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20

SPIRITUAL the material and that which they call the ether
perhaps electricity But Ellen the necessity for
than great dvonsthat which thinks and that which
does the spiritual and the MATERIAL mind and matter
that which and that which is used And the old Pine
forget she discusses these questions him,
what she means by matter.
Perhaps the important thing that know of in
the quality by which be separated
All bodies known find formed the
binaon of different elements in different proportions and
their peculiar qualities such combinations Just much
precisely similar way different articles of food
peculiar qualities the kinds ingredients
which into their composition Thus, loaf of bread
pie cake. This is all simple enough and the way
process by which all things far know whether natural
artificial made With universal experience showing that
this the only method of creation Ellen thinks that have
right this things which
knowledge And the old Pine will at a glance without
using mathematics, that with the number
gradients that exist the number of different things which
be made by such a method is infinite.
Consider only the of cooking What the number of
possible ingredients know though those
might doubtless be numbered We have flour many diff
erent kinds -four. Meats and many different kinds of
meats Spices many different kinds Those things
many different kinds, those things that are
many different kinds And Ellen mustn't forget And
there very kinds morca the vegetables, and
Well the old Pine knows that by the different
these different things different article of food will be
created These different articles may be similar because
quite similarly mixed they may be very different But all
created by this process of mixing the different possible
ingredients that exist And there other way make
them SO it is throughout all nature with everything which
created 1t makes difference what composed of the
combination different elements they exist nature, and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20

other
by which anything can be made This system of
creation And Ellen supposes because there could be
better other is The Pine will see how marvellous
is its capacity. Whether the things used limited or not
absolutely without limit understandings the things
which be made Flowers, coors, sounds worlds noun
tans Things of all sizes and all possibilities"
But Ellen" said sounds and color are very different
from those other things which you have mentioned they
not?"
And how different she asked any than all differ
ent Odor appeals the SMELL that of
hearing AS Ellen said this great scheme of nature for the
creation there is limit the possibilities result Food
generally is quecen but many things efervesce and
fly to long distances Ellen has lost her yeast because this
And often cider and beer other similar articles of food and
drink escape with much noise and confusion But they
all composed by this great law of creatonhe mixing
of different ingredients Nor possible that anything that
exists Ellen cares not what is can be made any other
Thus, too dynamite gunpowdcr harmless look
those that know them they lie quesccnt carry
within themselves power of expansion that will burst the
strongest rock. Yet they made by this law
binaon and the articles of which they made uncombncd
harmless There possible question in regard of
hec-sound color odor light heat electricity magnetism
all are the results of the combinations of matter"
And how many kinds of materials there Ellen asked
from which things made?
"Accorng the ancents, she said there four ele
mens-earth air, fire. and They accounted the
difference in the temperament persons the char
of by the proportions which four ee
mixed The number has been constantly
until present claimed by scientists that seventy
three which they have yet been unable resolve Ellen
thinks they know but little what the real may regard
them Some scientists have suggested that all might
from single variety of matter different combinations being
formed by the different notions
And what does Ellen thnk?' asked
1--WE follow far she said the character matter
but knowing the is for and the which
used, Judge somewhat of that character. From
everything in this material Universe made by laws
nation And they all destroyed through disinte
grafton and in each operation every particle OF
And these operations forever being repeated
essential part For it is impossible suppose that
material from which all things in this Universe made
is unsuited lily suited, its purpose 1t be the best
possible. But in way could this facility of
tain within itself the principle OF motion. And Ellen thinks
that motion a part of matter either all matter or of
part it which into the combination of all things For
she that with many combinations of matter motion is
Produced steam odor sound eectrcty and that from
others it easily in all explosives does
know any motion existing the material Universe except
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
ELLEN
WHiSpERiNGS or AN OLD PINE.
" And again:
Continued from last week.

" And again:
little bodies that compose that fluid call
tremey SMALL that have heard who by microscope
yet magned thousand nay
hundred thousand mes) pretended perceive their
distinct bulk figure and the particles of also
perfectly loose from another that the least force sens
them Nay consider their perpetual notion must allow them
with another and let but sharp cold
come they unite they consolidate cohere,
not without great force separabe.
heaps bodies together firmly he could
make that makes them stick another
great unknown and yet when that
DONE would he be far enough from making the extension body
(Which cohesion of its solid parts negb till he could show
wherein consisted the union consolidation of the OF those
bonds that cement the least particle that exists
Whereby appears primary supposed obvious quality
body will be found when examined be ncompehensbe
thing belonging minds and solid extended substance hard
thinking mmaterial whatever difficulties
would raise against it.
Short the idea have spirit compared with the idea
body spirit unknown
and the substance of body equally unknown Two primary
qualities of properties of body viz solid coherent parts and impulse
distinct clear ideas of likewise know and have distinct
ideas primary qualities properties spirit thinking
power power beginning stopping several
thoughts notions We have also the ideas several qualities
bodies and have the clear distinct ideas them which
qualities coherng
parts and their We have likewise the ideas the several
thinking believing doubling intending, fearing hoping
but the several thinking We have also the
ideas of willing and moving the body and with the
body for spirit capable motion
Lastly if this mmaeial spirit may have perhaps
difficulties in easy be explained have therefore
deny such spirits than have
deny doubt the existence of body because the notion of body
with difficulties very hard and perhaps impossible
explained understood For would have nanced
any thing notion of spirit pepeXed conradc
ton very notion of body includes in it the dvsibity
inm of finite extension involving whether deny
consequences impossible be expcated made appe
tensions consistent consequences that difficulty and
apparent abd than thing that follow the notion
o. immaterial knowing substance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
VI |

HELLEN then thinks that there two substances in
l. all nature, and only two-Mind the great creative
power from which all else and matter which includes
everything which does not think This then, is ens dehni
ton of matter, and the old Pine remember it, Some
scientists would appear suppose three substancesthe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26
coueHEp FOR THREE YEARS

81 am a lover of your godsend 10
humanity and science. Your medicine
DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing" says
Jennie F1emming, of New Dover. Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is 1t
stubborn and won't yield to treatment?
Get a soc bottle of DR.. Kings New DIS
covery today. What it did for Jennie
Flemming it will do for you, no matter
how stubborn or chronic cough NAV
he. It stops a cough and stops throat
and lung trouble. Relief or money
hack. soc and $1.O0, at your druggist
Rucklen's Arnica Salve for pimples
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26
Coming Of
The Sunbeam
How to Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which 90 Many Mothers Have Suffered.

It Is a pity more women do not know OF
Mothers Friend. Here Is a remedy that softens
the muscles. enables them to expand without
any strain upon the lgaments and enables
women to go through maternity without pain,
nausea, morning sickness or any Of the dreaded
symptoms familiar to many mothers.
There Is no foolish diet to harass the mind.
The thoughts do not dwell upon pain and suf-
fering, for all such are avoided. Thousands Of
women no longer resign themselves TO- the
They know better. for in Mothers Friend they
have found q wonderful penetrating remedy to
Danish all those dreaded experiences
1t Is a subject every woman should be fami-
liar with. and even though she may not require
s %ots.r IN xs ana word n
time about Mothers Friend will come a won
derful blessing. This famous remedy is sold
II Is for external use only. and il really vorth
| its weight in gold. Write to-day to the Brad
| Ga. for q most valuable book.