davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'.Money talks" quoted the saTs. Yes. and it stops talk" added the Fool-Cincinnad Enquirer.
 How long have you been dancans the tango?" Ever since 1t was for Acknowledgements Blaetter.
 What's all that cheering in tAs street?" Don't bother, dear. 1es enay baby jumping on the roof with e para chute."-CIeveland Pfatn Deafee.
 Isn't it kind of lonely for you in the house since Mrs. GGb6 went away?" asked the nefghbor woman Mot a bit,' replied Mr. Gabb. we have a photograph and a parrot in
 T don't seem to be invited to Ax. Wonder why?" T suspect some Of her servants have reported mo for un- satisfactory tipping" = Kansas City Journal
 An angry mother had her fittls son by the hand and held a menacinS cane. "rll teach you to tie a kettle to the cats tail," said the mother. Tt wasn't. but it was our kettle" said the mother@Chicago News.
 Tourist-You have an unusually large acreage of corn under cuftiva- ton; don't the crows annoy you c great deal? F'armer@Ob, not to any extent. Tourist-Thats peculiar, con- sidering you have no scarecrows- Farmer-Oh, well. you see, I'm out here a good part of the time myself New York Mail.
 Mrs. Wabash-John, I thought heard a woman's voice at the door last night when you were having trouble opening il with your night key. Mir. Wabash-Yes, dear, you did Mrs. Wabash-But. John, what did that mean? Mir Wabash-Why, dear, you see, the woman you heard talking was the policewoman who brought me home-Yonkers Statesman
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
What Is Going On T Tonisht.

yanesrg1is ana Motssa Psntures at tae eeAud1toFlun.
 AovirG Pictures at Coisnsal Ehaatre. VauasViIe and Phetopiays .. Davts Theatre.
 nss-Csee Concert at Slater, Memorial Hail. . 0ardner Lodge. No. 4s, K. of P. meets tn Pythian Hall.
 Norwich Commandery, No. ss7. U, O. G. C., meets at 326 Main Street n is LSdss qscar: . .s.tay Nc, si, so. V Q q A. Loyal Hugh H. Oegood Lodge, No. 6o2o, l. O O. F., M U, meets in Pone- msh Hull Tafty1lle
 Virginik Dass Council. No. zs, D. of L.. moo&S at 65 Union Street.
 MoEX1ch Stationary EnGineerx AsSo- cfA&1u9, fQD. c, meets in Bill Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
LEGAL NOTICE

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distric t Of Norwich, on the 21st day of May, A D. 1914.
 Present-NEISON J. AYLING,. Judge
 Estate of Archie McNicoi late Of Griswold, in said District deceased
 Alexander McNicol of Griswoid, Conn. appeared in Court and fled a petition praying. for the reasons there in set forth. that administration be granted upon the estate of said de- ceased. alleged to be intestate
 Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at thS Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 26th day of May. A. D. 1914, at Il o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendsncy of said petition. and of said hearing thereen, be given by the pub licati0n of this order one time in som 6 newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court
 NELSON J. AY11NG, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true
 Attsst: FANNIE C. CHURCH,
 mayz2d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

they may form an intelligent opinion on the question.
 Admission to the town hall will be free and the association extends a cor dial invitation to the public to attend. Everybody will be welcome-men and women, those in favor of woman suf- frage and those opposed-and every effort will be made to provide accom- modations for all who desire to hear this eloquent speaker on a subject of great public interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
ATBELRSH

I am at1Iirst but not for wfnSs The drink I long for Is HvtoA Poured only from your eyes in M1A I hunger, but the bread I v0AA Of which nay blood and brain are scaao, Is your sweet speech, for which pant. I am a-cold and Tagging lame, Life creeps along my 1anguzd frame, Your love will fan 1t into 9ams.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

The city planning convention to be held at Toronto, Canada, May 2s and 27, will be attended by many Amer1- can delegates. Consul Dreher reporr. that conversation topics will also be discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Costume for Misses and Small Women. With Lining and Chemisefte, and With CT Wfth0ut T'unfc.


 Ihis attractive model pertrays a lovely eoFabina ton of embroidered and plain voile in the new blue shade The lines are youthful and becoming, and the style may be teasily adapted to any Of the materials now in vogue The waist -:as the dip shoulder lengthene ed by sleeve in kimono style. and fin tshed with & wide trimming band that forms a round collar over the back. The ga thered tunie shows pretty style feature and is finished with a full girdle. This model in linen or lawn, with bands of embroidery, would be pretty, The pattern is cut in four sizes. IA, 16s r and Is years. It re- quires four yards of 40-inch material for a 16-year size, for waist and tunic, with If yards for the skirt. The sklrt m easures E yards at lower cage, in medium size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern DeDt, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Two at . Crack

A eood way to solve ewo oks our mod ern problems would be to take all pris- ons out of poiitios and put some po2i- ticians in prison.-Boston TranscriD4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

The most exhaustive of tests have shown that it takes only one-twentieth of a second for a wireless signal to pass across the continent from Wash ington to San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

United States farmers annually gather about 1,5S1, 311 ,000 dozens of eggs, worth at retail more than S545.- 2S9,00o, but which bring farmers only $306, ,6SS, ,9S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

The annual death rate to each thou sand in the canal zone, including both employees and civil population, for e recent month was 19.66- The total for 1907 was 3167. In the preceding year, 1906 it was as high as 4S.32-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

The latest census reports show that there are s,s67, ,e39 fowls in Michigan. The annual production Is 59,915,S ,S51 dozens of eggs, with q farm value of $11, ,T34, ,7se.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Dogs bit 5,,72f persons in New York city between Jan. 1 and Oct. IT this year, according to statistics compiled by the department of health.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
FOR SALE

Fo1r Pool Tables, all in good condition, with a first class outfit; three &, one A. g.; will sell cheap. Palace Pool ParIors. 4e Main St.. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Norway has IA e-planting so- cieties. The first was founded in 1900 and since then 26. 600, 900 trees have been planted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
csmn nsn

Here's an edd ease-a vuman RaR- ries enc man thinking be is anethsr." What's odd about thatY Wemsn aro dsing that all the time"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

THERE IS no advertIslns medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- latin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

mushroom farm just started in California consists of 600 square feet, the beds being in tiers in a basement Although mushroom growing in the limited States has assumed consider able proportions. the imports continue large.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Mineral oil has been discovered in Somaliland, and the British govern ment is investigating the extent of the discovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
WILLIAM E. HILL
sUNNYs1Dn FARM.

Best farm m county. i1o acres, 70 smooth, strong, tiilabie. fine pastures, cemmedates 25s head, running spring water at each stanchion. large horse barn, siIo. icehouse, henheuses, sheds, hot and cold water, yeranda all excsi- lent condition, on state road, near sta tion and city; SlU00 cash, rest easy pay ments. Pictures and particulars.
 TRY0N'S- AGENCY,
 aPr16d WifIimantfc. Gem.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
LOOK THESE HORSES OVER

BEFORE BUYING THEM ELSE
 WHERE.
 PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS co,
 35I-353 East 34th St.,
 New York City.
 MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE
 NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 14o Young Work Horses and Mares IA: In good condition, weighing from 300 to 1900 lbs. These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around the city. Among them are matched teams suitable tor general bus mess, also several pavement gore mares Prices, single horses s45 to S200, teams SIS to $4o0. t3e) days trial allowed; if not as represented can be returned within trial time No rsas- enable offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferry. All horxes shipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars. All ears transfer to the door. One hieck from Long Island Ferry.
 See supt. 74s1 Murray Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
bemestie Ameatt.e.,

Mrs. Knicker-"Hese is pieturs sa the Leaning Tower of Hiaa" Kniohar -"Looks like you tpyiaS . yak h q tight skisls
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Paper for cigarettes imported from Spain last year weighed 100000 pounds, the value being s75o,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
FOR SALE

The very desirable Mansfield pro- perty, consisting of houses, barn and 16 acres of choice land, on car line at PoQuetanuck You can't afford to miss this opportunity.
 E. A. PRENTICE,
 Phone 300 86 Cliff St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
FoR~sALE

FOR SALE-Three cows, one new miich. John Durr place. Occum- may22d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

Italy will add about 1S0 aeropIanes to its army equipment this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

l The Malay States have a coin worth | one-five-thousandth part of cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
AUCTION

The Martha Nj. Leavens place AZ Union street, city, will be sold at pub premises, at 2 D. m House of eight rooms, bathroom, furnace. hot and cold water. barn, lot about 40 by 100 feet. location convenient for everything; also small quantity of furniture.
 AMOS A BROWNING, Trustee.
 may22d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of .WANIED. FOR SALE or RENT
 INSERTED Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line
TO RENT

TO RENT1Two connected rooms for light nousekeeping; path ana gas. .. W ashing ton St. mayzId
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

AM BuhlN1 poultry oI A.: kinds. Anyone having same, Grop postal to
 Samuel Geliert Colchester, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

FOR sAL.hHEleyen-roam house, with lot Ss Cli6 St. Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, l3e Main St 5e7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

There is just one automobile in Damascus.
 Workmen in China's egg canneries receive 10 cents a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

There is just one automobile in Damasc
 workmen in China's egg canneries receive 10 cents day.
 The United States last year export ed zinc valued at S1.T35.000.
 The Malay States have a coin worth one-five-thousandth part of a cent. Italy will add about 1sO aeropIanes to its army equipment this year.
 Paper for cigarettes imported from Spain last year weighed 4,O00,000 pounds, the value being $75o,000.
 Mineral oil has been discovered in Somaliland, and the British govern ment is investigating the extent of the discovery.
 Norway has IA tree-planting so- cieties. The first was founded in 1900 and since then 26.e00,0 900 trees have been planted
 Dogs bit s.72f persons in New York city between Jan. l and Oct. IT this year, according to statistics compiled by the department of health
 The latest census reports show that
 
 The annual production Is 59,915,S51 dozens Of eggs, with c farm value of S11, T34,7ss.
 United States farmers annually gather about 1,5s1. 311 900 dozens of eggs, worth at retail more than S545.- 2S9, 1000, but which bring farmers only s306, 6,6Ss.sSO.
 The most exhaustive of tests have shown that it takes only one-twentieth of a second for a wireless signal to pass across the continent from Wash ington to San Francisco.
 The city planning convention to be held at Toronto, Canada, May 2s and 27 will be attended by many Ameri- can delegates. Consul Dreher reports that conversation topics will also be discussed.
 The annual death rate to each thou sand in the canal zone, including both employees and civil population, for a recent month was 1866. The total for 1907 was 3I67. In the preceding year, 1906 it was as high as +3.32- mushroom farm just started in California consists of 600 square feet, inc beds being in tiers in basement Although mushroom growing in the United States has assumed consider able proportions, the imports continue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

The United States last year export ed zinc valued at Fl, ,T35 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

FOR SALH--O. |. C. pIgs. thorough brsds, registered, none better in Ik. country. LudlST Farm. North Stonins- ton. K E. D. 6. Norwich. Conn. h. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

car complete equipment. electric
 lights, self starter, just out of paint shop' p run run iess than 4,ooo mues' ,i,cs verx sx low. Address Box AZ. Norwich, Conn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
Daddy; Bedtime
q. What the Memorial
OCOTV - Day Procession
Now Means.
Every Year the Pa
Rado Grows Smaller.

ACK and Evelyn had been watching the parade that went to the GENE
terry in the morning. They we're both impressed by the few soldiers
that there were left to march. In fact it had made Evelyn feel sad.
- When daddy ws about to begin his story Jack first wanted 10 tell
daddy all about the parade they had seen.
livery year." began daddy, that parade grows smaller. But then we
mustn't feel sad about it, but proud that these men who once were soldiers
in the wal still come u OF Decoration day to carry flags % their comrades
in war. They would feel too old, too fraiL to come out perhaps for anything
else and it Just shows us what a wonderful thing patriotism is
"They want to show to the boys and girls Of today what it means to 90
every year to put new flags on the soldiers graves-new flags in reality, but
also copies OF the flag that will lever grow old. the flag that has waved over
this country since the days of 1778 and the flag that will always wave over
this country while the boys and girls feel pride in a little procession such
a 8 you Jaw today.
1T is a very simple thing for them to decorate the soldiers graves. but
things,
bered by placing OF their graves the flag or which they fought-ths flag for
which they gave up everything.
And SO I hope that when you think yer the meaning of Decoration day
you will feel that, although it may never be necessary for you to fight for
your country, there are other things to be done for it.
mot only is Decoration day a memorial to the brave men who have lived
and died for their country, but it should help US to be worthy of these men
who gave III u country and u freedom.
$50 we never want to do anything which would make us feel that If they
were alive today they would ever be ashamed Of u.s.
AND I am certain my little children will try to be the very finest citizens,
for every n counts n a great, big free country like this, and each oe helps
to make some one else stronger, more patriotic because bravery sometimes
often, in facts not just the being brave in war, for We may never have to
fight in a war, but we want % be strong Sc that we will be brave to meet
anything that arises
$50 there are two things never to forget-one that we must remember
the dne soldiers who fought for freedom and the other that we are to 90
I've that w are worthy OF them"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
The Best Tthina to CRY.

st. Nicholas: There are millions OF
children in the world who want to do
just the right thing and the very best
thing; but they do not always know
what just the right thing is, and some
times they cannot tell the very bes;
thing from the very worst thing.
Now I have often thought tina there
are children who cry, now and then, al
the wrong time; and n. have asked
many ofthe older people, but non OF
them could tell me the best time tc
cry.
But the other day 1 met a man older
and wiser than any of the rest. He
was very old and very wise. n he
told me:
1t is bad luck to cry on Monday.
To cry on Tuesday makes the eyes
red.
Crying on Wednesday is bad fol-
| children's heads, and for the heads o.
older people. 49,"
It is said that if a child begins t.
cry on Thursday he will find it hare
to stop. . sr. a2
1t is not best for children to cry or
Friday-it makes. them unhappy.
Never cry on S~aturday-it is too
busy a day.
Tears shed on the Sabbath are sal
and bitter.
Children should. on no account cry a
night; the nights are for sleep.
They may cry whenever else they
may please, but not at any of these
times, unless it is for something seri,
GUS. sa
I wrote down the rules just as tn,
old man gave them to me. OF course
they will be of no use to the older boy.
and girls. '.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
Rockefeller and the Trappsr.

Houston Chronicle: Away back in
1892 William Rockefeller, the oil mag
nate, bought for himself some $4,000
acres Of land in and around the town
of Bradon, N. Y. He wished to make
a game preserve something after the
fashion of European titled men, where
he could rest, hunt, or fish at his lei
sure and to the exclusion Of the pub
lie. -.
me OIL magnate's ambitious scheme
grew to completeness except for one
annoying detail. In the midst of the
vast tract which he purchased was a
small plat of ground where an old
trapper dwelt in happy isolation. and
this the owner refused to sell. 1t was
his home, and he wished to pass the
remainder of his waning life in the
midst Of the forests and mountains he
had learned to love and from which he
had exacted a humble living.
Mr.. Rockefeller coaxed. caioIed,
wheedled, and threatened, but to no
avail. Finally he tried persecution.
On his great preserve he caused to
be posted some 5000 signs warning all
persons in no unmistakable terms that
IT was private property and that all
trespassinS, hunting, and fishing were
strictly forbidden.
/ OllVer Lanora, the owner Of the plat
and the cabin, had to live, to eat, like
other men, so he committed the D
donable crime Of catching for himself
some fish in n Of the streams that
passed through the restricted preserve.
FOR this he was arrested and hailed
petore the court. Morally it was per-
secutlon, but legally the agents OF the
hagnate p to be able to force him
u They were unsuccessful. for de-
spite it's other weaknesses and inius-
tees, the New York law prohibits the
restriction of fishing in streams which
are supplied from the state hatcheries,
as are those passing through the
Rockefeller preserve.
Later Lamora was brought into court
on a civil action which charged him
with causing damage to the Rookie
teller property by trespassing upon It.
Inc case went through all the state
tribunals, and, though the oil magnate
was awarded damages only to the ex-
senI OF IL cents. h costs amounted to
$Soo, which would have forced the old
trapper into Bankruptcy had not his
friends come to the rescue.
Then. the trapper died-homehow IL
comes every mans turn to die-and his
property went to a son. who rafher
than continue the unequal struggle.
sold out to William Rockefeller. who
himself Is nearing the great gate that
leads to eternity. In this strife Of
more than twenty years the rich MAJ
a Won his point, but the poor trap
per has won a greater thing than that
tine sympathy OF every person Ia
milar with the transaction, and a rec
adversary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
Money and Disease POPULAR Topics.

The Argonaut: Henry Cabot Lodge
tells US in his volume of "reminiscences
that ave changed a good
deal since he was young He was
taught and vigorously taught that he
must never refer to physical ailments
in general company and that it was
the height of vulgarity to speak of
money or the cost of anything. But
all hat has now been changed. Money
talk Is as common around the social
board as it Is in congress, and as for
physical ailments there Is simply no
line drawn anywhere.
Well, what else shall We talk about?
Conversation is necessarily confined to
the topics that interest us, to the
things that we understand, and in this
particular year of grace, of ogres
sivism and of reform we are interested
in nothing and we understand nothing
but money and disease.
Charles Eliot Norto tells us that
toward the end of his life it became
impossible to collect half a dozen OF
SO persons who could pass a few hours
in Intelligent conversation, and this
was in Boston. 1t would be much
more impossible now, if there can be
such thing as degrees of impossible
ity.
Disease as a topic of conversation Is
due first of all to an increase in indi
! vidual ~selfishness, which in it's turr
leads us to a coarsening of menta,
fiber. The conventional question 81
How do you do?" is no longer accent.
| ed as a greeting of courtesy. It is Re.
| garded as a serious pathological in.
| Quiry, and the woman to whom it Ii
| adressed. considers 1t necessary to en-
| ter into minute and delicate revela
lions that would bring qualms to tn,
tomac of a crocodile and a blush IL
| the cheeks of a satyr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-01
MONDAY, JUNE I, 1914.
A NEW VISION.

In the plain, simple, forceful way OF
a man intensely in earnest. DR.. Ora
ham Taylor Of Chicago brought to
Fargo a fuller, completer knowledge Of
the modern up1ift movement that is
gripping the great cities Of the land.
There are many Fargo citizens who
keep themselves we'll informed on this
subject, but even to them DR.. Taylor's
personal word brought a new vision.
After hearing DR.. Taylor describe
what is being done, what is to be done
and the opportunities for doing things,
one is impressed with the fact that
it is just a matter Of applying common
sense to these veXatious problems.
Common sense, mixed with consider
able self sacrifice.
Or. Taylor went down into the tenn
ring, noisy, disagreeable slum districts
of Chicago, into a ward where SO per
cent Of the voters are foreign born.
and secured a house located between
, a factory where a buzz saw was at
work continuously, on the one side,
and a sausage factory with a saloon
Here DR.. Taylor took his wife and
growing family. and for years he has
lived there.
1t Vas not a nice place to live. 1t
didn't look good and it didn't smell
good. But DIR. Taylor found the peo-
pie down there Just folks to put it
in his expressive way. They were
very human folks, too, and they didn't
have to wait for formal calls and in
Productions before they made friendly
advances.
Out of the intimate personal knowH-
edge which DR.. Taylor has cleaned
from living his life with these people
have come many practical things tc
better conditions.
And after years Of life in the heart
of one Of the most notorious districts
of Chicago, DR.. Taylor is filled with
enthusiasm and optimism. He has
great faith in these foreigners. He
says that America means a Thousand
times more to them than it does L
native born Americans. They are fal
more anxious to become good Ameri
can citizens than we are to have then
make good.
DR.. Taylor sees a new day ahead
The nation is headed full tilt for E
more complete democracy. Universe
suffrage is at hand and the people arr
going to have more to say about theiI
W government. The great need i!
to get the people fitted for the respon
sibility that they are going to assume