davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

Back to that hot field and those in- terminable rows, after dinner Back to the task that seemed even more hopeless and impossible than in the morning.
 |; But, somehow, before the shadows of the western hills. warned of SUD- per time, quite a number of rows had been hood. And about that time Father came swinging along with his hoe. He was tired, too. Even the small boy could see that. But. he was cheery for all his weariness and with See if can keep up with you, ,'' he took the row behind me and pret- ty soon we were back at the bars.
 Then he pointed out to me that, with just few minutes help, had hood fully quarter of the field. 'This is Monday. Therell be Tuesday and Wednesday and Thursday. If you get it finished Thursday night, you may take Old Doll and go to the lake, Fri day, and swim and fish all day.
 I didn't quite finish, Thursday. But I got up before breakfast ,-as the boys say-Friday morning, and polish ed off the last two rows. And then ] hitched Old Doll to the democrat wagon. picked up my boy chufn on the road, and we had A Day,-such a day as comes only once in a summer to boy or man.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

hands 90 badly we had to keep his hands tied to his cradle. be would scratch SO.
 When it made It's first ap- pearance it looked nlre water blisters. It grew worse rapidly. My child was very cross and fretfnl and ve had to have . nurse with him an the time. His akin was rod
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

The court of common council has decided upon the annual budget for submission to the city meeting and the appropriations have been pared where ever possible in order to be within the financial income of the city, and still there is recommended an increase of $16, ,564 in the grand total, although the total increases amounts to S2S,S64 and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
COVENTRY
Pupils Hold Fair-c. w. Lee Robbed by Workman-Gun Clubs cIambake.

 by Workman-Gun Clubs cIambake. The annual fair. stock and poultry show of the Grange will be held the last of this month.
 John E. Kingsbury and family have been spending several days with rela- tives in New York. The trip was made by automobile.
 The pupils of District No. 6. held a fair Friday afternoon.
 Robbed His Employer
 The young man who has been work ing for C. W. Lee for the past month disappeared Tesday, taking several articles belonging to MT. Lee with him.
 Gun Clubs Outing.
 The Coventry Gun Club held a clam ake and outing at Durham Point Friday afternoon. All the owners of the land leased by the club were in vited and enjoyed the outing very much.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
A WONDERFUL uNANIMrY OF ACTION

which are worth doing on farm which "can't" be done. There are a great many more which scan'' be done if we go at them with, sufficient energy and intelligence and persistence than there are which 'tcan't' be done.
 I remember once when was a small boy that my father, overdriven with other work, gave me hoe. sent me to the corn field and bade to "hoe that corn" I didn't want to hoe corn. wanted to go over to the old mill and play with Ed. Williams. But boy needs must when his father drives. When I climbed over the bars and looked at the job. I felt much as I'd feel now if ordered to shovel Lantern Hill into Long Island sound, alone and with one shovel. Remember I was but a small boy. And the corn rows looked very long. After had work ed all the hot June forenoon and saw how little I had accomplished, des- pite the sunburns an dthe blisters and the stone bruises, was still more cer- tain and tearfully told Dad so at din- ner. T can't ever do it,' was my perfectly honest assertion.
 Think 30 2 was the answer. Well, you keep right on doing as much as you can. And that don't mean sitting in a fence corner half the time, either. I'll perhaps give you hand, later."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

Now, we're all more or less boys, even after our backs begin to, crook and our boards to grizzle, Since that corn hoeing experience, I've been thrust up against many a job that looked to my maturing eyes about as hopeless as that Monday morning corn field did to the lads vision. So have you, neighbor. And I've often been tempted to throw down my hoe and T can't".--So have you. neighbor, haven't you
 Nevertheless, we've both found nine times out of ten, that the impossible
 wasn't impossible, after all; was just difficult and discouraging, but ulti- mately feasible when undertaken with push and courage and stubborn deter imitation. Certainly I have. Nor do
 l believe l am any exception. You | 'The sluggard saith, There Is a lion
 in the way". Perhaps. But the
 chances are that his lion is nothing
 more dangerous than a stray tom-cat
 One man says T can't, and the
 next man says T can try". Which l Which one would you choose for your l hired man? Which one is likely tc
 be the better farmer?
 Whether "ean'tyais cuss word or
 word to have whispering about a
 farmstead. It's the sort of word tc
 use as little as possible It's one tc
 fall back on only after experience has
 proved. that no other will quite fill the
 bill. It's one to keep in a box stal
 and feed on chaff and buckwheat straw 1 till after 'T can" and q will" have
 been harnessed up and given a fail | trial i 'sIn the darkest nipI+ If +ba va.. l When the stars have all gone out
 Then courage is better than fear, | And faith is truer than doubt.' Which Is just as good sense as it i. poetry, and just as applicable tc farming as 1t is to theology.
 1 THE FARMER,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
INF[bNED ECZEMA
 ON BABY'S HEAD.
Face and Hands. Grew Worse Rap idly. Very Cross and FretfuI. Eyes Almost Closed for Month. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment. Well-ln Three Months.

Route No. 2. Concord. N. H--'My boy. was troubled with eczema when only two
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18
Holland County
COLUMBIA

Gransers Visit GiIead-RepubIiean Nominations-LoeaI Team Defeats Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

cal game. He is not only the strong est candidate that the democrats could have named. under the existing con- dition. but is probably the only candi- date that would urge the republican candidate to. hustle. for election. Mr. Miner is alderman from the first ward, with two years to serve, and has been acting mayor since the retirement of Mayor Mahan, by reason of being. the senior alderman. He will be required to. resign as alderman before election day. Therefore the city will be de- prived of that two years of service of MT. Miner. whose twelve years experi- ence in the city government made him valuable member. From present. in- dicatfons his city service will end with next election day, unless the uri- again.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

Which is just as good sense as it is poetry, and just as applicable to farming as 1t is to theology.
 THE FARMER,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

There are really very few things
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

One of the party leaders said re- gently in private that, ''it was just as necessary for. political party to have a board of directors as it was for a big corporation or other business con cern. and that 1t was the duty of the stockholders, the rank and file of the party, to submit to the directory. The trouble with Harry Bond is that he drilled in the wrong squad, made up of chaps who were not entitled to party recognition"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

Miss Harriet Thatcher of Peabody Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B TalcOtt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

"In the darkest night of the year..
 When the stars have all gone out, Then courage is better than fear,
 And faith is truer than doubt"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

When T can,tp means simply a mix ture of uncertainty and doubt and mis- judgment and cowardice and Iazfness 1t is a mighty bad word, anyway. and ought to be dismissed from the farm CTS vocabulary. And that, I assume, Is what the Illinois farmer meant when he called it "the worst cuss word I know of.''
 Thara are, rasII< verv Es.. sL:-.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

Yet they all bore down hard on the need of ambition and push and steady labor. There was one phrase in one of the letters which struck this particular John Farmer forcibly.
 Cant is the worst cuss word I know of"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-18

You can't get down that hill with them steerskand that load" said the easily discouraged farmer. q kin try" responded the more energetic young man. Trying proved that. he could. There wasn't any "can't' about it;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
LINCOLN COUNTY ROAD
A is

Carrlzozo. y. NJ. April 22.-The
road board for Lincoln county has
been r%corEanizod with DR.. J. W. Laws
OF Lincoln ~ president; J.. u. French
OF Carrizozo. secretGfy-treasuror. and
Pau Meyer. white Oakg, member.
The board will purchase the neces-
sary supplies for immediate road con-
struction. including a road drag TO
be used exclusively on tho Nogai hill
section Of the Roswell-Carrizozo mail
route. The heavy SHOWS and rains
Of the past few months have rendered
II necessary TO devote considerable
work On this piece 81 road. AZ is last
meeting bils TO tho amount Of 81 SOC
were allowed hy the board.
During the months Of February and
March $40 acres Of land within the
Lincoln national forest. this county.
were listed wi.h the secretary Of the
interior and will shortly oc opened to
entry under the forest homestead act.
The lands thus listed were applied Tor
individually by FIVE applicants and
each one OF these tracts was oxamin-
ed By "A federal forest officer and found
10 be more valuable for horticultural
than for forest purposes. Those whose
applications within this restricted dis
trict were favorably acted upon were:
Nancy T.. Kerry. Parsons; Macario
Cerreras. willard; Fred r. Ferguson,
Nogal; r.. G. Hammett. CAPTAIN; oil
yer w. Pausch, NogRL In addition
OF this, 1856 acres were listed to APP
plicaats within other national forests
In the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
LUCER0 BEGINS HIS
PEN|TENTARY
SERVICE
Rio Arriba County Member Of
First State Legislature,
Convicted of Soliciting
Bride, Starts Term.

Santa Re. y. ~. April 2s.-Jose z.
Luoero. Of Rio Arriba county. a nom
DER of the nrst New Mexico state leg
islaturc. yesterday began serving his
term OF rs months In ne state PEN
iientiary. for soliciting a bribe. OF
which no was convicted following the
sensational room ~ incident during
the senatorial election.
Lucero was convicted IN the dis
trict court OF solicitation OF bribery
and was sentenced by District Judge
Edmund G. Abbott ON March 10, 1919.
He took an appeal 10 the state SUE
prcme court but IL affirmed the de-
cision OF the district court.
Lucero was brought to the pcniten-
tiary by sheriff Charles {. Closson, Of
Santa Fc county. II was stated at the
penitentiary his afternoon that Lu-
cero has not yet been assigned to his
work. &.
The arrest OF Lucero in Don a.
In the old Palace. now De Nargaa
hotel. during the nIft state logisla-
turc. was one OF the dramatic Incl
dents preceding the balloting for
United States senators TO represent
this new state. II was charged that
Luccro had solicited money for his
vote that $2O0 OF the alleged bride
was found In his vest pocket when
he and three other legislators we're
arrested Ia the hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
'PUPPEN-FEE" AS
IT rs D0NE BY
ANNA PAvLOWA

Among the Rrcatent nuccsases OF
the metropolitan seaso Of Russian
ballet this year a. given by Anna
Pavlowa. the wonderful Russian dan
neuse. was "~Pnppon-Fee" (The Fairy
Doii). Perhaps because Il has more
OF the light and merry humorn OF
dancing and mining than any ballet
either In this country OF abroad
the ballet is continually IN cvi-
dence, or because lis gay little story
n one that appeals t. children OF all
ages frog six to sixty. "Pu9pen-
Fee u Econsidcrcd 10 have proved
"a II the most delightful works o.
the ambitious Paviowa tour.
There come the visitors TO the toy
shop. quantity clothed. to pee and
buy the toys: one by ms tho dancers
mime the mechanical f~igures-the
drum major toases his baton: there
II the impresrlonable post. tho speak
lng doll. the jerky soldiers. each with
minclnR hnmor. and last. from her
hiding. place, the old toymak-
er's prize doll. mined by n very
blonde and sparkling Pavlowa. But
onco the day Is done nnd the shop u
closed for the day, the dolls rome
forth from hidden places for their
own ball and dance Ia whimsical and
often wonderful fashion.
ssfsppsn-Fce" Is set in two aots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
LOCAL CONTRACTORS
A N BIG JOB IN
GRANT COUNTY CAMP

Harlan a Son. contractors OF this
city. have been awarded part OF she
contract for construction OF lis new
plant az Tyrone by Phelps, Dodge a
according TO the following
rom the silver city Independent.
Confirmation OF the exclusive an
nounccmcnt..in the Independent last
week Of the decision OF the Phelps
Dodge company 10 begin the con-
.struction of new buildings al Tyrone
to cost 5000, 600 IN the nRzrcgate.
came yesterday when II was learned
that j. A. Harlan a Son, A%lbuquer-
u contractors. who are now COM
plotting the handsome new f25,00V
Santa Fc railway passenger station
Ia this city. had been awarded the
contract for upwards OF $4,000
worth Of work al Tyrone. which u
To include the building OF a number
Of reinforced concrete apartment
houses FOR employees
Contracts -or other improvements,
totaliing 100000. have not as Yet
been let. SO far as be learned.
but announcement ~ such Is expect
ed any day. II is believed the Har-
lana will also secure tho additional
contracts.
Harlan a. son is one " tho biggest
contracting firms In the state. and
before moving 20 Albuquerque the
firm had its offices here. constructing
"a large portion ~ the original build
ings at the United States military
snnatorium at Fort Baynrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
ATTENDANCE
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
AT SILVER CITY

silver City. n. A.. April 22.-Every
mail brings a large number OF letters
from teachers troughout the state.
requesting advance reservations foI
h suzanne school OF he state nor
nal, which opens the last OF next
month FOR an eight weeks session.
Already enough Inquiries AVE been
received to make safe the prediction
that this years summer school will
break all records ne TO attendance.
One Of the advantages Of attend
ing the summer school in Silver city
this summer is tho fact that teachers
can take advantage OF the low cxcur-
sion rates offered TO the Pacific coast
by the santa Re and the Southern
Pacific railroads. Al the close Of the
hummer school ression they can 70
direct TO either the san Diego OF San
Francisco expositions at comparative
iy small cost.
The course of study offered this
year at the summer school. together
with the splendid corps Of instructors
which President T.. l.. Enloe has rrO-
Vided for, ~ 10 mention the COM
p~aratively low cost Of room and
board. are facts which the teachers
contemplating attendance at a sum
mer school cannot afford to overlook.
Then, again, silver City offers the
most delightful brand OF climate In
the southwest during the summer
months, with n number Of nearby
points Of interest for weekend ex-
cursion and picnic parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
THE MYSTERIOUS
GL0GK K, WHAT
MAKES IT co?

What makes It go7 That's what
everybody 10 saying about tho new
Mystery" clock. The mystery clock.
to be hung on the orn Of First
street n Central avenue, Is just a
large glass face, with plain nxures
two large hands and a tiny compass.
Although Il keeps perfect time there
arc no visible works or mechanism
of any kind ana everybody Il trying
to figure u what makes Il go.
Standing In front Of the clock the
pasaerby can easily zee IN front, be-
hind and all around the clock n see
that there are no electric wires or
springs TO connect Il with any mech
anlsm which might be concealed IN
the window. You may have as many
guesses as you like. What makes Il
go? Watch for Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

The nsft = . faneifally deslened sog
shop vita moro crowded shelves than
ever NURSERY fancy Invented. and me
second the fantastic realization q
what a child might dream Tor 90 WV
idly thnt tbs Desirable sight might
cling In his mind Z o maturity. ppt-
rltnkg. the yonne Russian who has
given lhis flrst work 81 the f1turit-
tic designers TO America. ID ronsld-
cred abroad TO have largely enPer~
seeded the YET famous Bakat and An
lsfeid. in this quaint ateOnd act the
moon arins out 81 the heavens; COM
eta twist their loiln. The stars have
fuzzy rays on the shore ~ a
"moons' Jake there are piled al the
conglomernte faneies Of fairy tnlrs'
there are ~pjnnacied towers. q the
ought-to-be-thcre phaniaanaHorial
domes ana roofa For the first time
Nile. PRvlowa has given Americans a
glimpse Of the most advanced scenic
effects the world yes nowss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

Santa Fe. y. NJ. April 2s.-The an
nouncement OF the resignation Of r.
c. Wade. Jr.. as assistant United
states district attorney, which a
made public last night in Aibuquer-
que, came as a surprise here whore Il
was not known generally that Mr..
Wade considered retiring from the
ed to the place by United States At
torneyl Summers Burkhart when the
latter was named by President Will
son and has made an enviable record
for the efficient service. He will be
succeeded by Harry l.. Patton OF
Clovis. Mr.. Wade will devote his
time to his private law practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
CRYING FoR HELP.
Lots OF IL In Albuquerque hut Daily
Growing Iaaa.

Growing less.
The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body nor delicateiy constructed;
Not one more important 10 health
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous. There can be
no health whore there Is poisoned
blood.
Baekaohe Is one OF the frequent
indications OF Kidney trouble.
II n often the kidneys cry for
help. Heed u.
Read what Doan's Kidney pills
have done for ~overworked kidneys.
Read what poan's have done for
Albuquerque people.
ID. l.. Brown. 72O Second street
Albuquerque, says: "Off and on for
three or four years my back and
kidneys troubled me. My back was
very painful when l was at work and
In the morning the trouble bothered
me. ] had a dull. heavy ache across
my loins most OF the time. Now aud
then ! felt sharp twlnges In my back
and II was hard for me e straighten.
More than once I couldn't straight
en-. When l read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, l got a box and began
using them l could see a great inn
provemcnt in q short time. The
pains were relieved and the kidney
seoretions became natural"
Price soc, at all dealers. DCn'i
simply AJAX for n kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Piils-the same
that Mr.. Brown had. Foster-Milburr
Co.. Props, Buffalo y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
ROSWELL PROPOSES
TO STOP FLOODS
IN FUTURE
Concerted Action to Secure
Protection on the Hondo
Taken by Prominent Citi-
zens; Reclamation Service
Must Help.

Roswell n ~. April 2s.-As a re-
suit Of the food which came down
from the Hondo dam last week. mum
dating n part Of Roswell, action II
being taken by leading business mon
90 cur food protection work. by
the reclamation service. and by the
local authorities which will protect
this city from future disaster OF tho
kind FOR al time 90 come. A mass
meeting r. to he held at which the
matter will be discussed and repre-
sentatives viii be sent TO Washington.
81 Ia expected, to lay the condition %
the Hondo project before the recla-
nation service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

Tho efficiency OF any drug saysDr. C.P.
Robbins. rs known 20 us by thc results We
Obtain from It's use. We are able 70 con-
troll pain and disease by meana Of n pre-
paration, we certainly are warranted IN its
use. One of the principal aymptomA of All
diseases IL pain. and this II what the patient
most often applies TO us for, L. o. something
Ia relieve his pain. II we can arrest this
promptly, the patient ~ most liable to trust
IL us for the other remedies which viii effect
a permanent cure. One remedy which i
have used largely IN my practice Il Anti
knmnlA Tablets. Many and varied are their
uses. l have put them 20 the test ON many
occasions. and have never been disappoint-
ed. 4 found them especially valuable for
headaches OF malnrini oriRin, where uuinine
was being taken. They nppear to prevent
the bad nfter-effects OF the Quinine, Anti
kamnia Tablets are also excellent for tho
headaches from improper digestion, also
for headaches of q neuralgia origin. and oa-
pecialiyfor ONE subiectt0 pains At certain
times. Two Anti-kamnin Tablets give
prompt relief, and la n short time the patient
IL able to 40 about IS usual" These tablets
may he obtained at all druggists. Ask for
AK Tablets. They are also unexcelled tor
headaches. neuralgia aud all palms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

Jcmez. y. NJ. April 22.-Hugh
Murray. IA pioneer resident OF this
section, who died recently. was buried
here yesterday. lie was formerly a
contractor In santa Fe but "A few
years ago devoted himself to his ranch
and stock interests here To the eX-
cluslon OF that business. lie was a
member of Montezuma lodge. A.. +.
q A. NJ. and had a wide circle OF
friends. especially among the older
residents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
ROSWELL ORDERS NEW
BLOCK OF I

Roswell. y. NJ, April 23.-The city
council has authorized signature Of a
contract with the Kaw Paving com
pany for the paving of Fourth street
from Pennsylvania 10 Grand avenue.
the work to begin within 80 days and
TO be completed In 30 days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
NOTICE.

1 have today taken charge Of the
Albuquerque Cafe. lis West Central
venue. and all creditors holding ac-
counts against said cafe should pre-
sent same within 5 days.
(signed) y. NJ. LEAKoU.
Jess willard, champion heavy
weight. had n lurking suspicion the
other day that Gotham ight fans are
losing their nrst frenzy over his VIC
tory. willard and Manager Tom
Jones went 10 White Plains Ia give
an exhibition. Jess was guaranteed
.s75O, but when the promoters did not
fork over and jess saw only 400 spec
Itators In the house he refused 90
put on the gloves and mOtored back
70 the city.
- l. - - "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

Commencing Thursday morning at
. a. IA. and lasting for thirty days
| viii sell the entire bankrupt stock
OF The Leader regardless Of coft. II.
l., FCote. trustee. 500 W. Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
M0RTUARY.

c. u. Mecauley, "a years old. died
az his apartments In the highlands
this week. lie came here from Nash
vile. Tenn. hoping To Improve hls
health. The body was shipped by
strong Brothers yesterday afternoon
on Santa re train No. ?.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

n. Pfousz. Of $40 south Thlre
street. a switch foreman employed
BY tho santa Fo railroad. IA confined
10 the house by o broken eoilarbones
received when he was crushed he
tween two cars "Wednesday night in
tho lower yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23

The court has instructed me TO sell
the entire bankrupt stock OF The
Lender within the next thirty days,
regardless OF cost. II. l.. Foote.
trustee. 500 w. Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-23
RES|GNATION or
WADE SURPRISE
N SANTA re
Announced Today That Popu-
lar Young Attorney Will
Become Legal Adviser to
Governor Mcdonald on
May LIST.

= Santa Re. y. ~. April ss.- =
. Edward G. Wade. Jr.. Il was an =
= nounccd today who haa resigned =
. az assistant United states dis =
= trlct attorney for New Mexico, =
. did SO IN order to accept the po- =
= sitlon OF legal adviser to the =
= governor. effective May I. .
.