davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

WANTED-Card strippers. Apply WANTED-To buy full blood Bun Plymouth Rock rooster Address D. c.
 Manning. South Coventry. Conn. nov5d
 wANTED-To rent two-apartment
 house CT i've two cottages with gaTsge ae- with modern Improvements. References exchanged. X. r., care Bulletin.
 wANTED- Writing or copying to do
 middle aged lady. Tel ss7-6. nov4d
 WANTED Man and wife on dairy farm; man as working foreman; worn-
 Brigham, 516 Bank St. New London, Conn. nov4d | wANTED-Salesman and collector for Wiliimantic, Conn, who can speak
 French and English permadnent posi- sion. Address Box 75, Bulletin Office. nov4d
 WANTED-At once, waitress. Apply at the Wabbaquassett Inn Danielson, Conn. Phone. nov3d maid for general housework; reference required. Box 40e, Bulletin. nov3d
 WANTED Experienced general
 houseworker; two in family; nc. nc laun- month Mrs H. c. Rowe, Groton. Conn. novSd
 WANTED-A competent woman to take charge of and run our boarding house. G. Hall. Jr., & Co.,, South Will lington. Conn nov3d IF OUR CIGARS please you, tell us; if no7, tell others. Every knock is a boost. When d guy becomes a knocker he becomes a dead one, and nobody likes d dead one. Be live guyi Smoke the Cobweb Corner at Fagan's Smoke Shop. nov1d WANTED-Men-wom IS or over; s75 month; government jobs; list posi- tions free; write immediately Frank lin Institute. Dept. 35-J., Rochester N.
 Y nov1d
 wANTED-A competent girl for
 genera housewook; must be good cook;
 wages $6. Address Box 3s, Bulletin CO oct2Sd
 WANTED-Skein winders and wrap pers; also learners. West Side Silk Mill. oct2Sd WANTED-An experienced girl for
 general housework. Apply at Is Broad oct23d
 SAFETY razor blades shArpened by E. Kirby, 227 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. oct6d
 WANTED-Antiqu furniture and old silver; good prices paid A. Bruckner 55 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3 may26d WANTED-To buy cows and calves of all kinds; pay good price. E. Glau- binger. Tel 14-6, Colchester. Conn. nov23d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

IIf OUR CIGARS please you, tell us; if nos, tell others. Every knock is a boost When d guy becomes a knocker he becomes a dead one, and nobody likes dead one. Be live guyi Smoke the Cobweb Corner at Fagan's Smoke Shop. nov1d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
MONDAY. NOV. 3, 1915,

MONDAHs NOV. 5, 111S,
 at 10 o'clock .. m.,
 described as follows: About tons of good bright moved oats also 6 tons of good hay, practically first class. l one horse Buckeye mower, l new Yankee horse rake. l one-horse disc harrow, 2 blows, ? cultivators. l miller. l spray ing outfit. snow blow, 1 weeder. l marker, 1 hay cutter, new corn plant CT, l chest of carpenters tools. 1 new milk strainer, OK shovel, new scythe 1 wagon umbrella, lots new s4 inch cotton rope, 1 small heater, l large coal stove for brooder house, breeders. c0mpiets Wish cGn pipe' CyphsrS aS.a 1n small wire chicken coops, l oil heater, l saw. wise. l single farm harness; light harness, l new storm front TOT WAGONS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
 1 practically new Concord buggy, 1 toeboard business wagon, a dandy, with step attachment for peddling, 1 one horse cart. 1 one-horse farm wagon, and l secondhand runabout buggy.
 THE FARM OF 25 ACRES
 of good rich, level. tillable soil. is sit ner,. just. off the road leading from Wauregan center to Wauregan depot; 1 seven-room house, in extra. good con outbuildinEs consisting of 1 medium size COW and horse barn, small barn and carriage house. hen houses tea Raety in a 1EGG s hens m a6d and all tte ie village farm as any man needs to own for the chicken business, or otherwise, and should be seen to be appreciated the first fair day following. Terms of sale on personal property cash. Terms on real estate given at date of sale.
 CARRIE PELLET.
 nov4d Administratrix of Estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
The

DoG-Fox terrier, white, with black head and black on right side. Return 4764 East street. Reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

WANTED-A thoroughly competent maid for general housework; reference required. Box 400, Bulletin. nov3d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

WANTED-Men-wom IS or over; s75 month; government jobs; list posi- lin Institute, Dept. 35-J., Rochester N.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

WANTED = Experienced general houseworker; two in family; no laun- dry; references. required;s $25 per month Mrs. H. c. Rowe, Groton, Conn.
 nox3d ---
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

wANTED-Man and wife on dairy farm; man as working foreman; won- an to assist with .housework J. B. Brigham, 516 Bank St. New London,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
WANTED

WANTED-Card strippers. Apply Glen Woolen Mills. Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

wANTED-writing or copying to do part or all of each day, by a refined middle aged lady. Tel. 937-5. nov4d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

WANTED-To rent two-apartment house or two cottages with garage &C., commodations; must be Al location
 with modern Improvements References
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

WANTED-To buy a full blood Bun Plymouth Rock rooster Address D C. Manning. South Coventry, Conn. nov5d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

WANTED-Skein winders and wrap pers; also learners. West Side Silk Mill. oct2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

WANTED-A competent girl for genera housewook; must be good cook; wages $6. Address Box 3s. Bulletin Co
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

WANTED-An experienced girl for general housework. Apply at Is Broad. oct23d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
FULL Assoc,Arsp
 PRESS DEsPsTcssEs
TO RENT

FURNISHED rooms to rent. with all conveniences- 26 Laurel Hill Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

MIR. POULTRYMAN-D miss this chance to get some of the famous Tom Barron strain of White Leghorns. We have for immediate sale 400 bullets and roosters of this strain and a few year honest bay mare. will work in any spot or place, cheap, and a new one-horse farm wagon; International hovers. Tryon's Agency. Willimantic. Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
FINE GOLF LINKS AT
 SHORTER COLLEGE

Not many schools in the south have a golf course for their students. but work will begin next week on such a course at Shorter college, Rome. Ga. The eol- lese is the proud possessor of exten- sive grounds. embracing about 25o acres, and some of the trustees are at their own expense arranging to give the girls a delightful surprise when they return to the college in the way of golf course. Work will begin next week and the course will be in good condition at the opening Of the session in September.
 But the golf course is not the only sur prise that will greet the Shorter gil when she returns this fall, The Rotary club of Rome, of which pr. NanHoose. president of the college, is a most en- thusastic member, ia raising a fund of $500 with which to build dam across beautiful stream that flows through the grounds of shorter This will make a beautiful lake of some two miles long and a half-mile wide, which will afford wonderful facilities for boating 1t shows that Rome people continue to appre- ciate Shorter. for when the new plant was begun, Rome gave nearly S3000o0 to the erection of the building. It is a fine thing to see such close connection be- tween college and the people of the city in which it is located.
 The trustees of the college will begin next week to make tho present drive or entrance into the college grounds Just double it's present width; this will make a magnificent drive way of 10 feet. Archi- tect w. T. Downing of Atlanta. who does all the architectural work for the col lege, Is now at work upon plans for this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25

structed that when the doors and win dows are open the boys are practically out of doors.
 "The result has been health record about as remarkable as a school could show. In our history we have had but two cases of serious Illness, both of which recovered. The average loss of time from school on account of illness amounts to less than one day per boy per term. The average in crease in weight is more than two pounds per boy per month.
 But outdoor life means also a clean mind. Coop a boy up for weeks in his room on account of bad weather and he is ready for anything. He is mortally bored, his moral resistance is below par and thinks he would not think of doing in is normal con- dition he now welcomes as a break to tho monotony. Give this same boy the outdoor life, especially if the outdoors be in the country, as with us, where he has every possible natural attrac- tion, where the sun shines almost ev- cry day In the year, where he is kept busy with some form of military drill or athletic sports when not busy with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25

with his studies. During his leisure
 hours he is kept busy with his play. That school which looks most care fully after a boys leisure time is most
 certain to succeed in dealing with him. At Gulf Coast, boy who has done his lesson we'll is out of school from 3:30
 until o'clock. But he cannot spend this time loafing in, town, Town is
 five miles away and he visits 1t once a
 week. Nor can he spend it shut up in his room. He Is required to be outdoors
 taking part in rowing, swimming sail ing. tennis, football, baseball, or some one of the almost numberless forms of exercise at hand. And 50 all day long
 he Is busy. and being busy he is happy. I say, Dad, this is no lazy mans job, one boy wrote home after weeks stay in school. Yet he remained with it
 and loved the work, and five years
 later when he graduated he was cap tain of his company.
 "It sounds like a right strenuous life
 and it Is. But the average boy loves
 that sort of life because it is a life of accomplishment, and the boy who
 does not love such a life Is probably
 about as well off without as with an
 edUca tion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25

his books, and he will develop Into a clean minded citizen,
 Next Is discipline. Some day 8 boy. if he is to succeed. must learn self-re- hs.nce self-control promptness and obedience. With us he learns all these in school. Military discipline. if prop erly enforced make these elements sec cru nature to a boy h way that he can learn nowhere else. Take the mat ter of obedience, for instance. Most parents boast that they have obedient children and their children do obey, usually after an argument and not a little fretting. But to do what he Is told, when he is told, as he is told, end to look plesant in doing it-that is what military obedience means, what obedience means at Gulf Coast.
 Last is keeping the boy busy. There Is lot of character in hard work. whether in school or out. The first thing a boy learns at Gulf Coast Is to respect his work Nothing is allowed to interfere with it. There is no pos sible way to dodge 1t. There Is a teacher to each 15 boys the classes are small and every boy recites every les son every day And he must know his work, otherwise he returns during the leisure time to his teacher and to- Sether they get 1t up.
 While the boy studies his lesson, the teacher studies the boy. Is his work too advanced? Is he of normal abil- ity" Does he know how to study? Or is he just lazy? According to the an- swer of these questions. the boys work is arranged and no excuse Is taken. He advances daily according to his ability and what he goes over Is thoroughly conquered territory His pride in his work and in himself in- crcases He Is accomplishing some thing and he knows it. Sluggishness drops away from him and he becomes eager, alert, The teacher back home had given him up as incompetent or incorrigible. Well. he would show him. The teacher back home, poor chap, with four times as many students to han dle as he should have had, and with the attractions of the town upon the hry's mind to combat, has not had a fair chance. Neither has the boy. He is not naturally a student; he is just a natural boy and between a book on enc side and a picture show or a party of friends on the other, what natural boy will hesitate?
 His only chance is to be placed out from under the influence of the pie tore show and party of friends during his hours of study. He must be where AS with us. there are no distractions which will be allowed 10 interfere.
 But we not only keep a boy busy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
Gult Coast Military Academy Takes
 Great Pride In Work of It's Boys

IN "of course, there are many good
 Fehools," said Col, J. C. Hardy. prin- |eipal of Gulf coskt Military academy
 ae Gulfport, Miss, here yesterday. We make no claim of a monopoly of good points But every school has its par ocular features which 1t emphasizes and on which it bases it's plea for patronage. One will stress equipment. another cheapness in price and so on "lf l should select three among the Features of Gulf Coast as those pe- |ouliar to 1t, l would say, first, the out oosT ufe. It means health. and a boy |rtiust be kept well to do his work Be- 'sides. he has a right to physical de- ,velopment and he cannot develop phy-
 Flcally unless he is kept in good con- Idition. Outdoor life and exercise mean Just this good condition. With us a |boy spends ninetenths of his time in |the open. He sleeps on a sleeping porch |every night during the year. His room
 races the sea and through 1t the salt breeze blows constantly Every recita- ton room and study hall Is so con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
Renrisals

 From the Washington Star.
 Representative Anthony was talking about the war.
 "rhe English and French" he said "are very bitter. The submarine mur- ders and the poison gas and the vitriol squirting have made them very bitter, indeed. They are going In for reprisals. Their scientists-especially the French scientlsts-have turned attention to gas and burning fluids and. mark my words. they'll soon be in the position of the druggist
 "A druggist .one summer afternoon. darted into the back room of the estah- lshment and began to dance and leap for joy.
 What on earth's the matter with you. boss 2' said the assistant.
 'Gloryi sang the druggist. 'Gloryi Hallelujahl You know that internal plumber who mended our frozen water pipes last winter? Well, he's just brought me this prescription to be made up. My turn nowi "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
The Verdict a Warning

The verdict of a jury granting to the widow of s. Osgood Pell s25,ooO for the loss of the life of her husband at an unguarded grade crossing should serve as a warning that unguarded grade cross ings are not defensibe merely because they are in the country
 The old-fashoned "stop, look, listen" signs. or mere crossed boards bearing the statement, "railroad crossing" served well enough when vehicles were without engines and were comparatively silent. and when vehicles moved at rates of speed between four and ten miles an hour. Nowadays silent signs, unnoticed by day and unlighted at night, are insufficient. Railroads must recognize the changed conditions and be governed accordingly. A right-of-way is no right to murder. Railroads are permitted to cross public roads, but persons who use the road have an undiminished right to be warned for the protection of their lives when trains approach. The invention of the automo bile created new conditions of traffic and the warning must be such that it is available to travellers on the public roads who employ what Is nowadays the ordi- nary means. of transportation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
SOUTHERN SCHOOLS DLXIES

entrance. and no one who knows Mir. Downing doubts that Shorter will now have a most beautiful entrance to It's spacious grounds.
 Dr. NanHoose says that applications for room are coming In daily They have been a little slower this year than usual, but the tide has turned now and people realize that they must educate their children, war or no war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
...............................

Meridian Dispatch. Like Tennessee's brook. they appear to go on forever Hasn't the Dispatch gotten mixed up on it's geography somewhat?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
Tennyson or Sunnybrook?

From the HatUeSburg News.
 There are some things in life that appear to have no ending" says the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29
Pan-American Union.

The Pan-American union is an Off
cial organization made up of the twen-
ty-one republics of the American con-
tinent It's Office is in Washington
and it's executive officer is John Bar
rett, with the title of Director Gen
eral of the Pan-American Union The
governing board which controls its &C
tivities is composed of the diplomatic
representatives at Washington of each
of these nations, with the secretary
of state of the United States as it's
chairman It's home is in beautiful
white marble palace which cost one
million dollars, of which Andrew Car
negie gave three quarters of million
dollars and the various governments
gave quarter million dollars.-Les-
lies Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up Mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get large bottle of the famous
old recipe for about SO cents.
Don't stay gray! Try j.. No one
can possibly tell that sou darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time, by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29
TRAGEDIES CAUSED BY The
TONGUE.

They had heard rumors and De-
came frightened" This was the only
reason the panic-stricken depositors
would give for their mad rush on the
hank for savings in New York few
days ago. ;.
The silly gossip of servant, 1t was
Thought started the rumor that the
bank was in difficulties. Although It's
nresident stated that the deposits
were ninety-seven million dollars
nearly eleven millions of surplus
and that the largest banks IN New
York had offered to come TO the res
cne with fifty million dollars II neces-
sarv. vet thousands of men and WON
on crowded one another in their iran
tic haste to get their money out OF
one Of the soundest institutions IN the
country!
The whole fabric of the business
r,orId hangs upon confidence Our
vast credit system depends absolute
- mon it. Anything which throws
the slightest suspicion upon It causes
disaster. Nothing else is SO sensf
five az confidence. And there IL moth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29
TALK ON WESTERN
CANADA
Facts Don't Lie-Western Can
ada Is Full of Facts Here
Are Three of Them.

I. c. T. Moore. Underhill, Man.
Came from Bruce County, Ontario,
1882, with capital of $500. Home
steaded quarter section. Now owns
$500 acres for which he paid average
of $20.00-worth today $4,000 per acre.
2. James Steel, Battleford, Sas-
katchewan. Came from Perthshire,
Scotland, 1904. His fare advanced to
bring himself and family to Canada.
Took up homestead, which he sold
later $500 per acre, buying 1000
acres at $500 per acre. Has been
very successful in mixed farming
Values land now at $4,000 per acre.
and is worth $4,000. IF ! had re-
manned in the Old Country my gray
hairs would have been passport to
the poor house." he says.
3. H. j. Smith, Glover Bar, Alberta.
Came from North Michigan, 1898,
without capital Now farming 800
acres, valued at 5000 per acre. Pur-
chased originally at $500 per acre.
Engaged in mixed farming. Cows
average him $4,000 a year.
All this talk about the exploitation
Of labor by capital, class distinction,
living wage, high cost of living, and
so forth, doesn't hold the slightest
interest for the Canadian farmer.
Why? Because he has proved that
you can't begin too poor to become
rich in Canada; that free homesteads
preclude the possibility of being
robbed Of freedom and independence;
that the high cost of living can't hurt
the man who grows most of his own
necessities: that his labor brings re-
ward in exact and just proportion to
time and intelligence invested
If those who whine at urban condi-
tons would give a little time to in
vestigating those suburban, they
would likely spy a clear way out of
their difficulties. For the first step,
drop card to any Canadian Govern
ment Agent.-Advertisem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29
The Fresh Air Cure.

Plenty of fresh, pure air is an es-
sential part of a patients treatment.
Pure air is just as important and
necessary for good health as are pure
food and pure water.
Fresh air and sunlight are the
cheapest and best agents for the re-
covery of an i'll person.
Let fresh air and sunlight enter
YOUR sick rooms, through open win
dows as much as possible.
Expose the bed clothing to the open
air and sunshine for some time each
day.
Sleep with the bedroom windows
open. says nurse. The old supersti-
ton that night air is unhealthy even
for an invalid is entirely false. On
the col. trary, night air, especially in
large cities, is purer and better than
day air, because it contains less dust
and fewer microbes.
To get the best ventilation have the
window open at both top and bottom.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29
A New Cure,

.,3nost has not generally been
,,J ca much as an eye-opener as
,,asbutter, but if a story that
irom BOSTON is true-and what
ANN Boston was ever untrue? :
.,nlsts should go to school to the
.ln,ids of Morpheus. Mr.. Frank
Hoes. who has been stone blind
nine years, so the tale runs. struck
ss,d violently against the bedpost
rising and was astounded a few
Mo, afterward to find that his
N had been entirely restored. We
M know whether the virue of this
l. bv in the bedpost or in the fact
En- was a Boston bedpost, but if 1t
rally effected in this way there
gH seem to be a good deal in such
inmate objects not heretofore
rned of in the philosophy of optics.
gd the morals of this modern mir
4 VOuld seem to be that knocking
jsnetimes a very eficacious prof.
1 and that the only way to make
ne folks see things is by knocking
nhtO their heads.-Baltimore Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29
Poor Doggy!

"Say, Mister, will you give me five
cents?"
What for?"
Il want to buy loaf of bread for
my starving family
ooh, certainly, in that case. Here's
your nickel"
THANK you, sir. Now, if it isn't
asking too much, will you give me
dime more?"
what for?"
81 want to buy some meat for my
dog"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29
Their Pastors Faults.

Warden-So you got rid of your pas
tor?
Elder-Yes; he was good man. but
he was too dry in his preaching al
ways giving us history of the Jews
But we don't like our new pastor
much, either.
What's the matter with
him?
Elder-Well, he breaches with tears
in his voice all the time.
Warden see. The old pastor was
too historical, and the new one toe
hysterical
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-29
Lis choice.

Just after the fall of Bloemfontein
soldiers were called for, owing to tho
scarcity of civilians, to work the rail-
way. The weary TONNES" were
lying in a camp one night after hard
days work, when a sergeant called
out:
ANY of you men want to put your
names down as railway porters, driy-
ers, stokers, half-boiled clerks, or for
any other appointments conDected
with the railway"
Silence, broken only by shores.
Then one Tommy" slowly raised his
head and drowsily muttered:
Put me down as sleeper, SER
geant. London Tit-Bits.