davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

(Written Specially for The Bulletin.)
 About this time. as the almanacs say. when thoughts begin to turn tow ard summer outings, huDaoristS will re- vamp the old joke about going to the shore for change and rest-returning. sadder and soberer, because the bell- boy gets the change and the hotel clerk gets the rest!
 Nevertheless, there is salvation in the uneasinese which comes with the first warm wave; in the Wanderlust, which impels the city dweller to go countryward, and the rurahtes. when possible, to seek the noisy city. For monotony kills more people then ever disease did, and the vacation longing, which gets humanity out of it's rut, is most beneficent.
 To be sure, the humorist will always have a good deal to say about the folly of giving up ones large, airy, comfort able rooms at home, for the stuffy, in- convenient hotel quarters, or primitive summer camp for which, probably, one must pay dearly.
 There will be criticism of the food, and sarcastic remarks about the mos quitoes and flies and the lack of win dow screens and the fuss and furry of getting ready to go somewhere, when in reality one is much more at ease at home. Irony will be wasted on the dull mountain or country village, where the only excitement is the twiee-a- day walk to the postof1ce, or watching the COWS come home, or addressing post cards to ones city friends.
 No matter; even the deadly dullness of playing croQuet with the children of the house, or helping load hay in the meadow, may have balm in it, if rightly applied.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Man may be born to sorrow and full of trouble, but it is up to him to unload. It may be true that some men can see further through a tear then through a telescope. but tear dfnmed eyes are usually hay. A lit tie sorrow may do us good, but too much sorrow makes life a burden and man bore. There are doubtless sor- rows which make a mark time cannot wipe out; but the deeply grieved should remember Earth hath no sorrow Heaven cannot hea1!" Fortunate are they wI3o sense when sorrow has reached it's linit-who know when re- sistance will allay it's painfuIness. It was Lyttleton who sang: "Alasi by some degree of woe we every bliss must gain; the heart can he'er a transport know that never feels a pain" Shakespeare called attention to the fact that moderate lamentation is the right of the dead; excessive grief the enemy of the living"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

That rooster at Tarrytown which crows backward is probably trying to initiate some of the automobile horns
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Daniel =O'conneIt is authority for the statement that nothing is politi- cally right which is morally wrong" Measured by this philosophy the poli- tics of this day are shunting in the wrong direction as general rule. What is @, politician? He has been defined as a scientist qualified to cope with any. exigency. If this is a true definition most of the politicians we think we know do not measure up to this standard. The player of the game who gets the votes of citi- zens by creating prejudices and mis- representing purposes are like the gamester who at earns wins out with the aces up his sleeve. The men who work for offices they are not compe- tent to fill must be scientists of a vulgar order, since their main pur- pose is to live without work. The real politician understands the science of goVernment-goVe of those who plot as well as those born to be governed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Yale however needed it to take the edge off the slump in athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Knows Good Artillery.

Knows Good Artillery. Lord Kitchener wants S0,0o0 more Missouri mules. They're as valuable and as deadly as machine guns, evil dentIy-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

1t may be true that the reason some people are optimists is because it is easier than being a pessimist. It seems as though this all depends upon the point of view. The optimist sees a rainbow where the pessiInist sees thunderheads-he sees success where the pessimist sees sfailure-he sees pleasure where the pessimist fears mis- cry. The first has an imaginative faculty he can play with, while the second has an imagination that hatch es misery easier than an incubator matches chickens. It is just as easy for them to be different from one another as it is to breathe, for they were born rights and lefts and belong on oppo- site sides. They were not designed to change places. Optimism is not glori- fled laziness, nor pessimism the fruit of thoughtfulness. They are what they are and no man can tell the reason why.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

"BIessed are the peacemakers," de- clared One who spake as no man had spoken before Him, for His words were divine. Peacemaking like char ity, begins at home-begins with the individual. It isn't necessary to join the great league for peace to be a peacemaker, and the greatest peace makers do not win the Nobel prize the prize. they win is more comforting and more enduring than that. Get to work upon your own disposition and establish love firmly in your heart and then proceed to take from your tongue and your looks and your action every thing which annoys or irritates an- other-in other words, get the glow of righteousness in your countenance. To establish peace we must have pre- paredness for peace, have removed from our hearts and minds all causes of discord. The peace established by fighting for it is not the peace of the peacemaIers who are divinely classi- fled as blessed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It was a beautiful day but every. thing had a blue ending.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Do you ever wonder why people do not do as you do? It is because they are some one else. They haven't your motives or your aims, or your heart, or hindsight or your foresight, or your your will Most folks like to be them selves, although youth have been known to want to be like Uncle Bill because he was rich and a man of leisure;
 and some girls have wanted to look like Aunt Maria because she was bet ter looking than they. These, of course, are the exceptions. We were not designed to think or act as others do unless we in thought and interest are in harmony with them. It seems to be natural for most boys to think they have better judgment than their parents, and they only strive to walk in their footsteps when the fortune is large enough to afford them the leisure their parents were never able to en- joy. People will only consent to do as you do when thes are sure it will pay
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
OTHER VIEW POINTS

It speaks well, indeed, for the eff ficiency of the system of physical train ing which Trinity college affects to regard so highly that it allows a stu dent to advance in classes two years, to compete for all kinds of honors, and undergraduate activities and on the eve of graduation day to funk him because of a condition overlooked Nor two. years.-Waterbury Republican.
 Newspaper offices have got so used to receiving their distant exchanges two at a time every other day, that they forget to complain of it as poor postal service, except occasionally, like this, when some peculiarly az gravating delay reminds one of the good old days when efficient service was, supposed to require the delivery of newspapers one at a time every day. The newspaper mails are Burle- soned all through.-Waterbury Amer jean.
 It is now stated officially that Min ister James M. Sullivan of San De- mtngo is to return to this country soon and that when he is here his first off, cial act will be to hand in his resig- nation. The investigator for the presi- dent into Sullivan's official acts finds that he has committed no offense in- Volv1ng moral turpiture but that he is temperamentally unftted for a diplo- matic post. This is a conclusion that the general public reached long since and which undenia'ble facts proved early in his spectacular career in of fice.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 In this graduation season countless young persons are facing the solution of the perennial question of youth. What shall I do when I grow up?" They, and their parents, may be in this general subject by George w. Jacoby, the New York neurologiSt The entire future happiness of a child he says, depends upon the successful bringing out of his capabilities, for up- on that rests his choice of a life work And the community suffers as well as the individual if the boy or girl is not properly employed in congenial work.
 This is a phase too generally over looked by parents an guardians. The usual practice is to pitchfork a child into any promised opening, without much consideration of whether he is capable or suited for it.-Torrington Register.
 'Jaywalking'' isn't a fortunate term to employ for describing the tendency of free American pedestrians to cross the street in the most direct and con- venient way. The police will do well to be mighty careful how they use it. For pedestrians have rights in the streets; even, on occasion, at other points than street crossings. But this city has grown to point where, for mon good of an coacernAdv there must
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Two art teachers in the big city dis covered novel and satisfying form of summer rest.
 They, fortunately, had the means to hire for their complete control during July and August a fair sized farm house in a western Connecticut town. The aged man and woman who owned the place were glad to give 1t up, with the exception of their kitchen and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

A woman housekeeper put her joy into rhyme, not long ago, when she described her ideal outing as a long, long journey on the train, during which, as she flew past towns and cities and villages and hayfields and crowded streets, she watched with bliss all the men and women and hun gry children, congratulating herself on the fact that it was not her business to have to feed one of them! All the long year hers was the duty to plan and cook three meals daily; now she could glance indifferently at the nov ing thousands. this wearying burden lifted. That was her form of rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

a dose Of it tonight and by morning your constipation, indigestion and sick headache will vanish. It Is far preferable to carthartics, purgatives, and salts, because it does not gripe or shock the system but acts gently, in an easy, natural manner, expelling the congestion of waste and restoring normal activity of the organs.
 A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 453 Washington St, Monticello, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The technique of rest. This does not mean complete doing nothing, putting one's self in the condition of the chorus of the Gilbert-Sullivan comic opera, Let us think of nothing at all" It means that sort of systematic relaxa- ton and recreation which each partic- ular case requires. tt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
THE MAN WHO TALKS

Have you ever noticed that no one ever thinks of telling us that our troubles are of any consequence? The faculty of recognizing the weight of our own troubles seems to be all that is permitted to US. and we are too apt to think they are greater than we can bear. when in reality there is very little weight to most of them. Did you ever ask yourself what trouble is? You know a small annoyance may be magnified into a serious trouble. So1on in his wisdom said if men could bring their miseries together and ex- hibit them most of them would take their own trouble right home again rather than exchange for any in the common stock. One distinguished writer tells us troubles are like nettles, if we fool around them they will sting, but if we take firm hold upon them they are of little consequence. Our trials are largely made up of nerve disturbances which we can't explain and seldom try to calmly bear.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
A hard-worked professional man sai

A hard worked professional man said once that he found his greatest sum- mer solace in his plan of holding pop uIar novels and other works until he had time to read them uninterruptedly. He would ship his box of books and his own personal hammock to some big shore or mountain hotel where, after his morning golf or tennis, he was free to snooze Or read, as the whim seized him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

It grows increasingly plain that the liquor interests are determined to make an aggressive fight against no-lieense all through the State, and especially in Bristol. They consider Bristol dry stronghold we'll worth capturing, and they mean to do it. In fact they have already begun the work of dig ging in."-Bristol Press.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12
Sure Way To Get
Rid OF Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
TO remove dandruf completely and that
is to dissolve it, This destroys it en-
tirely. To do this, Just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough 60 moisten the scalp and rub it
IN gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not ALL Of your
daudruif win be gone, and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of 1t. no matter how much
dandrlff you may have.
You win find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp viii stop instantly
and your hair viii be fluffy lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
e hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
etore It is inexpensive, and four
ounces IS al you viii need. This simple
--iaedy has never been known to fail
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12

loneliness reflected upon the mirror
and yentured outside further to graft
fly her curiosity, whereupon the God
Of Invincibly Strong Hand who was
hiding near the Rocky Door caught
her by the hand and led her into the
open The glory Of the Sun Goddess
once more filled every corner Of the
universe and all the gods rejoiced.
Susano-o-no Mikoto was finally ban
ished from Heaven for his misconduct
and he descended TO Earth at the pro
vince OF Izumo. Wandering in this
strange region, the prince came to
river on the bank Of which he found
an old man weeping. The prince ask
ed him why he was crying and the
old man told him there lived in the
neighborhood a huge, eight-headed
serpent who devasted the land and
devoured all the fair virgins. All his
daughters except one had been eaten
by the monster, he said, and the
youngest was to be the victim thai
evening. The prince promised that he
ould kill the serpent and save the
old mans daughter That night the
prince enticed the monster to drini
Intoxicating liquor set In eight tubs
near its lair and slew it while it waf
asleep. AS he cut OFF the tail the edge
Of his sword was a little necklace
Surprised he examined further and
splitting open the tail efound
sword of marvellous temper. This
is a divine sword How can I keep
/, for myself" he exclaimed He de
cided to present 1t to the Sun Goddess
a cluster Of clouds had always been
seen to envelop the huge serpent and
for this reason the word was named
"Murakumo-no Tsurugi" or sword Of
"CloudCluster."
So, this sword, with the mirror and
jewel or bead necklace, which were
hung on the "shakak" tree before the
Rocky Cave Of Heaven to entice the
sun Goddess Constituted the three
sacred treasures, which were con
. farred by the Goddess upon her grand
son as the imperial regalia of Japan.
The imperial regalia was carefully
preserved in the imperial palace until
the times of Emperor Sujin, $3.50 b
|C., who was a man of great piety.
I Fearing to defle the sanctity of the
' treasures by keeping them in too
D close proximity to his carnal body the
Emperor placed the mirror and sword
/ in a shrine especially built at Kasanui
a village in Yamato, and instructed
/ his own daughter to take charge Of
them. This was in 80 B. c., and the
+ Emperor's daughter guarded them for
SIS years At the same time faithful
i copies of the mirror and sword were
placed i'm a special building in the
palace with the jewel or necklace.
In the reign of the next eleventh
/ Emperor, SUNNI, his daughter carried
the divine mirror and sword from
province TO province in search of a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12

CLAIRVOYANT- Mrs Lump
kin. business or life readings. Let
son Hotel, phone 1872. 800
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12
SACRED TREASURES
ENTER CORONATION
CEREMONIES OF JAPS

Continued from page u
Of the door and the Amano-Uzume
Goddess performed a dance while
other deities played a great orchestra
of cymbals, flies, drums and harps and
recited a laudatory hymn.
The sun Goddess, hearing sounds
as Of merriment, wondered how there
should be so much happiness outside
while she remained in the cave. I'M
PEELED, by curiosity she opened the
rocky door slightly and inquired the
reason for the revelry. Amauo-U zu-
me replied that they rejoiced because
they had found q deity more beauti-
full than the Sun Goddess and then
the mirror was shown to her She
gazed with establishment at her own
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12

Q 9 . o q . .
Q Bargains in homes on "
easy terms
Q FOR SALE .
= room house Laundry Hin, .
g price 500. $3.50 cash. .
. room modern house. in good =
Q condition Mason HILL price =
. 81 900. Terms. y
. 5 room new house on car line =
. Tombstone Canyon, price Sl700. .
9 Terms. y
. - room modern house with fur .
. nitura for six rooms on car line 4"
Q Tombstone Canyon would rent o
g for $4,000, price $500 Terms .
@ room house Jiggerville, pan .
o try. screen porch. front and back .
@ gas and electric lights, cement .
Q walks, yard all fenced. Price .
o $1l00. part cash. .
= room cement block house .
o and furniture, modern in every .
> respect house as good as new, .
70 close fin. Clawsou Hin, win rent .
. for $4,000 Price $3.50 .
. Nj. g. HIGH .
Q Real Estate And Fire Insurance >
% Opposite depot. .
a a a q q
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12
Miscellaneous

am i'm the market for a rooming
house. If you have one you desire
to sell, write fun particulars, Box
1864. Lowell 266
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12
JuNIoR oRDsa UNITED
PYTRiAN SISTERS

Lily Temple No. 3 meets every End
and 4th Thursday evenings of each
month at Odd Fellows Hail. Visiting
sisters are cordially invited 1856
ELIZABETH KING, NJ. L. c.
HANNAH MUNICH, NJ. of R. C.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12
PIANIST & CLAlRVOYANTS

PIANIST, CLAIRVOYANT Prof. AL
bertson, johnson Hotel Main ST. PAL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

SAN II. KYLE. Lawyer Office oyes
Bank Of Bisbee, Bisbee, Ariz. "a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12

METHODIST CHUFCR CALENDAR
Pastor, o. NJ. Andrews, Phone 874
S. S. Supt A. o. Fredel
Pres. Aid. Ms. L. j. Halves.
Supt. League, Margaret Watson.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. II.
Preaching, II a. m. and 1880 p. N.
Wed. Prayer Services, 1880 D. m.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-S75 Bucks steel range,
good as new sao 137 Church St.
249
FOR SALE CHEAP Folding bed, san
itary couch, four hole gas range.
Inquire before 10 a. m. 40 Claws7n
Hill. 35l
FOR SALE-Span large mules weight
400 lbs, each young gentle. Also
one span small mules suitable for
light work For particulars address
NJ w. Jones, Elgin, Arizona 322
FOR Modern home in Warren.
Call phone $50. 80
FOR SALE span of gray jacks and
harness and wagon complete. Re
pair shop next TO Mason's Meat Mar
Eet. Brewery Gulcb 222
FOR sALE-A fi7st-class electric pi-
ano Inquire Miners Meat Market,
Bisboe, Arizona. 376
FOR sALE-A cabinet grand upright
piano, oak case, $3.50, terms In
oUire at Norris Art Studio, opposite
Johnson Hotel Main ST. POS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12

Real Estate And Fire Insurance
. Opposite depot
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12

Let Cleary & Smaney, Hughes Block,
hang your wall paper New fall
designs furnished at S100 per
room. 40
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-12
DRESSMAKlNG

Dressmaking. tailoring and altera-
lions. accordion pleating made. Hughes
Block, opposite y M. c. a. goa
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-03

garden. He seemed anxious 90 conceal
something. His wife followed. Durham
0r-ned a long envelope with an OF
peetsnt smile and took from n n folded
document
MY dsar--his voice vibrated with
pleasure cant keep my secret To
morrow = the fourth anniversary of
our wedding. and here is my gift In
c0mmcnorntion Of that happy event"
Her eyes shining. the woman took the
document and opened H.
"a deed O. this house, she cried.
and all that Sc contains. laughed
her husband. everything. including
myself"
There was IN exclamation o. delight.
The woman Kissed him asaiu and
again and called him n dear boy aud a
good hoy and the best husband I'm the
world. June. who had awakened and
followed them. drew hack. so they
would not know that she had heard.
but she was glad for once % have been
au unwilling eavcsdr1pper. glad %
have shared Co this joyous moment
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-03

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protested Heurf ia astoulssrasuf. '-F1r
what - % tsat 80 arr ptrehssi9 Behold
tae beat. We have returned Sc Marie
started Co run awry.
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Erd. ftuzhirE Eavtv. srrfat.d SITTER
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rhe eog'sr. Thr Fugitive from justice
easily sutdistaneins th~ heavy ruhhef
boors. asised tse ear. with o. bau
1eet-a bed o. Or aI th~ sFaes sad zai-
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