davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Our Huntina Trip.

Last Saturday my uncle and I went squirrel hunting. I took my dog along with aIs. because she is good squirrel dog. :fWe' hardly reached the woods when we saw a squirrel run up tree. We shot at it and it fell from the tree and the dog ran and picked it up and brought it to US. @
 We continued our hunt and by noon We had shot six squirrels apiece.
 After dinner we started out again anC saw a flock of squatis. we shat into the flock and killed three, @fi47
 About o'clock We heard some hounds that were rustling through the woods. searching for a fox. would have liked to have seen the fox, but he disappeared.
 We arrived home at 4 o'clock after getting twelve squirrels and three qGails.
 The next day we had a squirrel pie
 hope I shall go hunting next Sat- urday.
 MICHAEL J. BURNS, Age IA.
 Fitchyille
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

old and I think I can write a letter to you.
 My mother read the Wide-Awake page and told me about the Brehaut girls good work. She said she hopes can do as well some day. I hope SC too.
 Tonight we dress up for Halloween. I am going to dress like Q witch. CORRIE. SlELLUW.
 East Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Jaek Erost,a Erelie.

One still night in autumn Jack Frost stole out to have some fun.
 First he blew among the flowers; but gently. for Jack was not the worst of fellows. How the little ladies shivered and dropper their pretty heads!
 It's so cold!" said gentle Aster.
 Tuck up your toes, and so to bed" l" cried Jack as he hurried by. gave them such a nip that they blush- ed quite red with anger
 The next day the chestnuts were
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
LETTERs oF AckNoWLEDaMENT

TheIma 6oynton of North Franklin:
 want to thank you for the prize book
 yeu sent me. A Regular Tomboy, and
 think it is very comical and interest ing.
 Jared Naples, of Norwich: I receiv- ed the prize books and have pasted the picture of the little one ana read some of the stories in the big book. , was very much pleased to get them and thank you very much for them. l Alice G. Kinney, of South Coventry II received the prize book entitled Mo- tor Maids in Fair Japan. and thank you very much for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
The King and the Girl.


 A king was received in state in a village. The school children and their teacher welcomed him. and a little girl recited a poem to him, with which he was much pleased.
 You have performed your task nice- iy,' said the king.
 But now I want to ask you some questions. Where does this belong ?'' he asked. and showed the child an or ange.
 ''To the vegetable kingdom" an- EWered the girl, shyly.
 Where does this belong?" asked the king again and pointed to a gold piece.
 TO the mineral king gdom," was the reliIy
 Where do I belong. my ciild?". was the third question.
 The child looked It the king pleas antly and AA;6:
 "To tiac kingdom of heaven Then :s tear glis!ened in the kings eye, and he i!ftad fac little girl up and kissed her.
 ETTA M'GRATH. Age 1s. Bozrahville
 The Boston Tea Party. A little wl.Ii. after the French war ihe king of England wanted more
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness t Wessd
 Bring 10 NorsSIeh tterss

Hard to do housework with an aeh- ing back.
 Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work.
 If women only knew the cause that
 Backaehe pains often come from weak kidneys.
 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan.s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Read what a Norwich citizen says: Mrs. John wozniak, g Elm St. Norwich, says: T suffered from kid ney trouble for three or four years and was unabfs7 to find relief until tbegan usiag Doanse Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N. D. Sevin & son.s Drus Store. They removed the dull pain in my back. just over my kidneys, and made me feel like c different woman" Price soc. at ali dealsrs. Don't simply ask for c kidney remedy-ses
 Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
 Mrs. wpzniak had. Fosser-aIiaurn Co, Props. Buffaio. \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
ass.. .e. f.4na .wrlsers.

: .t yksSaAN2=e IVY vU4kr3 NSsNb1t h Hs-ssA p,alniy ea oae side of the Har~f oIl.$ and number the pages. Uss psn and iEx, hot pencil.
 !. 5aort, and po,nted articles will ss es Esssa ,a, preferences po not nse over a tassaa, stnrtes~or letters only wftte your 'nanie,. age and aa- dfess plainly al tsies bottom Of ,he gfufre sss
 Addreas ali communications to Jncie 5sd. Bulletin QfHfs
 -Whateyer you are--Be that,
 Whatever you say-8e true!
 , sStraightformartily act, e Be ,honest--iu fact,
 ss~s Be s,,obody else hu. you - POETRY. ,.Msyers". for Children. :" Never cross the tracks by night or by
 day,
 WstkoUt stopping to listen and lock
 each way. '-.-- i. Never walk along the railroad ties Hou can't always trust your ears and eyes.
 Nerer hop a freight. for nothing quite The wound received under grinding
 wheels. -i-s .e s<-Fs zzs Never, on q hot or sunny day, Sit beneath a box car to rest or play. Never crawl under car of freight Wien the crossings bIocked-play safe .- a.5Sra and wait. ; Never board or alight from a train that
 is moving, Asscidents daily it's dangers are prov
 ing.
 Never play games 'roiind the tracks at
 the station There are much safer places to seek
 recreation Never leave on the rails any spikes or sE bars
 Because. in this way, you may wreck t-' the cars.
 Never a railroad bridge should you A train may come and result in your -r loss. sNevsr pick up coal round the railroad = yard, aAz train may catch you of your guard.
 -EdWard L. Tinker, in Leslie's.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
It Always Pays,
Andrew Carnegie.

Andrew Carnegie.
 Andrew Carnegie, phiIanthropist and manufacturer, was born in Dunferm- line, Scotland, in eighteen tl1irty-seven. When eleven years old he ,immigrated to America with his parents, and the next year worked in a cotton factory at Pittsburgh at $1.20 a week By industry and skillfuI management he amassed a very large fortune. and in later life he gave many millions of dollars towards the founding of H. braries hospitals Institutions of learn ing and other public benefactions
 MILDRED V. MORLEY, Age IS.
 Eagleyilfe
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Gladys Celebrated Her Birthday

Dear Uncle Jed: had a birthday party Saturday night. There were 22 postcards I had a big boy doll, a toothbrush, some Colgate's tooth paste, four hair ribbons. a little cup and saucer, a vase and several other things.
 I had two jack-o'-lanterns out in front of our house. We had fudge and cake. and a very good time.
 see lots of gray squirrels on my way to school. I saw three or four this morning.
 GLADYS YOUNG. Age II. Moosup, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE Sf BOYS ARD GIRLS DEPARTMENT
.Gratuity.

NIdIuIIy. Winners of books living in Norwich
 may call at The Bulletin: business of l fec for them at any hour Thursday
 after 10 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Send Your Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vets fer every penny ir the Great Library Contest.
 Tsiephene s14
DR. (. B. ELDRED
 DENTIST s 5r0adwax, Central suiidiAs Tsisrhens 34t.3
Nj A. BARBER, Machinist and Ensineer. g. Engine Repsirs.
Iron Or, Deposits. Near. Meme.

Considerable local interest has been shown in deposits of iron ore in an area that centers about 26 miles northwest of Nome, Alaska. Last year Henry M. Ealxin, of the United States Geological Survey. made a nasty ex. portant properties in this locality, and his report has just been made public by the Survey in Bulletin 622-I. Five groups of claims are held In the iron bearing district. but little development work had been done on them at the not possible to estimate the quantity of ore available. -.
 Waterhury.-The freight business at the local railroad yards increases daily in spite of the fact that ali rec ords for business handled were broken some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

She Dresssd Like . Witch. Dear Wide Awakes: I am years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Our Plan for Movina.

My parents always wanted to move, but at last we found out that a house rent and my father inquired how much was the rent and we were told.
 The next day my father and mother went to see it and liked it very much. They went up in the attic. and to their surprise found all kinds of dress hoop skirts that were over 50 years old. Strewn on the floor were all kinds of postals away back to the year 1886.
 The next week my mother planned to clean the house and we swept all the rooms, naopped the floor and wash ed the windows.
 When we were all finished it was getting late. When we were halfway home my father met US in his team The next day opened with a very bright morning and we all started to help pack. It took us quite a while to get packed up and to get things to rights in our new home. |. When everything was in it's proper place we sat out on the piazza and enjoyed the beautiful sunshine.
 MILDRED E. WHITE. Age 14.
 Stafford Springs.
 It Always Pays.
 The hour for his punishment had arrived, Father was waiting with a strap, but Jack did not appear.
 His mother went to look for him and found him in the cellar putting a geography inside his clothing where it would do the most good
 What are you doing?" she asked.
 I'm demonstrating the practical value of preparedness" replied the boy.
 In recognition of his sons resource fitness. his father declared an armis- tice and laid aside the strap.
 ARTHUR SULLIVAN. Age 13.N Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
WASH AWAY
 SKEN SORES

the liquid wasiI has become a household word They know it is reliable and they can depend on it, they do not hesitate to recon. itself remarkable remedy for all forms of Eezena- It is a gerrnicide that is harmless te the most delicate skin, but still it is sfee- from skin diseases, including ulcers, piulpies. scales, crust or Eczema in any form, this rem. edy win not disappoint you. It has stood the test and today is the master preparation fof all skin diseases.
 Come in today and ask about our guarantees on D. D. D. Also about D. D. D. Soap, that kseps the skin healthy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

George Poupcs. Syrians. were released
on bond By 4. s. Commissioner BOYD.
yesterday TO await trial on charges OF
running speakeasies.
Members Of the Wheeling Realty
Board gathered in the board Of trade
rooms yesterday morning 10 discuss
the work Of their organization.
During the present Low water In
the back river pool there Is great ac-
tiyity in gathering the harvest Of coal
on the bottom.
A special Y. & O. train bearing
General Manager G. W. Galloway and
Third Vice-President a. W. Thompson
was here yesterday on an inspection
trip.
Low water caused n POSTPONE
ment ~ tho excursion Of 81 Johns
brotherhood Of the ST. Johns Evan.
gelical Protestant church. which was
20 have been held last night
To permit the proper housing NJ
the biz fire truck az the Hook and
ladder house plans and specifications
have been prepared for the %re-arrang
Ing u the fire house.
-Governor Hatfield has named J. G.
talunnWs cutoreni or inla city 70 rep
resent the state az the negro National
Educational Congress 20 be held On Crl
caEo. August ~ and 10.
-For the month Of July there have
been - marriage licenses issued a.
the county clerks office In the same
month last year there were 20 licenses
issued.
Emma and MAY Black. two young
girls Of EdcnburF Pa. who have been
detained here were sent 10 Their homes
yesterday
Judge Alan w. Robinson has lr.
formed local friends tha1 he hao tho
pleasure Of viewing a real bull rght
while ne was in Mexico a few days
3
The police have been asked - 10
cate Mrs q e Lydick. who D. SUD.
posed TO be located Ia this city. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
Tor Birthday.

a number Of the friends % Mr.. Ed
ward Baker. Of Mozart Heights. planned
n very delightful surprise in honor OF
his forty-seventh birthday Thursday
evening. Mr.. Baker was presented with
\ number Of presents In compliment 20
his natal day. and the evening with its
diversions. passed most delightfully."-. At
10 O'Clock the guests were served dainty
refreshments. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Lydick. w.
Ieiner. William Baker. Mesdames. w. l..
Godfrey. J. Cheyelin. &. \. Peterson.
Boles. Misses Ada Hennen. RoNie
Slonacher. Marie Fisher. Lilly Baker.
Loretta Lydick. Frances Lydick: MessrS.
Jack Travis. George Summa- +. G. Kurtz.
william Baker, Jr. Herbert Miller.
Henry Baker. Harry Baker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

request came from J. p. Priestly. OF
Williamsburg, a relative OF the woman.
From present Indications the
board OF equalization and review viii
finish its work before the middle Of
next week
Shortly after I o'clock yesterday
morning an automobile driven by a 10
cal Ia dropped through the repairs
az the end 81 the Steel bridge. The
floor is being repaired there, and Tho
machine went through the top floor.
ing, dropping about six inches. No
damage was done.
-Rinemen all over the country are
preparing for the annual rifle meet
that Will be held at Jacksonville. Fla.
In October. Practically every state
In the Union Will be- represented so
FAR Maryland n Pennsylvania are the
only states that have refused 70 send
teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

some men do. begins to think perhaps
ne Is making an easy mark Of himself
and 20 grow less considerate and more
exacting.
P1aes Him For His Uncongsntal wife.
An advanced stage OF the husband
spelling habit h. that in which the
spoiler piues the husband for having
a vile unconEcnial to him. or incapable
OF Keeping up with him. OF course the
husband must have shown his willing
ness TO accept such before IL
was preferred. and that T. detestable IN
him. but It does not justify the woman
who gives IL.
. In Justice, l must admit that the
husband spoiler does not always mean
TO make trouble. Far from a.. Many
times she just doesn't think. simply
wants to make herself agreeable. and
other times she does sincerely believe
that the husband Is not appreciated.
occasionally. / suppose. she Is right.
but she should remember that the best
Of husbands has his scamy as well as
his smoothly finished side. and that
she might not be 20 warmly apprecia-
tive II she could see 10Th.
RUTH CAMERON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
SIDE TALKS
(5y Ruth Cameron;
The Husband Spoiler.

Husband Hpoiler" Is the term d..
riends ~ milne applies 20 a certain
class o. women.
She says che would like 20 star, d,
spoilers
You may not Immediately r-ooogri,.
ne hnd q women che means 1,fr-
nav iltief but I am sure you Will when
group. ~
The husband spoiler BE- either . .t,-f.
woman. a restless young married ~.
man or more rarely a widow 10 Il
ner habit % systematically spoil even,
behaved younE husband who comes
within her reach.
shs Laughs a. Everything n. sav.
Her methods Of doing W nrD Lion.
one o. o. laugh at his every Httsmrf
sins 90 fancy himself n uo1f.ffir III,
The result D. that Dol goes about f4r'le
Ifnple by Die Attempted Eum.r T.. .
frniled child who hHa been IHIrH.I 81
,nce FOR some fairly BRIGHT saf be- ana
tries o. keer him from maEIrr frwl.,
ridiculous b. tells hrr thaf ~ tss rl
fnhF ~ nuunr ana cannot o. frnerfrf
in appreciate nln
MATES him rhinE HIs wife Bose. HIN
AIlL.o method ir fu frr t1 mako no
.1r hv open assertion frff ris wIf. 4.
trying fD dominate H.m .ffa ... .
who h1H fHf HHf .HN In your H0urs
HNe says nr Huw IuUE. Nnuf uIFr b.
f1 have q husband who tets fer marara
just Ha d wants ar .
uifo MNrreIuUu. fHn husband uf.
has boon merely showing % Kindly ..r
Hldrrlfinn Tor Die wlfrr Wishes Inafe.f
81 riding rouFh shod over them the ua,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
BRIEFS

Webster ~ sm. junior agent Of
the Panhandle Agricultural Association
has left for his home ln ConteryTe
Crav ford county. Pa. lie viii spend
Ia week there Prof Atwood. senior
agent. o. expected 10 return here from
Locke. n y the latter part Of next
week
BID were opened yesterday morn
ing in the United States Engineer
Office Tor furnishing valve mechanism
Tor the different Ohio river dams.
Ton Morris. Karo George aud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

The young lady across the way
says sh9 doesn't SEQ why her father
complains so. because his tires wear
out 80 fast and for her part she
thinks the nice new ones look ever
so much better than the old dirty
ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
Messrs and Mesdame.
ri.asantix anrnr,..n

Miss May ShAfer was rendered a very
enjoyable surprise last evening at her
home on Grand View street. by the choir
the arrival OF the guests the hours
were spent very pleasantly with games
and a number OF musical selections
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

Miss Bernice Watt. OF Bellaire. enter
tanned last evening at the Windsor hotel.
for her attractive house guest. Miss Rar-
bara Bernert. OF Steubenviile. Several
clever diversions were arranged for the
evening with "A progressive peanut party
the feature. Handsome prizes were
presented those making the highest
score and the honor guest. At II O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
lNF0R NAL
FOR VISITORS
MR.. HAROLD BLOCH ENTeRTAINs
LAST NIGHT At EIMHuRsT.
HOUSE Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A.
Bloch Honored at Dinner and
Later With a Dance.

Al Elmhurst. last evening Mr..
Harold Bloch gave one OF the most
enjoyable affairs for the Charleston
house party. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse A. Bloch. II was charm
ingly informal and perfectly arranged
with a number OF musical features
which we're a rare treat The guests
enjoyed the simplicity OF the evening
fully after the many gay parties of
the week. At II o'clock supper was
served the guests who numbered
twenty couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. George Couch. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. y. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dana were the guests OF honor. who
earlier In the evening had been com
plimented with a dinner party at the
Fort Henry club by Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Wagner. These guests were
later present at Mr.. Bloch's party and
included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

Tho regular card party Of the Ladies
Masonic club. will be held August from
2 90 5 o'clock at the Hotel Windsor.
Those who expect TO attend are request
ed 20 respond not later than Tuesday
20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

American pianos especially adapted
for tropical climates have been in
troduced into Coylon. Ordinary d.
amos cannot withstand the damp and
heat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

Copies OF the following have been Is
sued:
Mr.. Robert Lee Boyd
the engagement OF his sister
Sarah Elizabeth
to
The Rev. Hugh a. Creswell
The Rev. Mr.. Creswell H. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. Decatur.
Mich. and the wedding will take place
early In September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
Outing Thuradav

Miss Madeline Boyd. Of Warwood was
the hostess Thursday to a Few Of nor
friends with a delightful outing party al
grants Hollow The outing was an all
the morninE with picnic baskets and re-
naming until evening. The following
we're the guests:
Misses:
Esther Thomas Irene Marie p,va
Lillian Nesbitt Margaret Uuntsr
Drotta sutton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31


a very delightful social gathering
and one which netted a very tidy little
sum TO charity was the lawn festival
az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. G. Helm
lein. OF last vening A large
crowd was In attendance at all hours
and during the afternoon in the Helm
lem garden. tea was served by Misses
Mary Lewis, Ellen Freter. Margaret
Heinlein and Nell Dorsey. while the
evening was given over 10 the presenta-
ton OF Cinderella by "A number OF
children who charmingly rendered the
fairy tale. Refreshments of "A pretty
and refreshing nature followed the
piaylet. The youthful cast OF 'Cinder-
ella" included.
Peggy Tender. Helen Crickenber-
Helen Kennedy. ger.
Jessie Kuhn. elizabeth Kuhn.
henry Daugnerty, Toe Helnlein.
addison sharp. Arthur WallinR
Iohn Roberts, Bill Sharp-
The ladies who planned and executed
the affair so successfully were: Miss
Nell Dorsey. Miss riga Heinlein.
Miss Ellen Freter and Miss Margaret
Lewis OF the and were ably
assisted by the following.
Misses
wary Duncan. Mary Heller.
Catherine OfSeil, Miss HoRe.
Agnes treter, stella Tappan,
Doris Mayer, Minnie Auit
DORIS Mayer. Gertrude Marsh.
Helen Crickenber- Margaret Roberts,
GER Miss AUDREY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
Euchrs Party.

Miss Margaret Hedeiston was the
hostess last evening with a small bridge
party az her home. there being four
tables OF PLAYERS. The guests thorough
~ enjoyed the many spirited contests
OF the evening and the pr.ttily appoint
ed luncheon following. These present
were;
Messrs. and Mesdames
Basil sauyegect, stewart,
Joe Sacher, tones.
Niles starting. Miss Margaret He
Mrs. Mary Stahnke delston,
Messrs.
Sob Craft. George sauvegect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
Misssst


Miss Dorothy Wharton u entertaining
a party OF her friends az the Wharton
cottage at bethesda this week. THE
days are being spent very delightfully."-
with the many amusemcnts the outdoors
has TO offer and all manner OF small
social festivities fiji the evening MIsa
Bel wharton and Miss Ida Wharton are
the c-haperones. Miss Dorothy having a.
her guests:
Misses:
CLAUDIA Lash Fay Wharton
Eva Leach De Rose Warwick.
Margaret Hietz Pittsburgh.
Messrs.:
halph snyder Chas. Wassman
Harry Phillips Carl Rodewig
VIM. Frasure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
Picnic Party.

Miss Barbara Bernert. of SteubenvtIle.
the guest OF Miss Bernice Watt, OF Bell
alre. was complimented with a picnic
Thursday Afternoon at Wheeling Park.
The visitors amused themselves with the
many entertainments about the park.
n a picnic supper was spread at 8
O'Clock. after which dancing was enpoy-
ed the remainder OF the evening. The
party numbered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-06-25
Newlvweds Arrive

J. M. Frankie and bride arrived in Morenci Thursday evening from their Honeymoon which was spent in the east. MT, Frankie left Morenci the latter part of May and the marriage took place in Des Moines, the home of the bride. Mr. Frankie holds a responsible position with the Ari- aona Copper company in Morenci and
 s well and favorably known here where he has many friends who hasten to felicitate him upon the happy event. The bride, while a stranger to Morenci, will be heartily welcomed among us and we join in extending best wishes for their future Happiness. The bride and groom were met at the train last evening by a number of MT. Frankle's friends who libera1ly showered them with several pounds of rice as an earnest of their good will and congratula- tons.