davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
THANKSGIVING SPIRIT SHOWN TOWARD PRISONER.
Police Chief Allows Jswstt City Man to Depart For Home on Eve oi Holiday.

A Jewett City man who imbibed too much of the amber fluid and was gathered in by the Norwich police on Wednesday afternoon has Chief Lin- tons recognition of the Thanksgiving season to thank for the fact that he is spending the holiday in the bosom of his family instead of appearing before the Norwich city court
 After the man had slept off most ot the effects in cell at police head quarters Chief Linton allowed him to depart for home under the stipluation that he should take the 5.45 car for Jewett City and keep going until he got there. The chief had Policeman Charles Smith see that the man took the car.
 The favored one said that once be- fore when he got intoxicated in this city he got a sentence of 1S0 days and he was grateful that he was allowed to depart for his home this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
HARE AND HOUNDS
 CHASE FOR SENIORS.
Physical Director Nickerson Will Have
 His Pack Out.

Physical Director O. H. Nickerson of the Y. NJ. c. A. has arranged for a hare and hound chase for the members of the senior class. and it is to be held this Thanksgiving morning at 9.30 o'clock. The start is to be made from the Y. M. c. A. building and two of the seniors will lay the trail. The hounds will follow five minutes later, and the chase promises to be an excit- ing one.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
Talked at Bows, Hour.

Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church. addressed the boys at the boys hour in the Y. M. c. A. hall on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Moving picture reels were shown before and altar thA talk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
DIED AT HOME OF
 NEW HAVEN FRIEND.
Miss Jennie Emerson Had Conc
 There to Attend a Funeral.

nGTG 10 AIESn0 a FQnGTaIs
 The Bulletin North Lyme corres- pondent writes:
 Miss Jennie Emerson of Norwich died at the home of a friend in New Haven last week. Having gone there to attend funeral she was taken sick and died there Miss Emerson was about 75 years of age, the daughter of MT. and Mrs George Emerson whose home was on Mount Archer.
 There were four children, the other three dying inside of fifteen days of scarlet, fever, about 50 years ago.
 Mrs. Emerson, has been a frequent visitor in this place in the intervening years and was highly respected and beloved and is the last of the family. She had been a member of the North Lyme church for many years. The funeral was held in the Ham, burg church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Francis Purvis officiating. Burial was in the family lot in Hamburg ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
Sweden Establishes an Embargo.

Stockholm, via London. Nov. 25,, 1.56 a. m.-The Swedish government has forbidden the export of cotton, wool wadding and cotton twist from Mo- yember 25 and also essential oils and brandy and other spirits except khis- key.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

The 18.oo0 regularly established H- braries in the United States contain more than 75,000,000 volumes, or an islnraaaa e.s on-nna aa0 sinca 1ona
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

Luciano Magrini, the widely known Italian correspondent, telegraphing from Monastir, recommends that the quadruple alliance give up its Ball. kan as lost. says the Overseas News
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

MT. and Mrs. Rollin c. Jones are en- tertaining this week MT. and Mrs Carleton Jones and daughter and Mrs. B. F. Jones of CoIlinsville, also Mrs. Hall and Miss Emily Hall of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

H. W. Kent from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. in New York, will spend Thanksgiving in Norwich with his sister, Miss Katherine A. Kent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

MT. and Mrs. Dennison GaIlaudet and son Edward. who is attending school in Worcester, are Thanksgiving guests of pr. Edmond Gallaudet in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
BURLINGAME LOOKS LIKE
 PING PONG WINNER.
Yet to Lose a Game in Y. M. c. A.
 Junior Contest.

Arthur Burlingame. who has won g and lost no games in the junior ping pong tournament at the Y.' M. C. A., stands an excellent chance of carrying off first honors in the contest, as he has but two more games to play. The standing up to Wednesday night was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

Miss Mabel s. Webb, having as her guest Miss Sisson of Pratt institute, Brooklyn, V. Y, is spending the re- mainder of this week at her home on Rockwell terrace
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

Mrs. William c. Lanman of New York, who has been visiting Mrs. Ed ward D. Fuller, Is now the guest oi Mrs. Robert w. Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

MT. and Mrs. Philip Thompson of New York are guests of MT. Thomp- sons mother, Mrs. William A. Thomp- son, of Otis street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Parker and fam. fly have gone to Brookline, Mass, fol Thanksgiving and the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
Dr.. KimbaII's Will.

By his will. Dr. Rush W. Kimball leaves his entire estate to his wife. Nathan A. Gibbs has qualified as ad- ministrator with the will annexed and Dr. Edward F. Brewer and Rollin C. Jones have been appointed appraisers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

In County Donegal, Ireland, the market price for knitting pair of a-acIrs mad Eo he al y>>----
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

After spending several weeks in New York, Miss Anna L. Ely of Washing ton street returned Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

A meeting of the committee on vis- itation and discharges of the Connecti- cut Prison association will be held in the state prison at Weathersfield Mon day at 10 a. m. to examine twelve pris- oners who will be released from pris- on during the month of December
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

Writing from Woodhury corres- pondent says: The engagement is an- nonnced of Miss Florence H. Daniel son of Danielson to pr. Joseph F. Da- wis of Harvard, instructor in econ onaics. Miss Danielson spent several months in Woodbury in eugenics work.
 Although in some places mills are finding shoddy scarce. there Is no such difficulty at the Johnson mill at Un- casviile, where the help are now working until o'clock each night. The shoddy supply comes from Ohio, Boston and Westerly, and is shipped, In the main, to one big customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25
PH;RIS SIAH 7 Szl:X53
 FOR HAIR AND SCALP
Incidents In Society

Dr. and Mrs. Frank s. Bunneu are In Stratford for several days.
 Warren K. Dove of Philadelphia has been recent visitor in town.
 Mrs Thomas Perkins Is spending Thanksgiving day with friends in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald NJ. Byrnes and son of Glen Ridge, N. J., are in town for Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

The Holland county commissioners, H. H. Leonard. John c. Wightman and R. Howard, have issued liquor license for the hotel in Ellington, formerly the Ellington inn. now known as the Colonial inn. The license is is- sued to Charles H. Cooley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-25

We advsrtIss sxnetly
 as it is
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16

The Tourist-Can a man shoot any
small game around here?
The Native Over at the livery sta.
BILE they'll shoot you some craps for
q nickel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16
Joffre and NAPOLEON.

A saying Of General Jotfre's which
has never been given the publicity It
deserves comes frcn a correspondent
who vouches for It's accuracy. It II.
Illustrates charmfngly the modesty Of
the mar who, It is claimed. saved
Franco. The general was explaining
to a favored American visitor the po.
sition Of the French army intrench.
ments on the plain beneath the hill
where they stood, and he traced the
course Of the German lines beyond.
TITS a big job," said the visitor.
"But l guess even Napoleon, If he had
had all your troops to fight with here,
would have had to dig himself in just
the same"
"Ah." said Joffre, slowly stroking
his chin. "1,apoleon! No, I think Ma.
poleon would have thought of some.
Observation-Disclosures Guardian.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16
More Rabies,

It is a real pleasure to be able to
call attention to a case Of so.called
rabies" which failed to scare one sen.
sib!e man.
The kennel master Of the Animal
Rescue league found two policemen
waiting for a mad dog" to run out
Of q store on Dudley street ana be
shot. Mr.. Rowlinson, going in fear.
lessly. discovered a dog to whom some
fool had given some sticky candy.
. The dog, frightened when he found
his Jaws stuck together, had a At, and
when found was too weak to walk. But
for the arrival of Mr.. Rowlinson there
would have been more %scareheuds like
Epidemic Of Rabies Spreads to Bos.
ten"
Cowardice anc.s men Is responsi.
bic for most of the rabies stories,
aud mistreatment Of dogs for a good
deal Of the remainder.-Boston Globe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16
BASS WITH SAFETY PIN
Boy Brings in Three Three.Pounders
With Which - Prove
His Story.

Little Arne Olson, cowherd In Itas-
ca park, who catches big black bass
with such a seemingly impossible de-
vice as the much.maligned safety pin,
may have revealed a mechanical prin.
ciple that will revolutionize the gen.
tie art of angling. Arne does catch
bass with safety pins. This fact is
vouched for by William T. Cox, state
forester, who heard the tale direct
from the forest service men in Itasca
park, an exchange states.
One evening Arne brought home
three fine bass weighing in the neigh.
borhood Of three pounds each. To the
repeated. demands to explain how he
hail made the capture he said that
he had caught them with q safety pin.
Everybody laughed.
He explained that when he clam.
hered out over the lake on q fallen
tree his sporting blood was. fred by
the. sight Of q number Of big bass loll.
ing in the shade. He had q piece Of
fishing line In his pocket, but no hooks
or bait. Then there came an inspira-
ton.
Plucking q safety pin from his
trousers. he fastened 1t to the line.
The tail of q crawfsh made q pre-.
sentable bait.
Taree times he heaved the impro.
vised lure into the semidarkness Of
the pool and three times Re brought
out a bass. Not one got away.
Arne Is quite IRE that the tricky
pin snapped itself shut when a bass
struck, but each one was securely
hooked, and all the ishcrfolk can &C.
count for the lads success in no 9th.
er way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16

said, Edward" very softly, but quite
distinctly, Then. as the banner was
dipped to her in salute, she bent her
head and Embossed upon him the most
dazzling smile imaginable.
She had Just reached home and run
inside, and old William, their gardener,
was holding the horse, when Frisby
burst in. In his excitement he had
even forgotten to ring. She started
with an embarrassed little laugh to
run upstairs (she was still in the ar.
mor), but he caught her IN his arms.
"Dearie," he cried contritely, as ne
nshed IN his pocket, take OF that tin
can Of q gauntlet a,' let me slip this
back again, please. was wrong--al'
wrong, 10 usual. Please let me put /,
cack."
"Oh, Neddy," she laughed, do lool
out. This armor 10 all covered owe!
with sharp points. Be CAREFUL"
'Tt's well worth being cut to pieces
for he said with conviction, drawing
her yet closer to him.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspape
syudicste.j
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16
THROWS ITS LIGHT AFAh
Searehlleht Placed on coiIassible
Tower Worked by Man leo
Yards Away,

The searchlights now used at the
front are not only extremely powerful
but they are mounted on swift motor
cars, so that they can be moved to
any desired point at night as quick.
ly as possible, Pearson's Weekly says.
These searchlights. too, are mount.
ed on portable collapsible towers
which a be run UP a height OF 80
feet or SO very quickly. The light is,
as a rule, worked by an observer who
Is at least a hundred yards away from
1t, 80 that he is pretty safe from be.
Ing hit by the rain Of shells which
are always turned on to these lights
by the enemy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16
The towers are run up by means

-. -EG.,.=rs-yE- -Nsa,- Es.a. - Els. .L--,...
The towers are run up by means
Of compressed air carried in cylin.
ders on motor cars. which also carry
the electrical apparatus for working
the light. All the movements, verti.
cal as we'll as horizontal. are controlled
by q long cable.
These searchlights, which are
much more powerful than those used
in any other war, will pick up a Yep.
pelin, no matter what height it has
risen to. They carry, indeed, to a
distance Of six miles, though for
picking out soldiers the nearer the
better, not only because they show
them up more clearly, but because the
light dazzles the eyes and throws the
men into confusion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16
Why You Should Use chaabahal's.
Cough Remedy.

Because it has an established repu.
tation won by its good works.
Because it is most esteemed BY those
who have used itfor many years, as
occasion required, and are best ac-
quainted with its good qualities.
Because it loosens and relieves q
cold and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition.
Because it does not contain opium
or any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach Of all.
1t only costs a quarter. Obtainable
every where. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16
Notice of Mortgage Sale.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That that Ger.
~ tain Mortgage made. executed and deiiv.
cred By Laurence F.. Mcdonald and Anna
p. Brown. as mortRaRee, dated December ia.
1911. and recorded in the office of the Register
Of Deeds In and for the County tf Steele and
state oi North Dakota. on January IL. 1912, NJ
2P. NJ. in Book 10 Of MORTGAGES. page bS5. anal
on January q. 1912. assigned by the said
Mortgage. James D. Brown. to the under.
sir ned. l.. p. McMillen. by m Instrument in
Writing. and said assignment recorded in
said office OF REGISTER of Deeds on November
30. 1915. at 4. p. NJ. in Book % Of Mortpaoes
page 487: will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premise In such mortgage and hereinafter
described. at the front door Of the COurt
House In the Village of Sherbrooke in the
on Mnnday. the Path day OF January, lYI8. at
l P. NJ. to satisfy the amount due on laid
mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described In said mortRape
and which will be sold to satisfy the same.
are those certain premises situated In the
County OF Steele and State OF North Dakota.
described as follows. to-wit:-The West halt
Section Twenty.nine t29). Township zone Hun.
dred FCrty-1ve u45l. North. OF Range Fifty.
five 1857. West of the Fifth Principal Meridian.
continuing. according to the United States
Government survey. $50 acres. more or less.
There Will be due upon said mortgaRenn1the
day OF sale. the sum 0f SCOTS. q. together with
the costs and disbursements of this foreclosure.
including legal attorneys fees.
Dated this 14th day OF December. 1915.
L. P. MCMILLEN
Assignee Of MOrtgaeee
WIN. BARCLAY.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage
Sherbrooke. n. n. 1916 3s-6t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16

..'How long would It take to get t
here?" asked Ransom.
Several days, for the two roads
Lave no connection this side Of the
transfer belt line, q hundred miles
awav." -.
Ransom reached "'the other Lloyd.
Vile" shortly besore midnight. A
rain had set in and Ransom was
soaked through. A chill wind had
come up. He tea repaid for all his
arduors efforts however. in fact. fair
" exultant as he started back home.
wards with the piano well b,aced and
covered with all the old blankets and
tarpaulins he could bribe the sleepy
station ageat to secure.
They told a great story OF the en-.
suing five hours. the cambridge neigh.
bors for many a dsv after that: How
Ransom's horse had fallen into a rut.
was famed. turned loose. and. for the
last fve@miles OF his weary tourney.
Ransom. between the shafts tugged,
strained and strove to pull that heavy
load directly into the cambridge
barnyard-and then tainted dead
away!
1t was two weeks later that a first
CLEAN OF normal consciousness re.
turned to him. Mrs. cambridge. his
anxious nurse. told him Of the vast
ing fever that had made life q dead
blank to him through fourteen long
DAYS and nights. Twenty.tour hours
later they allowed him to ask q few
questions.
The 5iano?-yes. he had delivered
It in time, but Lesbia In tears at the
distressing results of his self sacrifc.
Ing n%ardihood, had refused to have the
party.
And the favored sutton? Oh, Les.
b1a had placed his photograph on top
Of the piano, and that had settled 1t.
Was he strong enough to come
down into the parlory Lesbia was so
anxious to see him. Yes, he would go
III It was his last step:
Paradise seemed untolded as he en-.
tered the room. On top of the piano
was his picture, advancing towards
him was Lesbia herself, the next mo,
ment sobbing with Joy in his happy
arms.
Copyright. 1913. by W. q. Chapman:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16
Happening That Is Rare.

A grotto fungus, extremely rare, and
described as a stalk about an inch In
diameter which supported a wax-like
collar Of lacework, above which was a
bright green ball with a uouth,ike
ori1ce at the top. was found growing
in a Rrockport IN. " dooryard the
other day. So far as is known this is
q tropical growth, transplanted by in
sects. A bunch of bananas may have
been the medium,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16
lESBiA'S PIANO
BY ROBERT WADE BURTON.


-Four of you, eh?" remarked old
silas cambridge. Where do you
stand in the list, Ramon"
II fancy l don't count, Mr.. Balm
bridge" repl.~i Ransom Deane In
his serious practical way, and started
of. hoe in hand, for the potato field.
His employer and friend stood look
ing speculatively after him. There
was a tender glow in the grim, hard
eyes.
what are you thinking Of, silas?"
inquired his wife, and she looked
keenly into his own. =
"That lad" was the reply. Hes
q good one, too. You know how we
Joke about Lesbia's four lovers? You
know, too. how everybody says that
on her birthday, day after tomorrow,
she is going to take her pick. I sort
of joked Ransom for being in the
group. He won't have it-says he
don't count"
"silas," exclaimed Mrs. cambridge.
her face earnest and working, Il wish
he did,"
MARY" replied silas, quite as In.
tensely, 81 wish so, too. Those three
city fellows are clean. decent fellows.
but I'd rather have him round, kind,
helpful. accommodating day In and day
out, than see Lesbia marry a man who
will take her away from this sweet
dear life to the folly and shallow ex.
element of the city"
The trio referred to were summer
boarders at the lake hotel a mile
away. They were all in love with
Lesbia, and 1t was no wonder.
Life had gone like some fair dream
with Ransom until the 'aree rivals in.
vaded the field. He did not resent
| their appearance. He had little to Of.
fer her. His father had left him a
small farm, so poor, indeed. that he
rented it out for what 1t cost him for
taxes and interest on Its value.
Wednesday was Lesbia's nineteenth
birthday. The week before she had
declared she would marshal her brave
knights errant at her birthday party,
to give a definite answer to their re-.
spective pleas. ....
1t was the next morning that Lesbia
came hurrying to the fed where her
father and Ransom we're working. In
a great state of anxiety and excite
ment.
"Oh. father!" she said lutteringly,
"the n'ano has not ome | have lust
telenhoned over to Lloydville, and the
station agent renoxs no trace OF it.
l have so set MY h ut on having 1t
for my birthday! Why ha'e our pro.
gram depends IN tho piano!"
Ransom was at cnce interested.
If yon can spare me for the day."
r-oke Ransom, alter a thorZhtful
glance at Lcsbia's troubled face, II
might drive down to Llovdville and
see If I can't learn something more
definite"
"Oh. If you would Ransom cried
Le,hia eagerly, and Ransom thrilled
as her pretty hand clasped his arm
gratefully.
It YES afternoon when Ransom
reached the little station. He knew
the ma in charge and soon had the
wires busy.
We'll. l declared" suddenly ex.
claimed the station man. as he took a
final messaf.e. II might have thought
Of that before"
"What's that?" inquired Ransom.
"T'k:y. by some error the piano was
shipped to tn. Llovdville across coun.
try. IN another county, and on another
line. Been there in storage for two
days."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16
Owes Her Good Health To Chamber|aIn's
Tablets.

IL owe my good health to Chamber
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs R.. G. Nef,
Crookstop, Ohio. 1.-Two years ago I
was an invalid due to stomach trouble.
l took three bottles OF these Tablets
and have been in the best of health"
Obtainahle every vhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16
"luck,n

One Of the many ways in which
the individual unwisely eclipses him
self, is in his worship of the fetish
Of luck. He feels that all others
are lucky. and that whatever he at
tempts, fails. Their "luck" was
that they had prepared themselves
to be equal to their opportunity
when it came and were awake to rec.
ognize it and receive it.-Jordan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16
Plenty Left.

According to the scientists there are
10000 varieties of fish in the world,
and it Is evident that the supply is
not going to fail in spite of the fact
that verac1ous anglers are continually
catching all the zig ones of the vari'
Gus species.-El Paso Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16
The Climax.

II . where q seadless tomato has
been grown in California"
eyes. but the %gastronomic mil)en.
mum will never arrive until they
evolve the boueies5 shadi"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-16

Yes. after she mad consumed tny
third plate of ice cream she said her
love for the young man that was treat
Ing her could be no longer concealed
Three plates OF ice cream? should
think 1t would have been concealed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-07
.BRIEFSFROM BRONWOOD
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY ELECT
NEW OFFICERS. SOCIAL
AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety met Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
President, Willis Martin; first
vice-president, Susie Holland; second
vice-pTesident, Ruth Petty; record
ing secretary, Pauline Martin; treas
urer, Willis Martin; correspond sec
rotary, Nellie Holland; superintend-
ent of social service, Ida May Pruitt;
Miss Lucy Mae Hillhouse, of Syl-
vester. Miss Hazel Young, of Daw-
son, and Mrs. Ed Massey will give
a concert at the school auditorium at
Bronwood, Friday night, December
10th. Admission Is and rs cents.
Proceeds to go to the school.
Sallie May Ball, of Jackson, the
attractive sister of Fred Ball, is
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ball for several
weeks. Keith Ball came down
through the country from Jackson
and will be here few days.
Mercer Berry went to Plains Sun
day to see his mother, who is at
Wise sanitarium. He reports that
she is improving.
Emma HargrOve will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Elder, in Atlanta and Dora
Dunwoody in Macon, before the COM
ing holidays.
Mrs. Ross Davis returned Saturday
from Cordele, where she has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam
Brunswick.
Mrs. G. w. Hutchinson returned
to her home last week, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. V. T. Johnson.
Blanch Cobb and Willie Ruth Do
zier, of Smithville, are guehts Of
Essie Mas Allen.
Mrs. Ella Kennedy, Youis Kennedy
and Mrs. julie Glass spent Sunday
in Plains.
Mrs. H. G. Reynolds, of Column
bus, was here few days last week.
Mr.. Ross Davis is in Columbus
for few days on business.
Mr.. Walter Cowart, of Smithville,
is visiting homefolks here.
Leon and Miss Myrtle Bridges
spent Sunday in Ellaville.
DR.. Sam Bowman. of Dawson,
spent Sunday here.
Lucille Hatcher is the guest of Mrs.
Henry Williams.
Mrs. c. B. Hunter returned to Ma
con Monday.
Mr.. Cliff Webb went to Macon
Saturday.