davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

The usual kiss fell upon his lips
 and his mother departed quite as uS-
 ual With wide eyes Ross lay star
 ing at the street lighted square of sthe window, his heart humping odd
 ly. Did the woman realize at all what
 she was saying? What a way for a
 mother to actl One with any fitting
 sense of what she had done would have wiped her eyes and in a trem-
 ulous voice have offered to go away
 and visit Aunt Julia for while, SC
 that her son could have peace and quiet. Then perhaps he would mag unanimously have extended his hand and patted her bowed head and prom
 ised her that if she would try to do better he would let her stay home. But she had seemed to assume that it was he who had better got
 Not that the idea of leaving home was anything new to him. He had seriously contemplated it that time
 when his Belgian hares had been barred from their nice bed under the living room couch and the other time when he had been kept in bounds for
 two days. However, just now it was rather inconVenient, with Hubby g circus coming off in the back lot and such good movies around the corner, and everything! And where could
 hes go?
 It really was a very pitifu1 case. | Here he was, cruelty turned out of | his home Sby an unfeeling mother, who never even once had said with a catch in her voice, "Oh, Ross, please stayl Don't leave mel" sOn the other hand she had made the infer
 ence plain that of course he should l be the one to leave. And think of the 1 dangers of @ great cityl Why she | herself had often pointed them out to | hin-and here she hurled Linn into
 the jaws of heaven knows what = l thieves, robbers, pickpockets. Maybe she'd be sorry when he was hauled up l in courts for being sent in through | windows by a burglar and condemned to jail for life! Her awful, gnawine 1 starvation and germs. Things of and that's all he would be able to
 afford to eat Maybe he could run
 errands for a bakery and get stale | bread to eat-unless he got sunstroke doing the errands. He'd have to sleer | down on the lake front, too. Some | tramp might kidnap him. And there | would be rags!
 Ross heaved. a. huge sigh. And she | had said, casually, as though it were
 a shopping expedition or going tc | school, Well talk it over in the
 morning." No argument with him
 nothing to make him change his
 mind! Maybe even now she was
 packing a suit case with his clothes | so that everything would be ready 1 and there would be no delay in inc | departure. Maybe she'd be glad o1
 the extra room in the bureau drawers
 and closet--only yesterday he ha6
 heard her say that she simply could
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

The perils of highway traffic are in- reased by the automobile driver who refuses to remain on the right. side of the road when he happens to be behind horse drawn vehicle, but in sists upon lodging out in front of the fellow coming in the opposite direc- tion and taking a chance of a collis-
 ion. just to save few seconds de- lay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

While some doubt is being expressed about that discovery of a large pot ash deposit in Cuba. it is to be hoped that the reported find Of de- posit in Utah which will supply the country for hundred years is not all talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

That Brooklyn chauffeur who was sentenced to prison for three years for taking an auto from 8 garage without the owners permission, even though he returned it. will have more respect for another's property ina the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
GERMANY AND ITS SUBMARINES

It is to be hoped that it is fact, as claimed @hy one authority. that the party in Germany which is clamoring for a resumption of the submarine warfare similar to- if not worse than, that which was conducted under von Tirpitz direction, is rapidly waning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

It was one of those crises which oc- cur in the best managed families be- tween mother and son, and Ross found himself in bed two hours before the usual time.
 . Tt has been hot, tiring day." said his mother as she moved about in strengthening the room. You'll feel better in the morning and not so cross"
 She came over to the bed to kiss her recalcitrant son good night. Ross lay glowerirg.
 'Tve been thinking he announced suddenly. We don't seem to be hit ting it off very well lately. We don't seem to agree at all. I thinl-I think one of us had better leave home t'
 His mother sat down suddenly There was an electric silence. Vague ly Ross braced himself for tears and entreaties and when she finally did speak her cool voice gave him a shock
 DO you think so?" she asked in- terestedly. Well, I don't see very we'll how can leave. There are peach preserves to make and a lot of SEW ing on hand. really can't see how could be spared myself. Well, we can talk it over in the morning and decide things. Good night"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Henry Ford, a great man in a null titude of ways, guessed wrong on the war, just as Judge Gary did. His "get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas is now a matter of history, with another Christmas in sight. The tendency is, once a man has attained particular fame in some sphere of life to attach too much weight to his opinion in other and foreign spheres in which he may not be even a third rate thinker.-Bridgep Telegram
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

Manager McGraw has relieved his mind regarding his players. Now it would be interesting to know what the players think of their manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
A Happy Democrats N-

Still despite the sweep the Repub- licans made in Maine, there is much comfort in the reflection that the Democrats will continue to adminis- ter the postoff1ces there-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

Somehow or other the children can never understand. why all the fruit that is canned should be reserved for the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

In the opinion of the Boston Tran. script Richard Olney has been get. ting credit for lot of backbone tha really belonged to Grover Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

If the price of eggs continues to go up. the late Lady Eglantfne is doomed to lose her reputation as the highest priced hen in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

Reports continue that two Bremens have been captured by the British. But New London still lives in hopes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Villa is now reported to be courting Americans. But then. if it is remem- bered, this is not the first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

Food supplies. cotton and practically everything is going up. Nothing ap- pears to be going down except demo- cratic hopes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

The man on the corner says: Ex-
 blaming defeats may be reckoned
 among the undesirable features of baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
In the Trenches Near verdun,

Just west of Verdun in the forest of Argonne, there is a remarkable mill itary tunnel 45 feet underground, run ming right up to within 300 yards of the German trenches. It is one of the most bard-pressed points around Yer dun, but through this tunnel rein forcements move forward without danger, relieving every two hours the men on the firing line.
 There was a very American atmos- phere about this tunnel when The As- sociated Press correspondent visited it
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

We are all the time wishing en-
 couragement to be given to the rais- ing of fruit, vegetables, grain and meat on Connecticut farms for its eff feet in lessening the cost of living. Just at present the farmers orchards are being plundered by boys and men.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
Rheumatism Follows Exposure.

In the rain all day is generally fol- lowed by painful twings of rheumatism Or neuralgia. Sloan's Eminent will give you quick relief and prevent the twinges from becoming torture. It quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore and aching joints. For sore, stiff exhausted muscles that ache and throb from overworlz, Sloan's s Eminent affords quick relief. Bruis- injuries to children are quickly sooth- cd by Sloans Eminent. Get a bottle today at your Druggist, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
Bad Colds From Little sneezes Grow

Mary colds that hang on all win ter start with a sneeze. a sniffle, a sore throat, tight. chest. You know the symptoms of colds, and you know prompt treatment will break them up. pr. Kings New Discovery, with its breaking up colds and healing coughs of young anc. old for 47 years. Dr. Kings New Discovery loosens the phleg1n, clears the head, soothes the irritated membrane and makes breath ing aasiar. At 5xaur Druggists 50n,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
THE CRISIS

not find a place to put things! Maybe she'd have the suit case right at the front door and the door open and be standing there with her hand out and
 a smile, like the one she used when she chad company, and say smoothly, 1 Well, good-by, Ross! Let us hear from you when you get time to
 write!"
 It truly was a horrible case of cruelty! It was with wide staring eyes that Ross somehow fell asleep. | He dressed hurriedly the next morn l ing with depressed heart. In five
 minutes he would see the suit case at 1 the door and her cheerful smile of ] farewell In two minutes he would
 be going down the steps, bidding good-by forever to his homei He slunk out to the aiming room with harried eyes. At the head of 1 the table sat his mother. She smiled
 at him, and not a company smile,
 either.
 Good morning, sonny" she greet
 ed him. Your iced melon has just been brought in. You'll have to hur- i ry, because we're going on a motor
 trip for all day and you've got to
 help get the things together" 1 A most blissful joy overwhelmed | the wtde-eyed, incredulous Ross. She | had forgotten all about iti Actually forgotten it!
 "Oh. gee!" he gasped, falling upon l the melon. That's swell:'-Chicago
 News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

This is small town election day about Connecticut and all but nine teen of the 16S communities are ob- serving with town meetings. Because Meriden still follows the old dua! form of government, the only city in the state to be thus handicapped, we have to have a town meeting here today. Not that there is much done, for there is to be no election of officers or will other serious matters be considered; The appropriations for the year will be voted and the usual routine fol- lowed. The town meeting is an ex- pense and it is a most unsatisfactory way for a large community to register it's views on any matters. Nc town meeting in a city the size of Meriden can be representative and if it is not representative it is not worth while: Some day it will be legislated out of existence with certain other archaic forms of government that have no place in these days. The sooner that the citizens of Meriden, both inside and outside, realize this, the sooner will the taxpayers be saved money in the administration of aairs.-Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

The loss is serious, but the worst is the Encouragement which stops one after another from trying to raise anything near a town. The thieves are hard to catch and then the 3uuge IS likely to let them off for doing just what he used to do. But it is differ ent now from what it was in his day. Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

President. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES of New York. f
 Erna
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

It truly was a horrible case of cruelty! It was with wide staring eyes that Ross somehow fell asleep.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT.
In Answering ,ds Please Mention T'm-.

In Answering Nds Please Mention Times.
GINILENIN South room excellent
u.lEhhprhuud Dongeni1l home. walking
distance two meals. reasonable, refer
'u,'. 3ni 9th Wal 7l2i
DESIRABLE south r.m with board
private r.u, best residence district
uu ,tr lu, NuI .NGI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OFT or CITY.

g. Ooo CLEAN. up.to.datc dr. roo',
stock fp trad, fur Okhh HmI Iit
property The stock is lpruird bon goo !
town of 200 Address $50 Time.
GOOD business prnpctt, close to OiIn
homn 'I', value i70un. client. iou'rl
Want roud merchandise S VI JnE. own
'I ll2. " tth oklahoma Ii'V.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

NrrN FURNISHED ruums. strictly nfu
r'Hss. ... l,. up lgsis W California
~ gl1r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
riR> ,HED ROOMS FOE RENT
PAGE ROOMS

ilu' Nr' rDid water hy day or week.
with nr without private unth. also use
u' l''ru,"c tns+ North broadway
Wat rtN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
I>tiR>lsIIlD ROOMS rOR RENT

w NTTFWFFTIT VIZ TTTNFF WFWTTVH TITTFH-
S>~-~-.,> ,>~~~~~,~~~~~~~~>~~~>~~~ ~~~~~~~--~~~~N~
tN' LARGE ium w0ma. uufurni-h"d.
7 'ur Nrut housekeeping single ur "u
uu'. lumnu. Rooms -lNH y Broud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
California

CNLlFuNNlA little suburban Irms uolt
~" Angelo. for sale. 't.N payment
N'ii' T. Il White. Shawnee. u.lu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
ttIlLt AND STOCK.

in NnswrfinE ,ds Please Mention time-
s~~>N>~S~>>~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~S~~>~>>>
, Or SALE Two good hlrh grade pvf.
'horuu stud colts. ono wear nld e NJ
lf s'nI. s''' " in'h Wal i7'5.I.
~ lair SALE I tm .,llug pi public
t1'' Hf Ut rm . mNrs ,Hs' ut Nfli
ton Monday Ma, \ I1lb. Z unpI Jacks
l'ru.i. head w uuI,s . sptr uf
,W W'|' g14ulin, rrln,s. farm I'M.
Il"W,U'. Hui other articles 70 81 Wright
"Nn'. 90 iuEE,rN \ur'0unr,r
IuU sNlI tr,.h I,r.,, uHit COW with
,tlf U side \ 90 uuNiuu $50 Nest
\,' o. rhur, WbI tSls
FOR SNlr lHll. h.rut snuuhun wear
ling uH'v Wu#. .nlH.,l I,t.st COW.
will gI,, Z gplluns milk Ha.. ned .,. ONT
,1'i ~ o. 9th " fsi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
Oklahoma
AND FOR SAL f
IN Answering ,d- riea., Mention Time.

lI'|Nb ] Wv DINt /
so acres Ml ln cultivation. good s.
room house. good barn
li0 acres bottom land Gu acres hoo
tlhln good G.rOow house ALSO i.rouu
tenant house. pud best hl'u- iu ,uuuti. .
ill fenced and Cross fenced
M ncrrs. mil"s west ~ ,ity. mod
oru house" good harm 80 acres of alfalfa
viii sell and make good terms
''0 acres vel improved good & room
house tenant house good harm silos.
M acres alfalfa. iil fenced aud cross
fouC,d. about miles west Of Ciiy. will
Wukc ghod terms
40 acres. ull second bottom land.
$50 tctvs iu alfalfa 2 s.is ~ Improve.
m'uts. viii srll tul or M at right price.
This is within 10 miles NJ oklahoma CITY
SNWNEUS & ABEL.
500 Am Nrt Rank Hldg rhon" W asb
FORTY ACRES ~ good farming land
.u D,A'N county iu if1d. fuf auto.
muhil' ur viii s.ll on c,s' terms Call
~ l"l Emniry RIdg Telephone Walnut
iH77
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
R,BBtR STAMPS AN SEALS

" Answering Nds Please Nsntlon Time.
s>~N~~>~~~~s ~~>~~~~~~~>S~~~~~~~~
% X STAMP Ann SEAL 60. nS wes,
Grand Phone Walnut thf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
LOtNS-REAI ESTATE SECURITY
In Answering Nds. Please Ncniion Times

WANTED Farm and city loAns. all ap-
plicntions acted upon the day they arc
received See W n Groves. 32j l,oc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
N CITY.

w Answering Ad.. rie.s. Mention tim..
s>~~~>NrS~~~~~s>~~>~~
foW SAlE Record exchange good op-
ruftunilN tni man ~ lady, hest NJ tea
sons fot selling Record Exchange. y
Harvey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
CDPlNG ClIirC

MAD 't .0rr H.-p"ur" = down Nrf
~ wc.r. trvcrIr1'r n u Ko0do'l
~ W Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

tNktRN t,r tent a, 7iS n Gcny. 1
large ro"ms downstairs living rooms
HNHitIft MaI t-I-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
rniIIkN ANn rifA

w. Nnsvftint NJ Please wsn,len fin,.
- s>'s~N~s,,s,>ss-~~~-,~~~.~ ~~~.~~~~~~ss~-~~S~~-S~.>s.
~ .ArIl i- rIUS Host 4 C n
rN W sHlihe vlgs nov g OO
y, hi " f" p,i settling Uiial phone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
| WRITE BOOKLETS

MD rifrulot letters thai carr, yunyic.
Hon bon eNril line and hflnr back orders
M r'ei' mail let mv write tuuts \ card
man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
BRlSSEY OR RYAN

rhau. Wal Sc no. y Hro,daa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
WANTED

General stock " merchandise have
the cash fni clean mercantile goods
tnu use large stock Also have io trade
tu' merchandise NJ an, kind. some hish
gHde improved farms and tnnuhes Write
irr immediately " interested IN either
= e. Wills, b0l.5 Campbell
hulldinE
rAnrNER WAITED tor suburban $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
I 7 T7T' W ~" NV " WITn.
/ NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY

Phone Marl" 1905 ?a'I West Mpu
il1s EAST 9Tu s.room modern brick
cottage
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
A GOOD CONTRACT.

The famous contract of Hart, Schaffner and Marx with their employees has been renewed for another three Wages will be raised total of s1 900 and the working week will be reduced from g to 49 hours.
 This contract highly commended by the Federal Commission Industrial Relations. Among it's most in teresng provisions is that for preferential shop In hiring workers members of the union given the pref erence but when good union workers available the company may recruit it's force from nonunonsts Except the busiest is closed shop There is a minimum wage arrangement. No may be dis missed without cause No new working conditions may imposed without agreement between the union and he company There is permanent arbitration board. In apportioning the wages the lowest paid workers to get the greatest raise.
 But best of all is the statement of Joseph Schaner of the firm: We have reached this settlement without unkind We simply reasoned together and work ed satisfactory solution cannot too much for wonderful genius, Sidney Hman, who is at the head of the union."
 With this spirit both sides wonder this is con 'idered a model industrial contract
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
MEN AND COLLARS

"The business men who slaves to the laundered ollars entering into another long summer with relief in sight, aments the Tulsa Democrat editorial iy Some day, however of these sufferers will in ent sweatproof linen collar and when he does his will go in history the berator of his race "Humph," calculated woman who read the paragraph What fools and towards men are, anyhow! Why wear nigh collars in summer at all?"
 And isn't there a good deal of in her question? What high starched linen collars to do with com ort beauty dignity Is dignityq dependent upon strip of starched linen? If so that kind of dignity had be dispensed with The dignity which from mental and spiritual power be manifested quite az ascily by the in a soft shirt.
 Men may poke'fun at women in summed furs, and be entirely justified But after a the summer fur is merely passing fad And year by year lives the high starch ed collar Women liberated high collars few ago, and style dictator has been able to fost back upon the those Instruments of torture Last summer shirts with low, comfortable rolling collars came into small vogue. They had everything possible to commend them and nothing against them They comfortable odlooking, sensible Yet only few brave enough to adopt them. The others ,weltered agonized-and jeered at the heroes.
 Ephraim, fear. is joined to his idols.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03


 try is too large too broad Gin his esimation) The best and surest would be actual dsciplne and that can be easiest obtained through universal military
 The principal objection against universal military service in the minds of many. is the supposon that such service would be for the poor boy alone Many oe believe that John Smith, the carpenter would have send his boy Huachuca year or six months training while James Jones' the banker would be able secure his sons release from such service These forget what the term implies-UNIvERSAL.
 When the time shall that the United States in ts every part and parcel compes evrey boy certain to shoulder part responsibility for the oper ationwhich includes the defense-of the government when boys who handle salad fork and afterdinner coffee spoon with equal facility, and those who all but cut their threats with crude knife in their eating, the army absolutely basis there will adjustment if the widening social stratum the nation The boy forgets impressions He will the lessons taught to his grave and the result vii be finer, better and stable democracy this derapa of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
3rd. Ward
 B. T. Watkins Grif J. Williams
WAR SUMMARY
(By Review Leased Wire)

I
 The recruiting department in Eng land is to be dealt with by the Brit ish parliament in a bill to be intro duced by the government calling ID, general and immediate compulsory enlistment
 Although since the beginning or un. war the naval and military enlistors have accepted five million men. Pre- mier Asquith told the House that the existing machinery of recruiting was not sufficient to get enough men and declared that compulsory service mus; come
 With the situation in Ireland virtu- ally normal, the military authorities now are busily engaged in running down the few remaining Sim Feiners who have failed to surrender.
 All the main body of rebels through out Ireland have laid down their arms and given themselves up, accordin gto the chief secretary for Ireland. But until the situation has been entirely brought under control there will be no lessening of the activities of the military.
 A German attack against the Bel gians to the north of DiXmude is the only infantry engagement reported at any point along the Western front. Artillery bombardments, especially se- we're to the northeast of Verdun have been the sole method of warfare on the other sectors.
 North of Dixmude the Germans, af- ter g violent preparatory lombard ment charged and occupied portions of three Belgian advanced posts, but the battalions in a counter attack i'm mediately drove out the invaders.
 A German attempt to assume the offensive against the Russians near Riga was put down. but the Teutons continue their heavy artillery fire against the Ikskull bridgehead and in the Lake Narocz and Lake Vischnev skoye regions.
 German air craft have bombarded several Russian positions in the Gulf of Riga and a Russian air squadron has delivered an attack against the German naval base at Windau, Cour- land. s{9l9l
 Vienna reports that the heavy fight in gbetween the Austrians and Ital- ians in the Adamello sector of the Austro-Italian line, is still going on and that Italian attacks against Aus trian positions has been put down with heavy casualties.
 The Russians are continuing their pursuit of the Turks in Diarhekro O Asia Minor. Numbers of Turkish in antry have been killed or captured by Cossacks. Constantinople reports the driving aground in the Black Sea by Turkish submarine of three Russian steamers and the sinking of three food laden sailing vessels.