davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

The Bristol Press announced in it's Thursdays edition that it had entered the field of the dailies. I It was a step that had been expected and from the service which it has rendered as, Q semi-weekly in that growing comInu- nifty The Bulletin is convinced that it will make pronounced success of it's undertaking. A city of 24,0C0 is enti- tied to a daily. and the Bristol Press is a paper which is entitled to boun- tiful support in such city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Sunday Morning Talk
THE CONQUEST OF WORRY.

Worry is pest conquered by an in direct, flank attack rather than by a drive with heavy g5ns against it's front. Some people try to stop wor- rying by a tremendous effort of the will. They simply resolve to make an end of the Wasteful business. They clamp the lid down on all their nerv- ous apprehensions and hold it on by main force. ~ -. 2; s.5=a.4.s.s,. t-5
 But worry does not always yield to that sort of treatment We find that we have simply suppressed, but not eradicated it. It bobs up again when ever the pressure is released. We learn to appreciate the experience of the young lady who testified:
 I joined the new Don't Worry Club
 And now l hold my breath:
 I'm so scared for fear I'll worry
 That I'm worried most to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Air pumped into an automobile tire in California lasted a transcontinental tourist all the way from Los Angeles to Salem, Mass. They always did say that the California air was superior in quality, but perhaps the atmosphere that was pumped into this tire was supercharged with the resilient fervor of Pacific coast political oratory- Any way, it is an amazingly good record. A tire filled with Hoboken air that had
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
GARYS WARNING.

Speaking before the American Iron
 6t Steel Institute in semi annual ses- sion at St Louis yesterday. Ebert H. Gary, the well known steel magnate and president of that organization, in a discussion of business conditions urged the exercise of caution and pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

The man who wrote: Never argue with a wasp; it is sure to carry it's point" was a man of deep perception, and the reader cannot fail 70 see the point. What lot of time it wasted arguing issues which need no argu- ment. Truth requires no pros or cons. that the moon was made of green cheese and that no such person as Napoleon ever lived. Argument often gives character to a client when he thought he was absolutely devoid of it. Things which have to depend upon argument are not the things which endure. Religion stays. but through argument Theology seems to have as many colors as a chameleon. The man of one idea, the conceited or ir- ritab1e man, represents the wasp and he is nothing to argue with-you can not make a point against him for he brings his point with him. Never ar que with a wasp; it is sure to carry it's point"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

Even down in San Domingo, the present administration has not been able to impress upon those people that it means what it says.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

With Vice President Marshall. mak- ing an address in Providence, in which it is declared by the Providence Bull letin that he said nothing. it is sur- prising that be has not thought of making use of blank phonograph rec ords during his speechmaking tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

The man on the corner says: Too many politicians seem to think that the intelligent voter is going to invest in gold bricks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

If prices continue to mount skyward the Red Cross will have plenty to do to administer relief at home as well as in Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

There are frequent instances which show that 1t is not necessary to point to Maine and the deer hunters as in stances where there is too little care used with firearms.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

About the only way it will be pos sible to tell what has happened to the 'U-53 is to wait and see whether celebration takes place to mark its return.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

the public to overlok that fact and return him to office. They convict their own candidate when they at tempt to fasten on his opponent some of the embarrassment that is theirs Indianapolis Star
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Also Ran Contest.

Speaking by and large, John M. Parker, of Louisiana, the Progressive nominee for vice president, on a ticket that has no head, is probably the all soest ran candidate ever known-St. Louis Globe-Democrat. -"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

However lean the news of the day may be. there are always the auto- mobile fatalities and accidents to be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are very few when they think of the price of all commodities today who stop to thank God for Wilson,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

MT. Hughes insists that the world should respect the United States flag. That is the way the people feel about
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

ments all along the line. The most gratifying thing is the readiness of Bristol people to meet changing con- ditions squarely and frankly.--Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

been electrified with & Josephus Dan- iels speech would probably go flat be- fore the car could reach Philadelphia. Providence Bulletin.
 If the state of Connecticut would reverse it's system of taking cen sus of the children of school age a month before the school sessions start instead of waiting a month af- terwards, it might be that there would be accommodations ready for the chill dren when schools open.-New Mil ford Citizen.
 When the midnight hour struck last night the city streets were no place to be without an overcoat. It was chilly and brisk in the open. A sharp wind drove over the city and heavy, M wrapS. were in order: ~ Yet members of the police force, for some reason or another, were not allowed men doing duty on the streets all night long were forced to werld their way throughout their beats with nothing to protect them from the biting wind but regulation summer uniforms. What is the explanation?- New Britain Herald.
 The falsity of President Wilson's s pretensions that he went into Mexico to compel Huerta to salute the flag is proved by the declaration of Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, who has written, "We did not go into Vera Cruz to force Huerta to salute the flag. We did go there to show Mexico that we were in earnest in our demand that Huerta must go. and he went before our forces were withdrawn" Probably Secretary Baker is right in explaining that only when one considers that President Wilson regards the patriots of the American revolution as in the same class as the professional bandits | of Mexico, can one understand his | Mexican po1icy.-Bridgepor Standard.
 It is rather difficult for Bristol peo- pie to realize how fast our city is
 growth. Quoting 900 as the popula- | tions seems at first rather extravagant but the figures speak for themselves | They are substantially backed up by l other facts, as will be seen in our
 news columns. An expediture of three
 quarters of a million dollars this year
 in building operations is eloquent o1
 rapid growth and expansions. This is gratifying, but it brings in it's train
 new problems that will have to be
 met, such as enlarged business area new streets, improvements and better
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

It was my fortune, as an American, to be credited with an intimate ac- quaintance with the red savages of the Wild West, and this reputation I could in no way shake off. in spite of the fact that at that time had not even seen one. In consequence Of this all
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

kids and mixing goodies for invalids. I have seen hands adorned with dia- monds which only succeeded in excit- ing disgust instead of the envy they were supposed to arouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

been electrified with Josephus Dan- iels speech would probably go Jiat be- fore the car could reach Philadelphia. Providence Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

How we ind;ct the Almighty without seeming to be aware of it. -W We war upon the fly as if God made a mistake when He created him. The fly is a useful scavenger and if he riots in filth he does so to make the earth healthier for manis occupation, not to imperil mans career. Man leaves garbage and disease breeding filth around, and then kills the fly to pro- tect himself from the consequences of his own ignorance and neglect We call things pests which Almighty love and wisdom provided for our good, and if the object has been perverted it is because of our disregard of law and order, not because of nalign design. The fly doesn't need defense so much as man needs knowledge of it's pur- pose and it's real use. We do not like to have flies drowned in our milk or gravy, or defantly tickling our faces when we wish to take nap. We do. need them as consumers of matter which left to fester in the sun breeds disease. The war upon the fly is largely a screen-rnaker's war Too many men profit by the destruction of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

The bobolipt and the ricebird is identical and our hunters go over to :he Connecticut river in September and surprise them at the wild rlce, iii their bags with them, and indulge in bird-pie; but there are not so many ricebirds now as there were l60 years ago. And right here it may be proper to remark that the rice was all free to the birds before man ever laid claim to it, and the question of rights may have to be tried in a higher court. If the ricebirds were made to be eaten, as well as the rice. they must have been to make acceptable pie for man. It is recorded that in 1751 the amount Of rice shipped from the south to Eng land was 40,0U0 barrels short on ac- count of these birds; and in 1724 one planter in Carolina had 40 acres con- pletely eaten up. How many bobolinls do you suppose it would take to eat 10000 barrels of rice in three weeks |? Or to clean up 40 acres in the same time? It required millions, of course, and for two centuries the ricebird- pie has been in the Carolinas counted as the greatest delicacy. These birds be- come so fat and tender that they often burst like ripe fruit when they fall upon the ground or water.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

The birds in the garden are more numerous than ever. One morning this week there were chipping spar rows, vesper sparrows, a blue7bfrd, robins, goldfnches, 9 redheaded wood becker, a bluejay, a nuthatch and a chickadee among the dahiia and sum- flower stalks. l never saw a wood becker or a nuthatch exploring the dried sunf1ower stalks before, and as they were both within 20 feet of me had an excellent opportunity to care fully examine them. The nuthatch is a stylish bird in his plumage of dove gray and softened slate, which fitted him as closely as a humrning birds He did not have the grace of outline of dove, but he was at neat in attire as Beau Brummel, and in action we all recognize him as the acrobat among birds The woodpeclzer was as dowdy as a gypsy queen on the way to a fair. I caught sight of sparrow, but he didn't tarry to be looked over. The morning was cold and I saw the ice in the water pail about the time heard the first chickadee's song, al though I have in other years heard the chickadee early in September. Tile birds will find you if you meet their tastes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
cwritten Specially for The Bulletin.)

CWritten Specially for The Bulletin.)
 Concerning the democratic spirit manifested during his. boyhood by the German Prince, now the Kaiser, Poult- ney Bigelow continues, in his story of The German Emperor:
 Occasionally there came into our hilarious play ground meetings some youngster, no doubt the Son of a highly placed official, who had been carefully drilled at home to show pro- per deference to the presence of the Blood Royal Such a poor wretch lived in a monlentary dread of violat- ing some imaginary rule, and moved about, morbidly conscious of his court ly role. Prince William, celebrated as he justly is for tact, could with dfh- culty conceal his contempt for the lit tie f1unkies that now and then were forced upon him.
 Not that he ridicuIed their shyness; on the contrary; it was he who in variably set his new arrivals at their ease, discovered their leading tastes and suggested the sport that would please the larger number. And when the sport was once under way, it would have been keen observer in deed who could have said that either Prince relied upon anything beyond his own head and hands to make the day successful
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

This war is demonstrating as has never been shown before the difference between what man wants in the way of food and what he actually needs When the commissioners from Amer ica distributed food to the starving Belgians they recognized that "glut- tony was habit, not a necessity" so they gave to the hungry not all the food they wanted, but enough to keep them in health and strength; and MT. Fletcher showed that a million dollars worth of provender was saved in this way. Germany and Austria are prac- ticing the same control over their food products, and this economy is being exercised in all the belligerent nations on scale never before undertaken in this world. Notwithstanding the wick edness of the great war in Europe, there are practical lessons being learn ed which will serve man well for ages to come. Germany and Russia are turning their wastage into by products as no nations have ever before done under the sun. They are preparing for commercial war which will follow this war with prospect of being un- paralleled,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

Have you noticed that the hand adorned with a diamond ring has a way of attracting attention to itself. The hand with a diamond ring is usually an awkward hand. It fmpul- sively tries to keep ins sight: and Vanity losses it about without any re- gard to natural or necessary move ments. Every hand has not the shapeliness pr beauty to be a fitting background for a diamond; and the hands that behave we'll so decorated are few and far between. There are many hands which cannot be improved by a diamonds ffash-hands of useful ness and worn with good deeds-hands worthy of homage and the kiss of grateful heart. The hand which de- bends upon a diamond ring to be note
 worthy is the cheapest sort of hand,
 treauently an idle hand instead of a sand that is knitting comforts for poor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

Spite inspires us to cut up wicked capers. Spite is the taproot of wick edness-a boomerang that hits hard est when it comes back. It is easy for a spiteful person to queer their own sanity, or to make themselves abnor- mai. When spite takes hold of professedly pious person everything else let's go. To be possessed by just one little imp of perdition like spite is to be as irreligious as it is possible to be. So lcng as it is possible for you to become conscious of its folly and to rout it out there is no use of asking the Lord to do it for you, when He has equipped you to pull it up by the roots. There is too much looking for outside help to regulate things we have which have become irregular through our own needless ness or wilfulness Vengeance is mine" saith the Lord, q will repay" He knew spite was a hechler of the heart and that the wise would not tol- crate it. The person who declares he is going to get even is forever un- balanced. Most grievances are ended when overlooked or forgotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
THE MAN WHO TALKS

The man who says he never said a foolish thing in his life has been caught in the act. This shows how necessary 1t is to be guarded in speech. We not only need to think think before we speak, but to think twice, and then invoke silence. The ass would not be known in the dark if it was not for his "Hee! Haw!" Foolish things. or unimportant things, form the topic of nine-tenths of the gossip mankind indulges in. Any per- son may make 8 monkey of himself by talking truth too freely to people who have not the capacity to conceive of 1t. Here are two casts from Holy Writ: Cast your bread upon the waters'-"Cast not pearls before swine" Be free with good deeds, but take care of your treasures! Speech has been said Ito open man to man." and this is why you are constantly in danger of disclosing too much. When you catch thought wedding itself to speech look out for the wedding tour, for it may not bring joy to you. Speech is silyern; silence is golden"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-25
Common Case.

Il wouldn't go out at the end of
every act, my boy. Beastly bad form.
Il don't go out to drink. l telephone
home and get bulletins from the maid
about the condition of the pan under
the box. My wife can't enjoy the opera
unless she knows there is no danger
of that pan running over"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-25
ORDERS

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER No. A
9, r. A. M.-Meetings held w
at their hall at s p. m. on NJ
the Second and Fourth Fri
day evenings Of each month. All
Companion Royal Arch Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend E. A. QUICKER, H. p.
CHRIS WOLF, Sec'y.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-25

Silver State and S, F. Call, soc month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-25
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER

Because they contain the best liver
medicine, no matter how bitter or nau-
seating for the sweet sugar coating
hides the taste. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills contain ingredients that put the
liver working, move the bowels freely.
No grippe, no nausea, aid digestion.
Just try a bottle of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills and notice how much better
you feel. 25e at your druggist.-adv.3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Seventy Football
Players in Drill
on Harvard Field
Coaches in Quandary as 10 Line
up for Game on
September %.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
Harvard football coaches separated the
varsity squad players from the second
team this afternoon, and a strenuous
drill followed Cooler weather made It
possible 70 ask more OF the players,
and the coaches got down 20 business;
There were seventy men on the neId
to-day. including eighteen newcomers
Casey, the best Of the freshman BACKS
last yea, was welcomed, and so was
Lowell, heavy and aggressive Hneman
from the scrub team.
Harvard's first game comes a week
from Saturday, and the coaches nave
not as yet been able 20 figure out much
OF d lineup. There has been no scrim-
maging. but this viii probably start on
FRIDAY. Several additional coaches
were on hand to-day 20 aid IN SIZING
Up the material.
Bob Fisher worked with the middle
linemen, O'Brien took the ends and
Watson had the quarters. Sprague got
some good work out Of the klckers'
producing 55-ysrd punts from Horween
and McElwain. Parmenter spent a lot
Of time with the centres, who, as usual,
worked with the several backheld COM
missions. The backs are progressing
nicely and arc ready for work, particu-
larlv the men who were at Ogunqult
before the season opened here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
HaYre de Grace Entries.

Tr.i racs for three Jear o1s and uDNari ss.
irr. Ia flfgrg I--ff IafIna. lOs. ~ Weiss. y
f.r-.f Vol 10. kllg Worth. lz5. Juliet. ~
t--.f.r Ilr. Tffle Bel. 900. 'ffcaton Lynn. ~
f.sa.eer lll. s1fraDY1. AZ. Virginia ". lOS. PSy
sfrraf lil. carton q. il. 'ilgminaiof. JOB
Nlrgir. 40. CLEANING 4-l
s-r,d race ff0r alden filis. ard Eslfings. two
tesr .a.dr. fsr flr1nw -kIN. iiz, PplNii an
Nrpl lIs Mother Na.lfrf. llI. rrylla llt. ANA
L. Iiz. Hyanlh Do. sight OIL. as. Precise. y.
rrl,l rec ffyr maiden flles and gedlhsa, NO
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FgsrA re-. al ago. handicap ons milo and
s~frrfs yarls I~fagie ~ F~rmopse. lOf. BoyDcry
candle. lls. Cna. 81 TiitiwyYd. 40
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faf fIroagsJ -f1afr, l1s. -ifef sandals. lli
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gss m. Eo<les Bsbr. i9s. Almss r.. III.
(rsrss 40. lt~rr0hsfs il2
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80 49, mile AID firfsriiflJ -Ifggght Reader.
M, corr Usref. 100 Lifue KfTsnd. 80 Dsiugsr
arl iis Devil fsh linDI III. hlumbsfsr. III.
..,er,h rae ffor ihfss-yssf-o'fs ana 1ssa sell
frs ~ mile sn1 s~fsliE gaf1s l-.lbdou. i0s
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- stfI - rsr fH~ s~s0fI1 Hfla l4if4 races
- Dpselt3os siio7sa 1os cis.us1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Horseshoe Club
in Naval Battle
by Moonlight
Six Warships in Fight, Firing
Being Done with Roman
Candles.

Not 10 be outdone in the naval
training game by their shipmates down
the Bay, the yachtsmen OF the Horse
shoe Harbor Yacht Club, Of Larchmont,
had a naval battle on Saturday night
that caused the summer residents 10
sit up and take notice. There were SIX
battleships in the tight. Three OF them
constituted the attacking fleet and the
others the defending forces.
The ships. which we're manned oy
Messrs. Towle, Lang, Bruce and hall
dozen other junior members OF tne
club. were built of cardboard mounted
on canoes, and in the moonlight they
closely resembled, in miniature, the
fighting craft they were supposed 70 be.
The firing was done with roman can
dies, and the battle, which lasted NJ
teen minutes, resulted in victory for
the defenders. e.
An entertainment arranged by ClS-
ton Crawford, who IS regarded as ca
pable a yachtsman in summer as ne IS
an actor all the rest Of the year, FOL
lowed the naval engagement. Elsie
Janis, Mary Pickford, Augustus Bar
rett. John Charles Thomas, Alfred
Parker and Douglas Fairbanks to,k
part in the show, and later in the
evening there were a reception and
luncheon for all hands" on board tho
houseboat Marguerite, owned by j.
Ross Collins. Four hundred japanese
lanterns we're used in illuminating the
clubhouse, grounds and float.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
RHODE ISLAND TENNIS
TOURNEY POSTPONED

Harold A. Mckinney, chairman OF
the tennis committee OF the Agawam
Hunt Club, Of Providence, r. l., an
nounces that the committee has de-
cided 10 postpone for one year the
women's singles, doubles and mixed
doubles tournament for the champion
ship of Rhode Island, scheduled for
September IS.
This action was taken out Of re-
spect 70 the memory of Miss Lyra. b.
Nickerson. who was an active member
of the committee before her sudden
death. which occurred several days ago.
She also was the donor Of the three
year championship challenge cup.
Miss Nickerson was extremely &C
tive in creating interest IN the game
of lawn tennis in Rhode Island. Two
years ago she had built one Of the
hest indoor courts in the United
States. and there she invited players
OF national reputation to play exhioi..
ton matches for the amusement OF
the public. Miss Molla Bjurstedt and
Richard Norris Williams, I'd, national
champions among women and man,
were some Of those who performed on
this court.