davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

call n first class architect. But un- til within few years most towns were content to grow without any publiciy adopted plan for development. The result is frequently crazy patch work streets, the lack of suitable park land, the failure to secure lots needed in the future for schools and other public buildings, for which high prIces will have to be paid later.-Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

A New Haven naiTl5man has been fined for leaving a broken bottle in the street. Now 1t isn't always the milkmen who are inclined to leave broken glass in the streets to do un- told harm, but New Haven has un- questionably taken the proper course to prevent such practice.
 rw Ass-F
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

this. and not economic changes which have been made here. what is being done to continue such activity after peace is declared and after there is a return to normal conditions and former competition2 After the war,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

A scientist in England has been able to produce a soap bubble that will last Q month before bursting. How some aspirants would like to get hold of such a thing for a short po- litical campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

A great number of cities have of late taken up the idea of town plan hing boards. Few men would think of constructing house without a plan. If it is house of much value, they
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
 UaIy Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles as the n-othine-double strengths guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength-from any druggist and apply little of 1t night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain beau tfui clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine. as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove fEeckles. .k.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The Boy Scouts are proving very useful and helpful organization. They did most commendable work in the cleanup campaign. It is one of the best things ever created for the boys. It not only teaches discipline, and pro vides healthful recreation but serves to make them useful in such work as they performed last week. They can also be of use in destroying tent cater pillar nests in the orchards.-Rockvilie Journal
 Fines properly placed are usually vigorous aids to stimulate observance of the rules and the lws. The New Haven railroad contemplates a system that if adopted will undoubtedly expe- dite the unloading of cars. The plan is beginning May 22 to charge a de- murrage fine of $1 per day for the first ten days. g for the fifth day and s7a day thereafter for placed" cars. At that rate delay on the part of the responsible person or firm would be too expensive to indulge in. It seems plain that the railroad must do some
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

Nature figures on pulling the earth quake lever in Italy about so often, whether the Austrians are making it interesting for the people of that country or not
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

It is now reported that Carranza is to cooperate in running down the ban dts, but it took him long time to understand what was the best thing for him to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

Congress has apparently decided to pass the army bill in it's present form solely because something is better than nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

There is nothing like making the best of all occasions. One says a wet May makes the hay, while the next party urges the making of hay while the sun shines.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

thing to protect itself and consignees of freight who are prompt. It is Up to the slow and negligent ones to get busy or pay the penalty. which is ap- proved by the interstate commerce ommission.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

The man on the corner says: Eian:s hope of getting something for nothing is what makes the business of fishing for the gullible good.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

Germany has warned all subjects here against breaking the laws of this country. This looks like telling a man not to commit crime after the job has been done
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

In spite of all the troubles Presi- dent Wilson is having as president, including sleepless nights, they are not so bad but what he is anxious for another term.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

No one is likely to blame the New Haven freight clerks for accepting that GA per cent. wage increase. They showed good judgment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

There is one German who takes the situation Nphilosophieally when he de- clares that the Verdun campaign was expected to last five months anyway.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

From the number who are anxious to attend the national conventions, it would indicate that there Is about as much excitement expected as is to be found at a football contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
WOMAN so WEAK
 COULD NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound.
IilI''TiiII'IilIIlflI I1lIIiII

North Oxford, Mass.-ssI had lost three children and was all run down
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

The first gun rfhed in American was turned out by an iron foundry in Bos- ton in 1884.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If reports are true those who set out to locate Villas grave are due for a long search.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

Americas fisheries yield a return of 2o,000. 900, double that of England.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

At present the Bureau of Appoint nents is making a sweeping investi- gation to ascertain how much money has been earned by students of the university during the year dating from comm 1915, to commence ment, 1916. Of late years Yale has been attaining a reputation of being university where it is possible to earn ones way and yet profit by all that the institution has to offer in other lines. The bureau of appointments, as the department of the university, which assists men in earning their way, is trying to verify this statement by facts. It also desires to give in formation as to means that are pro- vtded for earning money at Yale for the benefit of alumni, parents who are contemplating sending sons to Yale, and prospective students who are looking forward to working their way at Yale in part or entirely. The sta- tistics vii be a great assistance in the work of the bureau of appointments and in the service which it renders to students of the university. A letter has been sent to every student regis tered in the university outlining the investigation and asking for the de- sired information.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

made to the university authorities that a general preparatory school alumni day be set aside each spring, so that Yale men, with as little inconvenience as possible in the way of conflicting college appointments, might return to their respective schools. What has long been hoped for by the schools and their alumni in college has at last been realized. Through the endeavors of the Student Council of the college, ar-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

Dr.. John w. Churchman, until re- gently a professor in the Yale Medical School, has written to friends in New Haven, describing the work of the French military hospitals in which he is engaged. Dr. Churchman assumed charge this winter of the Hospital F'rancais de New York, situated at Passy. In his capacity of 'Mediein Chef" Dr. Churchman is not only re- spcnsible for tGhe care of the wounded, but is also the administrative officer and in complete command of all per- sons in residence at the hospital whether as patients or employees. This responsibility for the military disci- pline as well as for the administration of the hospital, and the surgical care of the wounded throws him into inti- mate and constant relations with all branches of the medical organization of the army. Dr. Churchman claims that the impression of the system gained by this opportunity for close scrutiny of its inside workings is one of extraordinary efficiency. France now has in her military hospitals over 400, ,009 beds. The task of organizing the institutions to care for this large number of cases, for transporting the wounded from the front, of keeping close track of the wounded men as they are moved about from one part of the country to another, of preserving medical records, of providing supplies, and of doing the thousand and one things required by military red-tape in time of war, is indeed a task re- quiring ali that a nation has of efflci- ent energy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

Five new appointments were made at the regular May meeting of the Yale Corporation, Monday. Professor W. w. Cook of the University of Chicago Law School, was elected Professor of Law. In the Sheffield Scientific School, G. H. Nettleton, assistant professor in English since 1906, was promoted to a professorsflip in English. In Yale College, Clarence H. Harding was ap- pointed assistant professor of history, and Howard w. Church, was promoted from an instrUctorsh5p to an assistant professorship in German. In the School of Religion, the Rev. J. c. Ar cher, at present lecturer on missions, was elected professor of missions. Pro- lessor William Howard Taft vii offer new course on International Law to the third-year students at the School of Law next year. This course will be in addition to the course on Consti- tutional Law, which he will continue to give. The problems of Information al Law arising out of the European war make this topic of special inter est at the present time: and Professor Taft's wide experience; as President of the United States, in diplomacy and administration, has given him unusual publications to offer instruction in this subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Robert T. Johnson President IntersehOlastic Track Meet Won by Phillip. Alumni Day Next Spring 5Oh Anniversary of School of Fine Arts to be observ- ed
- 

rangements have been made which will insure the holding of a school alumni day next spring. The day set is May 19, 1917s and the hope is to es- ta.blish a permanent custom by set ting aside the third Saturday in May each year for the purpose. In thus encouraging undergraduate to return to their preparatory school on day specially appointed, the school alumni das- will be of very real value not only to Yale men but to the schools from which the University draws it's stu dents. Both the university and ath- letfc authorities have agreed to CO., operate in making possible for men to be able to leave college without miss ing any athletic events and probably have their cuts and marks excused. Definite responses favoring this alum nj day have been received from And over, Exeter, Hill, Hotehkiss, Law renceville, Taft, St. Marks, Choate, Westminster, Pomfret,. Groton, and St. Georges.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

Norwich, Friday, May 10, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

In connection of the fiftieth anni- Versary of the founding of the School of Fine Arts, the Art School will pre- sent, on June Is, Cupid and Psyche masque, by John Jay Chapman, the well-known esSayist and poet. Dean Parker, of the School of Music, has written the musical accompaniment. A costume ball with costumes repre- senting the period of the Italian Rem aissance will follow the masque Cupid and Psyche'' has never yet been given before an audience, nor has the musical accompaniment. which has been specially written for this oc- casfon by Dr. Horatio W. Parker, Dean of the Yale School of Music. The &C., tors are welI-known New Haven peo- pie, who are sparing no effort to give the drama 8 sympathetic rendering. The color scheme of the masQue cos tunes has been planned by Miss Christine Herter, Yale 1915, who is so successfully directing the coforing of the pageant to be given in October. With her is working Miss Gertrude Baldwin Linnell, who is the Mistress of the Robes. both for the Masque and for the Costume Ball which is to be given on June 16.
 The report that all or part of the pFoceeds of the performance of the opera "Die. Walkure" in the Bowl on June s, would be devoted to some cause connected with the German army has been promptly and emphati- cally denied by the engagement, with
 the request that publicity be given to | the denial. The general manager of
 the production-eis an American citizen | was born in Russia and educated in
 France. The intention is that if the receipts of the performance of the
 opera in the Bowl exceed the heavy
 expense of production, part of the pro-
 fit will be given to the University fol the benefit of the School of Music, and
 part to the Yale University Athletic Association to reduce the debt on the Bowl; the management of the opera
 making the gift to the university 6
 first charge on the receipts from sales of tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

Fairfax Harrison, go, president of the Southern Railway, spoke at the annual banquet of the Southern Club of the University in Woolsey Hall, Friday evening. His subject was, Industry as a Career" Professor George H. Nettleton, '96, acted as toastmaster and Francis H. Marlxoe, 1906, and Professor E. B. Reed, '94, were among the other speakers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
had difficulty in finding his horse. Day,
mad just broken when he struck the old

had difficulty in finding his horse. Day,
had just broken when he struck the old,
trail again.
He rode hard all morning and halted
IN q shauy spot to rest and Craze his
morse. In the afternoon he took to the
lrali AT an easy trot. The country grew
wider. Bald. rugged mountains broke
the level OF the monotonous horizon,
ABOUT 3 O'Clock in the afternoon he
Salae TO a !lttle river which marked the
boundary llne of his hunting territory.
The decision he made to travel up
s.leain Tor a while was owing to two
lacls-the river was high with quick
SAND bars on each side, and he felt re-
iuceaht 10 cross into that region where
MS presence alone meant that he was a
marked a The bottom lands through
whlch the river wound to the southwest
We're more Inviting than the barrens he
had traversed. The rest of that day he
rod ieisurely up stream. At sunset
ne penetrated the brakes of willow and
ottonwoo to spend the night. II
seemed to him that in this lonely coveX
ne would reel easy and content. But
ne dld not. Every feeling, every imag-
lnlng ne had experienced the preyio1,s
nlsht returned somewhat more wildly
and accentuated by new ones OF tha
same intensity and color. NAo
In this kind Of travel and caunin
ne spent three more days, during whicH
he crossed a number of trails. and ONE
DAD where cattle-stolen cattle. prob.
ably-had recently passed. This time
Exhausted his supply OF food, excent
san, pepper coffee and sugar, Of which
ne mad a quantity. There We're deer in
the brakes; but, as he could NOT get
close enough to kill them with a Re-
volver, he had to satisfy himself with
a rabbit: He knew he might as well
content himself with the hard fare that
assuredly would be his lot.
Somewhere UP this river there ,,as .
village called Huntsville. 1t was dis
tant about 100 miles from Wellston. and
had a reputation throughout south
western Texas. tie had never been
there. The fact was this reputation
was SUCH mat honest travellers gave the
town a wide berth. Duane had consid-
cradle money. for him, in his posses
sion. and he concluded to visit Hunts.
VILE, If he could find 1t. and buy a
stock OF provisions. %
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
Poor Little al

TO0T elSIJe Cat. >
1ou's as stiff n cold as a stone. little
cat: AsA0
Dey's done frowed out and left YOU lone
little eat A""e'
Is a%-strokin' you's fur.
hut you don't never purr,
Nor bump up and whirr.
Little cat, why is dat?
Is yous purrln' n bumpin' I'm done3
An, why is you's little foot tied. little cat,
Did oey pizen you's tummick inside. little
Did dey. pound wifi bricks.
or wifi big. nasty sticks.
~ abuse you with kicks?
Dld dey laff whenever you cried?
Did It hurt very bad when you died.
Oh. why didn't you run off and hide. little
Use wet in my eyes.
Cause l most always cries
Wnen pussy cat dies.
1leCe cat, ttnk Of dat.
An ! awfuNy eolly besides.
Dies iay still down In the sof' groun'. little
While ! tuek Do green grass al o
Dsy can't hurt you no more.
When you're tired and sore:
Dss sleep quiet. you poor little cat
Author Unkuovn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
CONTINUED Next Week.l
A Good Old Ono.
From the Phi,ade,nb;, ra,au

From the Philadelphia telegram
A young man dropped into a state OF co.
ma, n 1t was several days before he
Iaiiy recovered. Later he spoke of his ex-
Q yes" the young man said in re-
Spouse to a question. II knew all the tima
wnat was going on. and I also knew than
and I was hungry" WV"
II see," thoughtfully said one of his
trends. but how did that make you think
that Q We're still alive?" ~
Wen" answered the young man. 1T
Knew that II I We're in heaven / wouldn't
oe hungry. and that If l were anywhers
else my feet wouldn't be cold"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
II.

A thought kept repeating itself to
Duane, and it was that he might have
spared himself concern through his
imagining how awful it would be to
kill a man. He a no such feeling
now. He had rid the community of a
drunken, Dragging, quarrelsome ow-
boy.
When he came to the gate of his
home and saw his uncle there with a
mettlesome horse, saddled. with can
teen, rope, n bags all in place, a
subtle shock pervaded his spirit. 1t
had slipped his mind-the consequence
of his act. But the sight of the horse
fact h a he must now become a flu
gitive. An unreasonable anger took
hold of him.
"The id fool!" he exclaimed, hot
ly. Meeting Balm wasn't much, Uncle
Jim. He busted my boots, that's all.
And for thai I've got to go on the
dodge"
son. you killed him-then?" asked
the uncle. huskily.
Yes; 1 stood over him-watched him
die. I did as I would have been done
by.
in. But now we can't stop to cry over
split blood. You've got to leave town
an this part Of the country"
"Mother!" exclaimed Duane.
"She's away from home. You can't
wait. I'll break 1t to ,her-what she
always feared"
Suddenly Duane sat down and COW
cred his face with his hands.
my God! Uncle, what have I done?'
His broad shoulders shook.
Listen, son. an remember what
say" replied the elder a earnestly.
Don't ever forget. You're not to
blame. I'm glad to see you take 1t this
way, because maybe you'll never grow
hard an callous. You're not to blame.
This Is Texas. You're our fathers
son. These are wild times. The law
as the anger are laying it down now
can't change life all in a minute. Even
had had her share in making you what
you are this moment. For she was one
Of the pioneers-the fightin' pioneers
Of this state. Those years of wild
times. before you was born, developed
in her instinct to fight. to save her life,
her children. IN that instinct has
cropped out in you. It will be many
years before it dies out OF the boys
born In Texas"
I'm a murderer" said Duane. shud-
dering.
mo. o n you're o An you neve.
. will be. But you've got to be an outlaw
till time makes It safe for you to come
home"
IAN outlaw"
II said It. II We had money an in
flIsncs we'd risk 2 trial: But we've V
jail ~ no place for Buckley Duane
. Strike for the wild country, AN wher-
ever you 60 a whatever you do-be q
man. 1.-Two honestly. if that's possible
Il It isn't, be ID honest a you car. Il
you have 70 herd With outlaws try moi
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
Army Pistol Shoots color..

From the Popular Science Monthly.
A decided novelty in the way OF
pistols has been perfected for use by
the United States signal corps for the
purpose Of communicating at n,aht
Cartridges firing spurts OF flame Of
various hues are used for ammunition.
the color Of the flame carrying a defin.
lite message to the distant lookout.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
More to Remember.

FTOm TIt-BitS.
The teacher. a lady of uncertain aga.
was having a hard time teaching JohnInSy;
the e.u names Of the kings Of England.
disgustedly, 81 could recite the names
OF the kings backward and forward"
"fes,m," said Johnny, 'but when you
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
From the WASHINGTON Star

Are you doing your best to make Grim;
son Gulch better and more beautiful?'
course, we are" replied Broncho
collection of the latest Weapons and h hm1
tore fail we expect to have a new Gene
terry full of choice s%tatuary."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
Practical Prohibition.

IT understand you are now one Of the
officials Of Crimson Gulch." LAG
Yep" replied Bronco Bob. ct come in
on the prohibition ticket" N
And how Is prohibition working out?"
Fine. We've got it fixed now so that
nobody, but the. particular friends of ia
authorities can buy or sell q dron." ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
Safety First-and Last.
FrOrn Life

FTUII IIIG.
Mrs. Catterson-I am actually afraid to
have made a mistake.
Mrs: Hatterson-Why don't you do as 7
90? l keep on drawing the money out un-
til they won't let me have any more.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
But They Led Him Away.

From the Houston Post.
You are to be shot at SUNRISE"
rs that final, general?"
Absolutely"
Wont it do Just as we'll IL I get half
shot on two succeeding sunrises. I am
used to that, and--"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
Tho Drama.

From Life.
pyer-Is Il the kim Of a play you can
Ryer-No; it's the kind you can't keen
her away from. ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-05-31
An Absolute Disappearance.

from PUCK.
"A previous witness testified that the
man vanished as completely as If the
earth had opened and swallowed him up"
More so. Your Honor. He vanished
as completely as If he had run over some
body with his carr
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the Presbyterian Church Sun- day morning at Il o'clock a Christ mas sermon by the pastor, and special praise anthem by the choir. Sunday school at 1915. Sacred son service of Christmas songs in the evening, including selecton by the choir, instrumtntal selection by Mir. G. J. Farwell, and solo by Mir w. Blanchard. The nublie is cor dially invited to all the services.
 l.. H. PedIBen, Minister,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

bv local applications, ay they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remeaieB Deafness ID caused by an infamed condition of the mu- cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When thls tube is infamed you nave rumolins sound or imperfect hearing, and when It ID entirely closed, Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condl- -tion ht airing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused oy CaJaIEn, ~ which is not;,in- but an iniiamed condition gof the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bS cured by IIalrs Catarrh Cure. sSs nd for circulars. free.
 F d. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
 !sold by DrugGists, I5c.
 "rnke EalFs Family Pills for eonstipatlo0
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREE TONIGHT

The Presbyterian Sunday school will hold it's Christmas exercises in the Church tonight at 7;SO o'clock The public is invited to enjoy pleasant and instructive program Come, and bring the whole family.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-23
AnkIv Dascrihed.

"I have been counting her for two years" said the disconsolate one. and I am certain thai she will refuse me when I propose.
 "Ah. that Is interesting" said the amateur photographer-"a sort of un- developed negative. ."-Pittsburgh Press