davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
REAP WHAT YOU SOW, SAYS PREACHER

I cannot deceive God for moment" God refuses to be bribed; Gods eye cannot be closed; He knows. It may not be pleasant to think and know and to awaken to the fact that God
 knows me at my worst, but it is true. Be not deceived, God is not mock | led" l Then if this text is to make any impression on your mind, you must remember that you will reap if you
 SOW. Sow an act, reap habit. Sow a habit, reap character. Sow 8
 character, and reap destiny. God pity you if in the face of all His warn l ings you SOW in the wrong way. Every man must bear the responsibility of his own sin.
 Second, you will reap what you SOW.
 You cannot expect grapes from thorns, and you cannot expect figs from
 missiles, and you cannot expect a bar 1 ley crop from. rye. You look for the same kind of a crop that you scatter. l. You tell your boys to be studious and industrious and honest because it will pay them in after life. And if that i! is true in the natural world, then
 surely it is in the spiritual world. We sing, sometimes, What Shall the Har- west Be-" Do you want to know? Do you want to know that the reward will I be when the judgment comes? Then Hook at what you are and what you are | doing. Pause. and think. what am I? Settle what you are. What am I do- ling? For what am I living? How do l I stand in relation to this book? This revealed book of God. What am 1 doing with God and the precious life
 He has given me? You have to settle that question: Not living to your
 selves, but affecting all those you touch. Scattering the seed that is go- ing to be God-honoring or a harvest of .i'tangied thickets. and poisoning weeds | that we shall have to gather with bleeding hands and torn feet because Eof your own blundering folly, And 1 it will be no use to look over the field when it is too late and say. My God never meant all tilis,r But that is your work and you will have to gather 1 it. You will have to reap what you have sown. What shall the harvest be !?
 First, an impaired will Slavery ot
 any sort is bad enough but to be in the bondage of your own will. and to be held captive by your own pas sions and weaknesses, this is in- ldescribably sad. This makes the strong weak. the good evil. the rich poor and the poor it crushes down tc complete despair.
 Second, it casts a shadow upon oth- Iers. Here are five acts in a sin trag- i edy which should be kept in mind:
 First-Picture a young man leav.
 ing home his mothers arms about hi:
 neck, her kiss upon his check Hi:
 father, with a strained look upon his
 countenance, takes him by the ghant
 saving, Come, son, it is time to go.'
 and they are travelling to the depot and he is going away for the first time to make his way in the world. } Second Picture-He has been un . usually successful. Barriers have dis appeared before him, and success hai
 come to him almost in the first of hi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

The institute will be known in the
 future as The Institute for Crippled
 and Disabled Men" A new board of
 trustees has been appointed to direct the operations of the institute. The
 members of this board are Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden Miss Florence S. Sullivan, MT. Samuel Greer. MT. ". J. Hiss, MT. Walter E. Hope, Col Arthur Woods, MT. Jere- miah Milbank and MT. Douglas c. Mo Murtrie
 The following extract from letter written by Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman of the executive committee ! of the American Red Cross, explains tie attitude of the Red Cross toward the institute: "The American Red
 Cross is justly proud of the work that has been accomplished by the institute, ! particularly in so far as it has helped solve the problem of the rehabilita ton
 of our crippled soldiers sailors and
 marines. Indeed, I wish to emphasize that it is our feeling that the work cf l the institute should not be permitted l to stop. nor will this organization lose 1 any of the interest which 1t has in the work of the institute"
 l To encourage the continuation of the l institute in the interest of the civilian 1 cripple. the Red Cross has made a grant of s5oo0o to be expended under the direction of the new board of l trustees.
 The Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men began it's work l shortly after America entered the war
 and has been a pioneer in the field of 1 the rehabilitation of the cripple in
 America. It has pointed out to the ! public and to the employer, through publications leaflets, newspaper and magazine articles, public speeches l films and other forms of publicity. the need for training the cripple in some 1 industrial process in which he can | compete on an equal basis with the l normal person, and the necessity for l giving the. cripple chance to prove his worth. The institute established 1 the first special vocational school for l cripples in this country. It has trained many disabled men to become printers oxy -acetylene welders, draftsmen. jew elers. manufacturers of artificial limbs l typewriter repair men, and motion l picture operators. Its employment de partment has succeeded in obtainins ! well-paid jobs for over a thousand o1 New York city's cripples. Through its social workers the advantages of tht institute have been brought home tC i many crfpples in the hospitals. It. vocational advisors have turned many q cripple from the path of despondency
 10 the road of self support. Its library
 the most complete on work for cripple!
 in existence, and the research depart l nlert have offered wealth of nateria
 and information to workers in the fielt of rehabilitation.
 The Red Cross Institute has a1way,
 offered freely its facilities to govern.
 mental and private agencies and vii continue the same policy in the future 1 A good penman may drive pen, bu Ipencils are better lead.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Mother! Be Watchful of
 . Growing Baby's Teeth

However neglectful you may have been of your own teeth. you owe it to your children to see that they take care of theirs. When epidernics like influenza and spinal meningitis come, children who have clean mouths are most likely to escape.
 De. H. T. Walker of Denison, Tex, alwuys zdvises A1bodon Dental Cream, and Mrs. H. B. Butler, dentists wffe of Ogdenscurx N. T., uses it ex- clusevely for herself and young daugh- te<s A1bcaen ts calcium carbonate, E.psudfed and mixed with the we'll hlDUa ancsepttc oils of cloves, cin- nsnnen and eueaplytptus, which au- G1ek1E1.s aeciare is the effective and s,5s cenposition for women and cllil- 6fan.
 a tube, of this fine cream contain inc e6 brushfnes can be bought under strict Euarantee at any drug or de- paRtlnsnt store. The most discrim- ihating families use Albodon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
and laborin the year .1s1s2

and laborin the year 1919?
 [. Several questions concerning ar tificial drainage of his farm.
 5. Number of cows, horses, sheep, chickens and other domestic animals on the farm January 1. 1920?
 3. Quantity and acreage of all crops grown on the farm in 1919, in cluding fruits and vegetables?
 10. Quantity of milk and butter sold off the farm during the year 19t9?
 Il. Acreage of timber land on farm and value Of forest products.
 Correct answers to the above questions are of the utmost import ance. The United States Department of Agriculture assisted the Census Bureau in preparing the questions on the agriculture schedule and appeals to farmers everywhere to keep farm records for census purposes. Copies of the Agriculture schedule can be had in advance by any farm CT by writing to the Director of the Census, Washington, D. c.
 Farm Defined. A farm for purposes of the census includes all the land cultivated by 2 single farmer either by his own labor alone or with the help of hired labor i It may be in two or more separate tracts, but it is all one farm if it i: all under one management. The land cultivated by a share hanC 1 or cropper. or by a cash renter, con 1 stitutes a separate farm and is not tt be counted as the owners farm O. included in it. but should be reported in the name of the tenant. 1 ldentific ation Cards for Enunoerators Census enumerators will carry iden i tification cards as well as writer commissions. These will be showl | promptly by the enumerators upol | request of any person.
 1 In all cases where persons are sus picious of impostors these identifica 1 tion cards should be demanded. It ii against the Federal law to imper. senate a census official, and impostor should be reported to the authorities
 Census Questions Must ka Answered The act of congress providing fo 1 the census makes it the duty of al persons to furnish the information asked for by the enumerators to fl 1 out the census schedules. No persol 1 should hesitate, neglect or refuse t, answer fully and accurately all tn, enumerator's questions. He only ask l the questions necessary to fill thu
 schedules requires by the Act o congress.
 1 Keepers of hotels, apartment houses boarding or lodging houses, or tene ments, must assist the enumerator il 1 getting the information concerni 1 the persons living in such hotels an, 1 houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
occuM TOO coLDi WILL BE SOLDIER IN PANAMA

willie ". Generous has been accept cd by Corp D. A. Sullivan at the re- qrt1fting station in the post office building. for three year enlistment in the cavalry for service in the Pan- an1a Canal Zone. Generous came from ,occnfn and said that 1t was going to be,a. little too cold for him there this winter and asked o be enlisted for d warmer climate and decided On the -Pnnznaa Canal Zone where it is all Mays summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
He Knew Papa.

Bernice was just recovering from an attack of the flu and the first day she was able to sit up she said i: Mamma, I'm going to ask daddy to buy tricycle." Her brother, who was playing in the room, spoke up: Well, you'd better strike him for it right away, for if you wait till you gets well you lnightn't get, it.p
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
~e-
 Dolls Lono Popular.

There is ample evidence that the use of dolls as an assistance to the operations of the young mind dates from the most remote times. Among the native tribes of Africa it was the custom of married women to carry a doll with them until they had a child, when the doll was discarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Can Absorb Much Poison.

Dogs and horses can take 10 times as much morphine in comparison fo their body weight as man can. The pigeon can take 800 times as much. while a frc:y is unhurt by a dose a thousand times greater. weight for weight. than GIG ,t.iicl will kin . hu- man being.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Red Cross Institute For Crippled and
 Disabled,

The Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men of New York, City, established in July, 1917, as a depart mental activity of the American Red Cross, has announced that it would continue it's activities on a permanent peace time basis for the benefit of civilian cripples. The American Red Cross, while offering every encourage ment and assistance to the institute for carrying forward its work. is forced to relinquish responsibility for many of the activities which it created to meet strictly war emergencies. and finds 1t advisable now to withdraw as directing authority over the Red Cross Institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

nose running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness stiffness.
 'Papes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Ii acts without assistance. Tastes nice Contains no Quinine. Insist on Tapes!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing and snuffingl A dose of Tapes Cold cop1pound" taken every two hours un- til three,doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged- up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
20so
A SPLENDID DRESS IN ....

SPLENDID DRESS It
 oNE-PIEcE srxL3 As here shown. serge and satin are combined. The design would also be good for crepe de chine and satin: Black satin and velvet, with 9 bit of color used as piping, would be nice. Taupe gabardine. with old blue is @ dress measures about 11z yards af the foot The pattern is cut in seven sizes: q. 36, 3S. 40. 42, A and 46 inches,- eust measure. Size SS requires 4 F yaras CT 40-inch material. s..,...... . A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents h silver or one and two cent stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
1h. Nor. Important One.

Tho right to quit work. however is not the most important one the Amer jean citizens enjoy. There is the right te wcrk, for example. Savannah News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

This style has good lines and, though simple. is very smart and becoming. The tunic portions may be omitted. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. Serge would be good for this. in blue or brown. Gingham. Hn- en, chanbrey. repp and poplin are suitable for this model.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: 10, 12, f4 and 16 years. Size 13 will re- qulre 6 yards of 27-ineh material.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Another Explanation.

It is our own theory that Ohio be- came so infuriated by the sticky, soft drinks it was consuming that it voted wet in spite. Maybe when it sobers up 1t will econsider.-Chicas NeWss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Girls! A. mass of long.
 thick, glear1y tresses

Let "Danderi1e' save your hair and double it's beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, 1ustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin. seraggly
 CT fading. Bring back it's color, vigor and vitality
 i Get a S5-eent bottle Of delightful 'Danderine" at any drug or toilet coun- ter to freshen your scalp; check dan druff and falling hair. Your hair needs l this stimulating tonic, then its life color, brightness and abundance will return-Eiurry!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

Love may not be blind, but sfta nsrriar-a ;s of.en cit e sisnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

A good penman may drive a pen, bu pencils are better lead.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-26

carros y locomotoras en- numero sufi-
ciente para poder responder a las ext
gencias del nuevo concrete cue pue-
de llamarse interoceanIco.
Barcos europcos, especialmente es-
candinavos. han comenzado a llegar a
Puerto Mexico con grandes cant; Ia
Ces dc mcrcancias para el oriGntc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-26
i,soN LOS NyIERNOS MENOS RIGUROSOS?

Los antiques inviernos son entera-
nente parecidoS q los actuales: q We
ces unos son seyeros ' otros beng
nos. Sc conserva solo memor1a de
los rigurosos ' de ALI mace la Green
ia popular de que los inviernos son
ahora menos rigurosOS que anteS'
~creencia popular cue no csta demos
;rada con pruebaS de ninguna claSe.
Ell professor Robert c. de Ward. que
ha escrito un libro i~ntitulado: La
Nieve en- los EStadoS Unidos'. He
ga a Ia conclusion de que las condl-
Clone climatericas no han cambIado
desde Ia tpoca en- que deSembarcaron
los Padres Peregrinos hasta ahora.
Fl autor de la obra "lnvarlabIlIdad
de las urincipales condolences CHINA
tericas". despues de haber estudIa-
do 81 china dc los EStados Unidos por
espacio de medic siglo llega a Ia mis-
ma conclusion. con gran escandalo de
VI contemporaneoS que aunque VI
ven en- las mismaS condolences CHINA
tericas de hace muchos amos Green
u los inviernoS era ante$ mas y
gurosos ' que Ia nieve era mas aoun-
dante que ahOra.
Ell professor Ward dice sobre ei par
ticular Ic Siguiente;
"Esta muy ex-cEdida Ia creencl2
popular en- muchas parties del pals.
sobre toGo en- las seccicneS primera-
mente poblaGas del noreste. e. cue
cae ahora menoS nievc que mace amos.
En- Nueva I~ng,atcr"a. por ejemp!o.
eS costumbre habIar de los Antiques
inviernos tipicos de Nucva Inglate-
IRA. en- los cue habia mUcnas tenn
pestadeS de nieve: en- qae Ia nieve
raia sin interruption durarre TODD eI
invierno ' en- que era possible can!inar
en- trineo duranre tres o cUatro me
ses sin que la nieyc Sc agrie-ava.
En- cueS5ioneS de csca n~aturaleza
es impossible d3r mucho cred!to a las
i~mnrcsiones DC los antiques o \ IA ira
diciGn. Is un gran error conf:ar de
masiado en- rueStroS ~recuercCs Y por
clos iuzgar coSaS tan suJj,es como
Ia diferencia en- Ia caida Ge n ME
We. porque tales recuerdcs son de-
f~icienteS e indignoS de darSe,cs =
ciega. Hay en- ruestrO e>Diritu II ten
deacia inevitable a eXagerar los aeon
tecimientos paSadoS : a recordar. por
I'm motive u otro. ciertas ~eStaciones
a,caoc;oraIa o,,a how Larh0 nratrr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-26

males Sc dice que el trafico que ac-
sualmente Sc esta hacienda por el
Fe~rrocarril de Tehuautepec, entire
Coatzacoalcos puerto MeXico) y Sa-
lima Cruz, ha aumentado q tai eXtre-
no. que va sc hace ~neceSario el ira
fico de dobie via para poder atender-
10. Sc hace indispensable adquirlr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-26

cificac;Gn. En- general, las noticias
que Sc dan de aquel!a importantisi-
IONA de A-;xico son del TODD satisfac-
.t-rias. pues para la fecha han desa-
p:recido va hasta las Intermediates
que ultinam"ntc estaban causanio
estragos; ell paludismo mas que min
.guna otrd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-26

10 mismo Que otros, de esta region, lie
gan con cargamentos para lugares de
occidente. Y como las tarifas de
tra:isporte son nlencres por Tehuar-
tepec, menos que por Panama, preti-
rem las primeras todas las companies,
con Ia circustancia en- su favor, dc
que Sc ahorran tempo por razon de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-26

Ia distancia que existe entire a2a5as
corn~uuIcaciones in~teroceanicas.
Con este motive, Sc reptile, ell ira
fico por Tehuantepec Sc esta intensifl
cando cada dia, sobre TODD, desde
que ~aquel!a region ha comenzado a
ofrecer mayores garantias Y seguri-
dadcs, debido a SD cast complesa pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-26

-Cuando ~neces,Is I'd. I5bros en- es-
pIdaIo, a IA Liberia de lras-
10 z. Lozano. lis N. SAINT" Rara Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-26
Aument6 Su Peso hlivio SUI
Salud General

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. TT.
Muy Sres. nios:-Hc tornado el Nuga-
Tone durantc ell mes pasado y cstoy entera-
mentc sasisfecho con los resultados obtenidcs.
70 10 r~ecomcndare a todos mis- amigos. Nuga-
Tone es una maraviila de la Ciencia Medica
tai V como ids. Ia anuncian. Cuando coulencc
a tomar su medicinal pesaba 10 libras y
al,ora peso l3q kbras. Ouedan ids. autori-
zados para usar ests csrta como rcan convc-
nientc como una prueba dc nj gratitud.
Muy a!cntamente.
Jesus Wenegas. Kansas City. Mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-26
Debilidad Fencnina AIiviada Con Il!
Frasco dc Nuga=TOne

NATIONAL LABORAToRf. Chicago. IN.
Muy Srcs. mios:-Tengo ell placer de informal
que despues de habcr sufrido por sietc rncses de mt
bilidad en- nj sangre = de menstruacion irregular cor
frasco de Nuga-Tone he obtenido los mas s~atisfact
sultados. Siempre ~rccomenda-e esta maravi!losa T
a todas mis- amigos.
Sra. P. Mendoza Equihua. Longview
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-26
Todas SuS DolenciaS Han DesaPare
Con- Nuga=TOne

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago, Ill,
Muv Sres. mics :-Hc recibido la carta &c I'd
cual ire preguntan 81 he Guedado satlsiecho dc los
dos de Nuga-Ione. Deseo intorgnatIcs que desF
tonar este remedio todas mis- dolcncias han dcsap
Dor 10 cual cstoy muy agradecido y rccomen1aie {!
Tone a todos mis- amigos.
Octaviano Trujillo. Anbo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-26

NUGA-TONE ES UN REMEDI0 EXCELENTE para tombrcs y rau;cres
dsbnes gaTados V rcrgiosos. Nuga+Tone produce TN magniico appetite ayuda
la digestion, eita los gases Y embaramiento, biioddad y csrefimiento, n
rioueCe ia sancrc, mGora v actna la circulation, vigoriza los nervioS, aumenta
ell peso, ponc u color sonroSado c II las ueHlas S dd algeria y yveza q Ia vista.
Nuqa-Ton caus n sLudabic aIuenca de los juGos del cSt6nago y las bills
da Vida al higado Y los ihones, produce in moymicnto a los intestinoS fii
vraqulsr eIimiraI las irlpurezas NercnOSaS, dolores de cabeZa Neuralgia, dolores
Pcunaficos, TriIcza V Meanc0Ma y ycrcc Ia Ncryiosdad 9 Insomnia. Dele
a Nuqa-Tore I'M oportunidad razoRabtc Y quedara ID. tan ag-adec:do y fehz
de los resultados, M 10 recommended a todos III amigos
TENGA PRESENTE ESTO: Nuga-Toa TO ConGenc OpN, nil inguna dToga
ouc forne hdbito. ES Ii medicine Sa1aL Cue contienc oclo inG-cdentes resnura-
dmes de la salud. usados V altar1entc recommendation Pr los nlIoreS doctorcS.
Contiene especialncnte- Hero para la sangrc y F6sforo para los neTios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-26
5ufria de Anemia y Neuralgia

NATIONAL. LABORATORY. Chicago. III.
M,,x Cres uios:-Hacia varios amos que vcnia sufrIcn-
do de aneuia v cada dia cmpeoraba. Tambien estaba cast
uostrada a causa de Neuralgia. Mi hijo tuc informado
acera de su maravillosa medicinal ei gran fohco y Prr'ti-
caJor de la sansre. Irmcdiatamente note los beneicioscs
efectos de esta medicine pues erapece a gozar de IN
sueno tranquilo Y r~cparador. Estoy tan satisfecha de
los rcsultados que rccomendarc ell Nuga-l0ne a todas
mis- amigos.
Iuana / de Gomez. Saucillo. Chih.. Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10
Pastime Theater.

The stage at this popular place OF
amusement having been dark during
the run of super pictures the past
week. lone O'Donnell and her com
pany of Broadway success come to us
doubly welcome. I say doubly wei
come because it was evidenced the
past week that the public wants tab
shows and also because the O'DonnelI
company is the premier tab snow
company par excellence on this cir
cult 1t is made up of a goodly array
of we'll knewn talent and has very
capable and well trained chorus wnlch
can certainly sing some.
It is also kept up to the minute py
the Interpolation of several goou spe-
cialties.
Their opening numbers and en-
sen,bIe reminded one of the old days
of the opera bouffe. 1t was very ef-
fectiye and carries the theme or the
hin viz '.The Suffragettes.' Then
came a little G-1et and pas de deux' py
lone O.Donnel and II. Englemah'
which was prettily and daintily eX-
ecuted. as well as tones male Impet,
sonation and duo in Rosie OGraoy'
and II goes without saying that me
i;g caught on and was rewarded Win
-raa+ onn1ause. Grace Baird next
fayored us with number, Always
ctva II TO Jim," which was Wen re-
caived This little lady has very
effective way of putting her SONGS
.cross and she is possessed Win
verv fair lyric soprano voice OF nlucn
swaetness of timbre. We must aiso
1,antion n. Engleman for his nunoer
. ssisted by the capable chorus, Nam
-, of Mine" Like the fellow In the
a.orv we are leaving the three best
things for the last. George burton,
assisted by the three lady prlncl pa
and the entire chorus, gave us very
GOOD satire in song on SocletS'
which went big, indeed.
The Quaker trio, consisting OF zone
o.Donnen, Grace Baird and stelia
nonahue. were very. favorably
cafved and were called upon TO repeat
tbair number again and again.
s.Traumeri," as played on the Vloili,
~ lone O'DonneII, is revelation anu
was a superb piece of technique anu
tba other pieces but served to show
this Gifted and talented artists versa
tilitv and were up to the standard OF
"a violin yirtuoso. To those who nave
heard her enough is told, but to those
who have not had that pleasure, l say
go go go go GO, go, go go go go go go