davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27

opera house Decoration Day evening
They are well enough know to Devils
Lake audience to need no commenda-
ton at this time. Be sure to be there
/ 4 Fred Bosworth left Tuesday for
Lake Bemidji, Mimi, where he win
spend the summer. ai2;. jsss /. y. :,
Mrs. A.. M. Bond entertained the
Women's Guild Of the Church OF the.
Advent Wednesday. 4: =" -, ,as2,, =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
Chill Dire d ~
y. \ FOR Z r ETC
g :: I. q s. q 7 / 5

~ Life Vs. what you make It. if you
would add to- its pleasures trade 1T
n New York Cash Store. u 81 .;%$s
s8 Visit Mann's bargain basement for
some SO ne big bargains III dishes, tinware,
e7nrlasam g ware and q whole lot Of use-
ful articles. |
III. III Why N buy the second best clothing
elsewhere when our clothing sale con.
t u lat The New = rk Cash store. ID
81 Miss ls Mae Flore, who has been en-.
ployed istenogr apher with a law Arm
at M y ~ was greeting her many
f friends sa II this city Tuesday on her
way to her home at Osakis, MINI;
2 having resigned her Minot position. s
.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
10 NEWS.

W. II. Belfordd went to Fargo Oh bus us
aness Tuesday.
& Rev. Meisel of IGargke vas IL 5Deyils.
I Lake Tuesday. n 5}3| S
II You win find some great bargains III III
shoes at Mann, 8.
8. II. Hanson Of Bisbee was Az Dew:
als Lake visitor S55s s5 ss
Make Mann's store your headauiar;
tiers Decoration Day.
cail on s. g. Jones ror steamship
eaeaets 90 o. from All points III Europe.
Time Is short but We have made the.
price shorter during the Great May
Clothing sale. The New York Cash.
Store.
Il MRS Ole J. Amund son sof starkWeath-
or passed away at the General hospi:
tai IL this city Tuesday. she had been;
brought TO the: hospi Iii i precarious
condition q few days previous to- her
demise, and continued TO fall although:
everything that could be done was
done for the sufferer. N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27

/. The First National Bank Of Devils
aake. loans none on Real
fstate at d yefy low fate Of interest
] YOU : I! can pay your loan At any time
With us. 4, u i 90 &. & ...Z !. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
ON THE GERMAN PLAN.

The new minister of war of China has decided to develop, it is said. a military system for his country mod eied after the German, which means eventually the biggest organized mili- tary force in the world.
 Yhe Montreal Daily Star says: His eAcellency, Yin-Tchang, 1t is conceded, has been greatly impressed with the German military system during his stay in Berlin, and hopes, by adapting it to suit changed conditions. to secure commensurate results from 1t in China. Out of Gerrnanys sixty million inhabi- tafts. three million four hundred and fifty thousand of them may be count ed upon in the firing lines if tho worst should come to the worst. Applying the same proportion to China, we have . fighting force of twenty-two million soldiers. Given half a dozen years and plenty of German instructors, and Yin- -Tchang's army need appeal to no one for power to settle far eastern questions-always provided Pekin can bring itself to view these new Pretori- ans with calmness and equanimity.''
 This is an extension of a system several years ago, when the nations met the Chinese troops. they found them to be quite as efficient marks men as the Japanese, and the repre- sentatives of the ten foremost military nations of the world who went to wit ness the fray and laugh, returned sober minded. for they had discovered what was regarded a farce was a prelude to a movement which may re- suit in one of the greatest war dramas in history.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Torrinoton.-Out of 1,o50 dog tags ordered in January last. 1909, only twerty-seven are left over. April 4th. the Valley freights will be put back on the 1908 schedule.
 Southport.-Thursday evening there will be a free illustrated lecture on The Story of the Stars by Garrett Serviss.
 Bridaeport.- operations in this city are unusually brisk at present and nearly all of the builders and ar chitects are busy.
 Haddam.-The children and grand children of Judge E. P. Arnold assisted him in observing his 71st birthday at his home here Saturday.
 New Haven.-At Christ church the Easter offering for the two services amounted to over SLIGO, which wall go toward building rectory.
 Nauqatuck-A delegation of mem tend the fair to be given by the Nau- gatuck lodge during the week.
 Meriden-The Vermont association has invited the members of the Pine Tree State club to attend a maple su- gar feast Monday evening, April 4. 
 Waterbury-A bagpipe band, the only one in the New England states, has recently been organized by, the Waterbury Burns club and dn few weeks will start giving public con- certs.
 ThompsonviIle.- Pease. for merly of Thompsonville, and well known to the older business men of Connecticut, celebrated Sunday in Los Angeles, Cal, the golden anniversary of his wedding.
 MiIford.-Miford friends were grieved to learn of the death or the wife of Judge McMa1hon of Derby. for fifteen years summer residents of Fort TrumbuIl beach. Mrs. McMahon was i'll a short time with pneumonia
 Chester.-Mathewson w. Potter re- ceived last week from the fish ana game warden of Tlrompsonyille crate containing about fifty Hungarian par fridge. which he intends to fiSerate in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
WHAT DOES TT MEAN?

The government is calling for three million gallons of kerosene oil ready for delivery at ports on the Atlantic coast or the gulf of Mexico immediate ly upon the acceptance of the bid made and this is generally interpreted az meaning that oil has been adopted as fuel for the cruisers and battleships. However, an exchange points out that it may indicate nothing of the sort. There has been a tremendous devel- opment of the torpedo boat ands tor pedo boct destroyer service. and liquid fuel has been found to be both eco- nomical ard convenient on these craft. The large order may mean provision for these torpedo scorpions of war, which are not called upon to make long voyages embracing fuel problems that are sufficiently trying with the use of coal. If warships could get the oil the world over as readily as they can get coal, there would be more reason in speculation as to the gen. eral adoption of liquid fuel"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
THE HOPE OF VERMONT.

vermont following the example Of 3fassachusetts. is this year to have an agricultural train sent out to promote zzricalrure in that state and the Mont peller Journal points out that the hope of the state rests not with the farmers who scoh at new innovations, but with the farmers whose enlighteE- cd judgment leads them to discern and adopt all progressive methods.
 This train run under the supervis- scn of the agricultural department Of the University Of Vermont. carries for estry. cairying and other exhibits, and iH provided with facilities for lectures at rhe various stations along the route affords an excellent opportunity for 0ztaintrg a knowledge of modern agri- cultural methods
 The Journal is of the opinion that -vernont ought to know more about forestry, about the value of fertilizers, and about the most profitable methods of stock feeding They should learn as much as possible concerning the spraying of fruit trees and potato vines The contrast between high grade and low-grade COWS will pos sess an educational value.
 There is no attempt in all this to convey the impression that farmers know nothing Of farming or are un- able to I4iake money in modern agri- culture It is true, however, that such demonstrations show how better and more profitable methods Of farming may be conducted, and they should be EsIcomed-
 The e<rOrt being made by Congress- Ean Higgins to- have the Third district chA-ted by the engineers of the agri- cultural department is one of the most progressive steps taken in the inter est Of agriculture bere. It means 8 better knoEJsdgs of the soil and more r1ccsxEfuI cropping.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
OUT OF AN OLD FASHIONED GARDEN

The transient guest at Glen View wondered why the shrewd proprietor did not rid the neIgnborhood of that little white box of a cottage adjoining, that, in his opinion, fraternfzed alto gether too presumingly with the ariSto- CT knew that therein consisted the real shrewdness of their landlord, for the tiny white cottage with its picketed, old-faShioned flower garden and treflis- ed doorway had proved to be 8 feature of this famous mountain resort.
 Visitors raved over the rows of hol- lyhocks and sun-f1owers, bed of pop pies and marigolds, backelor- buttons between bordered by clove pinks. Morning. giories and scarlet-runners clambered riotously over the trellised door while boxes of anaranth and the hanked the short flight of steps that led up to the hospitable brass knocker.
 All this was a harmonious setting for the sweetest flower of them all the placid Little Old Lady who pruned amongst her floral treasures. or sat in the arabesque shadows of the vines and dispensed the simple hospitality Of her garden to the aristocrat from the big hotel. For many were the visits paid the Little Old Lady and the won derful old garden.
 But one guest had penetrated these precincts beyond the garden and its outward COnVenIIOnd11C1eS, dIlQ SQ0 knew each nook of the quaint little home redoleAt Of lavender and tradf- tion, and she had somehow insinuated her way into that holy y-of-holies-the Little Old Lady's heart. So, from sheer love of Rosamund Douay's girlish sweetness, and the innate conviction that there are other things besides one's house and garden that need to be "set to rights the Little Old Lady spoke very plainly to her young friend one morning as Rosamund Jestingly referred to Arthur Stanley as "Old Sobersides."
 Arthur was a guest also at Glen View; and he, too had found his way to the little ld-fashioned garden and, presumably, to the Little Old Lady's favor.
 Miss Rosy, here's these mornin' g1ories-gay and smart to look at but they don't last hardly s long s they're openin'; now these ere amaranths- they're jest as pretty to look at an you can cut 'eIn an put 'em in a case an they're allers the same: they look jest as pretty all the year round Now that's jest the difference between them pop-in-j jays that's been a a'whiskin' round all summer an Arthur Stanley. They look well, but they're not lastin'; an they all want your money. Arthur looks jest as well, but, guess, cord in to appearances, he don't want your incney-leastways, he don't seem to be
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Settinn a Preeedent.

A Philadelphia heiress expects in a short time to marry an English noble- man. Her prospective husband is heir to an earidon1 but he is not plentiful ly supplied with this worlds goods. It may have been entirely accidental that he fell in love with an American girl wflo was rich, but he did, and his fam fly at once began to talk about her dowry.
 The girls father is a shrewd busi- ness man. He will allow the couple S10,00e a year, but he will increase this allowance by s5,000 every year until it reaches s50,000. provided the gentle man in the case proves to be "a good hneband.' However, no matter how good he is the capital of the dowry will be kept in the hands of the father or his trustees for ten years. Should the husband in the meantime succeed to the earldom the yearly Income will be increased in order to properly sus- tain the couple in their more exalted position.
 Evidently the PhiIadelphian has learned something from the mistakes of other American fathers. We do not know that it is possible to make 8 hus- band good by holding a money threat over his head all the time, burt it may have a good inf1uence.-Charleston NeFs and CQur1eA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

leanin' that way fur s can see; so don't speak light O Mister Stanley, Rosy for he's one O the kind like my arnaranths here, that'l do to cut an keep"
 And Rosamund's own heart had told her the same, although, even to herself, she would not admit it too frankly; for, to tell the truth, she felt no little pique that Arthur Stanley was simply friend ly and courteous where others had been reckless of compliment and at tention. And she had firted, too, quite as inconsiderate1y until no one, unless it were the Little Old Lady to whom she had revealed her heart, supposed that her fluffy head held one sober, serious thought. But of late the gave ty of the hotel had somehow grown wearisorne, and Rosarnund found her self wishing Arthur Stanley would in- vite her to one of his quiet walks and talk to her of his books and travels as he did to the matrons at the hotel and to their mutual friend under the vine- covered doorway, for she, too. loved these things could he only have known 1t.
 It was this secret discontent and the words of the Little Old Lady that sent her that afternoon to the quiet and se- clusion of motherly old oak down by the brook. whose branches hung so low they tempted one irresistibly to their dense foliage and equipped with pen and paper Rosam und prepared to write to her old schoolmate and dearest friend. who was at this time honey incoming in the beautiful lake country of England.
 Dearest Josie" she began. T told you that you should be the first to know when I had found my hero; well, dear, I've found him. but alas. fear I'm doomed to waste my sweetness, for my hero's heart is adan1antine (my Little Old Lady says (amaranthine); it is Arthur Stanley-do you not re- member the Stanleys of@'
 Here footfall startled Rosamund, and the half written sheet futtered from her lap to the ground Before she could regain her presence of mind Arthur Stanley threw himself upon the ground directly beneath her. To her intense dismay his eyes fell at once upon the piece of paper beside him. Carelessly, as one might do with any waif thrown in ones way by chance, his eyes scanned the page. It was the psychological moment; in stinctively he glanced upwards, his eyes searching the labyrinth of leaves, then. exultant, he sprang to his feet holding out the tell sheet: Rosa nrund-sweetheart you write these words ?"-and the rose-b bloom flooding her face answered his eager question as positively as his ardent cry had voiced his deep love for her.
 Let us go to our Little Old Lady
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
sFaAkER CANYONS CONDUCT.

IT any further steps are takep against Speaker Cannon-h a posi- i've movement is made to disgrace nlm he is more to blame for it than any one else He has TEinuny resented the overthrow of his power. he has called the insurgents names and inoiscreetiy declared. Tt is uncomfortable. some times. to live in a government by the peoplei" Coming from man who has abused the power conferred upon szir-. this is an insult to the people
 Strange as it may appear, New Eng land fu the canvass tc determine the strength Of the anti-Csnno8 sentiment of the country by the Chicago Ir,o- --re, led all other sections Of the eoun- --y. Everywhere able republicans gre s-iu dec-yfng him and his pernicicos attitude toward the people. and James R. Garfield Is telling the republicans of ohto that the reoeilicn against Can uouIsn !r the house of representatives is not closed though peace today ex- tends her palms over congress Reac- ten has not triun1phed, though reec- xfontsts have obtained control of the committee on rules, for the reform of which the insurgents defed the light ming of regularity The facts as they extst are that CannoD4sn must be re- moved from the republican party even if the operation costs the patient many idle days and q long. painful conva- 1sscsnce- Resctiou must be burned away. however intolsrable The touch of the iron Is to party flesh and blood. These malignant srOwths mean death TO rsle party unless cut oJst-'
 A reputable New England republi- can says Speaker Cannon, under the cuise Of a homsly simplicity and dem ocratic talk and behavior. is in fact, while a man of unqHestioned ability and poIfsicaI shreW Wdness, an autocrat, a reactionGry and 9 friend and cham pIon of special interests and preda- tory wealth His dethronement is great and righteous victory for genu- lns rsform--
 Speaker Cannon is not acting with wisdom. and f he does not curb him self President Taft may not be able 90 save him from the punishment ~hich he richly deserves
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
r+4E CANADIAN ANTI STRIKE
 LAW

The arbitration law of Canada is announced to be so practical that 1t gives satisfaction to all concerned. In a brief summary of what has been the s6sct of the law in the Dominion Minister of Labor W. L. Mackenzie King has just given out a statement that in the past three years labor dis putes involving 57,eeo vTorknen have been settled ard wages to the amount or tS,s0e.009 have beens saved at 9 cost to the government of only s2ee0o a year
 The law which has brought about such desirable results Is known as the Lemfeux industrial disputes act. It provides that it shall be Illegal for enplcyes of a pabsic utility or Of a mine to strike. or for their employers TO order a lockout, until the issues be tween them ha1e been investigated by a board on which each Of the dispu- ssnt bodies shall have a representa- tive and which shall be headed by an impartial third member. This board is charged with the duty ot ascertaining all of the facts concerning the dispute and che1 euteavor4ry to bring about m z1zfccAie settlement of the contro- -srsy. In case this effort fails. then the board makes a public report Rsv- ing all of the facts concerning the dis puts so plainly that the people can understand clearly the merits of the controversy. After this report has heen published the employees may strike or the employers may enforce a lockout
 Under this law. there have been 30 boards created. and "A of them have reached decisions acceptable to both employers and employees, thus avert ing strikes and Iockouts that would otherwise have occurred With the ex- cept5on of a strike of machinists on rne Canadian Pacific, there has not been a railroad strike in the Dornin- son since the law was enacted and there has not been a single street rail- way strike, though several disputes conce-ning trolley car employees were brought bsfeze boards
 This Is believed to be the first anti strike law designed to protect the third party to all strikes-the public and it seems to De worthy Of the attention of our state law makers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Nc More crea:y Dsussnuts.

A lady in GreenviIIe, ;. C., recently wrote a frienI' as follows:
 For years. after prsparfng doughnuts with the utmost care, was disappointed to see them come out greasy and unwhole- some looking. However. with my first uso lighted, as they were brown. crisp and delicious"
 For making doughnuts. pastry, light bread and fiaky biscuits prefer Cotto- lene to any other shortening on the mgr ket. We even carry a pail of 1t on our tains."
 Cottolene is a vegetable oil cooking fat, made by The N. K Fairbank Com pany, Chicago, and is much purer and more wholesome than lard. It is car- ried by all good groccrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

first,' she begged, as, later, they turned reluctantly away from the friendly oak.
 Perhaps the heart of the Little Old Lady divined what had transpired, for. as the garden gate latch clicked, she dropped her knitting and came forward to meet them, a smile trradiating her gentle face. Rosamund wound her arms about her old friend's neck and kissing her wrinkled cheek. whispered sl1yly: Dear heart, I've chosen the arnaranth."-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Man is the noblest work Of God, but the morning after he would not take a prize if exhibited on that shelf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Chicago was pleased to see Easter eggs coming in at the rate Of five mill lion day. The American hen is hustIing just now.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

When it comes to 8 dilemma the wife often cofnes to the front. Mrs Cook is now permitted to talk to the public for the doctor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Happy thought for today: Some women have such confidence in their husband that they think he is as smart as he says he is.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Jack Johnson appears to be getting into everything but society. After he defeats Jenries he may have no trou- ble in getting there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Caruso, with an income of $160,o00 doesn't think it is such an awful tax to pay s1.500 for the privilege of liv- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

A negro who exceeded the speed linn it in New New York said he bought his automobile from tips received as a railroad porter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

It is now claimed that New York legislators forget how to milk cows just as soon as they learn how to milk insurance companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Somervflle, Mass, has secured Pres ident Taft as a Fourth of July attrac- tion- He is a safe and sane exhibit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Senator Jeff Davis fears history will not do him justice-the photograph may.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

The report that Hetty Green has . half-million to devote to free art, still lacks confirmation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

The only time Vice President Sher- man has attracted unusual attention in the senate was when he sneezed while on duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

If the weather of Good Friday was the weather of forty days to come, we shall have no reason to complain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Since there are 1,400 varieties of rice it is not easy to determine which is the best kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

It takes two thousand barrels of ce- ment day to meet the demands of the Panama canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

The political candidates in this state are nursing the home-boom and will not do any political feats at aviation until later on.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Haue You Noticed ths Increosed TrdUeI2

It's a sure sign of good weather ana fine roads. People like to get out inte the open air. We furnish the best method and if you'll take one of ouI teams ycu'il say the same.
 MAHoNEr BROS. Fslis AVeaua
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Notice is given that when we Ameri- cans stand up to be counted that we number 90000,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Where millions are so plenty as at Pittsburg it is surprising that coun- cilnen could be bought for $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Barney OIdfield's limit is fixed at I50 miles an hour before the automo-
 bile does him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

When looking for a cause for di- vorce the smartest man cannot find one quicker than a woman can.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

Coleman of Cambridge, who last year always had a wad of money in his clothes, this year appears to aI- 0&rs hAsa a confessiou on his lips.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Note for the Girls,

Statistics show that badness and higher education go together. In other words. the woman with a haystack of hair on her head doesn't know as much as the woman with a coiffure of door knob size.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
FRESH FISH.

All kinds in their season. Good and Clean. Prices Right.
 E. r. LADD, Agent Tel. b23. g Water St. feb2A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
RaisuIj's Peculiar AiInert.

the woods at the western part Of Chester and Deep River
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29
Punishmen* to ee Severe.

PunIshment 10 DO SsVefe.
 MT. Pinchot says his action was simply designed to protect President Roosevelt MT. Pinchot's worst enemy can simply trust that Col Roosevelts eye will rest on this administration N. Y. Evening Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-29

HaioutPe Peouitar AiimeEt'.
 We are glad to hear that Raisu1i is once more recovering from his death This is an ailment to which the dis tinguished brigand is peculiarly liable. but his iron constitution enables him to survive what would prove fatal to the average man.-London Punch.