davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

The fellow who looks for a gaso- line leak with a match never dies he is repeatedly in the hands of the coroner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Hailey's comet is slim-Jim compared to the great comet of 1859.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

The American voice may not be the most musical voice under the sun, but it is heard all round the world
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28
AN OPEN FIELD.

There is a. chance in this country for the young men who devote them selves to the study of forestry, since the demand for men skilled in this science is much greater than the sup ply.
 Forestry in the older nations was long ago a necessity, and the high price Of timber with no prospect of better prices forwarns us that we must stop wasting our forests or we shall surely come to want.
 In Europe forestry has been a sci enee for a long time, while in Japan no one is allowed to cut down a tree without planting 8 young tree to take its place for the use of coming gen. erstions. The Black forest, in Ger many. k constantly renewed by sci entiflc forestry. as are other forests in Europe
 The lumber industry is fourth among the great industries of our nation. and in normal years about 4o. .oee ,suH. 600 board feet of lumber are produced. valued at from S675, ,o0e 900 to tf50,e0o,eoO, and surely this vast national industry should not be al- 1ewed to exhaust itself, when inte11i- gent oversight and scientific manage menf can prolong indefinitely this source of great wealth to the nation.
 We do not realize that the national forests now have an area of over 1s<, 5oe. .o0e acres, of a money value of z,ooo, 900. 900, and for the present year the forest service of the department of agriculture will have the expendi- ture of s4.oo0,00e.
 The time is near at hand here in America when foresters of experience will be in demand in every state and township of the country where there are woodlands, not only to conserve the forests we have, but for the pur- pose of creating new forests of the most desirable woods
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

Eighty seven in every 100 Canadian farmers own their farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

Which is your specialty-pointing with pride. or viewing with alarm 2?
 You are quite fortunate if you do neither. In this world of ours I fear a great many more view with alarm than point with pride, and perhaps you may have known some nervous people who were veritable alarm cfocks-who were just animated danger signals These people live lives of constant ap- prehension. There are few have beens in their past but their future iS al
 ways htunted with may be's. To live life full of awful things which never happen Is not as difficult as we think
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

Some men marry and then conduct themselves as if they thought their wife should find comfort and happi- ness in just looking at them, and con vince themselves that it is an honor to be permitted to go out and get trusted on their account. Perhaps you have known men who when they give their wives money to buy som ething for the house acted as if it was a loan. The man who has a money-day for his wife honors himself-but the man who car ries her on his credit just hurniliates her and seldom seems to realize it. To be a partner and never have a chance to more than look at the profits is far from being in a square deal. Some women get what they call con tentment out of such a relation, but that is because they have no business comprehension. If I were a woman 1 should want @ partnership with as much gratitude as there was servitude in it and a few dollars for myself.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

A wakefuI nightmare is no dream. The average man points with pride at his own family and is willing to sacrifice all his wife's relations, and most wOm- en point with pride at their children and would so like to so point at their husbands if conscience or experience did not forbid. I'm not going to tell which my speciality is-you may tell which is yours if you want to.
 "This is your busy dayi" you say There is something to be thankful for in that. It means more than any idle day that ever tried a mans patience If there is no money in it there may be satisfaction. There is no rust in it. There is no gainsaying the fact that it is better to wear out than to rust out. A busy day is full of uses, an idle day full of abuses. The man who loves industry has a faithful love and a mans power to create. The man who loves idleness has a fools love and in- vites trouble. I do not think much Of the man who cannot have a good time unless he gets into condition to for get everything after 10 o'clock at night, and to bemoan the past when he wakes up in the morning The man who finds joy in work instead of drudgery is the rising man. The man who feels that he is a drudge is on the wrong side of his job. There is in spiration in work-there is glory in achievement.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-28

The unequal chance in life Is a steady thing. It is not popular to say so, but no one can prove that it isn't so. Read this statement of her case by an American girl: T am a woman and I have a brother. He works all day, so do I. He comes home. has supper served to him, reads the paper, goes outside or goes to bed, as he pleases. I come home, serve supper. wash the dishes, sweep. sew and go to bed when it p1eases the work to be done. He gets up, eats breakfast and goes out. l get up make breakfast, wash dishes and make two beds before going to work Sunday mornings he plays ball while I work in the house until 2 or o'clock in the afternoon. When we went to school if anything was needed I stayed at home. and not he" There is no reason why differ ence in sex should make such a diff ference in duties or obligations. This is no isolated case. If the girl doesn't t experience it before marriage she Is liable to afterwards There is law against a mans taking hold and help ing. and some of them do, but most of them like their ease too we'll to share the others burdens.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-29
Under the Ban OF
the Law
b. J. G. Pis@0ss.
copyright. By Daily Story Pub. Coz

tcopyrisht. By Daily Story Pub. Coz
With the mate pulling him along by
he right arm and with the cook alter
nsteiy launching and pushing his left
arm Capt. Bulbey kicked against
Jumps Of coal. stumped against rail-
road ties and lodged lumber piles un-
I'll Covers wharf was reached. Then
the trio tumbled into boat tied there
70 and with lusty strokes the mate
and cook pulled towards the brig Iris
lying In midstream with her harbor
lamps cleaning In the murk.
Il card him when he fell and
card I'm Gurgis when he goes un-
Ger" said the cook. his suppressed
voice trembling with excitement.
They sllers gurgle when they're
dtovnin'." replied the nate. In the
49, Of IN expert. ss.
The skipper. . human paradoH. In.
asmsch - he sweated on the forehead
and shuddered % to his body gasped
anxiousiy. what in the name Of Cord
viii become Of me-"
II you're not took afOre mornin.
replied the mate. Il thinks can work
Il al right"
"How!" inquired the skipper. with
Interest.
We'll hide you aboard the brig and
when the orncers come we'll say you
re not aboard and they can hunt all
they've . mind to. When We gets 10
SEA ve may meet . vessel bound
around the Horn or ve can slip you
Oh o. one Of the West lnGy islands
and say you fell overheard"
The galley locker" sereeched the
cook.
what Of II: you bloomin' sssr' In
Quired the mate.
"E can 'ide In IT, Ooe'd ever think
Of lookin' In . galley locker for .
maay"
Bully" cried the mate. you can
lay out IN that captain and nobody
can And you. and your be ~ comfort.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-29

days. know - all loved her--savin.
me-who culdnt love . WOMAN"
The boys were laughing now and
the voice Of the little sheriff trembled,
Tor he saw that he had won.
\. An know twas cro0l hard Z see
the stranger from the States snatch
her from your Grasp--twas that In.
dade' feel for ye all. but did wom-
an or angil liver earn better tn right
1 fall into tn arms av tn man Nv her
choice? Larud. Larud. how she
earned ut. lads' An she niver lied
man av us"
The negative was rosred to him
now. Although the men Of Conten.
ton were there In = body now to
stand by their sheriff. they were not
needed. The right answer was &C.
claimed. In the general excitement
Magoon dove into the shauty and
brought forth Golfer.
This. lads. Is tn bye that did more
than amy wan av US cud do In tn
way av winnin' an angil for his own;
ana this night we'll all 90 back Z
Buckamuck an asst her 4 forgive US,
Is we used Z In the ould days. but
we'll have a drink nrst. please God
Come. Scotty. we're for tn road
agin!"
And SO they started down the trail
IN the darkness, Shorty Cable walk.
Ing little apart from the othsa and
the little sheriff far apart from all
IN his thoughts.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-29

Busbsy auns bic asns abost ~ sesh.
You sss." said Tie nate - ~
cook" one can carry . joks - fas.
When ! west ashore that nss11nG
after We thought navbes -
drowned pespsd In The saloea 80
saw him drinkin' q ths bar. vasts1
TO have some FUN with the el1 oaA
and never told MN. bot vhsa ~ ~
10 sea vas afraid 10 tell hin - -
II went. n Havkes hadn't ceos
aboard I might never have tolA hin.
II you ever tell any body ahose u eoeh.
III be the death Of you"
And the cook never d1d.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-29

Does the man who sa0blss ~ hle
own money! Many . mas vho would
be greatly indignant and iasslts1 n
he were told that he vas gaabliag
with what did not bsloas 70 Ala
would have 10 admit the truth a ~
charge II he gave II . lev niavtss'
thought. lie would not think u tai.
Ing money from the cash drawer a
his employer. and yet b. soastiAes
borrows money from . frisal Win
which 10 gamble. u ~ usss noasy
which he owes 10 others eos Tie nsees.
sities Of life 10 bet a hoess races -
ID using that which aoss soe hslsae
To him. n his family assAs tho
money which he wastes n this vay
he 10 using money Which ~ has %
right 10 lose. There sFe vsey lev ~
who can eonscisntiously gaohls, ~
there are othsrs Aspsalsse vpao
them who have rights - - eeaeo1-
cred. and Il b their noasy With =
lost. Think II over sal 80 n ~
have . right 10 bst o. saese q ea9hao
In any vsy.-Rons osatiasl.
The Dolores star., 1910-04-29
in's q lawful death"


ms lawful death"
the boarding OF the brig was man.
$50 oap'oma.ica,iy oy the mate; The
20, VS. pu,'ed INTO the dsfk snadov
cmmnsA m 49, rs. "u nv go
tvo men IN the h,,r IN. o,h.,. 10 ~.
crew would b. nut aboard 4, Asy.
break. One Of the men aboard was
sleepily keeping anchor watch and
him the mate sent into the forecastis
on soms pretext quickly the skipper
~. o'ousnt on BOAT. and - the coos
- ~ -. 49, 800" variety
Can't pu,bev .trstched h,r,.s,, ~, :.
the confined quarter. to the married
discomposure OF divers eochrosches
ana one rat which Ned madly along
tne deck ana plunged into the forecas
We Tne cook then piled the tins. etc
on top OF tho 'ocker' "A bioodound
lated.
The remainder Of the crew came on
hoard ,u.t n. the east w,s R,cam,or
v,,h . n,o,,,,-. NJ IN. am, h,, l..s,r.
...h.. e.. -, ~. a.. 80. M
$500 w
p.s. '" '.e '
so'h ssoo'e I" see "ns'
doln'.'
Capt. Buxby Of the brig Iris, and
Capt. Hawksr Of the schooner john
Gray, had been ashore together aud
becoming the worse for liquor had
wondered 10 the wharf aud skipper
Hawk er fell of.
The story which the mate told the
.ooI In RI. n,...,.. NJ C.,, n,,hv
WIZ, no .wot. mir, fro., . ar.,L.n
-. ...,,,. 80. a.. a.. ...,...,
'".' n spp" M" 4.A'e'e
al" Cspts'" busoy III tue neat o'
passion struck Skipper Hawker. WIN
fell overheard and was drowned.
forms the long and luminous tall to
escape the balefui Hight OF which SHIP
per busbey had ned In the darkness
: and mad hidden In q cockroach haunt
% oox. The mate CURLY told the
er~W that the skipper was SICK asa
thsy interpreting the statement TO
mean that the skipper was drunk.
vs1s ra.ner eiso OF II ana sot under
way win VIII The skipper kept IN
ms ooA nnti cape Henry had been
.unsen. snd then crept ~ n'shtah
INTO the caoin'
! Theres no danger now!' ne said.
In quavering tone.
Not less they sends tug artsr
%. replied the pessimistic mate.
/ "Hfll keep the locker oil ready In
eess yoa sight steamer. added TIE
eouGng cook.
"Whenhever you see the skipper
you look like you wanted 70 laugh"
said the cook Indignantly to the mate.
'hfs no lauEhin' matter TO Q mai
what's tryin' to save Is neck"
I'm . sort Of Q humorist, cook" 70
torted the mate. and you ain't."
The nervous system Of the skipper
remained tense during the voyage.
which owing to banning winds was an
unusually long one. and when the brig
entered the harbor OF 81. johns the
master reposed In the galley locker
until the cook reported tho harbor -
containing only IN English barque.
The poor skipper. In . vacillating
way. debated with the mate a. to
whether he should remain on the
island and try for . berth on IN Eng
fish vessel or-and neither could get
beyond that or" In fact there was no
getting beyond u.
The cook came hurriedly from his
galley and called down the cabin
stairs. There's = schooner comm In.
skipper. with the Hamerican nag .
nytn'. and knows that schooner .
mile away. She's the John Gray and
Csp'n. 'Awker was her master"
The skipper sprang 10 his feet, the
dead mans schooner" he calculated.
"They have tracked me. What can
7
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
NO RECONCILIATION NEEDED
Secretary Knox Denies Story of g
Quarrel with Son.
Young Couple Did Not Come IL
Washington as RepOrted-Liv-
ing Happily at Providence.

There IS no need Of a reconciliation be
tween Secretary Knox and his son, P. c.
Knox jr.. who eloped recently with Miss
May Boiler, of Providence. because Sec
rotary Knox said yesterday there was
never any quarrel between them.
The reconciliation. which was to have
taken place yesterday or the day before.
did not occur. for the reason that P. c.
Knox. jr.. was not IN Washington, and
Secretary Knox's statement now dis
proves any reason why such a reconcile
alton is necessary.
When young Mr.. Knox called on his
father after his romantic elopement and
marriage, the Secretary merely told him
what he ought To do. with apparent good
feeling. and advised him to go TO work
1t also seems that the young bride
has proved most acceptable to the Knox
family, from reports Of Reed Knox. who
gave a glowing account OF her to his
father.
The Secretary said: Reed seems to
think she is one OF the prettiest and
sweetest little girls ne ever met. He is
enthusiastic on the subject"
The young couple are still living IL
Providence. Mr.. Knox being sales agent
for an automobile firm. Now that family
trouble has blown over. there is evidently
q straight, easy road ahead of them.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
TABLETS TO BE UNVEILED.
Independence Day Celebration VIII
Include New Ceremony.

dwelling Of the tablets permanently
marking Washingtons most prominent
historical spots viii be one of the fea-
lures if Independence Day celebration.
All the historic places viii be Indicated
by bronze or marble tablets.
At a meeting held in the New Willard
Hotel yesterday more complete organ
ization was effected by the selection of
officers and the naming of an executive
board.
The following appointments were made:
William P. Van Wickle. chairman: VIII
liam V. Cox, vice president; Dr. Marcus
Benjamin. vice president; Edward T.
Bates. secretary; J. Kennedy Stout, cor
responding secretary.
This executive committee was appoint
ed: George F. Bowman, F. G. Bryan,
Theodore ". Moves, DR. Marcus Benja-
min. William W. Bishop, William V.
Cox. Madison Davis. F. L. Fishback.
Henry B. F. Mcfarland. G. c. Maynard,
DR.. James D. Morgan. Frederick d.
owen, William B. Turpin, and Francis
J. Young.
Legislation-H. B. F. Mcfarland chair
man; Theodore W. Noyes, and Col T. F.
Hopkins.
Scope and plans-Judge Job Barnard,
chairman Walter c. Clephane, and F. C.
Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
COMMITTEE MEETS TO-DAY.
Board of Trade Body VIII Consider
Panama Canal Exposition.

The committee appointed by the Board
Of Trade to consider the project of hold
ing an exposition in Washington in 1915
to celebrate the completion of the Panama
Canal viii hold its first meeting to-day
at 1880 o'clock. 1t is expected that the
subject will be discussed in a general
way, and arrangements may be made
for joint conference with a similar com
mittee appointed by the Chamber Of Com
merce for the same purpose.
Considerable doubt exists in the minds
of many whether it is best for Washing
ton TO assume the financial burden of
getting up this great show. yet the char
acter of the celebration seems to point
to the Capital as the kgical place. and
many Of the business men and those
interested IN the growth of the city be-
lieve that an effort ought to be made TO
get the exposition here.
1t is likely that the question will be
settled one way or the other by the two
committees Of the trade bodies within the
next few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
APPEALS FOR HUMANE LAWS.
Rev. DR.. c. E. Smith WouId Regu-
late VivisectiOn in America.

Rev. DR.. c. E. Smith WouId Regu-
late VivisectiOn in America.
In his address at st. Thomas Church
last night, Rev DR.. C. Ernest Smith
made an appeal on behalf OF the National
Society for the Humane Regulation OF
Vivisection.
The preacher laid stress on the defni-
ton OF the aims OF the society. which
does not seek the abolition OF vivlsection,
but merely aims at the prevention OF
cruelty in practices Of scientific and sur
gical experiments on living beings.
DR.. Smith acknowledged all the unde-
niahle Indebtedness Of the medical sci
ences to vivisection. and admitted that,
as body, the medical profession could
be trusted for conducting the experi-
ments along humane lines. but said that
abuses viii unavoidably arise, when 2
large body Of men are given unlimited
power to do anything they please with
dumb animals.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

MAI GEORGE \ SKINNER, Medical Corps. is
TelIeTed from duty at Fort LAxton Wash. and
viii proceed 10 Fort d. A. Russell Wyo. and
report for duty to the commanding general,
Department If the Missouri, relieving Mat
CHARLES L MARROW. Who viii proceed 10
Fort LAYTON. Wash.
So much Of 5pecial orders March 49, 1876 as
relates to Capt. HOWARD r. RICKOK. Eff
tenth Cavalry. and Capt. WILLIAM NJ FAS-
SErT, Thirteenth Infantry, is amended 50 as 70
direct the officers to return 70 their propeT
station upon the completion Of duty in cOnnec-
ton with the CAMP Of instruction in AIiSsis-
sippi.
Leave Of absence for one month and thirteen DAYS
with permission TO so beyond the sea is granted
Capt. CHARLES DE f. CHANDLER. Signal
Corps
FGst Lis,lt FREDERIC H. SMITH. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, Is relieved from assignment 10 the
18th Company and placed on the unassigned
list He viii report TO Southern artillery dis
trict Of New York.
Capt. CHARLES DE F. CHANDLER, Signal
Corps. Will proceed 20 Fort Omaha, Nebr.. for
duty
First Lieut. WILLIAM Il. ROSE, Corps Of Engi-
neerS. viii proceed 70 Schenectady. n T., On
official business.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12

''Votes-for- Women pins. in evidence
yesterday. showed that the National
American Woman Suffrage delegates are
coming in for the big convention.
While the Methodist ministers were
gravely discussing matters relating TO
the church at the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday
morning. there was a fluttering of fem
mime voices and q swishing of many
skirts. In marched a dozen suffragist
scouts. An hour later another skirted
party descended on the weekly confer
enee Of the Presbyterian pastors at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Charles O'Hara Craigie. chairman
OF the church committee addressed both
meetings. She was assisted by Miss An
ma C. Kelton, secretary of the Equal
Suffrage Association, of the District.
Urges Clergy to Lend Aid.
Mrs. Craigie briefly but vigorously re-
minded the clergymen at each session
that the convention starts Thursday.
when President Taft will be present and
make the address OF welcome. She told
them that every minister worthy of the
cloth should stand for votes for women
as the one best way TO reform politics.
The suffragists hurried from one meet
ing to another in taxicabs. Their effort
to interest the clergy was heralded by a
personal letter to every clergyman In
the District
More than 2oO delegates to the conven-
ton have already registered at the Dis
trict suffragist headquarters, 1923 H
street. and to-day and tomorrow will
increase the number two or three times.
At least 1900 are expected.
Executive Committee 10 Meet.
The executive committee will meet at
the Arlington tomorrow evening at $50
to make final preparations for the open
ing Of the convention the next day. At
$50 o'clock Thursday afternoon Mrs. An
ma Howard Shaw will call the gathering
together. and there will be a series of
addresses OF welcome.
One Of the largest delegations will
reach here Thursday morning from Rich
mond. headed by Miss Mary Johnson.
Every State in the country Will have
delegates.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED.
President to Attend Library DedicH-
ton ar Howard University.

Invitations are being sent out for the
dedication Of the Carnegie Library
Building at Howard University, which
takes place Monday. April q. at o'clock.
The speakers viii be the President Of
the United States. Andrew Carnegie, and
Herbert Putnam, Librarian OF Congress.
On account of the change of date be-
cause OF the absence OF Mr.. Carnegie in
the West. 1t has been found necessary to
postpone the announced lecture by DR.
F. W. Gansaulus. of Chicago, until next
October.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Chorus Girls See SIGHTS.

Chorus girls from several theaters In
Washington saw the National Capital by
electric light from sightseeing cars last
night The cars started from a central
section and carried the sight-seers past
nearly all points of interests. Summer
weather made the trips enjoyable, and II
is not unlikely they will continue if the
weather is favorable.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Naval Orders,

The following orders have been issued:
Passed Asst. sung. E n. BROWN. retired. placed
upon the retir.d list. and when discharged
treatment Naval Hospital. Mare Island Cal,
20 home
Asst Surg. E V. yAI.Z. upon completion Of ex-
animation for promotion, to home and wait
orders.
Asst Surgs. D. C. WALTON and ]. A. BASS.
commissioned assistant surgeons.
Civil Engineer p. ]. BEAN detached duty works
General Electric Company, Schenectady: to duty
Norfolk.
Civil Engineer c. w. PARKS, orders Of January
modified. Detached temporary duty Navy De
partment, Washington; to duty Schenectady.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
ROOSEVELT TROPHIES DRAW.
Mammal Specimens on Exhibition Mt
National Museum

Specimens sent to the National Museum
by Col Roosevelt, have been placed in
two large cases in the astrological room
of the old building, and are attracting
considerable attention.
The collection includes skins of the
antelope, lion, zebra. tiger. rhinoceros.
eheetah. and rarer animals. As yet, none
of the skins have been mounted. and
when that is done, the greatest care and
latest methods will be used.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
DAYS OF 81 RECALLED.
Veterans who Responded to Lin.
coins First Call.

coins tlrSt SaIl.
The days of 81, and the first battles of
the civil war. were recalled at the forty
ninth anniversary celebration of the call
for volunteers. at St. Joseph's Hall. last
night, when those veterans who were first
to join the Union forces met 20 talk over
old times.
Only nine WashingtOnians survive OF
the three months men" who went 10
the front at President Lncoln's first call.
They attended last nights celebration
and made brief speeches on the early
days Of the war. Those who spoke were:
T Edward Clark. president OF the asso-
citation, John c. s. Berger, Henry G.
Craig, ]. R. Webster, J. 7. Ford, and
William Chauncey. After the meeting
a buffet luncheon was served.