davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
"The Almighty Dollar"

The idea of the forceful phrase ''the almighty tioiiar'' is much cider thar the time of Washington Irving. Ben Jonsen's ''Epistie to Elizabeth. Count ess of Rutland" coNEenceS thus: Whilst that for which all virtue now is
 sold.
 And almost every vice, alrnightie gold.
 London Notes and Queries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
An Inaproxed CurrAconah

Writers on agricultural topics ha ve for long period had a fruitful topic in 'elecIicity. They have graphically described, often in fanciful way, now electric power could be applied to work wonders As IS often the case, their imagination hardly kept pace with the facts. Electricity is now so common for power, light and other purposes on farms and in dairies that it no longer excites comment. This has compelled those who write to seek a new sub ject. They -have found it in the vac uum cleaner. It is claimed that it has distinct advantage over tho brush and currycomb for cleaning cows and horses. This may have been said half in jest, but it is likely to be wholly true There are great possibilities in the air cleaning method for house or barn or dairy.-BristoI Press
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Taft. president of the United States, do. in order that strict and impartial neutrality may be observed in the premises, enjoin all persons owing all 1egiance to the United States as well as other persons within the jurisdic- ton of the United States, to obey in letter and spirit the laws, rules and principles governing the conduct of neutrals in time of international con- flict as such laws, rules and princi ples are prescribed by the statutes of the United States, by the treaties and international conventions which have been signed. ratified and proclaimed by the government of the United States, and by the recognized custom of nations
 No Protection from United States.
 Ard I so hereby give notice and warning that all persons within the Jurisdiction of the United States who may misconduct themselves in the premises will do so at their peril and will be subject to the strict and inn Isartial enforcement of the penalties imposed by the laws, rules and prin- ciples involved: and that all persons owing allegiance to the United States and so nlisconducting themselves out side the jurisdiction of the United States can In no wise obtain any pro lection from the government of the United States against the appropriate legal consequences of their misconduct
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Nc Oil Trust Then
 By the time Mr Rockefeller was 30 years old he had saved $1, ,00o but the cost of living was considerably less in those days.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

Louis Burmese, Employed on the con. struction work of the new Turn Verein building at New Britain was fatally injured yesterday when an iron gidder fell on him, inf1icting internal fnjur-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27
COLCHESTER

Norwich Hunters With Borough Guide Get Five Coons During Tuesday Night.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

The members of the Ladies
Aid and families gave Rev. and
Mrs. Ault q very pleasant sur
prise Saturday evening, April
%, this being their 32 wedding
anniversary. The hostess was
given - nice present, after which
Tie evening was delightfully."-
spent ii games and light refresh
ments. The guests dispersed at
a wee, snafl hour Of the night,
wishing Rev. and Mrs. Ault
many happy returns OF the day.
FISH Shipments received ev-
cry Thursday of fresh and salt
fish at The City hIarket. S
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS

LOST-Pocket bill book in the
vicinity of the shops Tuesday
evening. Contains valuable
papers with my signature on
same. A reward of rs will be
given the person returning the
Same. Deliver to G. A. Davis,
owner, OF to the Winslow Mail
oifite.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06
MARKET, STOCK
And RANGES


I, 1911 Steers lost Is to 25
cents last week, and COWS and
heiters quit 25c to 4Oc lower.
Stockers and feeders held up
pretty well, especially those of
the best quality, but they, too,
had to yield a little to the ad.
verse current of the market.
Light beef steers showed more
life during the closing days of
the week, and reg aimed a shade
of their loss, but, on the whole.
it was the lowest week of the
wear on all kinds of cattle, and
around SOC below the beginning
OF the month of April A feature
lately has been the heavy pur-
chases here for the big Kansas
pastures. These pastures have
heretofore been stockei in the
spring with cattle from Texas
or Colorado, but buyers say cat
tie are held too high on the
range this year, and in some
cases they could not be found by
prospective purchasers. One of
the buyers took out sixty cars
OF stock steers last week. I'M
portation of cattle from Mexico
has been interfered with by the
revolution there, and few have
been brought across the line
this year. Besides, that country
needs beef for the soldiers. Indl
cations, therefore, point to re-
duced cattle supplies off grass
this fall. In the meantrme, fed
cattle seem plentiful Run here
today is 5000 head, market
strong. One,ftth the the run
today is in the quarantine divi.
sion, a good many cattle from
South Texas, market ten higher
on some of these cattle. Heifers
and yearling steers reached IS
today, and that would be the
limit on prime heavy steers,
bulk at $5 25 to IS. .S5; quaran,
tine steers, $3.50 to So 60; ma
tive COWS, $500 to $500; heif
ers. $3.50 to $3.50; bulls, $500
to $500; calves, $500 to $6.25;
stockers and feeders, $4.75 to
1866.
Big receipts of hogs continue
to appear on the markets, and
while packers are jealousy TAX
ing everything that is offered,
the weight of the supply is too
much, and prices are going
down. Run here today IS. H.
900 head. market off Is cents;
top, $500; bulk, $5.7212 to
IS IS. Chicago had a run of
1000 head and is the cause OF
the decline today. Except the
first week of this year, every
week has shown a lower aver.
age value of hogs on the market
here than the preceding week.
Run here the first of the year
was 5000 head, run last week
1900 head.
Last week was also the low
est week in the sheep and lamb
market of the year to date. Re-
ceipts were liberal, composed of
the closing shipments from Col
orado and some good consign-
ments from ARIZONA. The run
today is 10000 head and buyers
evidently think they have prices
down to satisfactory basis, as
they are buying the stuff steady
today. Lambs reached SIS rs
today for top on wooled stock;
clipped lambs at $4.7o to So 90;
clipped wethers at $3 90 today;
clipped Texas muttOns at $3.50;
breeding ewes at 1915; fatew
1895, clipped, and some heavy
Texas muttOns in fleece at "a 40
rhe mean wool market is re
SpOnslble for some OF the weak
ness in mutton values, as con-
sumption of the meat is broad
enlng since prices have come
lown a little. Brusher goats
sell at So 80 to 1926.
J A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Asbury,
Mrs. Robert Powell, Miss Helen
Gibson, Miss Maud Scott and
Or. J. w. Bazelle were dinner
guests of Dir. Ross Bazelle at the
Harvey House Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Mrs. Code Ball Kleindienst
and babe were outbound pas
sengers on California limited
last Friday for San Bernardipo,
California.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

]. NJ. Crawford a recent arri-
val from Colorado, Texas has
taken a position with the Wins
low Electric Light and Power
Co., as electrician in place of
Geo. D Jewett Jr,, resigned.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Mrs Mary lumbar left Tues
day morning for Los Angeles
where she goes to visit her faith
er, Mr.. Walker, who is seriously
i'll in one of the hospitals at that
place.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

A new partnership was formed
the past week under the name of
the Arizona Building and Sup
ply CO. The new company is To-
Gated at z. G.. Creswell's corral,
handling nay, grain, and build
ing material of all kinds. The
interested parties are Contrac-
Tor and Builder E Kleindienst
and K. Hunter OF Tonto Basin.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

FOR SALE-21 Jeweled Ham
ilton watch, soliu back, 20 year
guaranteed case, good as new
for $50 originally cost $45. APP
ply at tins flee.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Miss Maud Scott, of PiDedale
and Dr.. ]. W. Bazelle of Hol-
brook. visited Mrs. Robert
Powell Sunday last.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Mrs. Ed Clark has recovered
from her recent illness and is
now able to be about again.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

c. E. Lahme, bonus clerk, is
back at his old duties after a
trip to Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Mrs. A. X. Wood has just re-
turned from q one week trip to
Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

FURITURE FOR SALE-Sev-
eral good pieces of second hand
furniture tor sale cheap. Call at
residence OF DR.. Geo. p. Samp-
son.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Mrs. G. E Cain was a visitor
here this week from Albuquer.
que attending the dance given
by the Maccabee ladies on Tues.
day night, she being a member
of the lodge.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Conductor G. O. Klase and
family lett Tuesday for Pitts
burg, Penn, to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Mrs. E. ]. Gibson and daugh
ter Helen are sojourning in Al
buquerque the past few days.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Judge Adams of Albuquerque
was Winslow visitor Sunday
on legal business.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Mrs ]. A Uphof and baby re-
turned from the east the past
week where they have been visit
Ing ior The past mouth.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

DR.. D. c. Brown OF Holbrook
was a Winslow visitor Wednes-
day.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Town Clerk ] ]. Collins is
again able to be about after a
spell of sickness that has con-
fined him tor the past six weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Conductor ]. c. Moore return.
ed from Los Angeles last Sunday
after an absence of a month.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

William Jones, son of Attorney
]. E. Jones and Elmer Jones were
Winslow visitors Saturday and
Sunday incidentally taking III
the ball game.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

WANTED-Girl to sew. No ex-
perience necessary. Peterson
the tailor.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

B. A. Martin, cleaner and
presser, left tor Holbrook this
week in quest of new business.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Miss Ethel Denton who has
been on the sick list is again at
her desk in the Naval o. Apache
bank.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

{. !. Stacy, son of A. K. Sta,
cey, arrived here this week from
Phoenix to take charge of the
office duties of the Northern Ari-
zona Oil Co. in place of Geo.
F. Gardner, who left for a week S
business visit to Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

c. M. c. Houck, deputy coun
ty recorder was a spectator a,
the bail game Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Last Tuesday afternoon at
baseball practice Dr. P. D.
Sprankle was hit with a ball on
the ankle, necessitating the use
of crutches in getting around
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

w H Fickinger and wife Of
Williams were in Winslow Fri
dav.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

LOS1-Bun,h h ofkeys. Finder
please return to DR.. +. H. Waite.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson left
for Los Angeles Tuesday for an
indefinite visit with relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Mir, and Mrs. F. O. Walkaou-
ski returned from Los Angeles
Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

T. E. Dye came in from his
ranch this week after supplies
for his camps, and went out
again Wednesday accompanied
by Mrs. Dye.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

I. ] Bourne OF Los Angeles
representing the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance 60 was Il Wins-
low visitor this week
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Miss Mae Powell is the guest
of "A illiams friends this week.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

H. F. Busi1man of Joe City
was in Wlnslow Tuesday in CON
nection With The Merry Cob,
bier" show company.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

John GiIligan Of Keams Can
Won was in town Monday.
F A Zuck of Holbrook was a
visitor here Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Apply at the PrlntshOD.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Tom Lane, foreman of the
Santa Fe bridge construction
gang was Wirslow visitor
Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

Dick Duggar returned last
Sunday from Stockton, Calf.
Dick will be one of the
players on the Winslow baseb all
team.
The Winslow mail., 1911-05-06

handling nay, gram, and build
ing material of all kinds. The
interested parties are Contrac-
Tor and Builder E Kleindienst
and K. Hunter OF Tonto Basin.
Miss Ethel Denton who has
been on the sick list is again at
her desk in the Navajo Apache
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Asbury,
Mrs. Robert Powell, Miss Helen
Miss Maud Scott and
DR.. J. w. Bazelle were dinner
guests of DR.. Ross Bazelle at the
Harvey House Sunday.
Miss Mae Powell is the guest
of " illlams friends this week.
Mrs. Code Ball Kleindienst
and babe were outbound pas
sengers on California limited
last Friday for San Bernardipo,
California.
Mrs. E. J. Gibson and daugh
ter Helen are sojourning in AL
buquerque the past few days,
Miss Maud Scott, of PiDedale
and Dr.. W. Bazelle of Hoi-
brook, visited Mrs. Robert
Powell Sunday last.
Mrs. A, K. Wood has just re-
turned from q one week trip to
Los Angeles.
c. E. Lahme, bonus clerk, is
back at his old duties after a
trip to Los Angeles.
Judge Adams of Albuquerque
was Winslow visitor Sunday
on legal business.
William Jones. son of Attorney
J. E. Jones and Elmer Jones were
Winslow visitors Saturday and
Sunday incidentally taking III
the ball game.
T. E. Dye came in from his
ranch this week after supplies
for his camps, and went out
again Wednesday accompanied
by Mrs. Dye.
Dick Duggar returned last
Sunday from Stockton, Calf.
Dick will be one of the
players on the Winslow baseb all
team.
Tom Lane, foreman of the
Santa Fe bridge construction
gang was a Wirslow visitor
Sunday.
c. M. c. Houck, deputy coun
ty recorder was a spectator al
the ball game Sunday.
Conductor J c. Moore return
ed from Los Angeles last Sunday
after an absence of a month.
Mrs. c. E Cain was a visitor
here this week from Albuquer-
que attending the dance given
by the Maccabee ladies on Tues
day night, she being a member
of the lodge.
Mrs Mary lumbar left Tues
day morning for Los Angeles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

Osuts Chiefly Il n J e csut Department %d FDo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
19c 86c s;'f SIX ' 1o;,es ;ae to s2'00

Nothing prettier for street or even- ing dresses and waists than these handsome silk voiles and poplins. Come in the famous Shantung silk voile, in black and navy, and broken lines of voiles and poplins, in street and pastel shades and white. A inches. (Silk Store, End Flor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
The Newest Tailored Hats G E. For Present & Summer Wear at 4DO

No sooner had the last Easter order gone out Saturday, than the Millinery chief ushered in these nifty tailored hats.
 Each has that distinctively fin ished appearance which character izes the work of the master artist.
 Batavia cloth is made on wire frame which gives a light hat to wear with linen suits. Prettiy trimmed in red, green, blue, or brown velvet. $5.
 Tailored and semi-dres hats, also, in rough and fine braids-nacre milan, chip and horsehair Becomingly trimmed in quills. flowers and velvet. Chiefly in turban and poke shapes. All coors and natural white and black $5 (Mlli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Ki,,aona Silks.
 Worth soc. at

Delightful patterns for summer ki- monos, house dresses and dressing sacques. Variously in Oriental and characteristic kimono patterns, in all colors, light, dark and medium. Look like all silk and wear better, but con- tain enough cotton to insure washing. 26Finches wide. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
85c and $1 Values at 59c

 dot small design effects the leading co silk full suits Fairly line of solid coors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
A Clearance of Wanted Silks

Sprghty fouards and delightful peau de cygnes greatly below regular price is Mondays good For lines have be- come broken and we have grouped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Staples Cost Less, Monday

Prudent women will anticipate future these prces
 Genuine 9-4 Bleached Pepperel Sheeting 26c
 45x36in Pepperell Pillow Cases at 171ac 1Oc yard-wide finished bleached French 71 Cambric yard limit the yard t2N \, s o, size sosss sssshst bed spreads fnssa S225 $35O and $4 Marsees bed spread satin finish 60 O0 helnmed corners, rnged or scalloped ends. VAsOV
 CSC beached table linen, neat patterns 58c
 75c hemstitched all linen lunch cloths, 32inch 48c
 35c hemstitched linen huck towels, white only 25c ,,.4s Blsaehsd dszan bath ovslsfrnssd snds S1.5O Hl8-in 1Oc crash toweng, full beached warranted OEo every thread pure linen, F OOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

$1.50, $2.OO and $2.5O Allover
 EmbroiderieS and Flouncings
 Exquisite effects in baby Irish and Irish AO crochet fine, sheer foundations of batiste and 1Nc swiss. The designs are delightful-one marvels v V that mere machines could do such even uniform work
 The alover embroderes "A inches wide the flounc ngs are 27 inch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
New Box Robes

Marquisette robes with flounc- ings and bands, highly embroidered and enough of the plain material to make up the gown in any style. Colors are blue, pink, tan, hello and white. $12.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
e-Smtll Dry Goods Co.,. A. w B. Johnson, President
After-Easter Clearance of Our New Spring Suits
Doing Things That Cant Be Done


 certain store seeks dcredt it's neighbors ability to do likewise by asking: "Can They?" Yes,'' we answer. they sometimes " Here's how did: ~ Almost month ago advertised makers sample
 line of suits worth $3250 to $4750 which sold out in hurry at S2475.
 Each purchaser moreover, got splendid VALUE, and we made REGULAR profit. Again, occasionally have broken lines which would rather sell at cost than carry Sometimes, too take advantage of market conditions in which case share the plum with you. statement that '.They Can't' do this does not alter the fact Said the lawyer to his client: 'They can't put you in jail for this.''
 But,' protested the client from behind the bars q am here" Doing things which other stores can't do may explain why Steele Smiths is Bimngam's fastest growing store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
soc En1b. Bands 39c

Embroidery bands for waist trim mings and skirt panel. In batiste, baby Irish and open work patterns. The lower price comes because these are trial strips" 4 to 5 yards long, 3 to inches wide.
 (Rear of Main FIoor)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21

NV OW that Trenton has adopted the terms of the Walsh bill by a
AN goods sized majority in a vote of about 20 per cent. of the elec-
torate, that city will take the initiative in establishing the
new form of government and will duly exemplfy its workings. Elk
ampes are sometimes contagious. The success achieved by
Galveston, under exceptional circumstances most favorable to
a concentration of power in the government, inspired many
Western towns and cities to go and do likewise. regardless of local
conditions. AS a result, while some have prospered under commits
sion government, the experience of others is quite the reverse. In
many places the promised benefits failed to materialize or conditions
became worse, carrying out the %wellknown principle that it is not
the form of government so much as the quality of the community
and of the men who compose the government that makes for good
or bad. Municipalities, like men, differ essentially in their char.
acter1stics. The government that fits one may be extremely i'll
fitting for another. Among New Jersey municipalities there is the
widest possible difference. 1t has been impossible to give any kind
of uniformity to municipal charters. Newark and Jersey City could
never agree upon a charter and the two cities are governed unlike.
Hence the caution with which the people of a city should make
violent changes in their charters. Bayonne may in the end have
shown wisdom in rejecting commission government. Trenton may
have chosen Alright. Experience will show. Newark. always de-
Lucrative and prudent, created a charter commission several years
ago and the commission made a thorough study of the situation
and finally adopted the draft of a new charter. Then the commits
sion adopted a commission plan and this was submitted TO public
discussion and was embodied in a legislative bill. which the Legis
latnre had no time to act on. That was the Newark way. IT is
the right way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
TUNNEL CURVES CONFUSE
AN ORANGE COMMUTER

There is at least one commuter living
in the Oranges who will stick to the
~ferryboats, no matter how many tun-
nels may be driven under the North
river. 1t is not because he is afraid Of
trusting himself under the water, as
some are. or that he dislikes the air, as
others do, but because travelling in a
tunnel has a peculiar psychological eff
feet on him..
1T gets my sense of direction all
mixed up" he explains. II seem to have
a peculiar sense that way, anyhow. I
have lived on the plains and am a good
woodsman, and when l get my bear
ings I can go on a line anywhere, as /
have proved. The fact remains, how
ever, that different cities have a diff
ferent direction picture in my mind.
Now, to the north of my home town in
the West there is a big mountain.
When I associate that in my mind with
New York it seems to be somewhere off
in the direction of Montauk Point. So
far as Washington is concerned, l have
the directions completely reversed.
Il got aboard the first time at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21
warning to chnurcur..

To the Editor OF the Evening star:
Again an automobile chauffeur was
arrested in our city for reckless driy-
ing. 1t seems that the men who have
powerful machines are continually
jeopardizing the lives of citizens. 1t
seems that every day there are acct
dents which are caused by the careless
driving of automobiles.
1t has come to pass that many chauf-
feurs make no attempt to slow down
in case of emergency. They seem to
content themselves with footing their
horns, and the pedestrian, who has the
right of way, must jump If he values
his life. This state of affairs ought to
be stopped and the traffic officers Of
our city should quickly place under
arrest anyone who in any way violates
any rule of traffic ordinance in regard
to automobiles. This may have a
tendency to teach the more reckless
ones a lesson. Trusting that this may
serve as a warning, | remain,
A READER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21

Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. Miss Made
leine Edison and Mr.. Theodore Edison,
of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, will
sail for Europe Saturday on the KAISER
In Augusta Victoria of the Hamburg
American line. They will be Joined in
August by Mr.. Thomas Edison and AFR.
Charles Edison. The party will spend
three months autemobiling on the con-
tinent. visiting Germany, France,
Switzerland and Italy
The family of the Rev. Robert Peach,
rector of the Emmanuel Reformed
Episcopal Church, will open their cot
tage in the Pocono mountains the last
of this month. Mr.. Peach will go there
in August.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Weston, OF
Ridgewood avenue. this city, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Grace Winter Weston, to Charles S.
Smith, also of this city.