davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
TABLE |S SET
 FOR \ FEAST
House Is Awaiting With Impatient Glee the Time to Act Upon the Senate's Self Destruction Bill Now Pending

Conversation with several of the members of the legislature last night revealed the fact that there are some rather interesting possibilities with respect to the treatment likely to be accorded the WOrsIey senate sui eide" bill when it comes before the house for consideration today
 The chances are that, as revealed hy some of the house members. there will be considerable hilarity when the bill comes up. The members of the lower branch. at least good many Of them. are not inclined to take this matter seriously and it looks as though there is going to be good deal of buffonery.
 Its going to be like the neWspa- per publicity biH," one member of the legislature said. Tt is probable the house will proceed to load it up with amendments and then. when they have had little comedy perform anCe, proceed to put the bill on the block Of course that may be a wrong guess. for there are some of the legislators who will vote for it; still, it is hardly possible the bill has any chance whatever of passing. There is one thing, though, if this bill applied to the present senate alone it would be adopted by q prac- tically unanimous vote"
 'I do not understand how the sen ate could have wasted time with such al proposition when it has really ser ious work to dO." one senator de clared ''The fact that the bill was considered seriously and was in fact passed will have a tendency to do in calculable harm. It detracts from the dignity of the senate and will make it the laughing stock of serious minded people. It is most unfortun- ate from every standpoint for it will have a tendency to make the really good work of the senate of little avail.
 Anyway. this bill was introduced as a joke in the first place. It was not intended that it should be taken seriously and I do not understand how those men who once voted to kill it could then swing around and vote for such a ridiculous measure when it came up for final passage IL is enough to disgust any man who regards the senate as dignlfled body and who recognizes the fact that it has had and still has so much lm- Dortant work to dO.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
WOMEn TO LEARN FARM WORK
Colony to Be Started on Five Thousand Acres Near London.

A woman's farm colony is to be started near London. The promoters are two women who have made farm ing on a smaller scale profitable. Un- der their direction it is hoped to train fifty women to work a farm of five thousand acres.
 Guarantees of orders for milk and dairy produce have been given by sev- eral institutions for women. The fin ancing ana control of the scheme are entirely in the hands f women and there is talk of suffragist bungalow colony on the edge of the estate.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
A TRIUMPH OF ARCHITECTURE

From an English police court comes news of house the occupants ol which could hear what was gong on next door quite plainly. Do you re- member the boastful builder who took Q friand to see a row of houses he had just erected? The trlend tooh up his position in one house While 'ei tniah went next door Can you heai me Bi1?" he remarked through the dividing wall. Yes was the an swering whisper. Can you see me! NO" was the reply ''rhem's walls for vou" returned the proud builder. London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
THE ONLY ONE LEFT

A man unused to speech making, but listed among those who must re- spond to toasts, spent three days in the preparation of a speech for the occasion. When he arose to address the audience it was with apparent embarrassment.
 "Ladies-and gentlemen, -l-had duite a speech committed to memory Indeed-I-I spent some time Tn the preparation of it, and-When l came here tonight there were only two Who knew what I was going to talk about God and me-and now only Goo knows s.''-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
THE NEVADANS ARRIVE.

CHICAGO, June 16-The Nevada delegation to the convention arrived today On the way here the delega- ton elected some of its committee men which were announced tonight. F. F. Roberts was elected chairman of the delegation; H. V. Moorehouse' for the committee resolutions; E. E. Roberts on credentials; H. B. MaXOn, national committeeman.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
JUST THINK OF TIT

Young man with lavender tie, pink shirt and bright purple socks: Say, Jim Lawrence is queer duck. He pronOunces his words so queer. The other day he was telling some girls about going to the Blank Inn for a 'tahbledotc' dinner. As soon as we left the girls ] asked whim what he meant and come to find out he meant table de hotey! Ha, ha. ha!''-From the Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
SWAT THE FLY.

They say. there are as many mi crobes on a dollar bill as on q fly"
 Gee! but I'd like to get near enough to swat few of em.-CIeve- land Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17

Woolen blankets are3 among the household articles made in other lands that appeal most strongly to the peo- pie of China.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
Hea1flHyZ4
 IS Mothers

Women who bear children and re- main healthy are those who prepare their systems In advance Of baby's coming. Unless the mother aids nature in it's prenatal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the de- mands made upon it, and she is often left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No remedy is SO truly 8 help to nature as Mothers Friend, and no expectant mother should fail to use 1t. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the fragments, makes pliant and elas- tic those flores and muscles which nature Is expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the infiam- nation of breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mothers Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met. Mothers Friend assures speedy and complete recovery for the mother, and she is left healthy woman to enjoy the rearing of her
 f9lla, r1lena i. Matasr,s sa1S as Mothers drug stores. EmEmvaF Write for our free HAGak4s book for expect
 ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of helpful nature.
 BRADFlELn REGULATOR CO.,. Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT BOLT

Continued from Page One) by offering him 5000 to desert the Taft forces, and vote for Roosevelt, eXecut- ed by Cook himself. was made public tonight By Mckinley, the manager for Taft
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17

rearing Of her child. Mothers Friend Is sold at d ug St or @ 8. Write for our free book for expect-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIR.
A Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the
Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and dozen
will take its place" is an old saying
which Is, to a great extent, true, II nc
steps are taken to stop the cause. When
gray hairs appear it is a sign that Ma
ture needs assistance. 1t is Nature
call for help. Gray hair, dull, hfeless
hair, or hair that is falling out IS not
necessarily a sign of advancing age, Tor
there are thousands of elderly people
with perfect heads of hair without a
single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some
good, reliable hair restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
lists say that one of the best prepare
tions to use is the old fashioned sage
tea" which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a
preparation Of domestic sage and sui
phur, scientifically compounded with
later discovered hair tonics and slim
ulants, the whole mixture being care
fully balanced and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harmless
1t refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute Start
using Wyeths Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
DAYS treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Special agents, Lee & OsgoOd, 13l Main
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
LETTERS TO The EDITOR
A Little Late.

Mr.. Editor. Does it not seem queer
after all the effort to boom things
by having the tuberculosis hospital To-
Gated in Norwich (by the way, if it
had not been the Post farm site, it
would have been located in some other
city). at this late date, when the plans
are in the hands Of the contractors
for estimates, to raise the question Of
retarding the growth of the city. and
want it shifted over into Preston,
which win prevent evermore the
growth Of Norwich in that direction
by the annexation Of Hallyille and
POquetanuck.
Now. Mr.. Editor, the writer has lived
in Norwich over sixty years, and the
only growth in the direction of New
London has been the Golf club.
We were told when the State hos
pital was about to be located here it
would be necessary to buy a gun; put
up q board fence; lock ia gate; and
sleep with one eye open, and now we
are informed that we are liable to die
a natural death with tuberculosis.
Let the good work go on. If we get
the Mark Cross company glass factory
with the bottle works, on the Mason
farm, with one or two thousand hands
employed. with the east wind blowing
the microbes over that way, they can
bottle some, as there will be enough
besides for our own immediate wants,
aside from the few that might blow
across the river and land below
Thamesville: as that is all the West
Side ought to expect as their share of
the. boom, outside of the Golf club.
A WEST SLIDER,
who is glad he is not under penalty Of
death to sell building lots for resi-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

AFTER DR.. WILEYs SCALP.

The interests are always after DR..
Wiley simply because he is a thorn
in their side in his work for the well
fare Of the people
tle is confronted now with new
charges. The editor of a food publ
cation declares that in the baking
powder decision Dr. Wiley acted at
variance with his oft-repeated state
ment that in cases of doubt he always
gave the doubt to the public" The
editor claimed that DR.. Wileys baking
powder decision 'let the public take
tie risk because otherwise it might
nave involved or embarrassed the
baking powder trust"
Or Wiley is not frightened, He
seeks full publicity, and is demanding
that all the correspondence regarding
the decision be made public. He de-
sires to have the whole controversy
see the light and the question is very
properly asked: Why should Secre-
tary Wilson refuse to grant such a
reasonable reQuest?"
Let the light shine. Dr. Wiley
doesn't appear to get hurt when the
facts are fully shown up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
rhE PANAMA CANAL

There appears to be no doubt that
the Panama canal 'FIl be popularity
patronized by the foreign nations be-
cause Of it's distance saving value to
their ocean traffic. The advantage Of
the canal to foreign ports is stated
thus:
Between northern European ports
and San Francisco the saving will APP
proximate 5000 miles; between the
same and Gillian ports, 1000 miles;
between England and her colonies in
the Australasian group, from 500 to
16OO miles. between New York and
Shanghai 1,400 miles; between New
York and Australian ports, approx
mately $500 miles, and between Mon
treal and The same, about $3.50 miles.
Distance saving always is economy,
and the canal cannot escape being an
important factor in better world eco
Monies.
The pity is that Uncle Sam has not
a merchant marine flying the Amer-
can flag to give this country prestige
in the east
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

Off "helP is a place of eternal tor
nent, as we have been led to believe in
the teachings of some, how may we
harmonic the Scriptures which de-
clare that "hel" is to deliver up the
dead which it contains. and that then
"hell" is to be destroyed? (ReVeIation
Xxx, 10, 14.) In other words: If all
those who have died and gone to hell
are to be removed from that place, and
then the place itself destroyed, how
could there be such thing as eter-
nal torment? ". C. b.
Answer.-The eternal torment theory
is not only out of harmony with the
above cited Scriptures, but also with
all the Scriptures. It could never be
harmonized with any principle of JUS
tice, wisdom or love, 1t is incOnsist-
ent with reason and common sense.
The most diabolical religious views of
the most savage tribes inhabiting tine
darkest portions of the globe, have
never even appropriated in point OF
brutality and cruelty this sO-called
Christian doctrine Of eternal torment
in fire and birthstone or Of enduring
the pangs of eternal remorse! Are
not all Mortified when the papers report
the death of a few people by fire!
What would it mean with millions of
the race in eternal fire? In this day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
NICE THINGS ROOSEVELT HAS
SAID OF TAFT.

Colonel Roosevelt has given Mr.
Taft such f1lsome praise in the past
that he is not likely to make much
Roadway against him unless he fur
u.shcs straight indictment Of his adj
mIuistrauon
ON September 9. 1908. Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote 10 Konrad Kohrs Of Helena:
In lir Taft we have q clean man.
who combines all these qualities to a
degree which no other man in our
public life since the civil war has sur
passed
September rs. 1sOS. the Success
Magazine published an interview
with 9ir. Roosevelt concerning Mr..
Taft. ln which he said OF the latter:
Tar Invariably does the ordinary
things and he does them exceptionally
vel, That Is why ! say he viii make
one 81 our greatest presidents"
This was All true; and the people
have no reason to complain that the
colonel gave an exaggerated estimate
of his friend. President Taft has had
Die trials. but he has not made any
serious mistakes. and his adminlstra-
zion has heen clean, honorable and
nraF- sSslyA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

Of advancement in thought and the
all those religious bodies and organ
izations that cling to this barbarous
relic of an Age Of gloom and isnor-
ance, are losing in power and intlu-
ence. AS the teachings Of the Bible
concerning the fate of the incorigibly
wicked, see the following citations and
note that death" everlasting de-
struction." perish" destroyed ass nat
ural brute beasts" etc. do not mean
preservation in torment.-Romans VII
%: II Thessalonians /, 9; John iii, Is,
10: II Peter ii, II. The word hell
signifies the death state. When all
are released from death it will be de-
stroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

estate on Riverside Drive. New York.
and at Riverside, Conn. and $500, 600
of personal estate. Certain household
articles are willed to the four children
The daughters receive the family
Jewels and a fifth interest i'm the cs-
tate, to be held in trust, with the pro-
vision that if they marry each Is to
receive $4,000 outright as a wedding
present The daughters also receive
the furniture in their rooms i'm the
city and country homes. The city
house is to be sold.
Mrs. Lowther's children are Mar
garetta Meyer Lowther, Clara Greer
Lowther Christopher Meyer Lowther
and George Lowther, Jr of 2.78S
Broadway, New York The will,
which was made eight years ago, gives
the use of the Riverside, Conn. estate
to Mr.. Lowther for the occupancy Of
himself, children and grandchildren,
as long as they see fit to occupy IT,
Satisfying Everybody.
MIR. Roosevelt says q tariff should
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
Reply from Mary Ann.


Mr. Editor; Mr.. Talcott's letter puts
me in mind Of that old rhyme:
There was a man in our town,
And he was WOndrOus wise,
He jumped in to a bramble bush
And scratched out both his eyes.
But when he saw his rs was out,
With all his might and main,
He jumped i'm to another BUSH
And scratched them in again
He has too many ifs" and AIMS"
i'm his letter; and why should he intro
duce Mrs McCinty into the discussion,
can't see not having the honor of
Mrs McGinty's acquaintance. His ifs"
and AIMS put me in mind Of anoth-
er old rhyme:
IF ifs and ans
Were pots and pans.
There would be no need of thinkers.
1lr rs ifs" and "Anns" might well
furnish the scullery of a new welded
couple. But When we come to grOOms,
well Informed groom knows his
place without looking in the diction-
airy. He knows that his duties are
neither that of the coachman nor the
footman, though all three have a seat
on the coach.
Most all old bachelors know that
men don't give the mitten, when it is
deserved. Mr.. Talcotts mitten to me
is a little previous, anyway, I hadn't
proposed if memory serves me.
Yours ever
MARY ANN.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
CIRCULATION
ROOSEVELT As A VOTE egTrER.

ROOSEVELT AS A VOTE GETTER.
1n certain circles there seems to be
su exaggerated idea Of Colonel Roose-
tcIre popularity ard political pull
taar BOB is an exceptional political
power
His opponents have been looking
over tho comparative figures I'm the
1909 clmpAgu Of Roosevelt and the
1905 campaign ~ Taft and they do
not show to the disadvantage Of Pres
ident Taft
For instance the great pivotal states
In 1904. as they must be- in 1912, we're
New York Ohio Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri. The man elected president
next November must carry most. if
not an. OF those states.
In 1904. Roosevelt polled S59.51S
votes in New York. in 1908 Taft polled
5000
In 1904 Roosevelt polled 6oO.O95
votes in Ohio. ia 1908. Taft polled
57..sl2
IN 1894 Roosevelt poIled 36S,2S9
votes .n Indiana. IN 1905. Taft polled
s4S.sss.
In 1904 Roosevelt poled 682, 645
votes % Illinois. fin 1908, Taft polled
5ee.sgs.
In 1904 Roosevelt polled 391,449
votes in Missouri. in 1908. Taft poIed
3t1.203.
Attention is called 90 the fact that
Taft ran against Bryan. the democratic
star while Roosevelt was pitted
against Parker, the weakest candidate
20 modern times. Bryan had the larg-
est vote ever before polled for a dem
ocaul candidate and Taft only fell
--,fSf votes behind Roosevelt in the
aggregate votes Of these great pivotal
states
These figures appear to show that
Roosevelt is not such a vote getter as
many 0f his friends think he is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
FOOT AGONY VANIsHEs.
Mo Matter How Sore or Painful Your
Feet, You Can Dance with Joy Right
After Rubbing on EZC.

Don't feel blue and gloomy; good
comfortable feet are easy 10 get. Ask
any druggist for a 25 cent jar of EGO
"a really refined ointmen. sold on
money back plan.
Then rub it on those sore. tired, ten
der, burning, sweaty feet and the mis-
cry will disappear like magic,
Nothing on earth so eood for corns,
buHions, callouses. rough. chapped or
itching skin, and Chilblans Mail
orders filed by Ezo Chemical Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
After playing consistent game

After playing a consistent game
through the season, with the result
that this branch Of athletics has been
made a live winter sport at Yale for
perhaps the first time, the university
hockey team lost to Harvard last Sat
urday, AZ. and thereby were defeated
in the series with the Crimson.
The seasons hockey record shows IL
Yale victories out of IS games.
In fencing, the Yale-Harvard meet
Saturday in New Haven was victory
for the home fencers, the result being
SO. The university wrestlers, who
had a clean sweep with Harvard in
their first meet, lost to Penn. State, six
bouts to one.
The most disastrous Of the minor
sports was basketball this year Yale
played many hard games, and lost by
the closest kind of margins, as is
shown by the score 1916 in the final
game Of the season with Columbia on
Tuesday. In the Intercollegiate league
Yale occupies the sixth and last posi-
ton. Columbia leads, with Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania tied for second
place Cornell third, and Princeton
fourth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
The Bulletins Special Yale Letter
Signs of Spring YaeA Prize for Best Play Written by an
Undergraduate Division of Athletic Managerships
-Borups Expedtion-Wnter AthIetics-A Week of
Special Religious Meetings Forestry School Closed
An Honor System-Booker Washngton's Visit.

Scientific school in regard to exam
nations has been proposed this week
by the Sheffield student council The
abuses of the present system and the
extent to which the evils of "cribbing'
in examinations have spread in the
Sheffield classes has led to a study of
the problem. The installment Of the
honor system, to do away with all
cheating at examination times, will
come before the senior class next
week, and there is every probability,
judging from the general sentiment,
that the plan will go through.
1t provides that the honor system
shall apply to all enrolled students of
the school; that is shall apply to all ex-
aminations and papers written in class,
and that to each paper this pledge
shall be signed. Il hereby pledge my
word of honor that / have neither Civ
en- or received aid during this exam
nation" Without this pledge no pa
per will receive credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
THE MODERN FIRE DEPARTMENT

Win the abandonment Of the horse
drawn chemicals and the substitute of
The motor chemical Tor greater efici-
ency u the service as Well as for
greater economy and despatch. ends
the last remnant NJ the old fire-hgnt-
ing system The change has been
gradual and 10 has taken many years
Tor the old political and somewhat
spectacular system 10 give up the
ghost brr with this change it Is all
gone.
Af'er the hand engine gave way to-
no steam engine. tho volunteer service
lnsc-ed and every year brought great
rarad.s and lanquets. Bright and
ueauttl, were the paraders i'm red
shirts aaj black trousers And the
,eas,s uere worthy OF heroes. When
the volunteer passed and drill and
discipline took the places Of rivalry
and enthusiasm. the horses alone re-
manned to give spectacular charm to
.ne scrsiee And now they TOO are
soIng. even ass the giant automatic
itself shall go some day when we have
real lrerroof construction and a bet
ter enforcement OF law.
The great rivalry of the past TO get
the arst stream of water on the fire.
The dressy parades with their brass
bands and drum corps. the competi-
i've contests 90 see which company
ouid throw the most effective stream
DO an angles. the cries Of the fore
men to "Hrake her down. boys" and
the loud acclaim Of the excited people
for the winners, have become memo
rIes ~ tile past.
In the future there may be riyalries
and speed contests. but they viii be- of
a changed character. The old fire de-
parimcnt with the departure OF the
horses has come To- its end and hence
forth aI things ia this service may be
said t1 De- entirely new.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

Booker T. Washington addressed an
audience that filed W0olsey hall to
overlooking on Wednesday night, just
BEFORE leaving on late evening train
for new work among the negroes in
Florida. The occasion was d Hampton
meeting, at which the aims and work
of the Virginia educational institution
for negroes and Indians was explained
by various speakers, while thirty of
the students sang plantation melodies
and gave Indian and Zulu dances and
songs
DR.. Washington speaking on The
Race Problem, showed. the progress of
his people in the half century since
they We're freed, gave remarkable in
stances Of the results Of education, and
appealed for help in the great work Of
raising up the negro.