davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
MR. ROOSEVELT AS 4 BORROWER

Solomon says that the borrow CT IS servant unto the lender. If this applies to one who borrows ideas, Mr. Roosevelt does not re- cognize the obligation, for he has not only borrowed from the demo- cratic party as a few public men have borrowed from an opposing party, but he has shown himself strangely ungrateful for the ideas taken. Of course 1t will not be contended that an idea can be patented-it is the only thing in fact that is not subject to mono poly. Even MT, Perkins, with all his fondness for the trust. would not contend that a mono poly in ideas could be formed and made subject to regulation by a bureau appointed by the presi- dent. Mir. Roosevelt. however, has won his popularity by the advocacy of things previously ad- vocated by the democrats, and still he is all the while assailing the democrats bitterly and has shown toward them hostility that is hard to explain.
 To show the extent of his bor- rowing. let me enumerate some of the things which he now advo- cates that were advocated by the democrats at an earlier date.
 Take his paramount issue of the present campaign. namely. the rule of the people. The plat form adopted by the democratic national convention at Denver four years ago contained the fol- lowing:
 Shall the People Rule is the overwhelming issue which mani fests itself in all the questions HOW under discussion.
 Here is the very phrase which he employs, and fl k not only de-  clared to be an issGe. but the over whelming issue. lt was dwelt upon by the candidates. and by other speakers during the cam paign, so that MT. Roosevelt, then president, may be assumed to have had notice of it. He not only refused to admit then that it was the paramount issue. but he displayed extraordinary acti- vity in urging upon the country MT. Taft, whom he has since de- clared to be the agent of bosses, and the enemy of popular govern ment.
 It would seem that he ought to make some slight acknowledge ment of his indebtedness to the democratic party for suggesting this issue to him. At least, he might put the issue in quotation marks.
 He is now advocating the elect ion of senators, but if he ever ex- pressed himself in favor of this reform earlier than two years ago, the fact has escaped my ob- servation, and 1 have not only watched carefully, but waited anxiously. for some favorable ex- pression from him.
 The democratic party began the fight for the popular election of senators twenty years age this summer, when a democratic house of representatives atWash- ington passed, for the first time. a resolution submitting the neces- sary amendment. Since t h at time. a similar resolution has been passed by the house in five other congresses. first in 1894 by another democratic house; then .Z. |
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
TAX CONFIRMATION,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigne will at the next term of the Nevada Ghancer Court ask said Court to confirm the title to tn following lands lying in Nevafa County Arkan see ai}af which ar, held by the undersigned tn der warranty deeds from M. l.. Moore and wifi and Nat Martin and wife and all of which title depend upon tax titles made under tax sales fo the years named as follows:
 TOWNSHIP Il SOUTH RANGE 20 WEST. NV I'd SEE l-4 Section B. 1900
 E i.2 NE l-4 Section 20 1902
 NV 1-4 NE I-4 Section 90 1902
 NE l-4 NV l-4 Section 20. 1902
 SW 1-4 NE l-4 Section 28. 1889 TOWNSHIP I3 SOUTH RANGE p WEST SE-l-4 SW dissection IS. 1903 TOWNSHIP 13 SOUTH RANGE 2l WEST. NEIL SE I-4 Section 3i. 1905
 N l-2 NE l-4 Section 36 1906
 SEE Ii NE l-4 Section 36. 1906
 SEE 1-s SEE l-4 Section 36. 1888
 NE 1-4SEI-4 Section 36 1906 TOWNSHIP 13 SOUTH RANGE p WEST N1-2NE 1-4 Section 20. 1908
 SEE l-4 NE i-4 Section 20. 19o3 TOWNSHIP Ii SOUTH RANGE g WEST. SW i;4 NV 1.4 Section 22' l868-9
 SEE I'd SW Id Section p. l86S-9
 NV IA NV l-4 Section 27. l86s-9 All persons who can set up any right to an of the above described land in consequence O any infornality or any irregularity connecte with such sales. are hereby notified to appear a the next term of the Nevada Chancery Court an show cause why the sales so made should not b confirmed.
 Witness my hand this the 3rd day of Oetobe 1912.
 F.. W. GROVE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-10-11
STAND AHEAD

There k something about Hunt Light ming Oil that no other hnimen possess es. Others may be good, built Is sure ly the best. It does all you reeomeno it for, and more. For sprains, cuts bruises, burns, aches and pains t has no equal on earth It stands ahead or my medicine shelf.
 Very truly yours,
 T. I. Brownlow, Livingston Tenn (AdAertisemen0
Newark post., 1912-04-03
THE RABBIT

Many myths and legends con-
oertrd with the original festival are
sill a part Of the American obser-
vance Of the season. Few OF us
mow that the rabbit figuring so
opSpiruouSly in the store windows
gt Easter time holds his position by
rpa>un If story running back
many. many years.
Among certain ancient people
the hare was a type OF the moon
The hare is born with its eyes open
as its Egyptian name "un" slgnl,
les. The moon. open-eyed watches
,f the night was identified with the
hare horn with its eyes open and
tabled never to close them. An
ether step and the hare became as
>oriatpd with paschal eggs. which
we're broken to signify the new
year. In SaXony the children be
l.rvp the Easter hare brings Eastcl
!g> anI the custom has spread t
America. ouIy here we call him rah
BIT instead Of by his English nam
Newark post., 1912-04-03
THE FIXING OF THE TIME

r,rIy in the history Of the Chris
..,n Church great and mighty were
I" ,%. .ual2ciS arising over the proper
w. ,,. ,n which the anniversary Of
.J'' T' ,.s,rrrrcti0n Of Christ should be
.,,t in order to make it distinct
,,In ,nr Jewish Passover, which
1,, th,. rorrrunner and type Of the
,,br;.tilI Faster. AS early as the
''..nd NJ" century these disputes arose.
,h, western church objecting to the
,ntrnpoanrouS celebration OF
EASTER and the Jewish Passover. In
~jn r prevent this the Council
: Nfr. in 333 \. D. decided that
Tast.r >hculd be held ''The first
Sunday after the full moon which
,annrn> upon or next after the
IIIt day Of March. and if the full
'noou Happens upon Sunday,
easter Day is the Sunday after -
Emu tno lact that the Passover de-
nnd, upon the full moon Of spring.
n spitr VI all the precautions taken
Nv TN, Council Of Nice. Easter and
.bD Passover have occurred to,
,pthrl twice in the past century
ami will occur together three times
N this century.
Newark post., 1912-04-03
REMARKABLE RECORD In
RAELROADENG

i remarkable personal record III
railroading has just been completed
bv William r. Wherry, a PennSyl-
vania Railroad passenger condlc-
tor. who will be retired on March
%. at the age Of 81, after % years
Of active service. In this period he
was never suspended or disciplined
in any manner.
Mr.. WherTv was born i'll Cam
bria county, Pennsylvania. March
%. 1S45. and when II years old
was employed by the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company as ffeight
brakeman. One promotion follow
ed another until he was made a pas
sanoer conductor on the Pittsburgh
Division. where he is employed at
the present time.
The record of this passenger con
ductor. who is the type OF man the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad puts III
charge of its trains, is given III Il
unim,e way in a letter written nE
him to his superintendent. lie
stated: ,.
II have now been running pas
samoan train for almost forty-SiN
vnars and in that time have never
bad = serious accident. never had a
nassenoer seriously injured or XIII
pd have never been fined or s!Is-
nended. always got along well WIN
the travelling public, was never re,
nortpd by passenger that ! hearo
If and never was the cause OF any
law suits. which, when you consider
tbe nnmber Of people Of all KINDS
have handled. IS wonder. IL I'D,
niyavs been my aim to do every
thing in my power 10 take my 1rall
over the division safely, ana | iiav'
always held the company iii'el =
ests first and have been Loyal 10 1t
T have never been seriously III
;,,red but have had some very mar
: row escapes. having fallen betweel
|, freight cars. was knocked down y.
, an engine and squeezed pet"ee'
cars.
Newark post., 1912-04-03
ELKTON ADOPTS CHAUTAUQUA
PLAN

The Chautauqua Plan has found
favor in many neighboring towns.
In our issue Of February II, we
stated the generosity which has
made the plan Il practical one. Or.
Paul u. Pearson. whose reputation
On the Chautauqua platform mas
become nationwide. regretted the
fact that the great good gained
from this manner Of self-lmproVe-
ment was only practiced III the
Middle West. and decided to make
an effort to bring such methods
INTO vogue in his OWE community.
Men If wealth-Of generous mn
pulse as well as possessors OF dol
lars and cpnts-were visited, with
the result that within short time
after the idea was conceived, S3o,-
900 had been subscribed and the
Chautauqua Association organized
Town after town. after hearing
the generous provisions Of the plan
has fallen into line. Last Thurs
day night Elkton, Md. added hei
name to the list Of progresslVeS
The privilege Of hearing lecturer,
of national fame. as well as the DeS'
the country affords by way OF nu
sic aEd lighter entertainment may
be secured for the town by submit
ing nmun> Of ten men Wiling It
net as 4uarant0rs for the sale o.
ioo season tickets at - each.
The offer Includes an appeal Z
the merchants and Board OF TRADE
The association donates 500 genera
admission tickets worth 30 cent
each Ter l2OO if 500 season ticket
are SoldJ which are given to pun
chaSers in the proportion OF tn
number Of tickets bought, for pres
entatlon 10 persons residing outsia
oof the town. with view to attract
ny visitors. and the lncldenta
benefit to the local business.
The Chautauqua meetings WI
oe held in EIkton either the wee
oeglnning June II or that OF Jul
first.
Newark post., 1912-04-03
THE NAME

The name " Easter,' is derived
f,nm EaStre' who was Worship
ned by the ancient Teutonic races
AZ yoddp>s Of spring. The Saxons
Celebrated their feast to Eostra in
,pril. and this festival, in the
,nring of the year. when all the
srth was awakening. became the
hoIy Christian day, significant of
,hp risen Christ and Of a spiritual
renewal or rebirth.
Newark post., 1912-04-03
Up-to-Date
LIVERY
Finest 7urn-Outs In
7own
Hauling e. Cartir7gg
At Your Service At All Hours
4. L. STWTZ
u~ STATE OF EBEN MALCOLM /
FRAZER, deceased.

xu~ STATE OF EBIiN MALCOLM
FRAZER, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration upon the Estate OF
Eben Malcolm Frazer late OF White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
Granted unto Eben b. Frazer on the /th
dav of February \. D. 1912, and all per-
sons indebted 10 the said deceased are re-
ouested to make payment to the Admin
istrator without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the same
duly probated 10 the said Administrator
~, or before the 9TH day Of February y.
D. 1918, or abide by the law in this be-
half.
Charles b. Evans, Esq, Attorney-a'-
Law, Wilmington, Del.
EBEN b. FRAZER,
>, ,,ot Administrator.
Newark post., 1912-04-03
MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF EASTERTIMF

Reminding mankind in their sim
pie way
OF the holy marvel of Easter
Day"
According to the old tradition
the red is typical of the blood
Chl1St shed, the blue a reminder Of
MS promise Of hope. the gold the
treasures laid up in heaven and
white the purity of the redeemed
soul.
The ''sweet bird'' So runs the
legend, had built her nest in tree
oVerhangIng the tomb of our Lord
AS she sat brooding over her nest
she saw the body of Christ brought
TO the tomb and tenderly laid there
in. Her joy was turned to grief
and her happy song to one of sor-
row. Nor did her mourning cease
untll she saw the CLEAN of the
white robes Of the angels as they
came to roll the stone away. 4
great peace then entered her heart
aho the song again became one of
triumph.
Ms Easter signifies a new birth.
we can redily see how the coo be-
came associated with Eastertime
Tor according to the pagan idea it
was the beginning of all life. The
ancient Films thus accounted for
creation: a mystic bird laid an
egg IN the lap Of Vaimalnon. who
warmed it in his bosom. but letting
; 1t fall into the water it broke. The
lower part Of the shell formed the
earth. the upper the vast dome of
. the sky. The white became the
: sun and the earth the moon. while
the little fragments Of broken shell
flew upward and became fixed in
the great blue vault as stars Ir
Burmah the legend for the begin
ming Of the human race is that of /
boy and a girl hatched from al
egg. The Chinese legend. similar
to that Of the Films. claims tha-
the world was formed from al
, enormous egg. When the egg wa,
broken Il human being steppci
, forth from the yolk. The uppe
half passed upward and becam,
the sky; the lower half inverted
and formed the earth. while the al
bumen flowed around it and mad
t. the sea.
= The custom Of eating eggs a
9 Faster is almost as old as usin,
- them as gifts. An old expense ac
! count of Edward |. contains tn
- item: $50 stained eggs covere,
. with gold leaf" The pope pre-
!, sented to Henry VIII. an egg en-
:. cased in silver filigree.
J. But the custom dates to eve
r earlier times. for these were tn
= gifts exchanged by the PerSianS d
y the beginning Of their solar yea
, The Christian merely continue
the pagan custom, adding beaut
and significance to it's meaning.
no longer merely marks the oper
It ING Of new year. The egg "ol
tains within its shell the germ {
j life and abundance. so in our otfc
ing to friend, we wish him a
= the blessings it contains, 1t HI
within it the elements Of a futrr
1. life. corresponding to the rcsurre
ton Of Joyous Eastertide.
Newark post., 1912-04-03
EGGS AS SYMBOLS

Nm aurio9t tradition tells us that
Eyer since that blessed night
When death bowed down the LORD
If L,ght.
The o.-~ Of that SWEET bird chang
ri tho." hW".
Ind hrmnd with red. and gold
and blue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

daughter, Mrs. Charles w. Coreoran, of "A Fountain street.
 Mrs. Fitch was very industrious ana charitable and was always willing To help others whenever she was able
 Fred Voudt.
 Fred Voudt died at the odd Fellows home at Fairview Tuesday morning al S.15 o'clock. Death was due to stomach trouble, with which he had been at- hicted for the past six months, for the past two weeks being in critical con- dition.
 He was member of Germania lodge of New Haven and has been a resident at the home for two years He was 70 years old and is survived by ms widow and two sons and two daugn- ters, all of whom live in New Haven. Joseph Hahn.
 Joseph Hahn, for 25 years q dry goods clerk in New London, died Tues | day at Lawrence hospital New LorN- don Mr Hahn suffered from cancer of the stomach Mr. Hahn was born in Austria and was 64 years. l 1 months and Il days of age. Mrs. Hahn, three sons, Benjamin, Moxie and Samuei. and four daughters Mrs. J. Klein Of Brooklyn, Misses Rose. Lena and Hat tie Hahn. and a brother, Louis, of Denver, Col, survive Mir. Hahn. Mir Hahn was a member of Sprague lodge No. g, A. O. U. w., and of New Lon don council No. 14S4, R, A.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
PERSONAL.

John Holsten of Lafayette street is visiting in New York
 Charles A. Gager, ST., of West Main street was in Bozrah on Tuesday
 Miss Myrtle Ravens of Mantle was the guest of friends in town Monday
 Nathan Trachtenberg went to New York Tuesday for short visit with relatives
 Mrs, L. B. Lathrop has returned to Stonington after brief visit in Nor wich and Hartford.
 Mrs. Lucy T. Burnham and Mrs. Willard M. Bushnell have returned fro ma stay at Fishers Island.
 Mrs. E. E. Aben and Miss Frances Abel of East Great Plain were visit ing friends in Bozrah Sunday.
 Mrs. John Kane and children of Asy- lum street leave today Wednesday, for few days visit at Ocean beach.
 Mrs. A. H. Savage and daughter Irene have returned to their home in Franklin after few days stay in New Haven.
 Mrs. s. S. Thresher and daughters Misses Annie and Susan Thresher, have arrived at their summer home in Mystic for the season.
 Miss Zepher Del Carlos of oneco street has returned to her home from the Backus hospital after a prolong ed illness with typhoid fever.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Savage and daughter Irene and Joseph Richmond and Mir. and Mrs. George B. Richmond of Franklin spent Sunday at Ocean Beach.
 Thomas H. Crawford and Thomas | M. Connor will sail from New York on the steamer President Lincoln for | Hamburg. MT. Crawford and MT 1 Connor will make a tour of Great Britain and will return early in Sep 1 tember.
 Mrs George D. Robinson, daughter | Hazel and son Donald left Tuesday fol a six weeks visit at their former home in Milltown. New Brunswick. They sail from Boston on the Governor Cobt and arrive in New Brunswick Thurs day,
 It was Winslow Lucas, formerly ot this city, and not Wilfred Lucas. wht married a South Boston young woman at Putnam Saturday. They spent Sun day here, but are now on their honey moon trip to New York The groom 1 is the son of the late Noah Lucas anC Mrs. Julia Lucas McGregor of No. 3, 1 Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
BARGE CAPTAIN DROWNED.
Daniel Norton of New York Fell Over
 board Tuesday Afternoon.

Captain Daniel Norton of the coal barge Josephine which is tied up at the West Side of Central wharf, fell from the barge Anna, which was tied at the same wharf. and was drowned Tuesday afternoon about 3.30 o'clock. Captain Bristol of the Anna and Cap tain Norton were going to the central part of the city to do shopping, and while the former was in the cabin he heard shouting, and on coming out found that Norton had fallen over board. Efforts were made to save Nor ton, but without avail. Policeman Henderson, who was sent to the scene by Captain Linton, recovered the body after dragging the river for about an | hour
 Captain Norton's home was in New York. He was probably between 35 and 40 years of age.
 The body was taken in charge by l Undertakers Church & Allen after ii had been brought ashore at Halls 1 dock by Policeman Henderson. The | body was taken in a nexpress wagon ! to the undertaking rooms. The case was reported to Coroner Brown by l Medical Examiner Kimball The cor oner will conduct an investigation this morning
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
CONNECTICUT ESTATES HELPED.
By New Inheritance Tax Law Passed
 by Massachusetts.

The tax commissioner wishes to supplement the information given to the judges of probate at the last meet ing of their association.
 The Massachusetts legislature of 1912 has amended the inheritance tax so that it removes the double taxation of shares of stock of Massachusetts cor porations when held by estates of non resident decedents. The statute ap plies to all estates where the decedent has died subsequent to May 29th, 1912.
 In brief, the law taxes all the prop erty of a resident decedent, except real property without the state, and only the real estate of a nonresident dece- dent. This exempts from taxation the shares of stock of Massachusetts cor porations when owned by estates of Connecticut decedents.
 Under the reciprocal provision of our statute, shares of stock of Con- nectieut. and ehoses in action, physi- eally without the state, owned by es- tates of Massachusetts decedents, who died subsequent to May 18th, 1912, are exempted from taxation in this state, but such shares of stock. choses in action and savings bank deposits be- longing to such estates will continue to be subject to our inheritance tax when physically within this state. | The Massachusetts statute provides | that the property subject to the in- l heritance tax shall be
 | All property within the jurisdiction of the commonwealth, corporeal or in- corporeal, and any interest therein
 belonging to inhabitants of the com. monWealth, and all real estate within | the commonwealth, or any interes 1 therein, belonging to persons who art
 not inhabitants of the commonwealth
 which shall pass by will or by the law
 regulating intestate succession, or b,
 deed, grant or gift" etc.
 The new Massachusetts statute
 the same in principle as that enactei
 by the state of New York last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Reuisitinn His Old Home.

MT. and Mrs. William c. Bode left here on Tuesday evening on the boat train to sail from New York on Thurs day on the steamer President Lincoln for Hamburg. MT. Bode's principal ob- ject in making the trip is to revisit his old home in Hanover, Germany. It is 21 years since Mir Bode has seen his old father in Hanover, so that he will hasten there from Hamburg after the steamer docks. He has a large num- her of relatives also in Hanover, and will spend the time until September visiting with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Save Your Hair
Don't Use Preparations Con- taining Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur.

Even if you have healthy hair you ought to use a little PARiSlANsSage once a week as a hair dressing. 1t keeps the hair healthy; prevents scalp itch, falling hair and dandruff, and badness. -
 But be sure you get PAhIoIAN sage There are many limitations. Ihe gHl with Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle of PARASlAN Sage.
 If banIshes dandrnff, stops falling hair and scalp itch, and imparts to the hair a brillisncy and lustre that all women. as well as men, love so dearly, PARISlAN Sage is q daintily perfumed and refreshing hair dressing. It's the best hair tonic you can buy. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgooc Co. and dealers everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

Walter E. Dray and Mary Dray. all of New London.
 George E, Cox of Hartford has been made an inspector of highways at $l0V a month, to carry out the law passed in the last general assembly to com pei public service corporations using the state highways to leave them III as good condition as they were when disturbed by them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
corfo,aroe ~ Fair o#icials,

The state board of agriculture has arranged for a conference between the board and the officers of the several state agricultural societies or fairs which will assist in strengthening the fairs. This will be by a meeting of the presidents and secretaries of the several fairs to be held at Room 62. in the capitol at Hartford. on July 90, at II o'clock a. Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
NEW LONDON LED
 IN MARRIAGES IN MAY
Neiehboroing Town Had 1e, Norwich
 18, and Putnam 16.

Through the monthly bulletin of the state board of health it is shown that for the month of May New London led eastern Connecticut in the number of marriages. with Norwich a close second and Rutnam well up in third place.
 New London had 19. Norwich IS and Putnam 16 Windham showed S. Kill ingly 6. Stafford 6, Stonington 2, Plain field 4, and GrOtOn 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17

other country, because the firm that placed that plant together did not con fine itself to its own machines in put ting the plant together. If there was another company that had a more up- to- date machine, that machine was put into the plant. with the result that we had in the plant the most up-to- date machines in every branch, and that was something of which they might justly be proud.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
Cotton Manufacturers at Groton

The 9Sd meeting of the National As sociation of Cotton Manufacturers Is to be held at The Griswold Eastern Point, New London, beginning on the evening of Sept 9, 1912, and continu ing through the two following days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
The New Bedford Strike

New Bedford; Mass. July 16.-The probability of an extension of the strike in the cloth mills of New Bed ford was averted tonight, for a time at least by the action of the weavers' un- ion in voting to hold a conference with the agents of the seven mills now op- erating
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
pruu.c .crazed Nearo Kills Four.

Tampa. Fla, July 16.--BOb Harris, 2 drug crazed negro. went on a rampage here today, killed four negroes, wound ed white policeman. and himself was slain by policeman after a siege in which gasoline was used to burn him out of a house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17
May Serve in German Army.

Washington, July 16.-Germany has given it's consent for an American ca"- airy officer tc serve with the German army year to observe and study the cavalry branch.