davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
THE LATE PHIL ARMOUR of Ci

cago said any man was foolish who paid over ten cents for a cigar. but some do not agree with him. It is said that Pierpont Morgan smokes those that cost S560 each, He gets the to- bacco from Havana and has 1t special ly treated. Of the two men, we think Armour had the best judgment.
 There's a trick In making good cigars that comes with years of ex- perlence. We are the oldest manufac- turers in the state and believe the NORWICH FALLS or the CLUB HOUSE CIGARS are the best ones made for 10 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Postoffiee Clerks and Carriers to Go to
 New London.

The clerks and carriers of the Nor wich postoffice have accepted an invi- tation from their New London breth- ren to attend a grand smoker and gen eral good time there on Saturday even ing. It is expected that a good sized delegation will attend from here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
WEDDINGS.
Peek-Ea adie.

A wedding of much local interest took place at Hanover, in the town or Sprague, on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. when Rev. Henry T Arnold. of this city united in marriage Rev. Charles H. Peck of Marshheld Masso formerly of Hanover, and Miss Helen Eadie of Hanover, The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides brother, James w. Eadie, in the pres ence of relatives and a few intimate friends There were no attendants.
 The bride wore a handsome gown of white marquisette over white satin and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The wedding march from Lohengrln was played by Miss Jennie Gallup, who had previously siv- en a number of selections. During the evening there were several solos by Mrs Frances Way.
 The home was prettily decorated by Geduldig with palms and smilGX, pink and white roses and pink and white carnations. A reception followed the ceremony, during which refreshments were served in the dining room. There were many beautiful gifts, including cut glass, silver furniture china pie lures and check The gift of the groom to the bride was a sapphire and pearl pm, lilt DFIueS gong ava gown was of blue broadclOth with hat to match.
 Rev. and Mrs. Peck left by auto fol New London, to go to New York or their wedding trip, and on their return they will reside in Marshfeld, where Rev, MT. Peck has recently taken up 6 new pastorate. He was for a number of years pastor of the Hanover Con ! gregational church, and both have [ wide circle of friends in the village 1 and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
SPOKE AT PRAYER MEETINGS
 ON Y. M. c. A. WORK
President Case, General Secretary Starkey and Chairman Brown Committees Assemble Tonight.

At the prayer meetings of three of the city churches on Thursday eve+ ming speakers were present to bring
 before the church members the work that is. done locally by the Young Mems Christian association, which IS to start it's $5.O0O campaign this eve ming. President James L. Case spoke
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
RAPHAEL & SON

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connact.eut equal to The Bule tsttR fer huatneaa resuitSs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

native of West Wilmington. the
 daughter of Loren Trask and Eliza Squires. Mr. Church is a carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Church Works.

William P. Church, a native of Mont vile, who resides at No. AS Stanton avenue. and Mrs Kettle NJ. Works. q widow, whose home is in Manchester, were united in marriage on Saturday by John H. Barnes, J,P. This is the groOms third marriage. The bride is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24
Pattison-LafertY.

At ' o'clock Wednesday morning George H. Pattison and Miss Annie Lafferty were united in marriage by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly in St Pat rick's church. The bridesmaid was Miss Harriet Lafferty. a sister of the bride. and the best man was Louis Bolton. The bride and bridesmaid wore gowns of the latest style, picture hats, and both carried roses. A reception and breakfast were held at 2i0 Yantic street, the home of the bride, and rela- tives from out of town attended. The groom is the son of James and Mary O'Keefe PattisOn, and was born in North GTosvenordale. He has lived at 240 Yantic street, and is a mill opera tive. The bride Is the daughter of Peter and Annie McKenna Lafferty and has always resided here. After a tour the young couple will reside in this rfrV
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-24

I do business "on the level" Fair prices-best quality. ! know how. when and where to buy my Hay. Grain and Feed and my customers get tho advantage of this knowledge in a little better grade of Hay. Grain and Feed and at a little cheaper price I'd ike to add you to my list of pleased cus- toners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
IT LOOKS TO BRYAN AS II TAFT WOULD BE SELECTEDI

friend OF Col. Roosevelt who went in
to talk with some friends who sleep on
this floor. You must not say that Sena-
tor Root was here"
The youthful newspaper man smiled a
cold smile. lie hung around corner
Of the hall. When Mr.. P!nchot came
out a quarter OF an hour later the young
man had the news beat" OF his life.
Friendly elders passed the word over
the telephone to his city editor and his
newspaper did not print the startling
announcement. But he could not keep
the frightfui secret in his bosom and It
was all over Chicago In the morning
hours. with scores OF reporters trying
TO md out where the legend of Root
Roosevelt reconciliation started
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
NUTS CRACKED IN
CHICAGO BETWEEN
SHATTERED BOLTS
Humorous Side of the Big Re-
publican Row Over Taft
and Roosevelt.

CHICAGO. June ai.-"Ths hour has
come; tho party Is wrecked" ex-
claimed Frank A. Munsey. when con-
vsrsing with n friend. lowing Col.
Roossvelt's declaration that ne would
bolt
Party II vyVukSd?" asked Editor
Munssys frisnA why use the pres-
ant toner
Chicago has been having what I
call compromise weather. said Prot
Cox. the Windy City prognosticator.
we have kept IT," explained the
professor. temperate and pleasant all
week. This provides q sort OF com
promise for all the delegates inciud-
Ing those from Alaska and Hawaii"
Then to Justify tho reputation he
has for being prophetic, Prof. Cox
added: To-day and tomorrow will
be kind Of cloudy. may be stormy and
the thsrmometsr 10 bound 70 90 up u
Bit outside a. we'll ~ In the conven-
Don hall"
Essmit Roosevelt was seen on the
0vsnus to-day. accompanied by his
struggling muataohe. Early In the
morning Kermit received telegraphic
notice that no had succeeded In passing
All his examinations at Harvard. thus
completing the usual academic course
OF four years within two years and
one-half. The degree Kermit 10 20 re-
oeivs next week will make. him an
honest. to-g goodness chemist. which
caused one Of the Taft men TO re-
marki ',tAassu
TOO bad Kermit didn't como here
last week to apply the acid test to
fathers contests before tho National
Committee did. A. the result then Nigh,
have been different"
With the possible exception Of July Q
1906. the day that william JenninGI
bryan made his 'tCross OF Gold. Crown
OF Thorns'' speech and there were SEN
out from the Democratic Convention
hall IN Chicago upward Of millior
words by telegraph. more words hav,
been tic1ksd over the wires from Chi
cago each day since Sunday than eve
before. Chicago operators OF the West
ern Union thought they had reach 4
the limit for high records when on tn,
/ wv MI pothhb NoSHOA as ANCf
YORK; with tho Titanic survivors 5000
words were relayed from here. But tn
hlgh-water mark was reached yesterda
and to-day when the sending capacit
Of tho two companies was reached an,
some OF the newspaper representative
had TO resort to the long-distance teie
phone for quick service. paying in som
instances q for every three minutes o
conversation.
Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of J
Pierpont Morgan. will mot marry Judg
Ben b. Lindsey of Denver until he be
comes vice-President of the Unite
States 10 one Of the morsels OF con
ventlon gossip heard In the corridors O
the Congress Hotel.
"0uess the wedding beils'n nevs
ring" remarked Taft mnn who has n
particular regard for T. RS Denve
disciple.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21

the American people for self-gov-
eminent.
individuals differ In the amount
Of self.restraint they exercise, and
self-restraint is quite an accurate
measure of capacity for self-gov-
eminent. The individual who per-
mits his body to have free rein soon
destroys himself. The mind must
subjugate the body and keep II un-
der control before human being Is
worthy to be called a man. But
mental control Is not sufficient. The
mind may control the body, but the
mind itself may run wild. Without
q moral balance wheel brilliant
mind may use both itself and the
body for great harm.
Solomon tells us chat he that
ruleth his own spirit Is greater than
he that taketh a city" Where there
is the highest average of intellectual
and moral power, with the moral
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21

o. L. Bean a. Co, new theatrical
producing firm. has taken Offices In the
Fitzgerald Building. The company
first dramatic offering Will be a play
dealing with the Aztec civilization, en-
titled IAN Aztec Romance" The pro-
duction will be made on n lavish scale,
and the cast will be composed Of Amer
lean players.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
T,R. YE[[S third PARTY
AND GOES TO BED, LEAVING
HIS DELEGATES TO WORRY
They Wonder Where His "Sit Tight
and Silent Till Convention Ad-
journs, Then Nominate a Pro-
gressive" Plan Lets Them Off.
BY LINDSAY DENISON.
(staff Correspondent Of The Evsnins WORLDLY

Chicago June u.
ROOSEVELT HEADQUARTERS CONGRESS HOTEL-Theo.
do Roosevelt went bed at II o'clock night and his followers
|s up and do the worrying Until O'Clock this morning they stood
around the lobby Of the Congress- while the slopades tried flush them
out with gshes Of soapuds They trying guess he had
left them al.
About the last thing T. R. did before he TO bed was TO an
none that If there to be third party he would in it,"
But even this revolutionary statement qualified.
even though should be shown he s hat there genuine
desire for third party shall wait for definite expression of sen
ment before shall assume its leadership"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21

ment. They spoke loudly In It's favor
when they were talking with r. X. in
his consultation pariors. But when
they were cornered as individuals else
where ana asked about this fantastic
theory they shook their heads, shrugged
their shoulders and cast up their eyes.
The Colonel. however, listened to their
declarations with apparent enthusiasm
And then he went TO bed FIVE and hal:
hours earlier than usual. In this let
down OF his constant strain to keep all
his followers going at their h!ghes.
speed. those who have been following
him most closely found something like
a resignation to defeat.
HOW T. r. AND ROOT PEACE
STORY STARTED.
There was a wild rumor at large last
night which was due altogether to the
merry sense OF hum1 Of Detective
Barry. OF the Chicago police. lie had
been detailed to guard the Coloners
door. To the capturer OF the notorious
carbarn murderers such duty Is slightly
monotonous.
Late last night, after T. r. had gone
to bed. very young Chicago newspa.
per person. detailed TO the Death
Watch" on the Roosevelt headquarters
which means that he was assigned to
stay until the last lights went out and
the snores which came over the tran
SONS checked up with the number OF
persons known to have sleeping quar-
tiers In the rooms attached to the offices
slipped up 10 Barry and asked as Gif-
ford Pinchot slipped in: rs that Sena-
tor Root?"
Barry looked horror struck. what
made you guess that?" he said. Say.
you mustn't print that. No. that was
not Senator Root That was Just q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21

A great deal of mystery has been
made of the actual wording OF the
resolutions passed by the feeling out
caucus Of representative delegates held
In the Roosevelt convention to-day.
This was the meeting TO which two
members OF every Roosevelt delegation
were invited; the question put to them
was . good deal Of = Miles standish-
John Alden nature. what will your
delegates do" In effect. was the Ques-
ton put to the selected delegates, III
I make love to themT' There was no
John Alden present to whom the dele
gates could say: why don't you speak
for yourself?" Most Of them knew then
their fellow delegates would not follow
T. r. out Of the Coliseum convention.
PLAN FOR IRREGULAR" SUPER.
seDiNo CONVENTION.
Wherefore they coyly suggested that
the time was not ripe for any express
sion Of their affections at all. and that
they thought they were being unfairly
treated when asked to commit them.
selves thus late in the game when mat
tiers were approaching an issue and
any mans utteranco was likely to be
set down as final on the party books.
This opinion was voiced In q resolution
to the effect that the Roosevelt dele
gates would sit In silent protest" dur
ing the sessions Of what they call "the
| fraud. convention" And after It was
over should declare that inasmuch as
Senator Root had never been legally
made chairman he had no right to ad-
journ the convention. and that the pro-
gresslves therefore had the right 10
reopen tho convention at any time and
mako new nominations at any time be.
tween now and election day.
In body they cheered this senti.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
VIM. !. BRYAN DISCUSSES
ROOSEVELT AND HIS CRISIS
FOR THE EVENING WORLD
Bolt Would Lack Moral Force OF
Majority and He Could Only Hope
! for Success if Both Parties Nom
mate Reactionaries.
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
tcopynsht, 1912. By VIRGIL v. McNitt,

CHICAGO, June 2i-Whle waiting for the situation to
dear up let consider phase of this convention which should not
zpe notice. namely the evidence that gives Of the capacity Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21

in CONTROL there is the highest average Of citizenship Our nation Isl
making progress has high Of chzenhp-a larger
of its people other country have the intelligence
estimate problems with which they have to deal and the moral
strength to rappe with those problems.
photograph Of the nation All m" srsa:
here in BY
not without Dok''mn neither accumulated
advocated
s,adiasorai
battle policies. principle.
naSa a nSs Of Of anger and such sao. Of
DIVISION OF FACTIONS IS CLOSE.
n.ar,y equally dy a. Roosevelt sssns
Roosevelt largely Dooas ar. wien:
multitude. law order and
Now
party ar; brought face to face one and arc permitted to speak thor
Sc. a
Roosevelt. year DID,
s: n: and ss
mo srss ss
Edges but tn. Ss. Of Sseorum prevails. ' ' anu ~ 'A'
upon III. platform w,hOu.
,r . fn they s are n n. them s the, m. s % S.;
en- tn. M method, employs. but the
.v%s intensely discus: s..r differences.
..s..ran. but lneorruDaHly
TAFT FORCES IN FULL CONTROL.
s' % b: put S tine '' ss thu sassn ss
q fo
tn. least The credentials committee 4. entirely tn. hands Of tho Admin
In
Of
amiable
At Mr. Taft OF the situation and
him
r. r. CAN BOLT BUT DELEGATES WON'T.
is "A
his
OF
Q
unwilling
be Influenced
In
will thing needn
might hmsd
This influence
F
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

great an inventor as Edlson-and
even greater, in the sense in which
Archimedes was greater than all
the physicists who have since, with
growing light, improved on his
discoveries.
Suppose we could call back to life
one Of those artists who painted
pictures. with powdered ochre
mixed in his blood. on the walls of
the grotto of the Font de Gaume,
and lead him into the Metropolitan
Museum Do you think that he
would not recognize what our pic
lures essentially mean, and that If
we put palette and brushes into
his hands and trained him for a
few years he would not be able to
turn out very good modern pictures
himself?
Not So Out of Date.
Suppose we could revive one OF
the mothers of that early race and
put a modern baby in her lap. Do
you think that she would not
quickly show that she understood
the nature of a child and how to
soothe and care for it and how to
amuse it? How long 90 you mag
inc it would be before she could
wear a hobble skirt and a roWdy
hat as gracefully as any of her
Twentieth Century sisters? She
might even give them lessons in
the art of leading dog by a string.
We must learn not TO look down
~
dweller of 1000 years ago, for he
was a great man in his day and he
worthiy upheld the traditions,
which may already have been an
eient. of the superiority Of the hui
man mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

arouse our admiration, much more
than 5000 years ago. They were
erecting palaces in Crete perhaps
as long as 5000 years ago.
But even these people seem mod
ern in comparison with other early
men that we are beginning to learn
something about. In the sunny land
of southwestern France, as recent
exploration shows, men lived In
large communities at least 1900
years ago. You may see the Illus
trations of Professor Hertig's ar
ticle. photographs of skulls and
skeletons of some of these people,
and also of the beautiful bone nee
dies, with perfect eyeholes for
thread, which they made. and the
great rocky hill which they turned
into a subterranean city, and the
pictures which they drew, with ar
tistic skill. on stones and walls. rep.
resenting the horses, deer, buffalo,
birds, wild hogs and other ami
mails of their times.
How Many Years?
Taking these together with other
remains of man found elsewhere,
which represent several long stages
or progress, and noting that even
the earliest skulls of men were
plainly superior to those of any
other animal, one asks himself:
How many tens Of thousands of
years must not man have existed,
as a peculiar species, higher than
ali others on the earth, and how
far back must we go in order to
find a type of man not character
tied by an intelligence vastly great
er than that Of the brutes?
That man did not begin every
where at the same time in the same
stage of evolution seems clear
enough from the fact that in SINH
lar epochs early man showed diff
ferent degrees of development in
different countries, or in different
parts of the same country. This is
exactly what we see today, Some
favored parts of the world are now
Inhabited by men who have at
tanned a marvellous civilization,
while other parts are the homes Of
men who are relatively mere saw
ages. Everybody knows that man
kind is Invisible into a considerable
number of different races. varying
in color, in physical makeup, in in
tellectual power, in ideas-but no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Editorials by Readers of The Georgian

is exposed to this prolific June
bates flies by the trillion
The poor people Of this city were
made to spend something like $780,
GOO for garbage cans with lids to
them, and other strenuous efforts
were made to swat the deadly nv.
early in the spring a number of
poor washerwomen were fined the
limit for not cleaning their prem
ises promptly. but all our efforts
HAY been defeated by the big sta
bles and the indifference Of our
psmpered sanitary department. The
deadly ny is mo numerous than
ever Very truly,
a PlON Ger C1TlZTS y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

body has ever yet been able to dis
cover the real origin of any one of.
these races. Their history ante
dates all records. We can mix the
races, mingling their blood and COM
pounding their characteristics for
they are all alike, men and women,
but how did they acquire their diff
ferences to begin with?
The Power There.
Yet, in one respect they are not
different They al. possess similar
feelings, similar emotions and sim
liar minds. They all carry the
common birthmark of intellect In
some it is but little developed, BUT
THE POWER IS THERE. and 1t is
always at least sufficiently devel-
oped to make its possessors in
comparably superior to any other
kind of animal You can make a
savage comprehend the idea of
justice, but you can not. by any
effort make it comprehensive to
a gorilla. 1t is impossible to find
tribe of human beings, however low
in the scale of civilization, who do
not manifest the common qualities
OF humanity. although they may be
distorted, or latent. or covered up.
When and how did these qualities
originate?
Think for a moment what those
pictures, drawings, paintings In
ochre. and carvings, found in the
once man inhabited caves of
France, and made at least 1900,
and perhaps much more than r.
GOO years ago, mean. Notwith-
standing their lack of artistic skill.
they show that the artistic instinct
was already alive and in full oper-
alton. Those early men not only
SAW what the brutes did not see,
but they invented way to REP
RESENT WHAT THEY SAW.
Consider those bone needles OBJ
serve how well they are made, and
look particularly at the eye holes
1t is vast, almost immeasurabie
chasm that yawns between the
power of thought and of reasoning
which the making of those holes
implies and the duh instinct of the
mere animal, which never learns to
do a new thing, but continues. for
thousands OF generations. to follow
the same ways pursued by its an
cestors, The first troglodyte who
thought Of making a needle and
thread for his wife to make and
mend his garments with was as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
COUNCILS ECONOMIES.

To the Editor of The Georgian,
noticed few days ago that the
council had held up vouchers for
trips Of some of the officials to
conventions, among them being
that of the adult probation officer.
1t strikes me that it was one Of
the smallest things | have seen
them do--and that's saying lots.
other officials had made their am
nual trip to their respective asso-
Citations and return, when all Of a
sudden. without any notice what
soever 20 the expectant officials,
tho council was seized with at of
economical virtue and bollered out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Publicity and Pragmatism
Bv EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright. 1912, by International News Service

Righteousness is a form of com
mon sense.
Business is the science of hui
man service.
Commerce is eminently divine
calling, and the word commercial
should never be used as an epithet
save by the man with guinea hen
mind
The creed of an ad club is short
and concise. 1t runs something as
follows:
cREDo:
! believe in myself
I believe in the goods | sell.
believe in the firm for whom 7
work.
/ believe in my colleagues and
helpers
| believe in American business
methods.
believe in the efficiency Of
printers ink.
believe in producers. creators
manufacturers. distributors, and in
al industrial workers who have a
job and hold it down.
believe that truth is an asset.
believe In good cheer. and in
good health; and | recognize the
fact that the first requisite i'm sue
cess is not to achieve the dollar.
but to confer a benefit: and the re-
ward viii come automatically and
as a matter Of course.
believe in sunshine. fresh air.
spinach. apple sauce. buttermilll.
laughter, babies, bombazine. chif-
ION. always remembering that the
greatest word in the English lam
guage is "sufticieucy."
! believe that when | make "A sale
must make a friend
And believe that when part
with q man ! must do it in such a
Way chat when h" sees me again
ne viii be glad-ana so will |.
believe in the lands that work.
~ the brains that think. and i'm the
hearts that love Amen and amen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Higher Pay For Teachers
of the Nation

r)r Caxton. United States Of education has
with plea for higher paid and thoroughly
equipped teachers. For thu years he that the
average annual income of teachers
high schools has been less than $500
In states the less than $500 in eight
than $500 in two less than $3.50. and he remarks
FOR salaries like this it is clearly impossible hire the
services of men and OF good ability sufficient train
ing scholarship and experience Moreover large majority
of the teachers are and under twenty ex
penditu for public education is less than - per capita in
TWENTY-FIVE states and less than half that states
No wonder with tax burden comparatyel, light does
the commissioner urge liberal salaries for those who shape
the destiny of the nation through the sehoolroom