davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
Thoroughly up-to.Dass.

"Halloa!" Jellison cried. ~ he en-
countered his acquaintance. Barwood.
in the street. Thought you were get
ting married today. Postponed?"
Altogether" said Barwood, firmly.
mot even engaged now. then!" pur-
sued Jellison.
mo. The lady was to have mar
ried was too modern-too up-to-dats
for me-"
"Up-to. o.datei" The excuse astonish.
cd 5Jellison. "How ON earth"
Wrote her last Monday, saying !
was coming to see her On "wednesday.
You see. although we'd besn engaged
for some time. ! never formally pro-
posed. and she seemed to want It. SO
] went ON Wednesday-just to satisfy
her whim. ~ thought Got there
and found she had sold the rights Of
photographing me At the moment OF
proposing to = cinemetagraph COM
pany.
That settled it!"-Tit-Bits.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
TWELVE CENTS ENTIRE Cost
Appis Rely eeiy chlsAy ospsass u,
sSeesss In psxtsrity and cars.
fvlnsss ~ Mixing.

Two large cups OF Aour e csnts).
add pinch Of salt. teaspoon Of b.
king powder, tablespoon Of lard Il
cent?. mix with cold water to . con-
sistency sufficient % roll out vsry
thin.
Three sood-sised cooking apples q
oents) chopped very nns. Spread ~
pies on rolled out crust. sprinkis well
with two tablespoonfuls OF sugar and
. little grated nutmeg. roll mp a. Jelly
roll. Put In . round pan we'll creased
with butter. Be sure to have the pan
deep. q milk pan y bsst. Add one
half cup of sugar q cents). table
spoonful Of butter q cents) and one
half teaspoonful Of grated nutmeg.
Cover all with boiling water. Put in
the oven to bake until good brown
The boiling water, sugar and butter
mako the sauce. Serve bot This 70
most delicious pudding.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
SET LUNCHEON TABLE SIMPLY
oses.essbeeatisn 10 . easst Wasa
This Form ~ Estsstaiamsst
10 u ordee.

The luncheon tabls b laid IN . sin-
Ae manner--ths alnplae ths bsttsr.
Ley ths cloth ~ for liassr-Aavs Q
.ov aoverA oospas q snail yasss
ai'ea With blossoms aaA leaves. q
low bowl Of ferns. .Fruit alse uahss
. eecorativs bit o. esaoe. Have ~
- vsl-polished silver - slass and
p sure that thsy ass laid tastsfnlly
sAs IN order. The fashion Of drink-
ING tea o. coffee With iunehsca y
saDpaly going out. thsir Place bsing
a.en by the moro healthful fruit
aI'nss. particularly grape juica. Thsss
may b prepared bstorshanA and
sefvse from glass pitcher on the
.sols- Let al Of the things offered
Pc good though simple With an attrso-
i've garnish where aecessary. and
Soer reDast b bound to b. successful.
10 not overload your table. enough
y - sood ~ . FEAST" and be sure
you have enough to 60 round for -
scant meal u scant vsIcome."
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
pinsbats.

A woman would be In despair II ma.
ture had formed her as fashion makes
her sppear.-Mlle. de Lespinasse.
The clown knows very well that the
women are not In love with him. but
with Hamlet. the fellow In the black
cloak and plumed hat.-Oliver Wen.
dell Holmes.
Do you not know that am wo-
mani When think i must speak.--
William Shakespeare.
Woman sends forth her sympathfes
on adventure. She embarks her whole
soul in the traffic OF affection, and II
shipwrecked. her case IL hopeless
Washington Irving. Z
He that hath wife and children hath
given hostages to fortune: for they
are impediments to great enterprises.
either Of virtue or misohief.-Francis
Bacon.
God! She IL like q milk white lame
that bieats for mans protection.
John Keats.
We love handsome women from in-
clination, homely women from interest
and .virtuous women from reason
Arsene Houssaye.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
ces.seesess bselp.

When making youf rcoOf0Et0f1 ~
this scheme. Tack the cotton hatting
carefully Into moeauite Astting, thea
slip hstwssn sikoiins cavern. ana ~
q usual When You want to wash tAs
cover II u : simpls matter y snip ~
knots, slip the batting out of IL cev.
q, and clsanss t. Much bothsr u
SAVED, becaussd The Govern caa -
washed easily. whsssas waiting tAs
whole comforter II I great lob, and
then, IN this way. the cotton batting 3
not matted down - by washing:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
PottsrIss ProspsrIns.

The output Of the pottery Industries
Of the United States had q value of
&34.51s.560 in 1911. according to the
United States geological survey chart
OF clay products production, by states,
compiled by Jefferson Middletown.
The pottery collection for. 1911 was
greater than for 1910. when the out
put was valued ut s33. 3.7s4.e7s. the In.
crease being $73a.ss2. OF the total
production. Ohio was frst, with an
output valued at s14.775. .3s5; New Jer-
sey second. with 3s.40l.s41: West vir-
ginia third. with 1850. .2o3: New York
fourth, with s2,17s.3s4; Pennsylvania
NTH. with $2.156,s17. and Indiana
sixth. with t1.004.747. The output Of
NO othsr state had : value In excess
OF ! million dollars.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
n. poor cce.tvr,.

There was . meeting Of the nev
teachers and the cid. It was sort Of
love feast. reception. or whatever you
call 1t. Anyhow. all the teachers got
together and pretended that they
didn't have care in the world. After
the eats were eat, the symposiarch
proposed toast: Long Live Our
Teachers" y.
It was drunk enthusiastically. One
OF the new teachers waa called on to
respond. He modestiy accepted. His
answer was: what ONT"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
TOWN oer,cgas.

Aayor-James B. Harden.
Cerk-John D. EhuIl.
Treasurer-G. W. Stevens.
TFustees-T. G. Demaray. Geo. J.
tkeeman. "a Haberstron, l. N. Gee.
G.. A. Pinkham and William Baker.
NGarshal-E. House.
Ppl1ce MaSistrste-J. w. Wilkin.
Juotices ~ the PeacerJ. ". Wukio
- Wlllian NcGlashen.
Official Paper-rhe Holly Chief
tain.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
Protected.

The late Thomas B. Reed. when q
lad. was requested Is bail out q small
boat that had been leaking badly. and
was almost full of water.
Il can't do It," replied Tom. ats
unconstitutional"
what do you mean?" inquired the
owner Of the boat.
"The constitution Of the United
States says" replied the future states
man, "that excessive bail shall not be
required Of any man."
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
LIKE Mushrooms.

Az they emerged from the subway
station they were confronted by =
giant skyscraper rising into the blue.
"What building IL that?" she asked.
not being an habitue Of the downtown
district. Il don't know" he replied.
She looked at him In surprise. this
quarter Of New York being his daily
locale. "No." he insisted wearily. Il
don't know. 1t wasn't there yester-
day."-New York Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
cHvRcNes AND soclGrlEs.

Aethodiet Church-Sunday school
= - = n; preaching. every Sunday
morning and evening; Rev. @. A
Cage. pastor
Baptist Church-Sunday School at
10 =. m; prsachIng at II I. M: B.
=. y. u. meeting ct 6: 20 p. m; preach.
M alternate Sunday evenings ct 4: 30
p. m.' prayer meeting at 7:30 p. n.
Thursday.
Presbyterian Church - Sunday
school at s:45 Z. m; preaching every
sunday morning at IL and every Sun
day evening at 7:30: Junior meeting
y 1880 p M; Young Peoples meeting
t.S:46 p. m: meeting for prayer and
HshIe study every Thursday at 1880
p. 2. Rev. Wiley K. Wright. pastor.
Catholic Church -. Services every
second ana fourth Sunday OF each
month at 10 O'clock, q. m. All are
welcome. Rev. J. A. Bastien. Pastor.
Holly Leaf Camp. 7742, M. W. A., j.
=. snyder, Consul: Vincent DeBus, Ad.
y6er: J. Adkins. Sec, d. D. Newbanks.
banker; Otis Ford, w. w Calkins, C.
y Aerwin. Managers: H. Bahringer,
1aeS Gate Lodge No. lis, A. r. & a.
n. meets first and third Fridays of
0cb month. Visiting brethren COT.
daily invited to attend. Or. r. d.
Wilton. w, NJ; ]. e. Murphy. 8. W.;
9. H. Thatcher, J.. W.; L. n. Gee. Sec;
g. w. Whitney, 8. D.; w. C. Simpson.
J. d ]. 8. McMurtry, 8. g.; Harold
Scott J. g.; H. C. Ogden, Treas; J.
B. Harden. Tiler.
Holly Lodge No. ia. I. o. o. r.,
meets each Wednesday evening It the
8olly hall. Visitors are cordially IN
vited. J. T. Adkins. N. a., Charles
witte. Gec'y. I I
Holly Ehaptarsa No. 80 o. y. &. meets
eAr1 SECOND ard fourth Thursday,
" oaeh nD0nth IN Nas0nic hall.
WORTHY Matron, Mfs DmmA Scott
worthy Patron, william Baker: Ass0-
ciate lfatron. Bessie Garrison: See
Rotary. y. n Murphy: Treasurer, Mrs.
Dueenia Wilson: Conductress. Mrs.I
Matte HchIager, Assistant Conduc.i
tress. Nrs. Minnie Davis: Adah, Mrs-
Pearl White; Ruth. Mrs. Edith Wiley;
Esther. Mrs. Irene House; Martha.
MrS. Matte Demeray; Electa, MRS.
Nillie Baker; Warder, Mrs. Clara Dun.
can: Chaplain, Mrs.. Enola Garrison:
0entfnel. Harold Scott.
Holly Conmercial Club. j. WiIkin,
Pres.; Norris =. Berry, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
HARD 70 eEg.
Gvsn When the Faets About Coffee
are Plain.

II 10 curious how people will refuse
10 believe what one can clearly see.
Tell the average man or woman that
the slow but cumulative poisonous
effect Of cafkeine-ths alkaloid In tea
and coffee tends to weaken the heart.
upset the nervous system and cause
indigestion. and they may laugh ct
you II they don't know the facts.
Prove 1t by science or BY practical
demonstration In the recovery Of cof-
fee drinkers from the above condi-
tions. and . large per cent Of the hu-
man family will shrug thei- shoulders.
take some drugs and-keep on drink
fng coffee or tea.
Coffee never agreed with me nor
with several members OF our house
hold" writes . lady. ut enervates.
dspresses and creates feeling Of
lapguor and heavincss. It was only
BY leaving on coffee and using Postum
that We discovered the cause and way
out OF these Ills.
~The only reason, am sure. why
Postum Ii not used altogether to tho
exclusion OF ordinary coffee il. many
persons do not know and do not seem
willing to learn the facts and how to
prepare this nutritious beverage.
There's only ono way-according to
directions-boil It fully Is minutes.
Then II IL delicious" Name given BY
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read
the little book. "The Road to Well
ville," In pkgs. There's reason"
Evsr read the nAsvo Isttefs a new
Sae apDears kroa tfaae t. ttne. Thsy
afs ge1uane, tfaey aaA f1l1 0R h1nan
0tol0Sf. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
Ts prsears s..ss ser Fryiae.

cut into small piscss. rsmoviag al ths
hber. FIT into = double boiler TO melt.
Frees Il OF q fAst - Il mslts into ths
fsying kettle. that should ~ "a The
back o. ~ Gtpvs. WAsa m ~ suet
4 melted add. ons plnf-M oiiys "a.
This makes = geod quantity - start
tAs Kettle. And by aAAing aGrsps oe
sust IRON stsak occasionally and Z
few spoonfula n On Il VII lat . fam
ny u medium s1ss for { pear. Il
should b strained each time Il Il ussd
to kssp frss from sediment and q
prevent IT. getting stroas.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
ReA1y - obIIse.

Little James. while at . neighbaSis.
uss siven . piece Of bread and buttes.
and politely said. ~thank you!"
That's right James," said the LADY
Il lilks To hear little boys say thank
you"
well. rejoined James. III you vast
70 hear mo say It again. you misht
pat some jam ON It."
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
IRISH DEFY KIMa GEORGE
Ulster Lords Pledge . ignore Home
Rule Deefoo.

Ballymoney. ireland Within gun.
Ahot OF the famous Glla1 where Rory,
the Rapparee. held al bay the power
OF the invading Scotch covenanters
and fought the last battles In Dali
riada for the vanquished Stewards. tho
Irish lords bade defiance to any de-
cree Of king and commops, placing
the government of Ireland In the
hands Of a nationalist parliament.
Fifty thousand excited Unionists,
with Haunting banners and brass, fife
and drum bands from Derry, Antrim
and Down, listened toithe right honor
able, the earl of KilmOrey, pledgfng
the lords OF Ulster never to submit
to .the degradation ok the North at
the bidding of the pope's henchmen." :"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
The Author a Hsr Bvsssst.

The Author a Her Busiest.
Mr.. Wright-Is your husband busy
now? -se
Mrs. Penman-Oh. very busy. j
Mr.. Wright-What Is he doing?
Mrs. Penman-He's at work on Q
story.
Mr.. Wright-Writing story. ID hsf
Mrs. Penman-Oh. no; he wrote It .
month ago. He's trying to sell itnow.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
Furniture o. Maple.

There il . new style Of furniture oe
plain line that y Of gray maple iniaid
with coppsr and silver In simple con-
ventional designs. The furniture b
Of the light weight mtssion order.
though mot - severe IN hns and with
the metal iniay : tracs u color . h
trodaee4 TAs ehalFa ass rpsmy ~
n4uEtabis ~ ~ tGssas insla1e :
shoet ~ drawers that = nade WITH
sabinst ~ 4 whl0A thsre ars thrss
susall drawers and tvo ouDboards: !
Dswfng table With drop leaves. dress-
inS tabs and stool hat dsst and ~
the rest
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
Alum water Tor. RInslrc,

Alum water - good to use Or Rms
Ing curtains and muslin hansings
chiidren'1 dresses and pihAforee; II
order to render them nonindammabls
Two ounces Of alum should be dis
solved in one gallon Of water and n
used for the rinsing process.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04

FOR SALE CHEAP; several thousand feet Of Il
inch rvetted steel pipe. Havens. l6a waxee street,
Denver
We pay highest cash prices for old
copper, brass and lead scrap. Write
US what you have.
The sI.ACK-HORNER BRASS MFG. co.
1888 Blake st., Denver. Co.'s.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04

vasserS, comIG of Governor Shat.
roth, Secretary ~ 1tate Pearce. Attor.
ney Genernl 0F1e3Ith, State Auditor
Leddy and otatef3 treasurer Kenehan,
have c0mpAQtA1 Ne canvass OF the
votes cast ct ~ recent primary elec.
tion. and tie nqsi1er of votes for the
various ca1didaAe6 Follow:
c,yss ys,'sa s:ss:: Msris Leas +
cent I1s,,sS lssss s.., psnS majority, s.sss.
ssass ssa ss Il kaoWs. "; wsss5 Ssss.
Representative. ii sixty.third Con.
f. sEess gnsa sscss sssa taryssamsel tss
= aiiieS. Sszf: csS:snee P. a'd podss. ams: II.
sna sns; L.9Sn LsSI, sasIssesssa y es S'sss. kingsley
Repressstative sixty-third Con-
grsss, , Hn!tsd eeasss' w First Congre.-
John Campbell 1&D19: Rees b. Rees,
s.sS2. caapbsil.s pa jority. 1897.
pSitiU dGgeTaoscsesa 6 PaFas zilS7:
'oI.ts hsa,sa.a, s;s.a, os.srnor-E.ra r. FL.
sss Hs' Eiias.. sisss ssssss & 5sss 5RsssSssnp0ri T.
Secretary Of stats-John e. Ramer.
xualto. o state Beqia iamin c. Cat
sss; G cssssa's A . naieEt,y, y $500. ,,,,. >.
4os; Oscar ?. cssss i2,s5l: Dicks ma
''ltti Atiornsy '''d 'dsas5sEBenjamin drif-
nth, so.sis; WiiIlam ,; dobin. 1857.
af'sa.ss snn.ss,saasas sbis instruction
aisss Rsssai Il Ia IHnasxsr..sss 81 oi ce,oraae. to
4 Regent tAG Univssssiy. Of i Colorado. Long
Ps.lsi.s. Gst.iss. sta,lers s0'1 majority. S
Ag. yatss xs.. as.t;i 49,. tenE e. snrsrosh
so.sLo: Thoiaes 2, Donnell. I44sI.
United states ksostor, to Elm va
sssssyy esasyy awo years)charles $. Thomas,
Representative N sixty-third Com
gress, unitsa ststs! !sat Large-Edward
ii, 10: H Gdwss.a lyssing s.ssl; fHn: Rsth
srins e, Wili,.%,sc,,: isOs7. Taylor and
Eress, United sfesss First Congress
s.sss: asorss ]. sdei s.oss: Miehsei
s.ss .sasrlaaisasa Kisasg. isnry sssssitg ss7 T. Drum'
Knlly Nc0It, 1ey44&$ phn R. Dlxons S3,s
rfsi aIits H. 3.t,s ssas III sSt ~ se'''s
Gevssa0sJo Josebh III Aupln. 1896;
Fya:a ,as: sisss. sn'hs l fhG%si pParsilty: J,
Ia; Lieutenant uovern1 1Ben,amin F.
Mont eomsry. 30.42s; nSn 3. Beshoar.
RnSin; 6ass. Montge eIsry's plurality.
Sccrstary Of state-xanes B. Pearcs,
3s.is3: ~. r. Capp. 1e4yt: Thomas ~
Raney, 1910; Leo Vincent 9,840.
PsArce,s plurality. 13.esk
Auditor of State-Hpady KenehAn.
e7.eSe; Charles LeckeAky. 11.s40: LII.
iisa r Johnson. s.772. Kenehan's piu-
1iia sssis Tfessurer-Miclsasi A. Leddy.
l1.l1e; Marshall H. VAA Fleet, 1867.
LedASse mAjortty. 2s.11
Attorney General-H4Sd EarrAr. 3D.
issi Harry 4. 4 LuberassAsis. FarraTs
aNpsr1ntendent Puba]4 obstruction -
H0alphs A. Pulford. 31soGl. Marie ".
OoAahue. II 2S6: Mary G. Bradford,
|e11,o9t. lnex Johnson IAWiD, 1859.
BrAdfofd's plurality. LIS.
1s.snt Tniye.sisy;s .,,s., t2riii vacaney-
Hegsnt University Colorado lLong
Times p; Rasan. s7,oss. Brysnt's ma
censressmen. second District. Demo-
cratic-Harry n SeldaShridge. 1917:
Thomas Ehrheart. al.ios: Ben r..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II Balbrech, 49,
le7: II, Van Buskirk, 1,1le.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
PreesutloW.

Chimmie-Hey. MAGGIE. hold die
bag O. peanuts fer me fer . minute
here comes poor relation o. mins!--
Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
RESTORING coIore,

Plush goods and all articles dyed
with aniline colors. which have faded
from exposure to the light. win looi
- bright ~ new after carefully
sponEipg with chloroform.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
SCHOOL soARn.

Presidept-J. W. Bryce.
Secretary-Geo. J. Ikelman.
heaasser-W. u. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
luehy.

This 10 the third time you have
been here for food" said the woman
at the kitchen door. to the tramp.
Are you always out of work =
"Yee'n," replied the itineFant. Il
guess vas born under lucky STAR
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
Woman RI.k. LIE to savs orandchlid

Montrose. -Unmindful Of her own
danger. Mrs. ]. c. Frees stood in the
center of room filled with flames,
with her skirts wrapped tightly about
her 3-year-old granddaughter, Harriet
Lacher, until her husband rushed into
the room, dragged woman and child
outside the house and smothered the
fire enveloping them.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
rhe Mean ThIna.

Mrs. Exe-My husband has some.
thing laid aside for . rainy day.
Mrs. Wye-I know Tiny hus-
band's umbrella.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
Woman says PauperS DE Like AMI.
mails.

Washington.-At the national con.
Ference OF Catholic charities, DIR.
Helen n. Nolan of Toledo. declared
that inmates OF poorhouses usually
were permitted to die .1ike animals
without summoning priest or clergy
man. Grave abusess In expending
funds. she said, demsnded the atten-
tiou Of voters.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
DENVER 4 RIO GRANDE-wEsTnRN
PACIFIC
Ssrt, noynt IsoesrA.

'The Royal Gorgo-Feather River
Canon Route
Taken together form the most beauti-
full line OF continuous travel Denvsr
Salt Lake, City. Ban Francisco.
The marvellous scenic attractions OF
Utah M and the wonders Of W the 1sHs sierres %
can be seen from the car windowa.
without extra expense for side trips.
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE.
write Frank A. Wadleigh. General
Passenger Agent, Denver & Rio Qranie
Railroad, Denver. C0lo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-04
clNvlse BOARD
conlEIEs COUNT.
OFFICIAL ppoUeEe FoR VARIOUS
cAhuioAruN AT RECENT
we.,.r. N.sspes... .b.llDn Nsw. seryls..

Denver.-l1e (ete board Of can.
vassers. coaD14 of Governor Shat.
roth. 6ecretaxy e. 9tate Pearce. Attor-
ney Genernl 0F1eelth. State Auditor
Leddy and 0tafef9 treasurer Kenehan,
have compAeteA Ne canvass Of the
votes cast ct - e9cent primary elec.
ton. and The nNMeer of votes for the
various caldida1e6 Follow:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
President informs Congress Of
Our Relations With 0thoe
Nations.
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY WINS
Its Success In Settling Central
American Troubles.
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE BETTER

Reorganization Has Done Much to In
ersass lts gme'sney-AdJustmsrt
- the Sealing and FIshsries ois-
pWtss-lntsrssts Of United States
IN the Near sRd Far East.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

above instances has admittedly been
a great factor in that concert of the
powers which has been so happily
conspicuous during the perilous period
OF transition through which the great
Chinese nation has been passing.
Central America Needs Our HeIo In
Debt Adjustment
In Central America the aim has
been to help such countries as Mica.
ragua and Honduras to help them.
selves. They are the immediate bene-
ficiaries. The national benefit to the
United States Is two-fold First, II ia
obvious that the Monroe doctrine ia
more vital in the neighborhood of the
Panama canal and the zone of the
Caribbean than anywhere else. There.
too, the maintenance OF that doctrine
falls most heavily upon the United
States. 1t is therefore essential that
the countries within that sphere shall
be removed from the Jeopardy inyolv-
ed by heavy foreign debt and chaotic
national finances and from the ever.
present danger of international com.
plicataons due to disorder at home.
Hence the United States has been
glad to encourage and support Amer.
lean bankers who were willing to lend
a helping hand to the financial re-
habilitation OF such coutrles becausa
this financial rehabilitation and the
protection Of their custom houses from
being the prey Of would-be dlctators
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

COnblbteu, IN normal ume6, In mere
assertion Of the right to International
existence. We are now In q larger
relation with broader rights of our
own and obligations to others than
ourselves. A number Of great guild
Ing principles were laid down early in
the history Of this government. The
recent task Of our diplomacy has been
to adjust those principles to the con-
ditions Of today. to develop their corol.
laries, to find practical applications of
the old principles expanded to meet
new situations. Thus are being
evolved bases upon which can rest
the superstructure Of policies which
must grow with the destined progress
OF this nation. The successful con-
duct Of our foreign relations demandA
broad and q modern view. We can
not meet new questions nor build for
the future II we conf1ne ourselves to
outworn dogmas of the past and to
the perspective appropriate at our
emergence from colonial times and
conditions. The opening Of the Pana-
ma canal will mark a new era in our
international life and create new and
worldwide conditions which. with
their vast correlations and conss-
quences, will obtain for hundreds Of
years to come. We must not wait for
events to overtake US unawares. With
continuity Of purpose we must deal
with tho problems of our external re-
lations by a diplomacy modern, re-
sourceful, magnanimous. and fttingly
expressive Of the high ideals Of
great nation.
VIII. H. TAFT.
The White House,
December Q, 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
FIVE PRISONERS BOUND
 OVER TO HIGHER COURT.
Probable Cause Found Against MT. and Mrs. John D. Houston and Three Baltic Men.

In the city court on Monday morn ing the continued case of the state vs. John D. Houston and his wife, Mary A. Houston, accused of receiving stol en goods, was brought up, and that there was considerable interest in the business before the court was shown by the attendance of seventy men and three women. The accused were rep resented by Attorney Demond.
 The particular articles in question which Mir. and Mrs. Houston are ac- cused of concealing and receiving are six bottles of wine, a violin, and some pieces of cloth, this all being property traced by the police as stolen by Ross c. Allen, who boarded win MT. and Mrs. Houston. Among the witnesses for the state were Chief Murphy, Ser geant Twomey. and MT. Gram of New London, who identified the cloth, and the owner of the violin. It was brought out in the evidence that the bottles of wine were found by Police man McFadden in the oven of the stove at the Houston house. The vio- lin was also found in the house, and the cloth had been taken by Mrs. Hous- ton to a dressmaker.
 When the state had concluded it's testimony, there was a conference be- tween Judge Brown, the attorneys and others, after which the judge announc- ed that the court found probable cause and Mir and Mrs. Houston were held for the higher court under bonds of S150 each. They secured bonds and went home.
 Charged With Passing False Check
 After several cases for drunkenness were disposed of Albert Anderson, 24 Arthur Bouchard, 2S, and Moses Cha botte, 35, charged with uttering a false check for the sum of S19S2, were bound over to the higher court under bonds of $110 each. Bouchard was released under bonds, but the others went to jail Sheriff Mcclure of Baltic brought the three men in late Sunday after noon.
 Chabotte claimed that the check was given him by his companions, and that he thought it was a good one. He tried to get the money in Baltic, and, falling, finally got the check cashed at Occum. Lawrence Crockett, a lumber dealer, whose name was signed to the check, denied that heh ad made out the c-l1--> and stated that had not had an account with the Thames Loan & Trust company, on which the check made out, in two years.