davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
We Are As Near To You

as your phone. Call s68 and let us know your wants in the floral and planting line. The pleasure shall be ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome.
 eEpULple's GREENHOUSES, T7 Cedar Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

Miss Laura Savage is the guest et her cousin, Mrs. Samuel Hearn of Ash way for a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

Miss Clementine Graham of Previ- dence street is visiting MT. and Mrs. McGarry of Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Personals

Mrs. Edgar Oehlhof is visiting her mother. Mrs. Dunlop of South B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

Mrs. Jeremiah Fields and daughter Elizabeth of East Orange N. J., are guests of Mrs. Fields parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Ryan of 124 West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

Mrs William Pailitt of Merchants avenue has returned to her home. after visiting in New BdfoEd and Fall River,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

Miss Mabel Savage was a visitor in Ashaway, R. l.. on Thursday and Sun day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

Romeo Dupuis of Norwich avenue was the guest of his brother in Mossup on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

Mrs. William Hicks of Providence street is spending a few days with relatives in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

WHEN Reu :.ant to put your bust ness before the public there Is no me- diUn better than through the adyertiS- ag columns Of Tha Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
City of Norwich water Works.

Board of Water Commissioners.
 Norwich, Conn, June 30. 1912. Water rates for the quarter ending June sc. 1912, are due and payable at the office July i, 1s12. Office open from 8.30 a. m. to p. m, and on the evening of July, 20 from to g.
 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after July 20.
 EDWARD T. BURKE. Cashier. jytd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Comnarisons.

Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Showers. Fridays weather: Cooler; fair, ex- cept showers in early morning and af- ternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

Ethel Mullen of Baltic, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James But Ter of the Old Cemetery lane, is\now visiting her sister, Mrs. Kingsley, in Fitchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Quite E Isy Just Now

But net Sc busy but what we can preAptIy attend te anything you may need in sur line.
 CONTRACT WORK of every de- seriptien promptly attended to by men whe know how to do it. Building ma- terials in stock at all times. Estimates cheerfully given.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
GREENEYELLE NEWS

Six hours after nigh ws ter 1: is low tide. which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
MARRIED

TRAYNUM GRIMSTEAD Tn Windham, July II, by Rev J. H Dennis of Norwich, Norman Traynum and Miss Florence Grimstead
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
THE WEATHER.
Enracast for TodaY.

For New England: Fair Saturday; Sunday fair, warmer in interior; mod crate variable winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her &ld On Saturday fair and cooler weather will prevail. with light north westerly winds, and on Sunday fair weather, with slight temperature changes.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

sua. Moon ana TIaea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20

to ease meself / began singing soft
like bit of song I'd heard. had
fair tenor but | wac ashamed of 1t.
always seemed to feel me skirts
when | sang. But | wasn't carin'
that night and / sort of hummed 1t
through, and she asked me what it
was and made me sing it over, and
said she never knew l had a voice
and why didn't / get it gardened up
little, and me, being polite, asked
her If she liked music and she said
that II she could have a cabinet or
gan, she'd consider Heaven sort of
come-down or something like that.
And about then an idea Dashed me
thick old head in and l changed me
pace.
She was crazy about music.
worked up a little insanity meself
and the next Christmas ! bought her
caginet organ which she, being well
brought up If she was poor, wouldn't
have took you know, unless there had
been something between us, which
there was, you bet. I dunno. | was
the same fellow and no better, and
we amt spent our lives talking mu
sic by a long shot, but somehow that
started us off, and we've been goin
fine ever since
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20

ing, ana bf hostility to the men in'l
the mouJkain country.
That Is one of the things for the
people to remember in this cam
paign.-Ogden Examiner.
4 i i. 4
THE PAVEMENT.
!. D
They took few old bricks !,
And they took little tar, 3 Z
With various ingredients Y
Imrored from afar.
They hammered IL and rolled 1t, =
And then they went away &
They said they had pavement :
That would last for many a day.
But they came with picks and smote
To lay a water main, :
And then they called the workmen !
To put 1t back again. .
To run a railway cable
They took 1t up some more,
And then they put 1t back again
Just where it was before.
They took 1t up for conduits
To run the telephone,
And then they put it back again
AS hard as any stone.
They took it up for wires
To feed the lectric light,
And then they put 1t back again,
Which was no more than right.
Oh, the pavement's full of burrows,
There are patches everywhere;
You'd like to ride upon 1t,
But it's seldom that you dare.
It's very hard handsome pavement,
A cerdit to the town,
But they're always diggin' of it up
Or putin Of 1t down.
Selected. =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20
HOW A BASEBALL
PLAYER MADE LOVE

In the August American Magazine,
George Fitch writes an amusing love
story in baseball vernacular, entitled
Mixing Them for Marjorie" In the
course of the story a famous profess
sional baseball player, advising a
younger man as the subject of love
making. reports his own experience
as follows
" When l found the last and only
one of several dozen girls, did me
best for several months. kept
burnin' 'em over the plate hard as
/ could and shown off me fine mus
Gle and me athletic record and the
way | used to beat up the boys when
was holy terror with white hair
back in Chicawgo, and tellin'' how
was goin ahead and If anybody
failed to turn out for me, It would
be their own fault whatever happen
ed, and at the end of six months
was ready to tie a can to meself with
me own hands. | didn't have nav.
thin son. She was tired of the
looks of me. She preferred headache
at home to a theayter with me along
side tellin' her how / could save the
heroine in half the time If could
get to a half brick. | remember we
was comm home one night from the
New York." and she had refused to
go to the dance next Saturday nighht
with me and was conversing about
one word per block and | was done
fer-I knew that, and the way home
seemed twenty miles long. And just
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20
A GOOD STORY WILL
BEAR REPEATING

The Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph
Company has invested in
property $l.l5 for every dol
lars worth Of stock issued.
1t has no bonds. no interest
charges. consequently, its
rates are liz less than its in
vestment actually warrants.
Had you ever thought Of it
in that light9
The only possible answer
to lower rates is a reduction
in operating costs. These
are now as low as careful
management will permit
without injuring the quality
of service. To give good
service. good rates are essen
tiai. Good service and good
rates 60 hand in hand. and
are alike just to the public
and to the corporation which
has no water in its stock.
whick pays only honest.
reasonable dividends. Safe.
reasonable dividends are de-
served bya corporationwhich
has more actual property than
stock issued.
Repeating, The Mountain
States has $l.l5 invested for
every dollar of capitalization.
Arguing in a circle9 Yesl
but its a true circle.
The MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20
Coal

Reduced prices will prevail until
August /, as follows:
Lump or Stove coal 1925 per ton
at yard.
Nut coal S475 per ton at yard,
In lots OF four tons or more 8 per
cent for cash.
ANDERSEN FUEL CO.,
Phone 100
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20
"PIONEER DAY."

We are pleased to note the activity
of the Mayor and fellow commission
ers in the matter of preparing a suit
able Pioneer Day celebration. We are
also pleased with the interest which
the business men and others OF the
community are manifesting. Pioneer
Day is the natal day of Utah. The
wonderful growth and prosperity
which the state has since undergone
should not be allowed to obscure the
remarkable achievement Of the pioneer
board which in the face Of unpreceden.
ted hardships and trials, the recital Of
which ever now causes the heart to
shudder, blazed the long trail across
the western wilderness sixty odd years
ago and established 1t at once the
pride and glory of the world!
1t is a wonderful story! A story
which should forever be kept alive and
burning in the hearts of Utah's young
people. A story the like of which has
never before been told. Men are bet
ter citizens for having heard 1t. Wo-
men and children are better for the
telling of 1t. 1t is a golden book writ
ten out of human pain and suffering
each chapter embellished and made
luminous by the all.pervading sp!.
of Deity.
The citizens of the community are
right. Let there be fitting celear
ton of this great day in local history.
Let there be a program of singing, OF
prayer and of thanksgiving and by all
means let us have the few surviving
heroes and heroines of those ca
marches to crown the days festivities
with their presence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20

to search with any satisfactory degree
of success.
Again from the standpoint of pub.
lie health the reservoir bed should be
made clean. The matter should re.
ceive the early consideration OF the
city officials, and the responsibility OF
making the reservoir clean and SAM.
tary placed where 1t belongs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20
Batting the Trap.

What are you cutting out of the pa
PERI"
About a Nevada man securing a di.
vorce because his wife went through
his pockets.
What are you going to do with it,"
Put 1t in my pocket."-Boston
Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20
' - -
WILSON'S ATTITUDE
ON LABOR
UNIONS.

i.
In 1909, when Professor Wilson
was addressing the graduating class
of Princeton, he took occasion severe
ly to arraign the labor unions of the
United States, declaring that labor
organizations are made for the bene.
fit of Improbable servants" be.
cause they hamper the individualism
Of their members. Yet, after the
Democratic national convention
among the first with whom the pro-
lessor consulted was Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor. Realizing that his
attitude in the past was not likely to
endear him to the laboring men and
that his assaults upon the Republican
principle of protection would still
further ALLEVIATE from him the work.
ingmen of the country, his business
with Mr.. Gompers was by way of Sc.
curing advice from that astute gentle.
man as how best to induce members
of labor organizations to forget the
Wilson past.
The professors action will astonish
no one who is cognizant of his rec
ord. The complete changes in his
opinions from ultra-conservatism to
ultra-radicalism, accomplished at the
moment that ambition began to grow
within him, is so well understood that
his effort to obtain the support of the
laboring class, after spending the
best years of his life opposing its In
terests, will be regarded as the nat
ural sequence of his course during
the period since he left the presi-
dency of Princeton. AS the shifty
schoolmaster, dependent for his live
Mood and his comforts upon the
good will OF trustees and students,
he taught his pupils what they wish
ed to be taught and what the trus-
tees wished to have them taught.
Now that he is a candidate for Presl-
dent with the justifiable belief that
radicalism is more popular than con
servatism, 1t is as easy for himto teach
the one as the other. His views on
every subject are academic, neces.
sarily so from the very nature OF his
employment, and 1t is no shock to
him to hate where he once loved, and
to love what he once despised and
opposed ald-Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20
Serves 'em Risht.

The Minister (reproN gly)-Johnny
did you ca :. those today?
Johnny ices, sir That's what
they get for chasin' worms on Sun
day.-London Opinion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20

The man who talks about the chill.
dren of his brain usually hasn't much,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20
KEEP THIS
IN MIND.

ss
If President Taft is reelected,
there will be no reutrn to the Pinch
OF system of preventing the develop
ment of the western country. II he
is defeated, there is no assurance of
encouragement, by either private or
public means, for reclamation OF the
desert.
II Taft is elected, there will be a
more liberal policy toward the men
who are laboring to transform the
the wilderness into food-producing
communities. II he is defeated, there
will be uncertainty.
II Taft is reelected, there will be
better feeling on the part OF men
of means investment. Instead OF
being content with four per cent on
their money, they will be willing to
send it into partnership with the
brain and the Drawn OF the nation
builders here in the west. They will
see promise of better returns for
their capital and the west will Ger,
tainly advance.
We OF the far West have a stake
here. We are not going away. We
believe there is room for millions
more people on the land, We want
to make that land habitable, and pro
ductive. II can be done with a fair
policy at Washington. II will be
J done only after many years ~ two
II that policy at Washington be one
, of niggardliness, OF misunderstood
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20
BOOST THE
FAIR!

{. This coming Cache County Fair is
going to be a hummer If the interest
shown at the meetings held thus far
in a safe criterion to judge by! From
the reports which have appeared in
the press from time to time, one must
conclude that the people OF the ee-
tire valley are alert and astit in the
matter of a big booster Fair.
And this is as it should be. Any
project that serves to unite and crys-
talize the sentiment of the people car
not fail of success, and this Fair move
ment is one of prime importance to
every community in the valley 1t Is
the one medium by and through which
the multifarious resources of the val
ley may be made known. At the Fair
held last year many new and start
ling developments took place. Prod
ucts were eXhibited-such as the pea
nuts grown at Hyrum-that proved a
veritable revelation as to the varied
possibilities of Cache Valley.
With the increased interest and the
larger experience by which to profit
the exposition Of this year will be far
ahead of the last. What now is need.
ed is for everyone of us individually
10 take hold of this thing as II II
were our own pet project, And thus
by thinking, planning and working
by all means keep in mind the work
ing-we will give to the people OF the
state a display of Cache Valley pro
ducts that will cause them to exclaim
surely beautiful Cache Valley is q
good place in which to live"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20
.s
RESERVOIR SHOULD
BE CLEAN AND
SANITARY.

Public spirited citizens sojourning
in Logan Canyon have called our at.
tention 10 the fact that something
should be done towards clearing the
river bed from brush and debris, Just
above the new state dam, and that
work should begin at once in order
that it may be cleared before the gates
are shut down and the water backed
up.
When the system is completed the
water will be backed up nearly TO the
Telluride Power Plant, and the reser,
voir once filled will probably never he
emptied unless u be TO drag tie
stre"m in search OF someone who NAV
b. the victim q: an accident. In s,ch
an event reservoir bed covered as
thls o-e IL with underbrush and deb.
ris will make It well nigh impossible
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20

Fancy Foulards, Messalines, and
Chiffon Taifetas, in an extensive as
sortment of patterns and colors
Worth SOC to $3.50 per yard
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
STOCK FRAUD IMMENSE
STERLING DEBENTuRE COMPANY
TOOK IN $4,000, 900.
Bulk Of Business Was In Fake Con-
Germ. From Which so Per Cent.
Profit Was Realized.

Washington, Dec. 23-The post ONCE
department has issued a statement
concerning the operations Of the Ster-
ling Debenture corporation, whose Of
fees in New York were raided and
half dozen men arrested.
This corporation, which has been
doing business only since 1906" says
the state, 1T is conservatively esti-
mated has sold approximately $33 ,000.-
600 OF the stocks Of the various COM
panies represented.
Considerable OF the stock sold by
this corporation was of legitimate
companies, but an enormous amount
OF the stock sold the public was OF
fake concerns whose stock was alb
solutely worthless.
THE Investigations show that the
Sterling Debenture company retained
from 30 to IS per cent. Of the money
derived from the sale OF bogus stocks
OF such corporations as It's commits
sion. The business OF selling the
stocks Of legitimate companies was
nv. hSoiiy bO pIOuldUle, lHC SohiHiiS
sions only amounting to about ten per
cent.
During the last two years the raids
made on stock selling corporations
through the mails of the United
States has resulted in no less than
1000 individuals having been caught
and indicted. 1t is conservatively es-
timated that approximately $150.000,-
600 has been filched from the Ameri-
can people by these alleged fraudu-
lent operators.
During this time many large insti-
tutions have been put under the ban,
such IS the United Wireless. hmeri-
can Redemption company, and the
American Telegraph and Typewriter
company.
"The operations of these concerns,
although large, are not to be COM
pared with the Sterling Debenturc
company"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
CLARK WILL SEE WILSON
Sneaker and Other Men High in DEM
ocratic Councils to Confer With
Preside nt-Elect.

Princeton, N. J.. Dec. 23.-Speaker
Clark and Senators Smith Of Georgia
and Gore OF Oklahoma, with other men
high in the councils Of the Demo
cratic party, will confer in Trenton
this week with President-elect VIII
son.
Congressman Underwood Of Ala
bama, leader of the house, with whom
the president-elect hoped to consult
before congress reconvenes. is III.
and may be detained In Washington.
Speaker Clark is to see Mr.. Wilson
tomorrow.
Governor Wilson will spend Christ
mas with his family In his home in
Cleveland Lane.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
HEARST TELLS SENATE BODY
WHERE HE GOT LETTERS
Publisher Testlfies He Procured Pho
tooraphs Of Originals From
John Eddy Of London.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Willlam Ran
dolph Hearst on Tuesday told the
Clapp investigating committee all he
knew OF the famous Standard Oh let
tiers made public by him In his speech.
es in the campaign of 1908. Mr.
Hearst produced all the unpublished
letters that came within the scope OF
the senate resolution directing the
committee to investigate the matter
o; campaign expenditures. He brought
with him the published letters. but
these, with one exception, he was not
asked to produce.
Chairman Clapp asked Mr.. Hearst
II he ever saw the originals OF the let
tiers published in his magazine. He
said he was not certain. but he be-
lieved he had only seen the photo
graphic fac-simile copie.
"Of whom did you get them"
asked Senator Clapp.
After members of the committee
had insisted upon the information.
Mr.. Hearst responded that he got the
copies of John Eddy OF London. al
thor Of four OF the articles published
In a magazine. He testified he did
not know OF whom Eddy procured the
letters.
"Mr. Hearst said Tuesday that he
did not know how the letters were
procured" declared the former sena-
tor. Such preposterous story AZ
that you might tell to the marines. but
to no one else"
A statement prepared by Gilchr1st
Stewart. describing how w. w.
WINFIELD and Charles Stump took the
John Archbold letters" from the Of
fice OF the Standard Oil company and
sold them for $4,000 to a representa-
tive OF William Randolph Hearst, was
submitted to the senate campaign ex-
pendltures investigating committee on
Wednesday by former Senator Joseph
2 Foraker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-26
PRESIDENT SENDS
IN THIRD MESSAGE
Asks Cabinet Members Be Given
Seats in Senate.
WANTS LAND LAWS REVISED
Reviews Work Of Post Office, Aorieui-
ture, Commerce and Labor De-
partments and District
Of Columbia.
WANTS LAND LAWS REVISED

Washington. Dec. 21.--Work in the
post Office, interior and commerce and
labor departments and affairs in the
District Of Columbia were reviewed In
a special message, the third since the
short session OF congress began, was
submitted to the two houses on
Thursday by President Taft.
Transcending in interest what the
president has to say about the work
of the departments mentioned. Is his
direct recommendation In a sort OF
preface to his message that heads OF
departments should be given seats on
the floor Of congress.
On this matter the president says:
Il recommend the adoption OF legisla.
ton which shall make II the duty OF
heads Of departments. the members OF
the presidents cabinet, at convenient
house and the senate. which shall
provide seats for them in each house,
and give them the opportunity to take
part In all discussions and to answer
questions of which they have had due
notice. The rigid holding apart OF
the executive and the legislative
branches of this government has not
worked for the great advantage OF
either. There has been much lost
motion in the machinery due to the
lack of cooperation and interchange
OF views face to face between the rep
resentatives OF the executive and the
members of the two legislative
branches OF the government"
In the departmental section OF his
message President Taft speaks OF the
recent placing OF $4,000 postmasters
on a civil service basis and says that
nothing could be further from the
truth than the charge that the change
was made for political purposes
The president recommends revision
OF the land laws 30 that the interior
department can work to the ends OF
proper conservation of the natural re-
sources OF the country. In discussing
the Sherman antitrust law In connec-
ton with the department OF commerce
and labor. he says:
1.-THE trust question in the enforce
ment OF the Sherman antitrust law Ia
gradually solving itself. is maintain
ing the principle and restoring the
practice OF competition. and II the law
Is quietly but firmly enforced, bust
ness will adjust itself to the statutory
requirements. and unrest in CONNER
cial circles provoked by the trust
discussion will disappear"
In writing OF the work OF the agri-
cultural department the president
discusses agricultural credits" He
says: The secretary OF agriculture
has made an Investigation into tho
matter OF credits in this country. and
I commend a consideration of the in
formation which through his agents
he has been able to collect. 1t does
not in any way minimize the import
ance OF the proposal. but It gives
more accurate information upon some
of the phases OF the question than we
have heretofore had"