davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
Turkish Sense of Humor.

Cable dispatch says the Turks threat en to quit Constantinople. Didn't know they had a cents worth of humor.- New York American.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07

SnowfIaky weather began on
 Thanksgiving day and a winter land scape was the result. We looked out
 upon the beautiful snow,' realize
 some people deride the idea that there is anything beautiful about the snow;
 and most of them have no idea of the
 crystalized raindrop which has been
 discovered to take on 1900 distinct,
 lacy, geometrical forms, and every form a separate picture. When you
 look out of the window upon the flying flakes the air is just full of beauty; and to learn this patient students had to catch the snow flakes on cold glass slides and examine them beneath a
 microscope, and make pictures of them.
 These tiny snow flakes have promoted art, and the world in general knows nothing about it and cares less. Ma | ture creates a million of these forms | in the time 1t would take an artist to | sketch one ;and most people wonder | what there is in nature that is fascin- ating-they do not know the plumage | of butterflies which appear to them like dust, is made up of perfectly formed
 scales as pretty as the feathers of a | humming bird. The snow is beauti- ful, and its work benehcent, for it pro- tects plants from the fierceness of the frost, and it teaches man forethought and economy because he must pro-
 vide against the season of ice and
 snow drift.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07

From all reports there seems to be reason in the democratic cry of swat the office seekers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
Psrhaps she fellow who appears tc

Perhaps the fellow who appears to
 be So much worse than I am is bet
 ter fellow than I would be in his con. dftson. We are born to conditions with power to better them if they are not too good, or to make them worse if we think it will make life more interesting. We do not start equal; and opportu- mites are sometimes so contracted that they make one feel that betterment is false hope. A fellow who was well born and had a good start has no excuse for having become knave; but there Is merit in the rise of a
 man to knowledge, dignity and honor from meager beginning. The reason man cannot judge righteously of an- other is because he has to measure him by conditions which were not the other fellows. It is by our yardstick we measure manhood and woman | hood, and 1t is usually a cheat, for 1t is never correct measure for any one else. The man who is trained through juvenilty and youth by ef- ficient people has no knowledge of life | compared to the man who was born | to the realm of toll and ignorance and early service and short schooling. We | get our opinion of the world early, and
 the concreted prejudices of childhood
 are hardest to overcome. Treat a child | like a dog and the tiger will be in him before he is 20. We than l thou fellows may be responsible for | some of the evil we despise.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
Man Who Dealt thee Car,

When is Col, George Harvey to be consulted? He is the man who really dealt the cards.-Philadelph Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07

Happy thought for today; The best nerve tonic of the season is early Christmas shopping.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
EDITORIAL NOTES,

It is safe to plan on Woodrow Will son being inaugurated March 4. pomp, weather and all.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
sEpATIVE OR srIMULANT.

A good doctor should have skill in diagnosis. He must know the disease he is treating before prescribing a remedy. Most of the medicine that is poured down invalid throats is good for something. It is, unfortunately, not always good for the particular ail- ment of the patient who swallows it. The first, and often the hardest job of the M. D. Is to locate the trouble.
 We physicians called to the cure of souls have need of similar discern ment. A considerable part of the counsel we give in public and in pr1- vate is ineffective because unsuited to the needs of the individual patient.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07

Every time a man makes a bklff at paying attention to g. woman, she be- gins to look for something in him to reform.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
MosIem Comfort,

Never bemore did the Moslem ge so much comfort from the quarrellint of Christians.-Philade Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07

Ignorance is at bottom of our woes; and man is beast learned about the conservation of life, which involves his own well-being. All scientific in vestigators come to the one conclu- sion. that human life is wasted. The medical statisticians say that the strict observance of the laws of health would decrease the average death rate 37 1-2 per cent, that 30 of the 80 who now
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07

die in a hundred, are victims of diso- bedience to natural laws. The average person does not use himself well. No creature God has made lets appetite make such a wreck ,or such a fool, Of him as man. The excesses we are all guilty of amazes the doctors, who are themselves not wholly free from them. In many directions we enjoy wasting ourselves; and go on impairinS our health by senseless indulgences. We do things to find enjoyment or com- fort which impair our health. for get ting that without health we are likely to win neither We all ought to know how to live better-live trues-for to- day and for tomorrow, for the mistakes of today may mar many days to come. One of the 150 visiting German doctors says Americans are a race of dyspep- tics because of their indulgence in ice cream. Oh, how many good things are productive of distressing results.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07

What is good hater? You may have heard some one spoken of in this way, and upon the whole he was regarded as a very estimable gentleman This is the way we use language. There is nothing good about hate-never was and never will be. The feeling of hate depresses the hater, but in no way affects the hated, unless the hater stoops to violence. A mind controlled by hatred soon becomes abnormal-it is really diseased- and this leads men to villaing-to every kind of evil con- spring. A good hater is supposed to be one who does not easily felent-one who breathes vengeance from every pore and keeps it up. How good is he when you view him just as he is? He IS dependable to wreak vengeance-to act along the most contemptible and most cruel lines. Good never travels that way. Nothing good comes of such disposition. Hatred has been defined as madness of the heart" It is a question even, whether hating evil is virtue since the virulence of hat ing fails to make saints of the righteous, There is no Cause for hat ing since we can abhor and not fly off the center of calmness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
THE MAN WHO TALKS

Every familys problem as to liv-
 ing is It's own problem, and must be
 settled within its own abode by skill
 full management. It is the fashion to
 look at the market reports and the
 middlemen and then to jump up into
 the chairs and scream concerning
 outrages which are largely chargabIe
 to our own account What we want
 not what we actually need opens the
 avenue for expenses; and our wants
 are usually in excess of our incomes.
 It is right here every family must put
 on the brakes and first of all get their
 needs and their financial ability to-
 gether for an understanding. This Will immediately affect the purpose while screaming about the grocer, the pax CT and the candlestickmaker at best results only in bad temper and loud
 noise. It is unmethodical and it is lack of method which makes us ir- rational. The way to cheapen things is to lessen the demand-to halt! The
 men having them for sale cannot all ways wait If he cannot sell them at
 his price he will eventually sell them for what he can get. Combinations help protect the people, but those will not protect them from their own eXtravagances. The home tackle is the real hold by which outgo and income may be balanced and to this all other grips are secondary.
 There is proVerb that "a good book is, one of the best of companions" but only small per cent. of the people who read find this out. Reading is a way of increasing knowledge and cul- ltivating thought. Living truth from great minds are to be found in good books;' but when the book is finished what the writer thinks is of less inn portance to you than what you think of his work Those who read all the | new books as fast as published do not get from books what reader does 1 who has a fixed purpose in reading. Emerson laid down three good rules | regarding the perusal of books: First, | never read any book that is not a year l old; second, never any but famed l books; third, never any but what you 1 like, which means reading for a pur- pose-waste no time, select books of | life and power, cultivate your taste | along high and inspiring lines. It was Bacon who said, read not to contra 1 dict and confute, nor to believe and take for granted nor to find talk and 1 discourse, but to weigh and consider To know how to read is to satisfy the
 mind and make rapid progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

cushion to give a more natural APP
pearance to the rose.
A base Of green leaves may be add
ed II you wish.
A new idea is to decorate . candle
stick al q rose.
Buy . simple glass c~andlestiok and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

pecially the rose, which Is not only
beautiful, but easy to make. You can
develop a rose pin cushion in three
shades Of pink satin ribbon gathered
double. Use one yard and threeQuar-
tiers for the shirred top and upper row
OF fiuting, n yard for the center row
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

make a pink, yellow OF. red rose to
drop down from the socket. Add a
spray OF foliage.
Tie the rose to the base Of the stick
with q green ribbon and add q rose
coiored candle.
Roses OF all sizes can be deveioped
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

and n and Ave eighths yards for the
base. Make the center row q shade
deeper than the top and the base q
shade deeper than the center.
A hard fve-inch cushion IL used A.
Z foundation. This is covered with q
ribbon shirred in rows three-eiEhths
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

from small pieces Of satin and silk
ior decorating the couture and al gar
nlture for evening frocks.
Do-not neglect to add a spray Of
ration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
of an inch apart.

of an inch apart.
II you wish. the monogram Of owner
may be embroidered on the top instead
OF the ribbon. Then the three rows Of
ribbon are applied, each overlapping
the other, to hide the stitches. Catch
the ribbon In several places to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

- IdFO CVUTy ICNSUH 10 UtTItFC EEIhU I'D ooIV
the most successful We have had In months
The wonderful success of these weekly sales
Is due to the fact that all Perth AmbOy and
her ,ne1ghbors have found out that q full
Of a month. In other words, If the pantry Is
filled from these sales the cost of living is re-
duced about One-fOurth. Try this out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

The bright yellow seedless
Raisins, so attractive to all
good cake-bakers; worth IS
cents a package; Special =.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
NATIONAL EDUCATORS.
First Meeting of the Teachers Asso
 citation Today.

CHICAGO. July 7.-The business sessions of the National Educational Association begin here tomorrow at the Auditorium with an address by President Harry Pratt Judson of Chi cagO university, presiding officer. Car roll G. Pearse, superintendent of pub lie schools of Milwaukee and president of the association, will afterWard make his address. Tuesday evening will be given over to the discussion of a national university. with Presi- dent Edmund J. James of the Uni- VerSity of Illinois and President Charles R. Van Hise as the principal speakers. Thursday evening the topic will be The Public Schools and Pub
 lie Health' with Dr. Harvey C. Wiley as the principal speaker. On Friday morning E. J. Russell director of the RothamsOd Experimental Station, Harpenden, England, will deliver an address on The School, the College and the English Farmer" The Vari- ous departments will hold their meet ings at times when the general body is not in session. A lively contest IS expected when it comes time to elect a president of the association for the ensuing year.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
NEW YORK CARNIVAL
A Week of Festivities Beginning
 Today

NEW YORK. July S.-NeW York will usher in the first of the week of it's three months carnival tomor- row under the auspices of the mayor and a committee of distinguished cit izens. During the week dozen or more governors from different states will be guests of the city and the time will be spent largely in the entertainment of the distinguished visitors The carnival was inaugu- rated by the Hotel and Business Mems league of Greater New York and during the three months that it will last some of the leading men of the nation will enlighten New York as to the rest of the country and the rest of the country as to New York. on the committee are J. P Morgan, B. Altman. Theodore Shonts. Ralph Pulitzer. w. K. Van derbilt Clarence Mackay. J. E. Green hut. Henry Clews. George r. Baer and George C. Boldt.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
SLEEPING SICKNESS.
Another Distributor of 1t Has Been
 Discovered.

LONDON, July 7-AdVance reports have been received here from the commission on sleeping sickness working in RhOdesia. some of whose members are on the way to England and are expected to arrive within a few days. The commission has proved beyond a doubt that the tsetse fly, known as Glossina mOrsitans, is a carrier of the disease. The commis- sion was dispatched to Africa in con- sequence of the appearance of the disease in regions where GlOsSina palpaliS (the species of tsetSe fly which up to that time alone had been regarded as a carrier of the sleeping Sickness) was non existent. The guilt of Glossina morsitans has been proved not only under laboratory con- ditions. but also in nature. Certain animals can act as the host of the virus without suffering thereby. While palpalis is to be found only in mar row limits morsitans is met with throughout Africa in wide areas. and the method of migration and isolation hitherto employed will be practically impossible
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
RESENTED DISCHARGE
 STABBED FOREMAN
Bloody Incident at RecIam ation Camp
 Yesterday Morning.

William Roarke. who was in charge of d reclamation camp east of the Indian school, was badly stabbed yes terdaY morning by one of the labor CTS known as Gregorio, for whom the officers are searching. A knife wound was inflicted on the left side and at first it was thought not to be serious, but yesterday evening Roarke was removed to tEe Sisters hospital
 Roarke had ordered the Mexican to hold a blow, and, though that had been his job, he refused to do it, WhereupOn Roarke began making out his time. While he was so engaged. Gregorio struck him with a knife Roarke retaliated with a shovel. and the Mexican ran away from the camp and at a late hour last night he had not been heard of.
 There is one peculiarity that would make his identification easy. Though his hair is black as that of most members of his race; his moustache and chin whiskers are almost snow white. On the Fourth he shaved clean. but it is thought that since then there has been sufficient growth to arrest the attention of any who might see him.
 He left at the camp his roll of blankets a valise and wages amount ing to $45.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
Officers Maricopa County Farmers h.
 St;tt,te
SOME SPORT IS PROMISED
(Continued from Page 1

is general election this fall. the demo- crats will declare for equal suffrage flat footed And if they do. it looks as though the cause is more than likely to triumph.
 Things are breaking good for the suffragettes. The big number of names on their petitions win give them a lot of pres.ige-prObably enough to se- cure political ndorsement for the movement Thre socialists and there are plenty of them in Arizona, will vote generally fo suffrage. The socialists have al lNays been in favor of it. any way. And if the democrats line up for the cause" there is no telling what may happen.
 And if we do have feminine assist ance in government affairs in Arizona will take on quite an imposing aspect Not only will it became one of the six or seven states that give women equal rights a. the ballot box with men, but it's total popular vote will be almost doubled. That means there will be about l5.000 electors in the state-a matter to be considered carefully from the standpoint of the candidate
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
CIVIC EXPERTS CONVENE

LOS ANGELES, July 7.-Some of the most prominent experts on civic affairs in the country are here to at tend the National Municipal league which will open it's annual convention in this city tomorrow One of the interesting features in connection with the meeting is the civic exhibit dis rlayed at the normal school. This exhibit will embrace d wealth of ma terial illustrating in most graphic fashion all the more modern ideas in civic work in municipal government. Addresses will be made by Clinton Rogers Woodruff. of Philadelphia. secretary of the league and many other noted civil and municipal eX- pertS.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
ABSENTEE DOOMED
 IN LAND 0F FRANCE
Bill Aimed at Its Suppression Will
 Be Introduced Today

PARIS, July 7.-The committee composed of members of the French senate has made certain amendments to the bill aimed at the abolition of absinthe and it will probably be act ed upon tomorrow as scheduled. The French government aims to entirely abolish the use of the green poison, but the measure will probably meet Vigorous opposition when it reaches the chamber of deputies, although here are two bills in that branch regarding the use of absinthe
 The increase in the drug has paral- leled the increase in the number of murders committed, which have risen from 396 in 1898 to 940 in 1911
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

Cant we have 'em?" inquired the late owners
 Sure" echoed the Provincetonians
 Old Wreckers that they were. they applied their technic to the prob lems of hOuse-moving. They bulk headed their dwellings up. necklaced empty casks about them in the way of life preservers. and one sunny morning the village of Provincetown, true to it's maritime traditions. set sail, schoOIhouSe and all. and came floating gaily across the harbor to where it now stands Near. the rail- Way track today they point out d certain store as the original sea taring school house - Metropolitan Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
FLOATING A TOWN AWAY

Commercial street in Provfncetown had an origin il keeping with it's present nautical air and appeal to the imagination. The town originally stood on the spit of sand far out across the harbor, where the light house now is. Many years ago the government bought Province town, houses and all, in order to pro- tect the harbor from it's threatening sea. The Provincetonians wen to the government people and asked what they were going to do with the houses
 Pull 'em down, of course" said the government
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
PLAYING WITH THE PROFESSOR

The Rev Dr. Ritchie of Edinburgh though very clever man. once met his match. When examining a student as to the classes he attended, he said T understand you attend the class for mathematics ?'
 Yes"
 How many sides has a Circle?"
 Two" said the student.
 Indeed? What are they?"
 What a laugh in the court the stu dent produced when he answered: An inside and an outside"
 The doctor next inquired: And you attend the moral philosophy class alsO?"
 "Yes"
 well. you doubtless heard lectures on various subjects. Did you ever hear one on cause and effect?"
 Yes"
 Does an effect ever go before a cause?"
 "Yes"
 Give me an instance"
 "A barrow wheeled by a man..
 The doctor hastily sat down and proposed no more questions.-San Francisco Chronicle.
 Wife (Starting on trip)-Ill write to you every day while I'm gone.
 Hub-Heavens. You are not going to want money that ften!-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
This Is the Oklahoma Attorney Who Assailed
 Bryan in Convention

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 7.-E. J. Giddings. who assailed William Jen- nings Bryan in the Democratic na- tional convention in Baltimore. has been an attorney here for several years He came from Mississippi and has been in politics ever since his arrival
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
Black and White Check

Here is a flashing summer tailored gown of black and white check. The black satin collar and cuffs are faced with apple green. The short coat and overskirt effect on the skirt is consid- cred very smart.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
JUNE 1 IN HISTORY.

June 1. 16l9-Izaak Walton lands the first catfish of that season.
 June l 1S1S.-Beau Brummel de- clares it open season for straw hats.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
BETWEEN GIRLS,

Say, Mayme, I've got a new beau" 'Is he handsome?"
 Handsome, Say. Mayme. he's got moustache that might have come out of Ouida novel;
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad Will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
FREE MUSIC

Clip out three of the following coupons and fill in and take to the REDEWILL MUSIC CO.,, 224 West Washington Street, Phoenix, Cor maiD together with five cents to pay cost of handling and get copy of either of the following late popular songs. There strings to the proposition. Simply cut out three coupons from the Arizona Republican of any three consecutive numbers and these together with five cents will ente you to either of these beautiful songs, regular price 5Oc per copy.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
MEL SHEPPARD IS EXPECTED TO ADD
 MUCH TO AMERICAS OLYMPIAN SCORE

STOCKHOLM 7-AI Irish American Athletic ill n he W
  and had bad effect on nm He Il mile events
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

government
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
TRAIN SCHEDULE OUTRAGEOUS.
Col w. H. Hall of Willington to ln-
 yoke Aid of Public Utilities Com mission in Matter of Central Ver-
 mont Chances. L

Col w. II. Hal! of South Wilmington returned from the republican national convention in Chicago Monday on the noon express and in talking with number of Willimantic friends said; "lt. was the finest trip l ever made.
 Asked What do you think of the new Central Vermont timetable?" Col onel Hall presented the appearance of still having his lighting togs' on, for he voiced sentiments relative to the new timecard in no mild terms, styling it the most Nbominable that the ofn- cials of the road had vet attempted, He said: If l live AS hours I'll see II something cant be done to remedy present conditions, which are exceed ingly bad" lie said: We have been receiving our important mail for more than DO wears by that early train that has been taken of, and the ne% schedule completely disarranges every thiug The idea of being bottled up so that one cant get out of town when one wants to make a reasonably de- cent connecticut" He spoke of a Staff ford man who has occasion to go to Boston weekly who is as badly affect ed by the down trains as he himself is by the taking off of the early boat train which was the real train for travellers and business men all along the line.
 Colonel Hall said: T have already entered a remonstrance with Superin tendent Costello of the road and will now get busy and circulate a petition among the prominent men up and down the line and place the matter before the public utilities commission and demand a hearing. The road is Connecticut corporation and the rights of the citizens of the state as well as their interests must be consid- cred. You may rest assured that TIL get busy on the matter at once!"