davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

an honest number to it.--$cw York
Press
-" y"u ever permit -FOUR husband
To have his own Way
ON, Yes. uccasional', lie ~ sure
I" maze foot ~ himself. aud that
makes his easier to manage next
time. "--ChlaaEo Tribune.
Mistlctuc Nlll make pretty gitl
pa, ker up her lips qui' IS'r than per-
simmons Washington Post.
IT 10 ~ hard for Miss Flirty 10
make up her mind
Perhaps shs concentrates In that
cndcavor on her face Baltimore
American.
"Ho In n regular kieptOmania"."
And still you intend marrying
him."
Stare. He steals nothing but
kisHee " +-Houptou Post
when marriage Ia a failure there
are ~ assets left chicago News,
This piece OF lace ON my dress is
over nity years old"
ITS neautiful. Did sou make II
yourself 49, philadelphia Bulletln.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
CSni,iyn

(FrOn judge
Always pay d"b's aud compliments,
and sou will ~ coed.
The spice Of 'I', ls no sort ~ sea-
sOnlng for mara ~
You've got one guess rs tu which n
woman would choose halo or q
diamond tiara.
Mant troubles ..r n.no.'"nths fem.
mine sender.
rrrditable ancestor are never haif As
mach us. to hin, ua his rich "n"s'
Man has his p.i 90. woman her ng.
ura--and both a. fprw are uncertain.
CurlUsltv h. = busy matrimonial
agent J.. \ Browne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Nothing can hes IA such poor
ptSlr ~ - shu" To- - glp' ~ one with
an honest number t. 1T Sew NOrh
Press
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Hlcsg,d ~ the man Who hiS o Wa,
man ~ do hin ,nristmas shopping -
PitIshuIEn POST
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
THE GENTLER SEX

shHcut Bul an marriages are not
tJllurca. .,, ,.I
had hdlf = chance. Philadelphia
Nr,Vfd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Blanks Tor the annual reports -
corporations IN New Mexico and Ara
iona. stating the amount Of business
they have transacted tor the new
year 1912, have heen rsued aud lhss'
corporations AZ" required tu make re-
turn by March /. 1913.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

NOW THE QUESTION Ii. what will
a fourteenainch gun do " u dossn I
explode before II does It.?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
TEACHING FRUIT GROWERS.

In more than one locality of this country the value of hiring an in structor for the purpose of distrib- uting his knowledge in the most com plete manner over stated territory has been amply demonstrated. In- stfuction by itinerant teachers is 8 feature of German agricultural educa- ton, especially in fruit growing, ac- cording to advices received at the
 United States bureau of education
 through consular advices. The work
 is similar to the agricultural exten-
 sion work carried on in some sections
 of this country, but shows several in-
 teresting local differences.
 The school for wine and fruit grow ing at Kreuznach sends It's instruct
 ors over the entire district of 200 vil- lages. The plan is found to be ex- cellent not only for the farmers who receive the direct benefit but for the teachers themselves, who are enabled to keep in close touch with the prac- tical side of their work. This instruc- tion Is furnished entirely without charge. The horticultural school al Oppenheim besides giving instruction by lectures and furnishing practica aid to the farmers has introduced model vineyards whereby the schoo
 and the owners enter into contract tc
 conduct 1t along the line directed by
 the school for five years without charge.
 Thereby the latest methods are giv- en to the growers, which results not
 only in increased production but bet ter products and therefore better meft of conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
THE ALIEN INSANE.

States which receive many imrni- grants and are being called upon to deal with the cases of insanity which either are admitted into the country or else develop after they reach here. are much interested in a coming gath erink of representatives from such states for the purpose of urging the nhiftins of the burden from the states to congress.
 Iri connection with the expense of caring for the insane in the state in- ntitutions of the country the large nunber of aliens who become the charge of the commonwealths add greatly thereto, and while 1t is pos- sible to deport them in case the cons aition develops within a period of three years after reaching these shores there is a cost attached to that. The amount in New York state has grown to such figures that an investigation year 1111 from that state were re- turned after more or less care and ad- ditionai expense of Investigating their eases preliminary to deportation. Tn uae state hospital here the number 6eported has gone to 55 in 6 short tsriod with the number to be in- creased soon.
 The aliens are admitted by the fed ersi authorities, but they make no provision for the care of those who become insane. It Is but natural that this expense should be met by the gov ernment. and by the enactment of such legislation and the additional expense entailed stricter regulations concern ing insanity may be enforced. Ger tainfy remedial legislation is needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
REDUCING COST OF LIVING.

When the question of reducing the cost of living is given a good square look in the face 1t resolves Itself into . case of meeting 1t through economy and the elimination of the many little additional costs which get tackled on because of the idea that first one little thing and then another Is necessary in these times of conveniences and lux uries. Such are by no means all the reasons for the high cost of living to- day. but they add to 1t and it is in that direction that one of the western towns is making an effort to help the situa, ton. In that city a grocery store has fixed two prices on it's goods, one price if they are delivered and one if the customers carry their purchases. The upkeep of an elaborate delivery ser- vice is thus lessened to the grocer and he is therefore in a position to make better prices on his goods and yet real. ise his profit.
 IL is claimed that if no deliveries were made at all better prices could be offered to the public and this Is the principle on which many large stores operate today making addi- tional charges If parcels are sent. Everyone. however, Is not willing to do their shopping, preferring to tel sphone and have their parcels deliv- cred. and think more sf it if 1t can be done by automobile, Medsrn appli- arces all contribute to the cost and when 1t comes to making a reduction In such costs 1t must come through sacrificing some Of the oenveaiences and the slifAihatisa ef features which eontribais te ieeks aAd act to susten- ance
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
cAsrRo,s CASE.

Much interest is aroused in the &C., ton which will be taken when Cip- riano Castro, formerly president of Venezuela, reaches here Sunday from France. The government has ordered that he cannot land In this country chiefly because he is Castro, but any one of several reasons can be given for the order deporting him, but 1t is likely to be on account of his physi- cal condition. Castro has long been an outcast and by keeping him at a distance where he can make the least trouble for his country and matters connected with that, the best thing Is being done.
 Castro has stated that in coming to this country he intends to settle here and keep away from Venezuela as long as the Gomez government exists, but America is a too conven- lent striking ground for those who have designs on the Latin American countries. Already enough influence la starting rebellions Is charged to people in this country, to warn the government that while Castro may be coming here to settle, there is no provision that will prevent him in the near future from striking at his for mer country's government from this convenient locality. Castro is one of those who can pass the literacy test and yet rank among the undesirable ciass and 1t means the prevention of any further addition to the ranks oi such people if he Is kept from mak- ing this country his headquarters for annoying Venezuela.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

When the nature of Chester's occupa. tion was revealed to them they made a bee line for the Ferris residence.
 'Loo6it, lookitl" they shouted. Come on over, fellows, and watch the sissy boyl Hes trimming a hat!"
 From all points of the compass the gang came at the call. They stood on the sidewalk and jeered the milli- ner.
 Sissy boy, sissy boy!" they cried. insultingly. Mammals baby boy makes hats and doll dresses. Give him bot tie of milk. Get him an animal crack CT. Sissy boy, sissy boy!" =
 Chester calmly put the finishing touch on a bow that he was working upon. Some bow, fellers, huh?" he inquired pleasantly. I'm going to put 1t on the crown" Which he did. Then he placed the hat gently upon his head.
 Some hat, fellers, huh? ?" he asked, sweetly.
 Chester's calm tones seemed to act as a damper upon the gang" They watched him in silence while he tied the strings under his chin.
 "Now," he said. when this was done. and for the first time there was a hint of belligerency in his voice, does any 
 There was a pause. Then, Sissy boy, sissy boyl" came rather faintly from the center of the crowd.
 Chester descended the steps in a dig- nifed way until he reached the bot tom. Then he made a sudden and skllful dive that landed him in the center of the group There was d startled yelp, much like that given by puppy when suddenly attacked.
 Chester emerged from the encoun- ter with the hat still on his head. His triumphant carriage was In sharp con- trast to that of his foe, who was now travelling rapidly in the direction of his own home. Anybody else want some?" the conqueror inquired genial ly
 There was an awkward pause. Then the erstwhile leader of the gang" spoke LAW, what's the use of scrap pin ?" he asked Come on, Ches. les us go and play football in the lot"
 Still decorated with his millinery ere ation, Chester led the procession.
 Ferris gave low whistle. Well" he said, T believe, after all we don't need to be in such a rush to send that kid to military school."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

(Written Specially for The Bulletin.)
 Christmas was over and the house hold were talking over the events of the previous day. I said "the house. hold,'' but the father had gone to his business, and the boys had urgent calls from outdoors, for 1t was their vacation, and the hours were too prec- ioue to be spent indoors, so mother and daughters were having their chat all to themselves.
 T think" Mildred, the oldest, was saying, "the entire day was a success. We all enjoyed our gifts, and those we sent must have given pleasure, am sure, and, for my part, l received all hoped for and more, too"
 "Yes," laughed her younger sister Florence, i've all noticed how fre- quently your eyes rested on that dia- mond ring. That was the unexpected, I suppose. It makes you see all things in rose color just now, but we are not all favored the same way, though we all can claim a prospective brother in-law as one of our Christmas pres ents."
 Don't tease Mildred, Florence dear" reproved their mother, as she noticed the flush mounting to Mildred's cheeks. We are all delighted at her choice, and the announcement was an additional pleasure at the Christmas feast. Your father considers Walter promising business man and feels confident of his success"
 "Yes," spoke up one of the younger ones, but wasn't it lucky I hung that mistletoe right in the center of the room! I think I ought to be thanked for it." .,o. . .o,,, ,r,,od their mother. as they all greeted the last speaker with a merry peal of laughter. How nice it was that we could have the boys at home for the day, and Robert Grant, who came with them. appeared to enjoy it all so much. He told me this morning with tears in his eyes how happy he was to be here Poor boy, he is so alone in the world!"
 "rThen there was your guest, Nam ma, old Miss Newland. We should hardly know our Christmas without her at the table. Why do you have her every year?"
 "Because she was a dear teacher ot mine years ago, and value her high ly. She is so forlorn in her boarding house room, and says her coming here is the greatest treat in all the year. You shouldn't call her old, though, for she is not any older than I am, and l do not consider myself an old lady" But what would happen, do you think, If she and old Dr. Black should chance to meet under the mistletoe bough? He always comes to see Papa on Christmas, but will never come to dinner. Prefers to dine at the club, he says"
 i'For one I am glad he was not at tts table" said Mildred, flor he is such a merciless tease that 1 am a little afraid of him, much as like ! him"
 ] He knows how to select presents, ] anyway" remarked Florence, and IS , generous with them, too. l say, long | live Dr. Black"
 "That reminds me-" said their moth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
rREspAss,Ne IN THE AIR.

Because up to within few years aerial navigation has not been p>s- sible there have been no laws made concerning 1t, but it Is evident that the time Is coming when not only in ternational but state regulations must be enacted. This is plainly indicated by the action of the French author ities in seizing German flying ma chine which was trespassing in French air. The New York Tribune in advo- eating code of air laws says:
 "There can scarcely be any serious challenging of the right of state to the ownership and control of the air above its territory, however difficult 1t may be at times to assert that con- trol. Municipal law in nearly, if not quite all. civilized states recognizes ownership of air space above real estate to an unlimited altitude. No man can erect a building overhanging the land of his neighbor. Obviously 1t would be stultifying to assert that states have not similar ownership above their territorial areas. The sug- gestion that the air should be free | after the analogy of the high seas is unacceptable. for really no such anal l ogy exists. The relation of the high seas to any given country Is radically different from that of the air above that country. The freedom of the seas l ceases at the three mile limit, or at the point at which that freedom might
 impair the security and privacy of a
 state. But it is manifestly impossible
 to designate such point or such a limit In aerial navigation. The use
 of the air. at no matter what height, potentially affects very seriously the
 interests of the land beneath"
 | Such a settlement of the points in
 volved in aerial navigation and the
 use of the air above the different ter
 ritorial divisions ought to be easy of
 settlement. Ordinarily 1t might make
 no difference, but with regulations
 and their observance all trouble is | overcome,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
NOT A MOLLYC0DDLE

Ferris entered the house with a look of disgust on his face. twill you kind ly tell me-" he demanded of his wife, what kind of a mollycoddle we're bringing up?"
 T will if can.' responded Mrs. Ferris, amiably.
 If you can?" exploded Ferris. Can? We'll, when a boy gets to be 10 years old and still plays with dolls and his mother doesn't know that he's a mollycoddlel" Ferris paused dra- matically. "f suppose you didn't know and won't care when you do know, that your son, Chester. Is out in the back yard wheeling Catherine's doll up and down in the doll carriage"
 Mrs. Ferris laughed T rather like 10 have him play with Catherine and her dolls,' she replied. Tt keeps him out of mischief"
 Mischief" snorted Ferris. T don't think you need to worry about his get ting into mischief. A fellow that plays with dolls at his agel" From his tone she would have inferred that getting into mischief was the thing of all oth- CTS that Ferris desired his small son to do.
 Mrs. Ferris laughed again when her husband, coming home rather early the next afternoon, found Chester in the kitchen busily ironing the dolls clothes. He looked up with smile at his indignant parent.
 Come here and look at Miss Polly's dress, dad" he urged. Its all hand made; I made it myself. And it's all hand ironed," he added, with a mis- chievous chuckle. Thereupon Ferris once more sought out his wife and declared emphatically that the boy must not be allowed to do such things.
 Really, dear" said Mrs. Ferris, dropping a smile into the darning she was doing, T know Chester is differ ent from other boys, but he Isn't in the least effeminate. He does odd things because he wants to do them Wait"
 Even Mrs. Ferris was willing to admit that Chester's independence had taken a strange turn when, shortly afterward, Ferris found his son sitting on the front porch trimming an old hat of his mothers.
 By George!" Ferris beloved. "Fl send him to a military school or out west to learn to be a cowboy-or-or- to jail. Anywhere to teach him tC quit such baby nonsense" It was at this moment that Chester parents, watching him from the win dow, saw the leader and member of the gang" appear on the corner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
CHRISTMAS AFTERMATH

CT, that we have something to do be- sides talking all the forenoon. The rooms downstairs need a good deal of attention, and those presents are cast about in rather an untidy fashion. Mill dred, you will look after them, per- haps. Florence may put away the mus ic in order. It Is all over the plano, just where 1t was used during the evening. How merry the boys were with their college songs. Bertha!" turning to the younger one, "it would be well to sort over the flowers, don't you think? The boys will all be home for luncheon, and I'll go to look after that. We shall all find plenty to do to keep us busy, 50 scamper off and set yourselves to work" And Mrs. Rad cliffe furnished the example by rising and starting downstairs.
 They each found sufficient to do, and the time seemed short till the boys and their friend came to lunch, with much to tell of the doings of the day.
 It was a surprise, however, to See MT. Radcliffe entering the house, for he seldom came home during the mid dle of the day. He evidently was in a happy frame of mind, and 1t had quite as plainly made his wife happy, whom he had contrived to interview for moment before joining the group in the dining room.
 What's the news, Dad?' asked one of the boys. T know 1t is something good by your looks and Mamma's. Tell us now, cant you?'
 Yes, my boy. I came home on pur- pose to tell you I am offered much better position than I now have and a considerable advance in salary. l feel that the firm are very generous to me"
 You deserve it all, and more, too. Every one knows how long and faithful your service has been there. It Is time they recognized your merit, and much to their credit that they have done so.'
 But what has got into that tele- phone!" exclaimed Mildred. I'll go answer it." Soon she returned with a demand for her father. Its Dr. Black, Papa, but he refuses to talk to any one but you. Says his message Is too inn portant to entrust to anyone else"
 "Very well, I'll go at once, and see what he has to say. Perhaps he wants to congratulate me on my good luck"
 A few minutes later he came back to them. Congratulations were due to the other party. What do you sup pose, my dear?" addressing his wife. "The Doctor and Miss Newland have decided to spend the rest of their lives together, and wanted us to know 1t first of any of their friends. Had you any suspicion of it? never dreamed of such a thing"
 Mrs. Radcliffe smiled as she replied quietly. q had thought 1t might come to this some time" While Bertha shouted: Tt was all that branch oi mistletoe! Give me the credit for Ii all. I mean to see that some mistletoe is hung in our rooms every year. Let's all drink to their happiness in pure cold water. You know, Dr. Black does not allow himself anything else as bever- age-"Here's happiness to them both! Long live the mistletoe!"
 AN IDLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
HNu,K ThisH

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarh
 E. J. CHENEY $ CO. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testim onIals sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. patton
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

their own well-being and existence. There used to be prevalent idea that God took the good to Himself, but the error of the thought is apparent when we know the world needs them more than He does The wonder should not be that the good die young, but that the so-called villainous live so long.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
Will Look Elsewhere.

Chicago has a club of girls who pledge themselves not to marry a man whose income is less than s5,000. But a man who knows enough to make s5000 year ought to know enough to look somewhere else for his wife.-De- troit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

When Governor Blease released the last lot of prisoners under the agree msnt that they leave the state, he must have realised that hs was get ting rid of a lot of bad characters. If they were not ft to live in South Carolina why pardon them'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

The condition of Woodrow Wilson's health promises to be a matter of greater newspaper prominence for the next four years than ever before.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Turkey is making bold stand for Adrianople. She is not making any concessions without a struggle, but none needs peace more than she does
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

From all over the state Hartford is being advised to get their water board on a business instead of a political basis. It is unquestionably the only way to conduct municipal affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Norwich suffers normally from bad sidewalks but that is no excuse for failure to remove the snow from them which only makes them worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

It might be well to remind the public that the Inauguration of parcels post Is not like the opening of a new store. No crowd Is wanted at the beginning and there will be no souvenirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Hickey, the murderer of boys, has been given 0 sentence of twenty years. How long before petitions in behalf of his pardon will be started?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The New Year is close at hand and with 1t will come the bills for the Christmas presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

The boy attending the hat rack of a St. Louis hotel has saved enough from his tips to buy a hotel of his own. Possibly he figures that cheaper than taking a room with a bath.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Those in charge of parcels post might get a few ideas from Santa Claus for the handling of large ouan- tity of packages at short notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

It win be the bargain counter pro- posals which will interest the shoppers for the next few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

It isn't time to desert the Red Cross seals until the first of the year at least. There is lots of time in which to help swell the anti-tuberculosis fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

With the many stumbling blocks en. countered in the peace conference Tur- key should remember that 1t is at the block that so many lose their heads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

This enlistment of Cupid into the ranks of the suffrage movement on Albany has the ring of press agents dream,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Chicagoans found it unnecessary to have whiskers and furs to be Santa Claus to the poor. Nearly 15,0O0 children were made happy there by gifts from the Good Fellows.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

When William Loeb. IT., a Roose- welt man, signed with the Gugeen helms, he went over to the camp of the enemy. It is a business not a political deal however,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

The snow storm left Nantucket two feet deep in the beautiful and the cable. connection broken. But then Nantucket always did want to be dif- ferent and exclusive.