davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
prire Neoas.itx of Life.

By this time the Mexicans of all shades ought to begin to feel the high cost of ammunition. Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
itera%ura in Indiana.

any day and find that the baby has written historical novel-Washing- ton Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
More to Follow,

There is a suspicion that President Wilson's 1000 word inaugural address is to be simply chapter I.-washing- ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
ReRn;s1 oil

Crude oil is rising so rapidly that it is only a matter of time nniI IL be- comes refned-Cleveiand Plain Deal CT,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

According to estimate published for the year IS11 the public works projected or in course of constfuc- ton in various parts of the Argentine Republic exceed the substantial sum of sz06, ,06e, 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

What girl likes about being secret ly engaged Is that everybody will soon get next.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Sene people find pleasure but a step- ping stone to miseaA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Spiced CantaIoupe
 at RaaliOn'a 8
IF YOU WOULD LOOK AT OUR MONUMENTS,

IF YOU WOULD LOOK AT OUR MONUMENTS, one of the best places to test our work is out in the cemetery. Go through. and see how SKILL AND WORKMANSHIP DEPICTED IN STONE is apparent in each monument we have put up.
 It will pay you to come in and talk it over before giving your or der. MONUMENTS FROM HERE GIVE SATISFACTION. THE CHARLES A. MUELLER co.
 3e-41 Franklin Street
 Telephone
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

The Chinese Revolution" stereopti- .con talk by Mir. J. Nj. Clinton of Tokyo at the mems meeting, auspices of Y NJ. C. A.. Davis theater, Sunday 3.30 D. m. Male chorus. Illustrated songs Lang's orchestra. Admission free.- adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Some of the schools held Longfellow exercises Friday, commemorative of the poets birthday which fell on Thursday. He was born in Portland, Me, Feb r, 1897.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

UNISIIitoS W gone several weeks.
 Lay prejudice aside for once, if no more. Use your reason. Listen to the valuable address and wonderful, con vincing spirit message conveyed through the lips of Rev. May s. Van derbflt in the Norwich Spiritual Acad- emy tomorrow, morning and evening. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Former Governor Thomas M Waller and former Mayor James P Johnston will leave New London today (Satur- Selma. Ala. for a trip combining pleasure and business They will be gone several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

A number from eastern Connecticut will go to New Haven Sunday to at tend the celebration of Robert Elm met's birthday by the Wolfe Tone club, at Polls theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Edward A. Holmes. Jr., of Plants preserve at East Lyme. has left for Waterbury, to marry Miss Anna Olson. employed by the Oakville company of that city on March 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

District Superintendent Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich win hold the fourth quareriy conference in the Lee Methodist church at Holland tomorrow Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

The collect on delivery feature on July 1 next will be added to the par eel post department of the postal ser vice of the country. An order putting this into effect was signed by Post master General Hitchcock at Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Cards received from Walter R. Den iscn of Groton locate him in Florence, Italy, from which place he goes to Paris, where he will remain till he re- turns home in the spring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16
Rubber PLANT OH for Umbrellas.

A vegetable oil used in making pa.
per umbrellas in Japan is pressed out
of the seeds of the rubber plant. This
oil is made in the various islands
tanned for oil and seeds from these
plants. Sandy ground Is favored for
the cultivation OF the plant, and the
oil is extracted from the leeds by
presses. The yield Of seeds is est!-
mated at 20 bushels per acre. The an.
nual production throughout Japan
amounts to 100000 bushels. from
which over gallon OF oil per bushei
Is extracted. The oil before 1t Is
used Is boiled and then cooled until It
can be applied by hand to umbrellas
with a piece OF cloth or waste No
machinery or tools are used in apply
ing the oil, When the oiling Is com.
plete the umbrellas are exposed In
the sun for about nve hours. This oil
is also used In making the Japanese
lanterns, artificial leather, printing
ink, laquer, varnishes, oil paper, and
paints.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16
Diseases OF Me,aIs.

Metals suffer from contagious dis
eases analogous to those living be-
ings. Among these diseases one OF the
most striking is that called "tin pest"
Sometimes a block, plate, or model
OF tin attacked by this disease crum-
bles and falls into dust. and sometimes
warty protuberances appear on the
surface Of the metal. Various other
metals suffer from a disease that man.
TESTS itself by a spontaneous recrys-
tailization. The most remarkable
cases occur with lead and hard'drawn
brass. These diseases are not due. as
has been thought. simply to moisture
Temperature plays part In produc-
! ing them. The most extraordinary
fact, perhaps, Is that the "tin pest" Ii
capable of spreading by contagion---
aarper's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16
HAS ITS ROOTS IN CONFIDENCE
So True Friendship Elevates TIVE
Hearts Above sordid Struggles Of
Their Time.

As the love Of Romeo and Juliet eler
waited their souls above the strife Of
their houses, so can friendship elevate
two hearts above the struggles Of
their time, though the individuals be
ever engaged in It; while those
friends who happily walk the same
path cheer and strengthen each other
by their mutual example: and since
essential confidence can exist be.
tween good men only, they propel each
other In the path of virtue, for II Ii a
primary law Of all intercourse. that
II two or more of the same .nclina-
tioI:, pursuit or character-good. friv.
,lous or wicked-are brought In close
contact with one another. in the same
direction they will propel one another
still more rapidly. Friendship must
rest on mutually. 1t is one Of its
essential qualities; for one Of its re-
luisites and blessings is the en-.
joyment of confidence-a luxury to
good men; and Aeschylus ~ right
when he says that kings suffer one
evil. they do not know how to confide
In friends; while the reason that was
given of Trajans having friends is
that he was friend OF himself
Francis Lieber.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16

ly ewes. She liked the aristocratio
sparseness of his hair, the noble
length OF his nose, and all the trap
pings of his rank, though these alone
would not account for the strange
spell he cast over her
One day upon visiting her marquis
she found young man with his easel
seated in front of him, evidently bent
upon making a copy of him. She re-
scented such dissertation, but she
watched the worker with growing In
terest.
Il don't see how you have the cour.
age" she venturea to say to him a.
last.
He was a good loo&ins young man
with hair as abundant as the marquis
was sparse. He smiled at her.
You mean that am too artistically
impudent?" he asked,
mo. not that shouldn't think you,
could endure to see him watch you
and analyze you and sheer at you as
he is always sneering at every one he
sees"
"Oh. he's harmless" answered the
painter, merrily. Then both grew
silent as another pair OF remarkable
oyes began to assume shape and ex'
preston on the painters canvas,
She came two or three times week
and in that corner of the masters
room they made quite gay company,
| the marquis on the wall, his double
ON the easel and the two ardent ad
| mirers OF these twin noblemen.
II is very easy to transfer your
| admiration of art to the creator OF
that art. Therefore, by the time the
picture on the easel vas finished she
had not only come to believe that
the copy was as fine as the original
but to believe that another Peter
Paul Rubens had appeared upon the
horizon OF art.
Now when their friends ask who |:
the subject Of the picture that hang,
In a prominent place in their small
living room the young painter Away
replies
He's the gentleman who introduced
me to my wife, the Marquis SpiT Il la
Chicago Daily News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16
WILL RELIEVE COMMON ILLS
Simple Home Remedies That May BE
Means Of Preventing Serious
Attack Of Sickness.

There Is a happy medium between
suffering In silence and haunting a
doctors office. The drug habit Is not
admirable, but equally foolish Is 1t t.
let ills become illness
Here ars O few simple home RENE
dies harmless, generally effective and
inexpensive.
A bad cold can often be broken II
teaspoonful Of powdered ginger In .
cup Of hot milk is taken at the first
symptom.
Another quick cure Is half tea.
spoonful each of bicarbonate OF SODA
and aromatic spirits of ammonia Ia
ken In q half cupful OF hot water az
soon as you feel the cold.
A bad headache can often be cured
by drinking half glass Of cold water
In which has been squeezed the juice
OF half lemon and half teaspoonful
Of soda.
Bruises and cuts can have no better
treatment than to apply turpentine I'M
mediately 1t will sting. but 1t Will
cure, Cloths wrung from turpentine
and hot water can be frequently ap
piled. For a cold In the chest rubbing
with turpentine and lard is excellent
For burn there Is nothing better
than carrom oil. which Is nothing more
than equal parts Of linseed oil and
lime water.
To prevent infection In cut peroI
.de should be applied at once. Equal
ly good Is pure aicohol-Boston Globe,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16
ALTERED IN THEIR MEANING
phrases. Passing Through Genera
lions, Become Distorted Before
Generally Acknowledged.

Word building is as much a piece
OF carpentry as is hcuse building
Only 1t takes longer Sometimes a
century more. And oy that time the
words first meaning is usually chang.
ed
For example, the old word for
'neighbor" was "sib" Ones good
neighbor was known es ones good
sib." This became shortened to
godsib,' and later to gossip" Then
he words whole meaning changed
and gossip no longer meant good
neighbor. but applied to the sort OF
talk exchanged between good neigh.
bors.
Take the word farmer" too. The
old word for farmer" was "boor'
(And 'boor" later was used for de-
scribing farmer-like or rough per.
sons.) The farmer living nearest to
one was known as the "nighboor "
and this phrase, in course Of time,
was twisted to "neighbor
You've heard the proverb. Little
pitchers have big ears" Well. II
doesn't refer to the utensll that holds
water or goes to the corner side door
pitcher was slang term with
some such meaning as our word chap
or fellow" Thus. Little fellows
have big ears" is a more sensible
rendering OF the proverb.--C Chicago
journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16
Her Cherished Secret.

Little Jack, aged five, had accom-.
panied his mother on trip to the
city.
When the conductor came around
TO collect the fares he asked the usual
question:
-How old is the boy?"
After being informed 40 correct
age, which did not require fare. the
conductor passed on to the next per
son.
The lad sat quite still. apparently
pondering over something; then. con
GLIDING that full information had no
been given, he called loudly to tn,
conductor at the other end OF the car
And mothers thirty-ave. "-Har
per's Bazaar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16
ART AND ARISTOCRACY
BY CARL CLAY.

Il wasn't remarkable that she cared
so much about nobility. or that she
knew much about art, for In point OF
fact she had never seen a ncbleman.
and as for art, It had always been
represented to her by a few columns
in the newspaper. containing illusions
TO subjects unfamiliar to her. Then
one day she met the marquis. From
that time her devotion to art and the
aristocracy was remarkable.
A girl friend, stenographer like
herself, had asked her to visit the
Art institute with her one Wednesday
noon hour. Though she would much
rather have gone to see about get.
ting a hat" she had SO great an ad
miration for the friend who was very
advanced in her views on many sub.
jects, that she followed the friends
lead rather aimlessly through rooms
filled with pictures Of the sea, Of ami
mails, cows and horses and lovely wo'
men dressed as she had never seer
women Of her world dressed.
And this" said her friend, is
the old masters room"
The term didn't mean much to her
and she thought the cid masters an
odd looking company until suddenly,
away of in corner. she came face
20 face with the marquis.
II was not painted eyes that looked
at her from above the heavy run they
we're real eyes and they held strange
fascination for her. Yet she felt al.
most ashamed to stare at him and she
wondered that he DID not turn hia
head away from her plebeian gaze.
There we're no more old masters for
her In this room after that; she had
met her master and he dominated her.
She went often to the Art institute
from that time on and she never failed
to pay her respects to the marquis
1t was a romantic experience merely
to stand before him and look into
those curious and not altogether kind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16
TO DEAL DEATH IN SILENCE
Military Men Seek Devices That VIII
Do Away with the Noise Now
Made by Aeroplans.

Noise Of battle has always been con
sidered an indispensable part Of war
fare. It is. however, q thing unneces
4ary and undesirable, The efficiency
" a gunpowder weapon is measured
oy its killing capacity. The more
noise II makes the fewer It kills. tn
booming battery Is like the rattle
snake. Audibly It warns Of its pres
ence. The snake that lies low and
strikes silently claims the most vic.
tins. The Maxim silencer Is intended
tn make guns less noisy arc more
useful in their specific field Of activ-
ity. The quite noiseless gun would
be more desirable than the wholly
smokeless powder from the stand
point OF the warrior Now comes the
complaint that the military aeroplane
is deprived Of much of its usefulness
because OF the tremendous noise OF
It's whirring propellers. At night. when
the flyers dart about above the dark
ened camps. their presence is adver.
tised to the ear. In daylight they have
to fly high to dodge bullets. at night
to gain accurate information were II
not for the inevitable noise. There
fore the inventors are striving to de-
wise noiseless aeroplane. II noise
lessness Is desirable In warefare how
much more Is It to be sought In hum.
drum times Of peace? The business
Of war Is to destroy life. and noise 10
handicap. The business OF peace 10
to prolong life. and to make life hap
by. and noise Is still greater handi-
cap. Cities are becoming saner, They
are. by ordinance, putting the muffer
on some kinds Of utterly senseless
clamor. But there remain many caco-
phonies that might easily be elimi-
mated. Anti-noise societies should find
cheer and comfort In the fact that
even war IL falling in line for their re
FORM War would seem to be the Anal
stronghold Of noise, and silent battles
the last dream Of the optimist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16
Faint Pot Banls,,ed From Japan.

The paint pot is practically banished
from Japan. That is the first thing
you notice as you approach the coast;
Tor the first adventurous fishing boat
you pass is built, It would seem, Of
about half dozen broad. implanted
deal planks. So with the sampans
that cluster round your ship as soon
as the anchor is dropped; they are all
Hature-colored, undecorated. and unde-
faced by a single lick Of the paint
brush. So with the houses of the
first Japanese street you enter, they
are weathered TO the silyergray OF I'M
painted pine, Such color as there is
proceeds from the innumerable strips
cf calico, inccribed with huge hero
riyphics, which Gar perpendicularly
or horizontally before every house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16
Old Coins Really Broken.

They had an ingenious plan for
meeting a shortage OF small change
In the old days before copper coins
existed. Until the reign OF Edward 1
the silver penny was the smallest
coin minted in England. to the great
inconvenience OF the small purchaser
OF the period, But the difficulty was
to some extent got over by the issue
OF pennies indented with a deep cross.
The coin could then be broken into
halfpennies and farthings. Our first
real copper coinage only dates from
1872, and until the time of Edward VI
farthings OF silver were coined, grow
ing smaller and smaller as the value
OF silver inereascd--London Chron-
icle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16

Los Angeles, Aug. 13.-Departmen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16

of justice officials here declared tod.v
that the sailing from Vancouver =,
Prince Sulkowski and his bride wor,a
have no effect on the status of tba
case. Mrs. Clara Melcher whose an
pearance before immigration official.
led to the charge against the AM.
tria prince. probably will remain baro
until September, when the case will
be laid before the federal grand Jury
The woman charges that she wa.
brought to this country for immor,,
purposes and deserted by the prince
in Los Angeles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16

George Meisonbach. the inventor OF
a 'half-tone" process by which pho
tographs are transferred to printing
blocks, died few days ago in Ger
many, at the age of II. The inven.
ton of the "half.tone" process over 80
years ago made possible the reproduc
ton of photographs, paintings and
drawings in full detail, as In modern
newspapers. instead OF In lines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16
CHARM HARD TO ANALYZE
its Presence Easily Felt, but Descrip
tlon VIII Be Found . Thing
Of Some Difficulty.

Over half OF our American girls
work. They stand behind counters,
bend over machines. sit at desks. and
march. militant figures. in the process
sion Of Industries that seem to block
the road to girlish grace and light
leartedness and freedom from care.
One woman who has worked among
and written books about and found
inspiration in the working girl says
that charm sometimes drifts down.
unawares. a thing ephemerul. gift
Of the gods to the girl who has had to
work SO hard that she has had no
time to think about her lack o!
beauty.
81 wish knew wherein charm lies;
but I don't know, although I've stud
led II and tried to analyze II as much
as most folks have, suspect. In
books, In pictures. in people, In places.
I've met many, many kinds Of charm;
but I've never been able to say just
what IL was that charmed me. Ger
tainly It was never mere beauty. nor
mere intelligence, nor mere cheerful.
ness, nor mere kindness. I've seen
beauty that bored, and listened to
cleverness that repealed, and met with
that was inane and with
kindness that was exasperating.
Charm is a gift Of the gods. and II
cannot be wooed like fame, nor won
like money, nor bought like titles. nor
developed like patience. nor seized
like q prize O. war. II It comes. II
comes; and II It's thought on too
much. II flies away. And there's an
end on it."-Mother's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16
PRINCE AND BRIDE
SAIL FOR JAPAN

Vancouver, b. c., Aug. 10. Prince
Stanislaus Sulkowski of Austria and
his bride, formerly Miss Marie Louise
Freese of Los Angeles. sailed fer ia
pan today on the steamship Empress
of Russia. A federal warrant for the
princes arrest, charging violation Of
the Mann white slave act, is out.
standing in California.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-16
Found the Meat.

The high price Of meat was forcibly
brought to the mind o. Massachu.
sets farmer recently when he went to
town and bought 40 cents worth
of steak, receiving 70 cents IN change.
When he got home he couldn't find
the meat Al last he discovered the
dime in his coat pocket That gave
him the clue 0ud opening his purse
he found where he mad put the steal
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06

in me rlatteT uf cabInsts there ls B tremendous difference between ths srs14rns of Great ErIga4n and the Uni led EsiaIrA Tn Tf+ Hrst named rnnnrrS ulrsnl&rs uf lh~ cabinet SIt In Lhc hnlLsr nf commons ma Ars present at all .imes ln hhEwur 1UesEInns perfaIn- Ips ta IlrIr s+verpl departments.
 The Ulilr% ninlstcr 1S aiso Hlem- Int .rf Era,nAIneht- EIH can hc msfm- tcr uF thE hSHae nf IorlS "r "f ihe cnun,lIlhs. but In recHTt fimeB IIA 's usnall,. greetrd rom members Of tho l,wrp h1use. He sits ILhe any other n5,u,strr urd taken puri 'n the Iebnte1
 When T government gneR out it's robluL u,rmhers, if .elected. take tIuIr rInces hs ordinary mrIiherA or uJIlilnrhI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
NOME, AL AskA. MARCH g. isi3.

There iE aIwnys rhe dEHEri thni continuous fife in little tn@u E1Ghl make uervIr "amall' and n.LErdw. Wc s,,Tnrtimes hGUSHIc tuU lnti1:r" with tIe IhlugH around .-s aL'l l4t this irl'- lnruy nrcTSILuGG% tlr Erl;lt+r Itlnts uf Ihu IT1IFr wHritl. TAILry rinur1- siamra asAitrna Ill inI.atamr wsIrh IhrJ E"r"r "buIl AT1nL;o II grcnt"r '.hInEE t.cIurirI the attention 1f the p.aIllI L.lL,. ihnSc whus1 LIsoIic ntS nrc moru."hizfal by one idea wG cannot SGr. IWynnh the i,nmcdat. rang" FIt rIr FIann Ilnd Ihc result is tIIat :sln- Jntty uHassa f1: HIF,lnna. proviIICIu[JSsi Tnr rl"..rn%.E, h,inthrry f'r supcli"ri ty, urrvr IIsr ErRain-xa. yiLlaEr aparr tIsse EtE genius and ,r&""'ss hnr Tho ahinE protendcd.
 I'll" Err"t In+sLIs Tor avoiding Illis dahG.T iE rFadIns G4rT hooks. EuVsT mlnd ih" nIlc ~J,h n good I'Iol ur btiEhl dIhIo4:ut- Such productions nu I''Ea- ETC liHhIly Fnnhn fnT inc liEhl lIAa,k"L Got thc hnck@ Whi"a 'it@TIn. inrt11n l. ty in all It's pccurjh1 Ptr!*aA and Thirh will cAuRe yrJIl ln lItEnparh Ih'' PanT'!g around you Eirl 1hr n'f3Flr dE1il'r7 hY genius.
 Thh best wny to Ic4rn iu rsixe m" ilIury IA fn read Aleut lll9 rQ1b,es nf ittInfy as they arr told 'y nnsttC-
 t.NNuIG ~ho have I;.e timr tn real
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
w j. BRYAN hAs AN IDEA.

WAHIINqTt,N-A pl9c tp admit Sx- presidents nud rx-tIrc prcAiaehts and ex-HpralErIs iu tlu tkR'Th h the two housrs uT GnnGrezs. with rhE rriFl- t1ec of debate but I'D; of rotns was preached here tndas hy William ! ErYRn.
 Mr Brysh's siafArdert Wns rhunIAt with u arelarnttnh that hc fnynIcd Q clIahEs 1u the time of crnvtnLnE Grn- erARs, go lint tue Gessl4ns ~"uIl bn- gin shortly after neE members tonE Yfnro uTl NRrch 1. He declined to Iis cuss the outlook fvI ulI eXlr.t sc*klYE when President -rlnct WiIRcn asFnmes qHlre.