davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
SUMMER SoCIABILITY

Mrs. Rock-"My goodness, Carrie! Aren't you up yet? And it's o'clock and you know it's the day of my bridge party! And it's going to be the hottest day of the year! And Pm so afraid that woman won't send the cakes-e
 Her Sister (aged IS and therefore optimisttc) Well, everything's done but the sandwiches, and that's only an hours work"
 Mrs, Rock Gin sort of wail)-tCar- rie, you talk like a. childl Don't you know that always when you give a party millions of things to be done always turn up at the last minute Especially at a summer resort where you can't get things l almost had to brain the vegetable man to get him to promise that he'd bring lettuce! These natives think the resorters are crazy because they always want let with it. Now what if he shouldn't t bring the lettuce? And my salad
 Her Sister-"Whats the use of wor rying? He'll bring it. Or we'll use grape leaves"
 Mrs. Rock-"With these women coming from the Peabody place? I'd die if I had to use grape leaves! Why, they order things from New York and San Francisco for a two table party if they happen to want them-they'd q never understand, never! They're the sort that nothing ever happens to when they give a party! And I just know Frieda's going to fall i'll at the last minute! She has that set look around her jaws that she always gets when I'm going to have company! Oh. why
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
LEGISLATORS, PAY.

in its support of the proposition of Increasing the salary of the represen- tatives in the state legislature, the New Haven Register declares Tt will be economy for the state to increase the compensation of legislators to one and twe-thirds what it Is at present, and then to elect proportionately bet ter men members of the general as sembly."
 Such is a view which cannot but re- eeive thorough endorsement. Many are the instances where the men who are best fitted to serve in the general assembly are unwilling to listen to it. because of the sacrifice which it means and which they cannot afford to make. Every town should send it's best men, men of standing and judgment, to rep resent 1t in the making of the laws of the state and the spending and saving of it's money
 Whatever the state can do to get better men to serve in that important capacity it is Justified in the under taking but it should be done with the avowed purpose of accomplishing such results. The best are none too good when it comes to promoting more eff ciency and economy in operation in state business.
 Let the increase come, but let the towns realize the responsibility which it imposes upon them to select and support the best citizens, In no other way can the desired benefit be obtain ed. and the state realize the deserved proft from it's additional outlay
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
PROPER SUPPRESSION.

Anticipating the decision in the in vestigation of the plays which have aroused so much opposition in the metropolis, it was good business policy on the part of the managers when they forestalled it by withdrawing and remodeIing the productions. The pub lie indignation which had been aroused however against such plays is not going to be satisfied unless the pledges of the promoters are lived up to, and the objectionable portions of such plays if not the plays themselves are eliminated. There are plenty of whole some and edifying subjects for the stage both for entertainment and profit without resorting to the field of commercialized vice. There are too many lessons in every day big city life to require the placing on the stage of any such plays for moral purposes. They leave taste that is far more harmful than 1t can be beneficial.
 New York has taken stand in this matter which must not be receded from. Those back of it are desirous of accomplishing everything possible in the bettering of conditions but it can and should be done in the proper way 4 much to be deplored possi- bility now is that the attempt will be made to produce the plays elsewhere. The example which New York has set is one which every other city would do well to follow The same situation holds true in every city as in New York. and to have the plays shelvea in the metropolis, only to give them free rein in other cities. would be placing the recognition of the harm ful effects of such vice in peculiar Iight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
STORIES ABOUT DREAMS.

St. Augustine records that a disciple of his, having to lecture on Cicero's rhetorical books. was baffled by a cer- tain passage. He slept, and in a dream his master, who was really far away and unconscious of the whole thing, appeared to him and eXpOunded the passage. In 1893 Herr Hilprecht, pre- lessor of Assyriology in the University of Pennsylvania was worried over two small inscribed fragments of agate found at Babylon, of which he had re- ceivd rawings In a dream a tall, thin AsSyrian priest told him they belong ed together,'' being portions of an in scribed vetive cylinder which had been cut up to make earrings for the statue of a god. The professor found next day that the fragments did fit and make a continuous inscription.
 Melton Prior war artist, always aver red that he owed his life on one occa-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Hetch Hetohy.

MT. Editor: In your article on Hetch Hetchy, Sept 5th, the case is so mis- stated that a few facts may be of service.
 The Hetch Hetchy, an inaccessible valley of the High Sierras, has never many as a thousand people and of these al least seven hundred have been engineers and soldiers.
 It is a mosquito infested flat over which pour the flood waters, when the snow is melting in the mountains. The entrance to the fiat, by the close con- verging of two cliffs affords a splen- did site for a dam, to store these, now, waste waters and furnish San Fran cisco needed supply of the purest water.
 San Francisco will expend on this plan. sixty millions and army engineers have decided it is our best and most available supply and it surely can't be called a cheap supply
 Our city is now supplied by a pri- vately owned corporation, who refuse to supply any water to one third of our city territory and they with the aid of those who can be bribed and those who can be hoodwinked or ca jOled are seeking to sell to San Fran cisco it's poorly equipped and made quate supply, for twenty millions in excess of it's real value as decided by 
 demerits of the Hetch Hetchy grant is that it will put the Spring Valley Water Go. out of the running and free us from a tyrannical domination continuing since 1856 The carrying into effect of the Hetch Hetchy pro ject by forming an immense inland lake, will add. to the beauties of our Sierra scenery. Finally had the Hetch Hetchy been in use in 1908, our city would not have burned for the lack of water and the people all over the United States would not have had to pay increased rates. to enable the in surance companies to reestablish their reserves. and pay for blunders. par simOny and criminal disregard of lia,- bility; that. increased dividends might enable the principal owner of Spring Valley to buy an immense estate around the Lakes of Killarney. JOHN F. KELLY. San Francisco, Cal, Sept. II, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
ExTRADITION.

When Judge Aldrich of New Hamp- shire declared that he could find no law making the extradition of an in sane man possible in that state, 1t pointed out more clearly than ever the need which exists for the bringing of the extradition laws in this country to uniform basis. and so amending them that eases, like the one in ques- ton in New Hampshire should eXper- fence no more difficulty than the re- moval of a criminal from one com monweaIth to another. There should be no laws which could he invoked, or any lack of laws, to aid an escaped prisoner in maintaining his freedom through fleeing from one state to an other. The administration of justice is brought to a, point of absurdity when such a state of affairs is revealed.
 Every state should be as eager and willing to assist it's neighbor in main taining the proper protection for SO cietv and the observance of its laws as it would like to receive. That an inmate of criminal insane institution should be allowed to make refuge in any state outside the one from which he escaped if such proves to be the final outcome, calls for the immed- fate revision of tradition laws in behalf of justice. If there is any one thing certain in the administration of law. it is that he who fees from jus tice ought to be haled back to that court which had original Jurisdiction of it's infraction, and this should apply to the insane as well as the sane.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
BEEF AND THE TARIFF.

Just how much the importat tion of beef is going to help the high price Of the commodity promises to be work ed out through the shipments which are being received in this country from Australia and Argentina. Argentine beef has been tried here previously, coming via England. but the first di- rect shipment reached the New York market this week and resulted in reduction of four cents a pound to the consumer Barring any difference in quality between this South American beef and the western supply 1t i'm mediateIy offers relief in a direction which appeals to the consumers who have long suffered from high prices and who have been demanding re- lief, f the supply can be maintained. r is a significant fact that the beef brought in this week paid the tariff and sold for four cents q pound less than our beef, while the contention has been that it was the tariff which was keeping foreign beef from giving us lower prices.
 The demonstration which has been given. however. with the shipment of beef received this week shows that it has not been the tariff which has maintained beef at it's prevailing price. Argentina beef on which the tariff of cent and a half a pound was paid can be brought to this country and sold for four cents a pound less than American beef because of it's scarcity! If this can be done now under the tariff. 1t could have been done before, indicating plainly enough that it was not the tariff duty which kept beef prices high, and it was not the Will son-U Underwood free trade in beef which brought the prices down.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
HUERTA's MESSAGE

Optimistic was the message which Provisional President Huerta gave to the Mexican congress. He has not abandoned hope at least that ne- gotiations will accomplish the set tlement of the difficulties in that country through the proper in fuence from this country, while he at the same time recognizes the importance of the restoration of peace. While he apparently thinks this country responsible for his situation, he apparently recognizes the fact that he can overcome the lack of proper diplomatic relations, by conforming to the demands of this country.
 If his promise to spare no efforts to bring about the unrestricted cleo ton of president and vice president of Mexico next month, and his declara- ton that it would constitute the great est triumph of his career to turn over the office to his successor with the country at peace, can be interpreted 8 s meaning that if is his intention to eliminate himself as a candidate in the election. there is good reason to believe that he is giving first consid- eration to his country. Such being the case there is nothing he could do which would advance the interests of Mexico more than a plain, definite statement to that effect.
 The message displays the exercise of diplomacy and the manifestation of a desire far an early and complete restoration of former friendly rela- tions. a course which is pointed in the proper direction. This country is as anxious as Mexico for the rsstora- ton of peace in that republic and Huerta at present is the one who can hasten it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

sion to warning dreams When going out to the Zulu war in Africa, he twice dreamed that he was shot and then buried. On arriving at Durban he re- ceiVed a letter from his mother telling of a dream identical with his own, and begging him not to go to the front. He obeyed her injunction, and engaged an other artist to go in his place. The un- fortunate substitute was almost the first man killed in the fighting.
 Robert Louis Stevenson was a won derfuI dreamer and could dream in se- quence, continuing a dream from the point where it had b roken off the night before. It was in this way that the greater part of "Jekyll and Hyde" was put together, Dante too, Is said to have dreamed many cantes of The Divine Comedy" and Voitatre records how the 'Henriadel" came to him in sleep. Ideas occurred to me-" he wrote, lin spite of myself, and in which l had nc part whatever"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

tions Its tonic ingredients tone up the system, and thus invigorate the stomach's functions to normal activity.
 Mir. Riff1e's experience is especially interesting at this time of the year because it shows the close relation ship there is between a nervous break down and a neglected cold.
 Pe-ru-na should be kept in the home at all times, that a cold upon it's first appearance may be treated promptly and successfully. This often saves money and time, and what is more important. a great deal of vital ity.
 MT. Rifle, of 758 Gautenbein Ave, Portland Ore. writes: "I have found Pe-ru-na a most remarkable medi- cine for building up the system and for curing coughs and colds.
 'T took it for four weeks a few months ago when I was all run down, nervous and debilitated. and it quick ly restored my health.
 T always keep it on hand, as a few doses will cure a cold if taken in time"
 People who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Peru ma Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
RESTING

There is a danger in this age that the faculty of resting will be lost. We can most of us work well enogh; we do not shirk. we know that the shirk- CT has no chance that the loiterer will be left behind All this is realized now as never before. We cannot be called a lazy generation. But there is a peril that we shall not be able to rest.
 Life without it's proper balance should provide US with leisure. There is no need to speak here of those unhappy victims of industrialism who really get no leisure-who are driven by the necessity of bread winning to toll from morn till night, week after week and year after year, without an hour that they can truly call their own Their lot is for the legislator, the social re- former to better if it can be done. But there are those who can rest if they choose and who have lost the power of resting.
 As there is an ability of working we'll, so there is an ability of resting well; both need cultivation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

The idea of putting the baggage car al the rear of trains as a sacrifice in case of collisions. might not bother the baggageman, but think what would happen to the trunks, already roughly handled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
Y MIR. LEWIS A. RIPPLE tells his experience with coughs and colds tEae lead te nervousness and de- bility.

Colds are often aggravated dur ing the Summer because inactive bowels and a stomach out of order are prime causes in keep ing a cold from getting well.
 Pe-ru-na has very beneficial laxative Quali- ies that neutral
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

With Thaw, a murderer, not guilty because of insanity, getting so much favorable consideration, New York might anticipate a repetition in the Schmidt case if he could produce suf- ficiPnt money.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

Two million trees are to be planted on the national reserves in Utah, Ne vada and Idaho next year. It is about time Connecticut considered the ne cessity of replacing what the chestnut tree blight is removing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

An increase in imported beef to the extent of three million pounds may relieve the domestic supply. but there is no chance of attributing that relief ta the high cost of living to free trade,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

Congressman Donovan and some of the other state representatives in the lower house hold manifestly opposite opinions concerning perfect attend
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

Governor Sulzer ought to be a staunch supporter of Governor Bald wins idea of making the state pay campaign expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

Now that the pole line has been set tied there should be no let up In the construction work until the Boswell avenue and MapIewood cemetery ex- tensions are completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

The time for Mrs. Pankhurst to have arrived in this country was when the fire chiefs were assembled in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

The man on the corner says: It is amusing to see how hard it is for some people to get along without the open cars and end seats.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

Big change on the New Haven"
 So be it; as long as there is any change in behalf of safety, big or lit tie. there's reason for thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

Edison may think he can go longer without rest than other men, but he is trying an experiment in which fail- ure has it's serious handicaps.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

Even Mexican officials of the Huerta administration realize when they are not giving the service demanded, and resign
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

The democrats are more interested in the fact that they can control the currency legislation than they are in putting forth the best bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

The Coaticook official who arrested Jerome and now gets into serious trou- bic when he crosses the line. phSbaCbly sees the paint ta TseiproejtA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

New York is looking up when 1t realizes that it's hope lies in the sup port which is given the fusion ticket, weak though it is.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

Of course Thaw doesn't care, but there might be a little sympathy for New York on the expense account.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18

It is a noticeable fact what an i'm portant part the auto has played Tn Thaw's escapade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The coming of the frosts means the opening of the chestnut season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-18
F. (. ATCHISON, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room l. Second Floor. Shannon Bldg.
 Night phone 10S3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19

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