davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
LINDSEY AND THE RECALL

There was no stronger advocate O. the importance of the recall than Judge Lindsey of Denver and now that he is being made the object of attack in that city because of the manner in which he has been conducting his court cases more than ordinary inter est is attached to the outcome. It simply shows how much a law can he operated to the detriE1ent of the best interests and how 1t can be brought into use for the enemies of the people as well as against them. It may be natural that being on the side of the people that he should be made the ob- ject of attack for the purpose of be- Hitting his position and his stand, but it will afford him the opportunity or again demonstrating that decency will triumph. Upon that element rising to his aid depends his vindication.
 The charges against him are that he conducts his court too loose, that Of
 lenders of certain kinds are let off win too light sentences and that indice- tions of an influence of judge oN CT juries in his juvenile court are evi- dent. Much of the opposition against Judge Lindsey is unquestionablv oo- litical but the harm which that can do with the. recall in their possession is enough to make even such a strong advocate of it as he has been. ura- easy. He has a problem on his hands to prevent himself being made ar ex- ample through the bringing into orer- ation of his own favorite measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.

Now that serious consideration is being given to the idea of furnishing adequate training to the men in the navy of this country, that they may have a trade to take up after their en- listment expires should they leave the | service, an additional attraction to such United States service may thus De l furnished. It would be an apprentice ship which would provide the best kind of training and serve the double pur- pose of being of immense value both to Uncle Sam and to the young men concerned.
 Apprenticeship is the main reliance of industrial training in Germany and Dr. Holmes Beckwith who has made a study of the German system declares mo better way, or even as good has yet been devised for the main training
 of the masses of industrial workers
 than in the shops where they are em- ployed and by those who supervise their work" Revival of the appren- ticeship system alone, however. will not solve the industrial problem. A
 broadening of industrial training such as will supplement the narrow range of skill and knowledge and give the specialized worker greater resource is needed.
 Just whether it will be found prac- tical to institute such a training will
 have to be determined by careful
 study. The need of stimulating inter
 est in the government service has been
 felt and there is no better way of ere
 ating it than by holding out induce
 ments which will not only make the
 men more valuable to the service they
 are engaged in but which will make
 them more valuable to themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
DRINKS AND SMOKES.

Though it has not checked the year ly increase in the amount of liquors and beer consumed and the cigarettes and cigars smoked. the agitatiors which have faithfully been conducted against them have unquestionablv had their good effect. Education into the evils which turk in such indulgence has resulted in constant addition to the ranks of the abstainers. The pop ulation of the country has been show : ing a constant increase. however, and when the past years consumption of spirituous liquors showed a gain of seven and half mil lion gallons and beer consumption in creased to the extent of a million bar rels much of this gain Is attributa ble to the natural increase in population but the marked increase in eonsump- ton of such drinks among women plays an important part in the additional business for the distillers and the brewers Where this consumption takes place may be indicated from the fact that the year shows a decrease by IS 900 in the number of saloons through agitation and state legisla- tion.
 With the cigar and cigarette tl,erc were large increases. the cigarette showing an increase of nearly three billion while the output of cigars in creased nearly a quarter of a billion. The amount expended for 1uxuries each year req aches a remarkalaie figure and drinks and the use of tobacco are big cintributors to the grand total.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
LIGHTS ON VEHICLES.

For the purpose of giving additional protection to all users of the highwa, S of the state the legislature recognized the importance of requiring lights at night on all vehicles having springs or rubber tires This amendment to the highway laws goes into effect nexa month and means that practically all vehicles must be equipped with lights showing at the front and the rear. The value of such protection has ap- pealed fo many users of unlighted highways even before the auto became SO common. but it has become i'm per1tfve for safety. especially to over- come the hazards at corners and turns in the roads.
 " should not operate, however. to encourage the speeding of autos dur ing the nighttime. With ordinary ve- hicle travel the encountering of an other outfit is not such a sudden as fair but what accidents can ordinarily De avoided, but the element of dan ger for all concerned is inereasel by the extensive operation of autos At- vance information of an approaching vehicle. or one which may be ahead ss valuable fin any circumstance whether motor or horse drawn vehicles are concerned. Conditions have arisen which demand reasonable warning and theT have beer properly guarded if :he requirements of the law are carried out. and there should be a full and free desire f0 contribute to this meas ~ s-e 0f safeguarding lie and limb. A nwhf showing in both directions the required distance of 900 feet fills the nfr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
MFrlcos poslr1oM

The Huerfa administration in Mexico has been doing it's best for several months to force recognition from tbis crzn1xr- There have been threats. ff- ~r1tE and ourr@ges against Americans. but saese have been attributed to agi- rztors ard not considered to represent the powziar feeling OF have the sane tfon oF the gorsrumen4- Conditions have come to such a pass. however srd perhaps purrose7y. that not only The Su15ecfs of this country are fear srg the lack Of proper protection. but other countries have been stirred to see H rn~sr people are likely to get the protection which iS demanded and -hich they look to this country to pro- ~fce- This desire for definition of the posicy Df this country as to Mex lcs fs frs fine with the agitation wnich has been gradually gaining strength frm4Anm has failed to restore confidence or peace throughout the republic.
 Another crisis is pending in tilat country. The desire of this govern rnent &@s been to have Mexico settle it's own dfzpufez at the polls. Ali thought c< intervention should be az remote ms ft ever was. Those who are enAaa~erfng fo guide the destiny of the repufaie should consider the wis ds-a a< retaining fhs friendship and goodwill Nsf this country instea1 of antagenizfng ft, Mexico needs sid. but if Eh0ufd he gained through the spirit sf saaes and denonsfraii0u of abiiftY ts govern rather than through addi- tfonaf tasrfn0lL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

:, He knew that he was the subject of almost as much comment as was Kitty 1 herself and he resented the remarks ] he knew were being made, but he could not leave nor could he gain the courage to approach the booth. It was not until well toward the close of the evening that Tom Meeke1 { ran across him. Had your kiss yet? he demanded. Say. it's great. isn't it?"
 T have no desire to purchase caress- es" said Preston stiffly. Meeker looked up in surprise. You can't afford to miss this" he said. "I'Il stand treat. Come on.'' Preston resisted, but Meeker was a giant of strength, and fairly dragged him across the hall to the booth. The crowd had dropped away. for most ot the visitors had paid their dollar, but there were still a number about as Meeker came up with his victim
 Thur. Preston's going to get his, he announced, cheerfully. He says he's opposed to kissing; but I'm going to stand treat" He threw a dollar on the table and pushed Preston through the curtains.
 Kitty greeted him with smile Come for your kiss?" she asked brislSly. T thought you couldn't stay away"
 T had no desire to come' he said severely. That young fool Meeke1 insisted upon making an ass of him. self by forcing my presence"
 Now that's too bad that you should be compelled to let another man pay for your kiss,s she laughed. T had hoped that I would get a dollar from you"
 Preston regarded her curiously. She had caught up tiny jar and was rubbing some red paste upoon her lips How will you have yours?" she de- manded, full or otherwise?"
 T tell you l don't want any," he in sisted.
 You've got to have one." she laugh ed. Since you have no choice, I'll give you a full face" She caught up a card and pressed it to her lips. leaving an indistinct reddish imprint. You must not toll any one the joke" she commanded There are still some 1 have not sold know, but it's not half so bad as it sounds"
 Why did you let me make such a fool of myself?" he cried.
 You needed a lesson" explained Kitty. T think it was good for you to worry little. Now, if you'll give me a ring I'll give you a real kiss
 He handed her the ring, and she offered her lips. He started back You'll have to take that red stuff off, , he suggested.
 Kitty smiled up to him. Don't you want to turn the laugh on Tom Meeker?" she suggested. Tt will serve to announce our engagement" " Put it on thick he urged.-St Louis Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
WATCH YOUR STEP!
by The Conductor.
x-Presidents.

T git worried bout Teddy. You
 know us Americans ain't got no place to put an ex-preSident 'cept on tn shelf. Now Bill Taft took his chlo- oroform all right an ain't even turned over yet. but Teddy won't stand with out beins hitched. I see them Turks is looEin, for a king to boss one O l them little countries that .ain't got no father nor no mother. Why don't they give it to Teddy? He'd load a ship up with witnesses an go show 'em how to run model country. They'd get a bunch O laws right hot off tn bat. 1 If any old geezer of a judge up an says ten dollars and cost Teddy'd stand up an say All in favor O. ridin' tn court on 8 rail say 1T" All that ain't in favor of it stand on your head. Nobody stands. Good mornin, judge. You're it. Don't you hear | them angel voices reeallin'?"
 An all the women could vote after they'd raised two sets O twins Ev- cry guy that could eat lem alive d get a office an nobody could belong to tn army that hadn't chased a molly coddle two miles an guzzied a bucket O milk without ketchin' his breath. If they were any constitution they got to make it on a rubber sheet so it could stretch out O shape when it had te. Anybody who couldn't reach right down grizziy's gullet an pull him inside out was nature faker an ought to have his feet tickled till he died laughin.' Say, Teddyd have them dog -goned kings an dukes over there so scared in six weeks they'd be takin' boxin' lessons an look under tn bed every night to see he wasn't there.
 Then we get Bill Taft to go visit King Teddy. That's what he ought to ha' did when Teddy got back from Africa. But Bill got swelled up an thought he was president That's why he's ex- president.
 Be careful, there, gettin' off! Now come on; all aboard! All aboardt
 Watch your stepi"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

1t looks like a good. sensible. practi- cal move for the Government to meet the criticisms of Federal meat inspec- tion by temporarily appointing special inspectors-picked men from outside the Government regular servfce-three college professors among then1-ex- perts in bacteriology and sanitary en- gineering, to find out what they can about the methods and practices em- ployed. and judge of their eficiency.- Stamford Advocate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of the Bulletin leaving th~ 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 guiIetin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Tao eeaf sad sasssssp is# Is asiRg Rssa wSFk eHf what EnaiaRa Faaiiy needs $ sszaethiHE which eiii faaHes ah aEp@sAfa fes Fisrasls, R6t fifs and lA4si6szzsss, iR fbs saitifaat Fshtzs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

fSzs bssiass WThs told of his tiaifts esna sfp fF1ha astfy Greens dangh- fer has sFsbasis saHaAa sasesh pssss- iscffy fe pEassaf aHs st6eF ever get fina enyEAiAss it pays fs advertise ssss1laLSsastT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Whsh the democratic governor of Aasss chusetts moves his fnanafa1tuf~ ing business tS Cehada there is sH ex- precision Sn the prsPesed tariff which tsiis its 6wh story.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Some of the railroads say that they cannot stand the increase asked for and that is an important point to be weighed before there is any strike. While a large majority of the men favor quitting work, there are quite a number who are opposed to it. and this is another point to be considered It does not seem probable that a get together conference would fail to settle this whole question.-New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

The faFbArstfAs Of fhs Buigars are nssw eAdeA te the erssdfness of that csanfFF ts arouse thA pre5s1dics of the Eeikan states. With desire for peace natnsnS worse could have been attempted ssY tias once victorious army.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Conditions are getting worse rapid ly in Mexico even so that the date set for the national election is likely to be forgotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Now of course the president has gained the rank of his predecessor who played such part in, settling a strike, but he did it in a different and less spectacular way,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

1t is aR important task which is esHfeFFed upon the tFaffis saAad but the gesd judgment 9f the Bsiiss 6ena= HissisAeEs is reflected ia ths service which is being rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

#m4ziseF ak suggestions sFs being E.ssda fs sike RFssiasat essaesERias eas- fmas chaRspss, bas fE saast bs Fefaefaa= beFed tfsaf saeh ts against fsis eSR Ri- rmads dnGdsEaa 5sadGmsRf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

BeeaHss hs is living at $s5,666 $ year rate sA 8 s14,6SS sysa@ jes, hardly makes it a g5ed szHmRis for Ssefs= taFy Bryan ts aesfset his jsh Is serve his personal desires,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Fsr FEaRez Hs FzH4fEt fRe FeEzRas= h@sm 1s lR<zGe< ezsF Ee~ dsF taSfsxsss sftsF ksssRE asritaea ths seaas REfvs= anMa 0a aaR ~n6ankz5s ahn%z %Haf ka4za ln ferfssR sEaRe B3fl 6ss-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

&e=F that fsshiaa is threatening ts keep #sxReR a%a5 fEess tfs Peiis it's q matter #aiess thsF aRust settle aasaest taenseiEes, sut style is sei= 6a# sasfiAesa,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

What is liable to happen to the Glass currency bill is indicated by the break which has appeared in a corner of the democratic ranks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

One of the important functions of the government in Germany Is the is suing of permits to hunters. The rev enue thus obtained is about $1,500, ,000 annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

This is the week when ali political roads lead to Mantle. But why should politics be made to interfere with the practical demonstration of military tactics?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

There isn't so much need of inves- tigating the atrocities of Bulgaria as there Is in putting an immediate stop to them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

1t is coming to a pretty state of af- fairs when a socialist clergyman re- fuses to abide by city ordinances in Quincy because he does not consider them binding.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

The timetables are getting more gen. eraI and faithful study just now than at any other time in the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

Happy thought for today 1t takes a circus performers to demonstrate how little can be made to go a long way
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Tine season for peanuts. popcorn and red lemonade was never more pro- pitious-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Young man asks whether he shall get married or buy an automobile We'll, the first cost of an automobile Is little greater but 1t can't talk back to you It's trouble either way. Better stay single, and walk-Bridge- port Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

WHEN you want tC put your nusl ness beIorr the public. there Is no .lne tiltial better ttlttn throG-n tpe ,tt. el e.- sns columns of Tise Lsuilctt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

WHEN you want to pug your busi- ness before tl4e public. there Is no me. dlum better than through the adYertls ang columns Of @~-1e kulletip-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
Crest
THE RESORT BEAUTIFUL
Always Cooll Always Clean
Always Healthy!

WILDWOOD CREST stands alone in its rapid develop
and has the Delaware Bay in its rear. 1t is the new summer
resort and there is not a cooler or more healthful place in
all the states Of the Union. There are no finer beaches or
sailing and fishing water anywhere.
Cement pavements and cutters, ar.-sian water, gas and
electricity, sanitary sewage system approved by the State
Board of Health, hard graveled streets and telephone sys-
TENS extend to every building site, and trolley cars run
throughout the resort.
1t is six years old, and in that time has multiplied nearly
eight hundred times in assessed valuation in the state rata
bles, but the founders are selling ground at no more than
they received at the beginning, well knowing the effect of
population and building on the land they retain. Hundreds
of cottages and mansions, hotels and places of amusement,
and boardwalk a mile along the surf in Wildwood Crest
are now ministering to the health, rest and pleasure of many
thousands of people.
lest Summer Home Resort on the New Jersey Coast, where
all the conveniences of seashore summer life are to be had.
For further information address, LESLIE HALLEN, wH spw sss esRsr
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10
Five NnE BEACH l0URNAI. WILDWOOD \ J. FRIDAY. oeT0aER % les
SALE FOR TAXES

Public notice is hereby en by Robert J. Kay. Collector ofTaxes for "The City Of Wild
wood in The Countyo Cape May New Jersey, tina by virtue ofthe satute in such cases
made ad provided he will sell at public sale ali the lands tenements erdtame m
real estate eraaHerm mentioned or IN part heeofs um Helen Lrt the purpoHet to Jay the tax
lien thmeon,k for he year nneteen hundred and twelve l9g, for the shortest term for which
interests and costs fsla or fee heen no one Will bid fort shorr tern.
III said sale wi Itke place at the city hall, corner of Pacific and Montgome1 avenues
in the City of Wildwood, Cape May County, Newt Jersey. on
tuesday, the fventylirst day OF October, A. d, nineteen hundred
and thirteen 1913
at W ocock in the afternoon of said day.
The said ands,t nements, eredtamenS ad real estate so to be solids nd the names OIL
amount oft axes laid on a@ounto of each parcels are as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-10

Dated eptember iHh, lob ROBERT D. kAf II, collectors laxes
Jonathan Hand Solicitor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
WHEELING AS A FRATERNAL CITY

We're James =. Relfe. worshipful mas
ter; William Harkins. senior warden
and John Richardson. junior warden.
Inc lodge was the first IN the State.
and Wheeling lodge, which was char.
tered In 1922. is fifth oldest in the
state. Nelson lodge WAS chartered In
1866. being the thirteenth. and Bates
lodge was chartered one year later. Il
being the thlrty-third This was the
last local lodge OF Masons 70 be organ.
lied in this city
Wheeling Union Chapter CCapitular
Masonry Royal Arch Masons. wa,
chartered in 1888 and re-Chartered By
the Grand Lodge OF West Virginia in
1876. and Wheeling COmmandery No
!. Knights Templar. was organized in
1888. and re-chartered by the Grand
Encampment OF West Virginia. which
was organized in 1874 Cyrcne Com
mandery was chartered In 1876
Practically every branch OF Ma
sonry Is found in this city. and all
have their home IN tho Masonic TEN
pie. on Market street. or the handsome
Scottish Rite Cathedral on Fourt eenth
street Both buildings are monuments
10 their cause. FOR which the city may
we'll feel proud The Cathedral Is new.
having been built but few years ago.
and is considered one Of the best Of its
kind and size IN tho United States.
Lodges.
The various branches OF the Mason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
3. p. o. EIkS.

What might be considered a. a
purely fraternal organization is the
order OF Elks. Here pleasure is p-o-
yided and. while no stipulated benz
hcial results are announced. the bene-
hcence of the order Is well know
wheeling lodge. No. IS. Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks, as one
OF the strongest lodges IA the city
It's membership az this time is eiose
10 the 500 mark. and the financial
condition OF the lodge is excellent.
Its birth dates back TO the early
days OF the order. being instituted
June p, 1854. and throughout its life
energy has been shown consistently
both as regards it's personal wellbe-
IN ana the happiness and promotion
OF good among the people OF the city
About ten or twelve years ago the or
der purchased and improved the prop
erty on Fifteenth street. east OF Eoii
which Il now used a. the home ana
club room OF the mem bers, and Il IS
now considered the finest club room
10 the state and one OF the finest n
tho order throughout the country. TOY
thu size Of the lodge
The prospects for this order 49,
very bright and the membership con
'lnues 10 crOW along the right line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
I. o. o. =.

Tho Independent Order OF Odd Fol
lows is another % rho old bodies In
The city. The first lodge was estah-
iished here ia 1895. il being Vir-
Einus lodge No o Tho organization
D. one Of the strongest at this time
IA the state. Following Tho organic
tion of Virgins iouce four others
were organized and chartered They
are Franklin No. @. Wheeling NJ
!" Excelsior No 30 ard Concord
lodge No. 10
Abrams Encampmcrt No. was o..
iaullsued c4rIs ia tho history OF Tho
city. and Wheeling EncaaApment No.
u. Followed soon after Fricnd~lfn
i"IE" SO. i. Daughters Of Rehero4
was orsa1ized later aaI Widely lodr,
10. .. of tho same branch. but a short
Tine after.
Il addition 90 the lodges Of ODD
f"l4oW- mentioned aoCv. thera IFS ON.
German lpise 20 the city. mss be- r.
known as William Ton laa.. 40
ana Two cu.urcd lodges. eureka No
LOO and Wheeling Iatr.archs 30 ~
more is also another xoueu.-
L'--ta known as fu- Iaurtr.r. Of
Elth. with an excellent m,-4la-. hi-.