davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
BALTIC.
Public School Nine Wins openino Game-Tr Treasurer Lafeur of B. w. 6. G A. Club Resigns.

A big crowd was on hand Saturday afternoon at the Depot Hill grounds for the opening game of the season in the Junior league. The game was be- tween the public school nine and the Young Muscles both being fast teams. The public school nine won the game by the score of 20 to 16 Fast work was done on both sides and for the first game of the season it was a hIIr11T11e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Ahout ina Village

 Harry A. Gaucher returned Monday from visit to Providence where he was the>guest of MT. and Mrs. Homer LarOse.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Buteau enter tained Mrs. o. A. Bessette and chil- dren at their home on High street Sunday.
 Emil Despathy was in Hartford Sunday visiting his brother George. who is in a hospital there
 A rehearsal of the plain chant choir was held in St Mary's church Monday evening.
 Ernest DesauteI of Providence is spending a few days here as guest of his parents.
 Miss Bessie Taylor of PlainfieId was a recent guest Of Miss Ruby Erickson of High street
 George Lefeur, who for some time past has been on the dancing commit tee of the B. W. $. & A club, as treas urer, rendered his resignation to Chairman Daniel Sullivan Monday. Miss Agnes Nolan of PIainfield was entertained Sunday by MT. and Mrs. P. J. DOnnelly at their home on Rail road street.
 George Davienon of Danielson was recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Frulgence A Gareau.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

3rry A. Gaucher returned Monday l a visit to Providence. where he
 the~guest of MT and Mrs. Homer
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20

field of its stigma, long in the growing.
And those colored liveries are not a
hopeful sign, in the original or as they
may be modified.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
Desserts for Children.

Busy mothers with a limited income
have little time to make fancy desserts
but simple puddings and fruits are more
wholesome and should be used almost
entirely for desserts.
Drugs will be rarely required in fami-
lies who live largely on fresh fruit and
tender vegetables. Even the popular
cathartic will not be needed If prunes,
oranges. bran bread, graham waters
breakfast mushes, onions, vegetable sal
tds with oil, and cream and sometimes
ice cream are eaten freely.
To avoid diarrhea among the younger
children or to cure them of this ten
dency, toast their bread and avoid the
vegetables, cereals, and fruits of tough
or coarse fibers, such as corn, cabbage
onions. cherries, raw apples, unstrained
oatmeal, bran bread or crackers, meat,
fish, sweets.
Little folks like to sit at a table by
themselves. Here special diet can be
served without the family table temp
tations, yet they can be taught all the
rudiments Of good table manners.
They will appreciate having pretty
child's size dishes of their own, a nap
kin instead of a bib, excepting for the
baby: paper napkins can be used under
the plates instead of using a tablecloth
when laundry work must be cut down.
They should be taught to give care
full attention to the cleanliness of their
hands, particularly at mealtime, before
coming to the table.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
repe de chine forms the greater

A liniment for inhammatory rheu-
matism is made by taking one ounce OF
pulverized saltpeter and putting it into
a pint of sweet oil. Battle the parts
affected and q sound cure will speedily
be made.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
EXCURSIONS.

as spirited as IN former years Under
the directions Of the Postmaster General
each package will be displayed before
bids are asked for.
Each OF the packages contains an odd
assortment of articles, the collecting and
parceIing of which must have furnished
the humorists of the Post-office Depart
ment moments of rare delight The bulk
of the sale will consist of miscellaneous
items. which cover the entire sphere OF
mems needs. The purchaser must take
the entire lot he bids for.
Volumes of every description, from A.
b. c. books to Turkish dictionaries. are
TO be found in the lot OF 1,262 books
to be disposed of. The last item to be
put on the block will be large uncut
diamond Weighing 3 3-si karats. Thou
sands OF small trinkets are to found In
the jewelry list
The sale was originally set for Decem-
her l6, but was indefinitely postponed by
Postmaster General Hitchcock, owing to
the protests of the merchants of the
city, who claimed that holding II so near
Christmas injured their business. This
is the first time the sale has ever been
held without its lottery feature Previous
to this year the purchaser bid for a
package sight unseen"
The sale starting to-day will be held
daily at 10 o'clock a m. and o'clock
D. m. in Sloan's auction rooms until
every lot is disposed of.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
CHURCH should
CONTROL STATE
Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow
Also Says 1t Should Super
wise Education.
TALKS TO YOUNG MEN
There Has Been No New Idea in
Instruction Since the Time
of Plato.
TALKS TO YOUNG men

The church ought to control the edu-
| cational system of the country and have
supervision over the amusements of the
people.
These declarations were made yester-
day in the course of an address on THE
Church and the Nation" delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Samuel II. Woodrow, pastor
| of the First Congregational Church and
president of, the Congregational Home
Missionary Society, before the Sunday
afternoon assembly of the Young Mems
, Christian Association Rev. DIR. Wood
row talked in plain language, which was
at times interspersed with colloquialisms.
There hasn't been a new idea in edu-
cation since the day of Plato. more than
80 years before Christ" Rev. DR.. Wood
row asserted. Even the doctrine OF
eugenics was advocated by him.
1.-The separation OF education from re-
ligion makes education a failure. As
matters now stand, when we educate
man. we increase his power, but we
don't see to il that his power is used
| in the right way. We might just as
well put a two-edged sword in the hands
| of a maniac. Nationally, We suffer to-
day from the Vaccinations of trained.
educated. skillful men who move both
| classes and masses to their own pur-
| poses. This is the result Of education
without religion.
1T Is impossible to separate church
and state. The church in ever nation
must hold a position of supreme import
ance If she is to be true to her mission.
This position must be maintained, not In
any autocratic or formal way. but be-
cause of the beneficient character OF her
ministry and work.
No MornIs without Religion.
There can be no good morals without
religion. Never was there a time when
a strong, clear, ringing message was so
much needed from the pulpit as now.
The church must have a message for
the Industrial and commercial life of our
day. But il must be Gods message, not
the cry of an infant in the dark. II
must condemn sin, avarice. and selfish
ness wherever they are found. and so
not only help on the kingdom, but
remedy tie ills due to those faults of
conduct.
Wise government Is possible only
where men are wise: good government
where men are good: just government
where men are just. The slow but sure
way of improving the nation is by i'm
proving its manhood and elevating its
womanhood. That work is committed TO
the church. 1t is its sole and sacred
task
thAlNh NSaNAoS
homes, wise schools, honest business.
and just government are the product
and expression of the work of virtuous.
wise, honest, and just individuals, and
that It is her business to develop and
train such men and women. No improved
social order can be established till A large
majority of the citizens have a high
sense of moral responsibility and pro-
found spiritual enthusiasm. The church
must also stand in some important re-
lation TO the great moral reforms Of
the day"
DIR. Woodrow concluded by pleading
for the support Of home missionaries,
whom he called ''natiOn-builders."
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
GOING! GOING! GONE!
POSTAL SALE TO-DAY
Everything from Uncut Diamonds to
Turkish Dictionaries to Be
Auctioned of.

Come. gentlemen, how much am
offered for this lot?
Here is an opportunity to appease
wifeys anger for staying out late, by
surprising her with a nice present. In
this lot you will find one atomizer, six
plated teaspoons, a toothbrush, Turk
ish dictionary, and a red underskirt"
The auctioneer's voice, singing selec-
tions like the above. will be heard at
c. G. Sloan & Co.'S auction room all
day to-day, beginning promptly at II
o'clock, when the first lot of the S.5ss
packages to be disposed of at the annual
dead letter sale of the Post-office Depart
ment will fall under the auctioneer's
hammer.
Stripped of its lottery feature, which
heretofore has caused hundreds to take
a chance on getting something good
real cheap" the bidding may not prove
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
About Gruy Hair.

A scalp specialist when asked about
this theory said: There is much in it.
Gray hair often comes from too littlf oil
their hair more. It would keep its color
longer"
The objections to a greasy head can
be overcome. little vaseline can be
We'll rubbed into the scalp once a week.
II this cannot be done without getting
Il in the long hair, go to hairdresser.
If you will not use vaseline. at least
give the hair a thorough oiling each time
before Il is shampooed. which should be
about once month in cool weather,
oftener in summer.
before it is to be washed. Do not use
too much: about what the amateur
thinks necessary will be more than
enough.
| To Prevent Dandruff.
AS even this small amount is ruinous
to bed linen. tie up the head and put an
old case on the pillow. Some women
wear a bathing cap for the one night.
Besides giving the oil needed to pre-
vent grayness. this application Of crude
oil keeps out dandruff as nothing else
will. Where there is a tendency In fami-
lies to turn gray early, extra care of
the hair must be taken. Do not use dry
washes on 1t, and he careful Of hot curl
ing irons
Where there is a tendency to gray hair,
cultivate a placid disposition; worry acts
on the nerves. and nervous disorders un-
checked are harmful to the hair. For
the same reason fight bad headaches;
besides their discomfort the hair suffers.
Thus indirectly eyestrain is responsible
for gray and falling hair.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20

HIGHER prices for tin have led to the extensive
use Of aluminium foil fuc Wrapping tobacco in
England.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
RUB OIL In HAIR TO
PREVENT GRAYNESS
Crude Oil Not Only Retards Graynes,
but Keeps Out DandruG.

Most women past middle age look
handsomer with gray hair. unless they
are fat and colorless. but the difficulty is
TO make them believe II.
A missionary in far away lands says
that few of the native women have
gray hair when advanced In years. This
she attributes to the nearly universal
use OF grease on the hair.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20

This waist is one of the newest models
in shirt blouses and has the latest style
dropped armholes. 1t may be made with
or without the center box plait. and the
neck is finished with a rundown collar
The sleeves have novel cuffs and the
general appearance of the blouse is chic
and stylish.
The pattern, No. SOL, is cut in sizes
"a to e inches bust measure. Medium
size will require ala yards of 36-inch
material or 3l-4 yards of goods q inches
wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment Of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
Protecting Pie Crust.

When the crust of juicy pie breaks
make a thick paste of flour and water
and spread with a knife over the broken
edge. When the pie is done the added
paste may be lifted of, leaving the pie
in good condition.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
Finnan Haddie.

Put the fish on a, toaster over hot
Goals for a short time so to skin it.
Then cook the fish in a little water a
few minutes, drain, add milk. butter,
pepper. salt, and little thickening.
Serve fish in cream sauce hot.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
Develop Your Bust
In is Days
New Way Home Treatment
INSTANTLY
SUCCESSFUL.

Idon't caro-
bow thin you
are, how old
you are how
Ia lie n and
daccid are the
lines of your
dgure or how
fiat your chest
ts I can give
you q full.
firm, youthful
bust quickly.
that will be
the envy OF
your fellow
" o m e n and
will give you
{ h e allure
ments ofa per-
feet woman
hood that will
be irresistible.
T h e y s a Y
there is moth
Ing new I'M
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

A timely story of inisde politics. called "To the Victors,' by William Bullock. is printed in the first Nov ember number of the Popular Maga- zine
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
TRAMPS POSE AS HARVESTERS

Kansas is OVerrun with tramps pos- ing as harvest hands anxiously hunt ing for work and finding nothing to do that suits them. If there isn't work in the community they panhan- dle the farmers for food to get over to the next township where they have heard there is work.
 Within the last two or three days the state officials have had twenty calls from towns around Topeka ask ing what should be done with these sons of rest" The attorney general has advised that the vagrancy ordin- ance of the different cities was the best remedy for the hoboes, and that it's strict application to a few tramps would end the trouble.
 At Clay Center about twenty tramps were collected in the city park. When the city marshal went down and asked why they were there. the ho- bOes said they wanted work and ex rected farmers to come in and take them out in the afternoon.
 When the farmers were sent to the little park they were asked how much tn wages would be.
 I'm paying $2.5O a day and good board and bed to sleep in." one farmer replied.
 "Nothin' doin'" said the hoboes. We won't work for less than B a day"
 Some of the farmers held a little conference and went back and offered g a day. but the price had raised to S35O, and when that was offered it went up 10 $4.
 Then one hobo said to a farmer: Say, mister. is your field rolling or broken?"
 On being told that the field was rolling. the hobo came back with:
 Well, then. roll it in here and we will harvest it here
 That broke the temper of the farm CTS and they told the city marshal about the treatment they had re- ceived and the city marshal drove the hoboes out of town.-Hartford Times
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

her death had expressed desire ta be cremated and buried with the oth- CT members of her family in ar American cemetery. It was more cas- fly said than done. for though Cap tain Mayer undertook the pious duty he found it impossible to obtain de : livery of the urn.
 The customs officers were in a quandary when called upon to de- termine the category of merchandise to which the ashes belonged. On the list of objects which are allowed into the United States of America free there is no class of articles under which the urn might be included. The question remained: under which tariff should it be taxed? After dis cussion. the captain declared himself ready to accept the tariff of objects of art. considered as articles of lux ury. 4 new difficulty then suggest ed itself to the officers. Articles Of luxury are taxed ad valorem. What was the market price of the ashes of a sister-in-la The customs off icers had to confess themselves non plussed. The decided to retain the package pending the receipt of in struction from the authorities at Washington. And, if we may belivee Vorwaerts, the captain is still waiting for permission to carry out the wish
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

Battle of Gettysburg, Plaza Thea ter Monday and Tuesday-Advertise- ment br
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
THE FOREST OF DEAN.

There can hardly be more historic ally interesting or scenically beautiful piece of country in all England than the great crown woodland which lies in the peninsula of Gloucester between the Severn and the Wyfe and called the Forest of Dean. Yet it is scarcely so well known to the artist and tour ist as it's beauties deserve.
 The forest, by the way, is not only a forest in name, as are so many other similarly named districts in that coun- try. The present extent of crown pos sessions in the Forest of Dean proper is 1S,700 acres. of which more than 15.OO0 are woodlands.
 In addition to this the crown owns some 4,000 acres of adjoining property, also woodland.
 Formerly. that is to say before the days of Edward I, the forest, using the woBd in its technical sense as a district in which the hunting rights were reserved to the crown, was of much larger extent, and in this con- nection the historian has a word to say on behalf of the early Norman conquerors, who ruined large tracts of
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
JOHN HYDER EhLARGES
 HABERDASHERY DE LUXE
Wonderful Increase of Business De-
 nands More Room for Stores.

John Hyder, the Central Avenue haberdasher de luxe. announced this week that he had secured lease on the building adjoining on the north of his present store. This will give him double the space now used, and as it is planned to have two entrances, with a large single display window between them Fly der's Store de Luxe will have a most attractive front. The work of re- building will start in a few weeks and it is expected that the new store will be completed by January first A complete stock of shoes and cloth ing will be added to the stores lines at that time, MT. Hyder having placed his order for the shoe stock while in Massachusetts this summer Considering the short time that the Hyder store has been in existence, it has made a splendid showing, and all feel that the first years successful pace will be more than maintained when the larger quarters are occu- pied.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
NEGRO EDUCATOR WILL
 ADDRESS PHOENIX FORUM

Dr. c. H. Devol. of Pasadena col lege, a noted negro educator, will deliver an address before the mem bers of the Phoenix Forum, the local colored mutual improvement society. this afternoon at the Colored M. E. church at the corner of Fifth 'and Jefferson streets.
 Dr. Devol is the president of the National Industrial Colored school at Pasadena, and since coming to Phoe- nix has made it his business to look into the condition of the colored school in this city, and announced yesterday that he is particularly pleased with it. He will speak along educational lines.
 Pastor z. z. Johnson of the church at which the afternoon session of the forum will be held today, has made special arrangements to accommodate all visitors. Dr. Devol is man whom the colored people of the wes< gre always proud to honor.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

Battle of Gettysburg" Plaza Thea ter, Monday and Tuesday-(Adver- tisement) br-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
LEWIS l. HIRST BUYS IN
 CENTRAL DRUG STORE

Another business change in local drug store circles came this week when d third interest in the Central Pharmacy was secured by Lewis 1. Hirst MT. Hirst, who is the son of C. T. Hirst, the real estate man, is well known here, Phoenix having been his home practically all of his life. After graduating from the local high school. he did special work in one of the big California schools, and since returning to Phoenix has been employed in the Valley bank. w. R Wayland, present manager of the Central Pharmacy, Andrew H. Miller. of the Owl Drug Co, and Mir. Hirst ale now sole owners of the Central, the interests of all other stockholders having recently been taken over.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
VACUUM TURKISH BATH
 INSTITUTE NOW OPEN
Mccormick Parlors Most Upto date Place Possible at Corner Adams
 and Central

At the southeast corner of Central and Adams streets, the most up-to- date Turkish bath place for ladies and gentlemen, is now open day or night. When you consider that you can get such baths as electric vibrating messages, mineral salt, sulphur, and the famous vacuum Turkish sweat bath, in a nice car peted warm room like your own par Tor, where you don't have to be changed from hot rooms to cold ones and put to sleep on cots to cool off where you are breathing the fresh air all the time you are taking your both; where you get your sweat your scrub. your rub. your shower, your massage, all in the same tenn perature No chance to catch cold
 We trust you will appreciate an in stltution of this kind in your own town; where you don't have to be going to some hot springs if there Is anything the matter with you
 You have it all at home here in Phoenix, now, at very little cost to yourself In order to show the merits Of these baths we will be giving ab- solutely free for this entire week to all we can serve, from $500 a. m. till $500 ?. m. daily. Entrance No. West Adams st. Edwin J. McCor- mick in charge.- -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

es of the deceased. - Westminster Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
FIRST GRAPE FRUIT OF
 SEASON ARE ON DISPLAY
Phoenix Trust Windows Contain Ex- hibit of First Golden Glories
 of the Year.

First of those big yellow balls of grape fruit appeared the other day in the windows of the Phoenix Trust company on West Adams street, directing attention to the inn portant fact that the season for ripening the delicacy is about here.
 The grape fruit are large and nearly ripe already, and there are lots more on the trees. They came from the Orangewood groves of w. J. Murphy, where the crop is well along toward maturity.
 The Salt River valley was not hit so hard as some think said Ralph Murphy in explaining the scrumptious fruit. There will be a good per centage of matured fruit when the season ends, so the frost cannot claim a complete victory. Grape fruit, being more hardy than oranges, fared better But the orange crop will be practically as good as the grape fruit this fall.''
 The agitation against the shipment of unripe fruits will not touch Phoe- nix this year any more than it has in the past. It is possible to gather crops of such quality that it is not necessary to ship before ripe in order to prevent rotting before com ing to market
 MT. Murphy was very well pleased with the situation. He said that only the weak trees and the sick ones had been killed, and that the hardy strong ones were to be still more fruitful after this year. The crop will be sweeter for it's scarcity, and will no doubt bring another top notch bid on the eastern commission markets
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
TARIFF IN FUNERAL ASHES

Vorwaerts gives the following ac- count of the quandary in which the American customs officers of Phila- delphia find themselves. Recently there arrived at the Philadelphia GUS toms house a case addressed to one Capt. Mayer, commanding the steam ship Cologne, flying the German flag
 The consignee was required to make declaration of it's contents. He de- clared that the package contained q funeral urn, in which were the ashe> of his sister-in-law. The sister-in- law had died in Germany, and before
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

land for their own ''princely delight and pleasure.
 Wholly cruel and selfish as they were, and yexatious and oppressive as were the forest laws, yet England to- day owes the royal hunters debt of gratitude, inasmuch as the English would today be without such choice possessions as the New Forest or those those of Epping and Dean but for the action of the Norman conquerors in preserving them. The motives were bad. but the ultimate result has been to the advantage of the country.