davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burdick and two children of New London spent a few days here the first of the week with their parents, MT and Mrs. Will liam M. Burdick of Huntington ave nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

Robert Thayer and family of Bozrah street are moving this week to one of Patrick Councils cottages on West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

In contrast to the mercury Thursday which registered 72 degrees at noon on Nov. 19, 1912, the thermometer showed 12 degrees above zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

Mrs. H. N. Jones and son of Verga- son avenue leave today (Friday) for a weeks visit with relatives in James, town, l.. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

Mrs. Mary J. Woodworth is moving from 199 West Town street to the up per apartment at 227 West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21
Gone to Virginia.

Captain H. N. Jones came Wednes- day from TiVorton, R. l., for a brief stay at his home on Vergason avenue, and has frew left to spend six weeks in Norfolk Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

There will be a session of the Sun day school at Scotland road hall Sun day afternoon, but no preaching ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg of Town street is pending day or two thfs week in New London, the guest of Mrs Read.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

the guest Wednesday of her sister, Mrs. Frank Fredenburg of Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-21

Here and There. Mrs. Harry Scott of Plain Hill was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15

rict by Mayor Deacon, of Winnipeg,
Manitoba. The report was adopted
and the work will proceed at once al-
though definite action was deferred
by the board for one week to enable
the members to study details. The
experts, who have been working on
the problem since last April. are Jas.
A. Fuertes of New York, Frederick
p. Stearns of Boston and Rudolph
Herring of New York. They find that
Shoal lake affords an ample water
supply for population up to $4,000
and have planned a system to provide
S,500,000 imperial gallons daily. Grav-
ity will carry the water through con-
crete aqueduct for IS miles of the 95
lies between Shoal lake and Winni-
peg. The last 10 miles will be through
steel pipe to the Red River and
through castiron pipe under the riv-
er to Victoria Park, and thence
through the city to the McPhillips
street reservoirs and to the outlying
districts surrounding the city who are
partners to the big scheme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15

Gustrial arrangement giving all work.
ing boys and girls from IA at least to
16 years of age a reasonable number
Of daylight hours each week for edu-
cation. This concession the employer
can scarcely afford to refuse, and
nothing less will much longer satisfy
the community.
The free public evening schools of
Chicago are among the city's most
valuable institutions. The people will
look with favor on all efforts to keep
them up to their present high stand.
ard.
~>~~e~~~~
Even with the supply of gluten
somewhat short the wheat crop of
Umatilla county seems to sell very
well. If for any reason our wheat
should deteriorate in quality our farm
ers will raise other crops as we'll as
wheat and make more money than
they do now. Some day they will do
ii even if the wheat does not fail them
~~~~e~~>~
To be fully prepared for all contln-
gencies duck hunter these days
should not only have a license and a
gun but a copy Of the latest encyclo-
pedia.
A<&~eS%%A
Huerta's promise of fair and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15

1t is mistake for any person to con-
sider himself fully educated no matter
what schooling he may
Training for have enjoyed. A per-
Advancement. son is never too old
to learn and this ad-
age applies particularly to people be-
tween 20 and 40 years of age a
young man or young woman may by
extra study prepare himself or her
self for an advanced position and thus
better their condition.
In large cities this need of adult
training is well recognized and it has
brought the evening public schools to
the front. Commenting a few days
ago on the evening schools of Chicago
and the work they do the Chicago
News said:
This city's free public evening
schools have opened for another ses-
sion with an attendance that bids fair
to surpass all previous records. For
half the year the board of education
offers excellent opportunities to young
men and women and older persons as
well to take up after working hours
new lines of study, to continue studies
already begun and generally to repair
deficiencies in their education. over
10000 persons took advantage last
year of the facilities thus freely offer
ed them by the community.
1t has been well said that even a
gift is not one-sided and that public
school education is no exception.
There must be an effort on the part
OF the receiver as well as by the glver.
Evening school pupils abundantly sat-
isfy this requirement. For they give
Up four evenings a week through fall,
winter and spring, sacrificing rest,
social recreation and amusement for
the sake of improving their minds.
Credit is due particularly to the thou
sands Of men and women Of foreign
birth, language and habits of thought
who conquer their strangeness and
their weariness for the sake of learn
ing the speech Of their adopted coun-
try. They will be better citizens for
the effort and no doubt they will have
az immediate reward in increased
chances for getting and keeping satis-
factory employment.
The younger pupils in the evening
schools, just beyond the present com
pulsory education age, also deserve en-
couragement and sympathy. They are
meeting as well as they can a con-
dition that has been created through
no fault of theirs and their courage
and ambition are praiseworthy. BY
assuming a burden Of work in even
ing hours after the labor OF the day
burden that all will agree Is too
heavy-they help to show how great
is the need Of an educational and in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
UNNECESSARY.

She was the youngest Of eight chii-
dren in a minister's family, and as
his salary was not large she already
had learned that there were many
things the family could not nave. one
day her father told her that she had
a new baby sister.
We'll, papa" she said bravely. 81
suppose It's all right, but 1t seems to
me there were lot of things we
needed more"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
NOT FINISHED.

They were showing 4-year-old Eth
el her new sister She looked intently
at it for several minutes. but made
no comment. though 1t seemed to her
father that her face expressed disap-
pointment.
Don't you like her, Ethel?" he
asked.
Papa" she said sorrowfully, why
didn't YOU pay a little more and get
a finished one?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
BY THE SCISSORS
WATER TO COME o5 MILES.

(From the Springfield, Mass, Re-
publican)
Winnipegs permanent water sup
ply from Shoal lake win cost S13,-
O45,O00, and it will take at least five
years to install, according to the for
NAL report Of the consulting experts
read before the administration board
of the Greater Winnipeg water dist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15

wanted this government to recognize
Euerta. 1t does not matter in the
slightest to them that Huerta is a muir
derous usurper and that his rule is in
defiance of the Mexican constitution
If it continues. They would rather
deal with Huerta than with a good
Mexican president. They can get more
out of him.
But regardless of the cheap, insin-
cere taunts of the tory scribblers the
administrations attitude is not spine
less. President Wilson has taken a
clear sighted, courageous course. He
insists on justice for Mexicans and
protection in their constitutional lib.
critics, wisely leaving it to them to
work out the answer for themselves.
1t would have been far easier for
the president to have recognized Huer-
ia or to have sent an army of pacifi-
cation into Mexico. But the first al
tentative would have been cowardly
the second would have been unwise for
many reasons. The attitude adopted
b. the administration has been right,
II has been a manly, American attitude
and history will approve that course.
With their cheap carpings such
privilege serving papers as the Ore
gonian merely show anew that when
principle conflicts with privilege they
stand always for privilege. The ad-
ministration is honored by the enmity
o. the tory press.
>>~~s>~~~
A news story in this paper today
shows that though the law requir-
ing interest to be paid
Interest On on county funds de-
County Funds. posted in banks has
been in effect but
four months the county has already
received close to $500 in interest. AS
the law did not go into effect until
after the heavy tax payments had
been made II is fair to assume the
past few months have been light
months with the treasurer. For an
entire year the interest payments
should amount to several thousands
Of dollars. 1t will be clear profit for
the county and will aid to an extent
in meeting county expenses. Incident
ally the new law should put an end to
various ugly abuses said to have been
practiced at the expense of the county
in days gone by. Under the present
law it is a felony for an official to
make a personal profit out Of county
money In his possession and an Off
Ger will be reckless indeed who vio-
lstes the law.
We would all be shocked IL an earth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
SONS OF THE SEASON.

, Now doth the Autumn Author" 4
score,
= While myriads pause and
. look;
= The Summer Author" is no
more
= He's buried with his book.
= For him no Autumn winds will
= sing
y A dirge, nor cease their way
. TO wing
y No resurrection till the spring;
y For him they got the "hook!"
= Full soon the Autumnal Au-
= thor'n pass
y The long-desired goal
y His face fade from Life's look
y ingglass,
y The curtain downward roll: I
. Then. hail the Winter Author!" I
. Here
y He comes. to read his title clear!
y Heaven grant he stands the
wear and tear.
And bless his shiyering soul!
Prank l.. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15

j, Is not strange the tory press dis
likes President Wilson's Mexican pol
icy and seeks TO
A Compliment for discreiit that
The Administration. policy by re-
ferring to II as
''spineless diplomacy" The tory press
along with financiers having illgotten
concessions In Mexico have always
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
A~~~e~Ss~

We would all be shocked IL an earth
quake should really damage the ca
nal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15

Huerta's promise of fair and
square election were not worth much.
>~~~p~~~%
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-25

Continued on page 81
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Boarders Wanted.

sEE "Rooms and aoard'' Under G.srgIsS
Rent 5uustin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Stores For Rent.

WE WOULD like TO dispos2 @
lease to September. l9l', y, y.
show room formerly occupied Y
this company at No. PIG Pe3cu :, ,.i.
tree street. Agents for oulIdIa.
inform us that desirable parry
can secure attractive lease Tor au
ditional years. Call Stevenson
Ivy $500. The LocOmob1le Oo% =.
pany of America. o-L-r
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted,

-s~>----~-~>-~-> >->>-~-~~-~ .~>-~-~>- o., 80, 7y4
YOUN.s COUPLE without chh.' ,.s
three or four unfurnisheu 7l'
light housekeeping, in private l"l...
be ia good neightborhood 1850
people. Prefer ucrih SiUe. -A". H.
Bc& 49,, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Furnished Rooms Wanted,

~~-~-~~N~~-~~~~~e>N<N~>S-s roO
wishes furn isheUr e'rd I'd
near in; state price. location am ~
Teniences. *. p, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Auction Sales of Furniture and
Household Goods.
Banks.
Barber Shops.

HAIR CUTS-15c.
: 3 viaduct place. between Peachtree and
Broad. 12-2a-2A
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Unfurnished Houses For Rent

OR SALE-Artistic bungalow
screened, tiled, furnace, garage. Ans,
ley Park" care Georgian. Sl-l.5
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Real Estate Mortgages and
Qnn1x1.i%;oC
Sand.
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set Of attachments for 81 per month;
also machines repaired; prompt delivery
Both phones 1899, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, 10 Whitehall. 9-14-44
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Furnished Houses For Rent

7>>>~~~@~~~~~~-N-~oN~-~~
FOR RENT-Furnished six-room bunS'
low on North Boulevard. near Ponce
DeLeon avenue; all modern conveniencss
Phone Ivy 1901. S-i.s
AT Austell, Ca, near Lithia Springs
sevenroom house, completely Furnished
for S15 per month. Call Ivy 2S14 S-S-a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
nue.. Main 2019.
Dry Goods and Notions.
Fire Proof Storage.

<. N. ROBINSON & CO, 5S-61 North
Pryor street Special attention TO
fnAN orderR. l2-A-lA
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

WANfED-A competent woman To cook
and do general housework; small family
and good wages 90 right party, must fur
nlsh references 81 NenneSaN W ave
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Furnished or Unfurnished HOUSES
For Rent.
Office Spac. Fol. Rent.

bs
DESIRABLE office space in one 0I DS osi
office buildings for rent. Heat, lglnt ~; !;
use of phone. Call Main 2539. -- 2-E--
FOR RENT-Office space for rent %Dii o1i
use of roll top desk, typeWri'eg2 g2.Si
telephone. 406 Forsyth Bldg. ~
desk, Typewriter. etc. Apply be,tgNe,l.
1890 and 1880 only. S12 Forsyth pui5l5sSSs 5S,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Furnished or Unfurnished Apart.
merits For Rent.


TO LET-April /, small, coy. heated
apartment option Of buying new furnl.I
ture al reduction; suitable to business Ia.
dies or young couple. Owners leaving
city Apply evening after or write max.
ing appointment. H., No. 8, the Dorothy
apartments. 5S-iS
NICELY furnished or unfurnished rooms
at l6 West North avenue; all cOnve-
niences. Ivy 5063-J. 3-6-!!s
siX-room apartment, fur.
nished or unfurnished, on the north
side. Phone Ivy S47-J. S-j3s
COUPLE owning beautiful north side
home will let to adults only their upper
floor, furnished or unfurnished large
front porch. Main 90SS. S-5.ls
FOR RENT have five
three and four-room apartments, all in'
proVements, on south side, on car lne
will rent cheap, furnished or unfurnished
with or without board. Call Main 255S:j.
59-t
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Teachers Wanted.

WANTED teachers for next term
schools. Enroll early and get good To-
cations. Write for circulars and regis
tration blanks today. Register Teachers
Agency, Register, Ga. 2-25-l4
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Houses Wanted.

- ~y-y'-~s-s'~- -s~~>--~--
W ANTIEp -,Mo0ern cottage on or iust orf
.. car linz By three adults; must he in
'ishl nelSAeoriood. Ivy -5Je-L. s-6-3s
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Business Guide of Atlanta"
TWILL PAY You TO CONSULTIT
FOR ANY LINE OF BUSINESS
Abstracts and Title Insurance.

ACCORDION PLAITfNG WoRfKSos Sun
burst skirts made to order; ten differ
snt styles of SGttons made. 7sIa White
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent.

TWO connecting upstairs unfurnished
rooms, suitable for couple; private
home; can get good meals across street.
references exchanged. Main 221S-J
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

GOVERNMENT position. Let us coach
you to stand a successful civil service
pared. Write Southern Civil Service In
stitute. Arcade. Nashville, Tenn. 56-6-2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
ri WANT ADs-usE ron RESULTS FRIDAY. MARcH
.'The Georgian S Rent Bulletin"
Do Your Renting and Searching Through This Bulletin


ethrught this Also
gehoues etc ca o
oRR4 n aSEF eSEIS D ggts
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Furnished or Unfurnisbed .. ~
For Rent. 'O'a'
Furnished Apartments For D.,

THREE bright rooms aiso ai1,'-,-H>>"->-,...
rooms, with kitchenette and 1--we ho larga
renovated; no children. Phone ITSIn TaJI iH't
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Rooms and Board.


,OUPLE or two young man, private
home, north side; all conveniences. Bell
W 596T. 47-T3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

room and board in private
family, for couple or two gentlemen: al
including phone; one block
Cherokee entrance to Grant park. Can
Main 2N2h-I. 36-7-3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Unfurnished Apartments For p.,.

near Cain; six rooms and batbu. sueet
neat, not water and janitor service Stssa gsat
ana back porches; all outside rooms. 1no, IonL r
$500 per month; reference Ur,,S, reo,;u. relI
Apply to Herbert Kiser, All Atlarffsa 9ffaiIsa Ns
ilonai Bank building, or janitor on prs% c,a,
- "a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent

TWO rooms, completely furnished for
light housekeeping; electric lights fur
mace heat, gas and hot water; close in
Call Ivy ESQ. 35-33
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Public Stenographers.

SAV If your stenographer can't do all |
PAA your work, then let me do it; ex- |
cellent work; reasonable prices. Main |
41I2-J. 2-19-10 |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-16

Of a comprehensive plan for crgaa,H.
ing woman suffrage campaigns in oy.
cry congressional district OF the Unit.
ed States during the summer. Tho.
Senate Woman Suffrage Committed
has already agreed upon favorable
report and has promised to make. this
report during the present session. This
report is now being prepared by SEN.
ator Thomas. chairman OF the commit:
tee. assisted by Senator Ashurst. The
Congressional Union sees the import.
ance OF making each Congressman
realize that the suffragists OF his. dis:
trict expect him TO push the suffrage
amendment. a great deal OF work
must therefore be done before Con.
eress convenes on December 1. Mrs
Lawrence Lewis. Jr., OF Philadelphia
is chairman of this branch OF tho.
work in Pennsylvania.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-16

Prof. A. W. Martin, director of mu
sic at the Fairmont State Normal
school. arrived in Clarksburg >Eriday
evening and Immediately took charge
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church choir, which he is to direct foy
the coming year
Prof. Martin has had a wide and
successful experience as choir and
chorus director. having been in charge
at teachers institutes, choirs and
churches in various parts of West Viz.
sinia. As a soloist he has won an en-.
viable reputation. not only in Wes,
Virginia but in other States. where he
has done concert and recital work.
Mr.. Martin is pupil OF Baern.
stein.Regness. the eminent New York
singer master, among whose pupils be
has been accorded high rank. As a
result of Mr.. Martins studies he st.
cured an engagement with the re,
nowned New York Symphony orches.
ira at n concert in Fairmont last win.
ter. His singing on that occasion
prompted Walter Bamrosch. conduc.
tor OF the orchestra. TO write q letter
of commentator TO Mr.. Martins
teacher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-16
NO II Is FOR
WOMEN

that packages shall show the amount
Of net contents.
The milk inspection law. providing
for strict regulation OF diaries.
The white slave law. prohibiting
trafrrc in wcman between counties.
The bastardy law, requiring fathers
TO help support Legitimate children
The requirement OF a wlfe's sigma.
ture 10 legalize the assignment OF ::
mans wages.
The amendment to the child labor
law raising the age limit OF child work.
ers from twelve 10 fifteen.
This record. says the Woman's Bul.
letin non.psrtisan magazine devoted
to the special duties, civic interests
and political expression OF the Wo'
man Citizen "shows in the most con.
crete form possible why women need
the ballot and how they use their
power for the conservation OF human,
ity and the preservation OF the home"
Flying For Suffrage.
General Resale Jones has recently
made successful flight in an air
ship decorated with votes for women
pennants. From midair she dropped
yellow suffrage literature. and as soon
as she reached the ground made a
speech in which she informed her au-
dience that although she had been up
in the air the cause was MOTOR it
was in fact, question al practical
politics. Talking for votes, walking
for votes, singing, dancing. even starry
ing for voteS-to all these people have
become accustomed. but flying for
votes Is a new method Of propaganda.
One cnfidently expects to hear that
ants have chartered an aeroplanc for
the safe distribution OF their litera.
ture.
Marriage Rate High in Suffrage
States.
An Investigation beirs conducted in
Denver to determine the effects Of
woman's suffrage on the marital rela.
ton of the people in Colorado has
brought out the fact that greater
percentage OF the women Of the stat"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-16
Makes Model Kitchen

It holds everything you need in
cooking supplies and utensils-is fitted
with convenient, sanitary receptacles to-
take care of the most of them. Flour is
in a metal lined bin, fitted with sitter
sugar in another-there are crystal jars
for coffee, tea and spices. Your table top
which pulls out to a size of 40 inches
larger than the average kitchen table, is
covered with pure aluminium proof
and spot proof; cleaned silverbright by
simply wiping. There are ample cup
boards-drawers for knives and linen-a
metal lined bread and cake drawer.
The cabinets that we send out dur.
ing Hoosier Club week are all at the low
national price fixed by the factory.
Your dollar fee and dollar a week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-16
Solid Cement His Grave
MiLLloNAiRE's BODY RESTS IN
CENTER OF BLOCK TEN FEET
SQUARE.

DIES MONIES. Ia. June ia col.
Fin containing the body OF Oliver II.
Perkins, millionaire, who died recent
ly, has been placed in the heart OF 4
block Of cement ten feet deep by ten
feet square in Woodlawn cemetery.
An excavation ten feet deep by ten
feet square was made. Cement was
poured into the grave to a depth Of
three feet, upon which was placed a
steel casket. Perkins body was In q
wooden coffin, which was placed inside
the steel casket. After the casket had
been set in place cement was poured
over them until the grave was filled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-16
WEEKLY BULLETIN ISSUED BY
THE NATIONAL AMERICAN Wo-
MAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
California Legislation for the Protee.
ton Of Momen and Children.

California Legislation for the Protee
ton Of Women and Children.
The fortieth session of the Califor'
mia legislature, just adjourned. has
made a most remarkable record in
the passage OF laks for the welfare o.
wcmen and children. These laws are
said TO represent the aims and pur
poses OF the women who were chiefly
instrumental in securing equal SUI
frage in California In 1911. The most
important Of these laws are:
The( health certificate law, requir
ing certificate of freedom from ven
erai diseases OF all men before oh
timing marriage licenses.
The minimum wage law, creating i
commission 10 investigate, the condi
tons OF industry OF women and chill
dren. with power 10 invoke mini
mum wage in industries paying less
than living wage.
The red light abatement and injnnc
ticn law, placing the responsibility
of disorderiy houses upon the own
ers and lessees rather than upon the
inmates, and providing for the pro
bition Of such houses.
The joint guardianship law, giving
10.