davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

hours In a cell He seems to have been Judged guilty by the police before the evidence had been secured and yer fled It indicates that there was a carelessness about the ysFifleafien of the facts which should be eliminated for the interests of the guiltless elti- gen. An honest man may have nc req son to be afraid In New Haven, but Mr. Adams experience shows that lie will have a hard time proving it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

This situation (surrounding the Re- liance Co) should awaken Norwich to it's need of doing something to cleanse the river. Why should the gas company be permitted to run it's tar into the stream? Why should the city
 lose an industry because of lethargy ?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

The Maine sheriff who raided the premises of g. Portland club and seized the liquor in members lockers, certain ly started something. Suppose the grand jury indicts the club for main taininE a nuisance and there's a con viction in the trial court, and the states supreme court aff1rms the judg- ment That, Maine paper suggests, would bring the question of prohibit ton home to a large class of citizens who have never regarded 1t as serious ly affecting their personal rights and yileges.-Stamford Advocate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

There are some things busy men spend their live in anticipation of do- ing; but never find time to turn to them. There is Horace Greedy, no fol- lower of Izaak Walton has thought of him as a cOmrade; but he was a genu- inc lover of trout fishing and he heard the call every spring and could not re- spond because he felt bound to busi- ness. He wished to wade the brooks and whip the waters but he had to plod instead. What a fisherman in spirit was he disclosed to Barnum, when the great snowman got rich enough to retire from busf.Iess and confided to Greedy this fact. and asked what he better do. In that thin high soprano voice of his, Greedy replied: If l were you I would go fishing. have been trying to go fishing for 30 years and have never been able to do it. This was Horace Greelly's dream of pleasure for half his active life and doubtless he found joy in thoughts of the favorite brooks and trout holes of his youthful days instead of being net teld by the fact that he must attend to business before pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

It is somewhat to be wondered at that railroad stockholders, great number of whom are people of small means, have never formed an organ ization to demand their rights.-New Haven Journal-Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

The democratic party caucus by planning to keep congress in session through the holidays promises to make it rather embarrassing for the nPesi- dent and his abandonment of the new years reception because he expected to be away from Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

George Washington's Surveying, done in 1751, when, as lad of 19, he ran lines with chain and compass through the wilderness of the Virginia hills for Lord Fairfax, has been checked up by government surveyors who have just made their reports and who found the work of the immortal patriot perfect
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

The endorsement of the adn1inistra- lions policy and the Monroe Doctrine by British Lord High Chancellor Hal dane in London sets forth Great Sri tain's attitude on the Mexican situa- tion in unfnistakable terms though Ii was a long time coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

The democratic plan of passing the currency bill and getting rid of 1t the quickest way, regardless of the pro visions and the benefits accomplished. is giving scant consideration to need : ed reform which should be put far above partisanship.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

It is a poor section of the country indeed that does not have one citizen who conscientiously sends an annual turkey to the White House. and whose newspaper reporters do not cherish the belief that it is their turkey that is being served on the executive table. New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

It is beginning to be noticed by those of observing ways that while the democrats were always c1amoring for prison sentences for trust magnates none seem to have been so treated in the past nine months.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Whether he gets a little publicity out of it or not, if Lincoln Beachey can show the aerial corps how to pre- vent the loss of so many lives, Uncle Sam should send for him at once. Life is too precious to waste when a rem edy Is at hand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

The complaints to the president that veterans are being denoted to make room for young democrats indicates the difficulty which is being expe- rienced in satisfying the great army of office seekers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Not a bad suggestion to let the war ring factions in Mexico fight it out among themselves. But how brutal for civilization to stand by and say, sick Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Whether it is the dealer or scientist who declares that death and destruc- ton turk in the penny pencil it is like the effort to abolish the coining of pennies because germs cling thereto.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

By the extension of 24 hours the four million Y MY. w c. A. fund in New York was over pledged. And yet some of those most able to parti- cipate gave more to politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Ex-President Taft says the United States and Japan will never fight. Nor Mexico either, judging from experience gained during the past few weeks.- Middletown Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Huerta realizes the fact that the eyes of the world are on Mexico. There is lots of sympathy for a man who is broke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
SCIENCE NOTES.

Several species of British plants in- cluding some of particular beauty and renown, are in danger of extinction owing to ruthless gathering. Opinion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Even though the currency bill fails of accomplishment during the special session of congress, the tariff and the wedding didn't.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Great generals and national leaders spring up in Mexico like mushrooms and the great affiiction there is that they all insist on being president at the same time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

The time is not far distant when all our streams will be cleared of such pollution. Sewage, factory waste and all other refuse will be kept from them and they will run with pristine cIearness and purity. We need all our river and brook water. We must care for it noW.-Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

The man on the corner says: How foolish to carry a heavy load of trou- ble in ones hip pocket.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

good of the university. Less extrav- agant expenditure; less lectures upon quasi literary subjects; less fun; less snobbery-less of all those things which tend to superficiality, may pro- duce a class of young men able to win a game of football with Harvard -MiddletoWn Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

If depression in business is to be judged by Wall street activity it is already here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

The 90otball season ends today which means 8 relief to many an anxious parent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

It was LonsfeiIow who wrote "Hav- ing been made of the self same dust, let us be merciful as well as just" We are all aware the world has not grown up to this sentiment, yet. In our own little world we may be able to think of just one who would promptly say the idea is preposterous. There are persons of piety who are so narrow that if they do not recognize and heav- en but the heaven of exclusiveness which they have found so pleasant on earth, and they expect in glory their elect instead of Gods will all be to- gether and some people, I find, think those who get most of this worlds ma terial wealth, will be favored with re- serve seats in Heaven although there Is nothing to warrant such an expec- tation outside an unillumined mind
 Did you eyer sit down and laugh at human conclusions? There would be no comic almanacs without them Our conceits just play tag with us most of the time and leave US where we fall How few people think it nec- essary to have compassion, although we are assured God is never without it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Just at the present time cross coun try runs are all the rage in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
EnIToRIAL NOTES.

The Thanksgiving turkey has reach ed the soup stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

They chose the former alternative It took the inexcrable, creeping water to drive them to victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Experience shows there is a terrific reaction from ovesdone thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown that as the troubles expelled from the and throat the real cause of the disease overlooked and in short time the Caarrh would return stronger than ever MT. Gauss has gone way ahead of the ordinary methods of treatment>and has provided remedy that ~ ~aA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Robert Louis Stevenson in his "Ce- lestial Surgeon" says in the opening of 9 beautiful rythmic prayer: If have faltered more, or less, in my great task Of happiness :" and upon reading it the impression came to me that in this task we all falter more or less. The pearl of great price is not lyng round loose. because it is the one thing mankind is commanded to seek for. The thing Itself appears to be elusive, but the divine assurance: Seek and ye shall fnd," has not one feeble word in it and yet, there is nothing the world looks for so often in the wrong direction as this. It is pretty sure to be found in loving good better than self: and the world tries to find it in every other kind of love, because the human mind thinks that Is a hard stunt. The humazn mind. has to recognize happiness to make 1t real; and 1t can never do 1t until 1t has found peace, It has been said for d truth: 1t takes but little to make the wise man happy, but nothing sat- isfies the fool" The poor and the and the strong have missed It. The and the strong have missed 1t, The pearl is wrapped tip in simplicity,
 The yearnlng habit is enough like
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Mrs. Wakefield went into the scheme to rid herself of her husband with her eyes open She thought the murder would never be placed at her door. She is neither imbecile nor insane. Her mentality, while not strong, is sufficient to make her responsible for All her acts-New London Telegraph
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Have you ever thought of the rela- ton of the district political worker to the multiplication table He goes out among men 10 induce them to see his candidates through his eyes, and if he is successful it is not strange that he comes to realize his own importance or harbors the thought that he is some pumpkins-a political host in himself His regarding himself as in the plural instead of the singular saves him from the conceit to tell what I did, for it pleases him more to say what we did. He feels he is all who are with him. This is illustrated by a story that is being told of the late Mayor Gaynor, of New York The Mayor held a reception to his support CTS on the evening of his election and among the callers was a rather coarse looking chap who saluted the Mayor thus HOWdy, bossi" and in reply Mayor Gaynor said: My dear sir, good evening" So you were one of my sup porters. eh? "Onei" exclaimed the man, Excuse me boss, I was eight!" The mayor stood corrected in his fig uring and made this one of his funny experiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Kills the Germs in the Blood and immediately gives re-
 lief to the nose and throat.

He perfected the New Combined Treatment. sincs admitted to be the logical, SH1e, scientific mcthod
 Jonee of Scranton Penn, that after trying many other treatuents he used method andMy nose is now entirely clear free and bothered by tho disease more The New Combined Treatment IS worth It's weight in gold"
 Temporary relief from catarr may be obtained in other ways but the New Combined Treatment inevitably be
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

sometimes think what contributed more than all else to the greatness of Abraham Lincoln was his absolutely refusing to have a policy. Now was his watchword, and he confined his thought and activities to the present. T have never had policy" he said on one occasion. T have simply tried to do what seemed best each day, as each day came" This is the way in which the heaviest burdens are car ried in this world and the best results are attained All the problems in most lives can be kept within the con-
 fines of sun-up and sun down, and so be the quicker solved. Tomorrow is of no more consequence than yesterday, until it has become today. Crossing bridges before we come to them makes a life of bad dreams. Won is con tained in this word Now and Now represents the time for requisite ac- ton for achievment There are many great plans for the future which never become anything else. It was pleasant dreams that paved hell with good in tentions, perhaps! If you intend to strike while the iron is hot you must strike Now!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

One may begin to doubt if the att mosphere of Yale is all that it should be. Too many stories of secret mar riages: of attempts to shirk obiiga- tions; of bottle" theatre and red light escapades, reach the public for the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Sarah J. Cape, Mount Pelia, Tenn, says, I suffered the pains and distress of cataTrh for thirteen years and needless to state tried nearly every method. But by your new method I was eo1Asteiy cured and you cannot imagine the Joy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
THE MAN WHO TALKS

It was George Macdonald who saidi ITO have all we want is riches. and to do without 1t Is power There is
 something in this world superior to
 qualification and that is sanctlfieatiens but soneheuw very few find cut this is a fact; and it is one of the things most people think they have no time to attend to. Spiritual supremacy does not look inviting to@fhem because 1t seems to be intangible rather than tangible something to be hoped for rather than worked for. Money is power" the proverb says; but it is weak compared to the power of an exalted and in spired soul which is based upon Truth and the eternities. It is the truths which have been expressed by the sane titled that have been illuminating the footsteps of men all through the ages. and which are still a power for the progress and uplifting of all mankind. It is through sanctifcation that the millenium is to be wrought. because it Is the superior p0wer-the only power that cannot be abused or made to ope- rate against the Divine will
 There are two courses of study from which no one ever has graduated the experiences of life and the study of human nature; and it is in this school of life where there are no diplomas that the greatest souls known to earth have been developed. It is here we learn what man is doing and what he is; and it does not take great while to learn that he is not exactly what he professes to be, or what we thought he was. Too many men can profess one thing and do another as easy as a duck can swim and fly. Commercially life is a grab game; and religiously it is too much inclined to accommodate it. self to commercial methods; and social ly 1t is very much of Q false pretence. You cannot fail to recognize the truth of this: and yet, life is just what we make it. The responsibility for these conditions come right home to roost, and we may just as well shake hands with it. and if congratulations are in order make a fair distribution of them In this particular relat1on to life we are all it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Freedom from disease during the greater part of the year 1913, is one of the things that Derby has to be thankful for. Another is the fact that an efficient inspection of all milk sold in +he oitv has done wonders towards keeping the supply up to a high stan dard and as sanitary as is humanely nosstble,-Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

The yearnng habit is enough like laziness to be akin to 1t, for there is always more wishbone than back bone in it. You remember having heard many times that half-hearted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

No more popular move could be made by Attorney General McRey- holds than his recent order for a fed- eral investigation into the causes of the high prices of eggs and other ar ticles of food kept in cold storage. this, of course, under the Sherman law. If the application of that much dapre- cated law should result in lowering tho nrioe of eggs, 1t would be largely vim dieated in the opinion of most people. Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own
 Home and Get Relief at Once.
How the Remedy for Catarrh
 Was Discovered.

The Elixf,>. tdken itifo fhe Sfonfdch, has q dzysct 1,zfnence 7tbon fhe fnu- conS nsem6Ydnes of Me body and cHDeS khe dis ease 6y ,1emoV- $s10 AR eanse.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-26

ness men Of the eity win be held in
the Temple Auditorium, TO consider
such topics as ~christianity's Solu-
ton Of ciyic Conditions and Of the
problems of Capital and Labor" also
the supreme Spiritual Message Of
Our Day
II Il expected, II official duties DO
not prevent, that ono Of the speakers
will be Hon. william J. Bryan, Sec
rotary OF State.
President Henry Chuchhill King,
Of Oberlin College, will lead the sun
rise QuietHour sessions each morn
ing
Thursday afternoon the delegates
VIII rally by denominations under the
direction Of their national leaders
The railroads have granted the spe-
cial low rates for the round trip, with
optional returns by different route,
Of SOS from Chicago, sos from New
York, $50 from Denver, and proper.
tionate rates from the other centres.
Los Angeles clubs are being form.
cd IN many cities and states, and a
very large attendance is expected.
Interest in the 1915 convention is In.
tense, and there viii be a strong com.
petition for the honor OF entertaining
it between St Louis, Washington, To.
ronto, Winnipeg. and other cities.
Following the Los Angeles conyen-
ton, the next great event will be the
Worlds Christian Endeavor Conven.
ton in Sydney, Australia, March 9.l9,
1914. Arrangements have been made
for the American delegation to sail
from San Francisco January %. The
trip will include a tour Of the leading
cities Of New Zealand and Australia,
where great welcome meetings and
receptions will be held.
A visit to the principal cities OF
South Africa, and the return via Eng
land, is included in a five months
trip that can be made for less than
thousand dollars.
The shorter trip to Australia and
direct return will cost less than seven
hundred dollars.
President Clark will accompany
the party, which will be made up of
representatives from the United
States and Canada.
A general invitation is extended to
Christian people to join the party
Full information can be secured by
applying to Mr.. II. N. Lathrop, Tire
mont Temple, Boston, Mass.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-26
Agricultural Notes


In an effort to encourage the breed
ing of better horses, as well as for the
purpose Of securing animals suited
tor use in the war department. the
United States government has sent
out number of excellent stations
which will be available for public scr.
vice on liberal terms. Two Of these
animals, saddle and a Morgan, have
been sent to West Virginia and are
located at the experiment station. The
owners OF sound mares may breed
free of charge provided they give the
government an option on the foal, at
$3.50 during the year it is 3 years old.
However the government will not
hold the breeder OF foal to his op.
ton If he wishes to be released, but
will allow him to cancel the option at
any time by paying the service fee,
which in this case would amount to
SIS.
1t is required that all mares be ex.
amined for serious defects or diseases
before being admitted and those con
templating taking advantage of this
liberal offer should communicate i'm.
mediately with the college OF agri-
culture
Application Blanks.
Application blanks for farmers in.
stitutes are now available and 1t is
none too early to make application
for an institute for the coming sea
SON Several are already on file and
others are rapidly making preliminary
arrangements, Ii will be remember
ed that the farmers institutes this
year viii be under the direct control
of the extension department of the
college Of agriculture and every eff
fort is being put forth to make TENN
as practical and helpful as possible.
City Gardening.
A number of the larger cities OF
West Virginia are taking up the "city
garden contest" idea and are arrang.
ing TO encourage back yard garden.
ing on an extensive scale this sum.
mer.
The work is under the general SUI
. peryision of Mr.. f. w. Sheets of the
extension department of the college OF
! agriculture and valuable assistance
. Is being given by J, l.. Randall, su-
peryisor of childrens gardens at
Pittsburg.
In every city and town there is
! much valuable space, oftentimes fill
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-04-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FRANCHISE.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Take notice that the winchester d
Washington City Railway Co, a cor
porasion under the laws of the State
of Virginia and licensed to No bust
ness also in the State of West Viz
ginia, has this day filed its applica-
ton with the recorder of the village
of Hedgesville, in Berkeley County,
w. Va. asking the consent and per
mission OF the City Council Of said
village to erect and maintain its pole
line; and string It's wires thereon, tor
the purpose of transmitting electric
current. ON, along and over the street
in said village which is now or was for
merly part of the Warm Springs
Road leading from Martinsburg, I'M
said county, to Bath in Morgan Co.,
and also on, along and over such 9th
er street or streets in said village as
the council may from time to time per
nit, and that action upon said appli-
cation will be asked OF said Council
at its first regular or called meeting
to be held at the expiration of thirty
days from this date.
Dated March ", 1913.
WINCHESTER & WASHINGTON
CITY RAILWAY co.
A. Moore, Jr. BY Counsel
Faulkner & Nadenbousch,
Attorneys. SD % st