davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
THE GREATEST VICTORY "GOLDEN RlJI Fr
 JONES EVER WON

Mayor Brand Whitlock o Toledo O.. writing his +4utoblography in the May American Magazine gives ms "reminiscences of Mayor sam Jones' known as Golden Rule Jones, the noted chief executive Toledo ever had Following is one of yVhitIocks stories about
 '1here was prominent n town who had publicly reVed him and criticized him and persecut- cd hln' who had done that which him more deep " than all else. that is. he had impugned his mo- tlVes and questioned his sincerity. Tn some human hunger for understanding. I suppose Jones went to ths man with his written statement his position and asked him it, merely to read it. The 1eLoWs answer was to snatch the paper from Jones hahd and tear 1t up in his face easy to imag- me what a' man ordinarily do in the face of such an amazing insult; surely. ever the time had come for the shotgun and the club Mayor Jones was large and powerful; he had been reared in the oil fields where blows are quick as tempers: he was athletic. always training for he took con- Sldnt phyScdl exercise Gone of the him, indeed, was that slept out of doors on the roof m those days, perfectly in progressive umes), and he Celt. naturally quick to resent insult, of temperament prompt to take Ire But he turned from the fellow, without a word.
 He came to my office immediately afterward. and saw that he trying hard to master some unusual emotion. I shall forget as he sat there, telling of his experience. After a little while his face broke beautiful smile of his more beautiful than ever seen it. and he said:
 ' Well, I've the greatest victory of my life: l have won at last victory over myself over my own nature I have done it has always been hardest for do.
 What" 1 asked.
 He in silence moment and then he
 You know, it has always seemed to me that the most remarkable thing that was ever said of Jesus that when He reviled, He reviled not again It is the hardest thing in the world do."
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
George Stephenson
By HOWARD L. RANN

George Stephenson, the author the steam locomotive faced catcher born in England this date, in the year 17S1. He a poor boy. if thought of the locomotive he would probably have remained poor gratifying rate of speed. At the time George born the fare and the parlOr with telephone and shower bath attachment had not been heard of. When people wanted to go any where they slipped the harness onto pair of short per day There much discriminate and tenacious visiting done those days as there is now, and man could come home in the evening without finding flock of ingrati- ating relatives camped in the front hall with tele and air of complete satisfaction with their lot That the golden As a young Stephenson had tinkered with traction engine until he knew by it's first and day he decided to put of these engines rails and how far it would without killing body who looking When the neighbors heard their needIework informed Mrs Stephenson that she had married prize maniac the nineteenth century. People who owed for repairing their concealed plumbing and spark plugs to pay him because they said he nine tenths non cOmpOs mentis and one-tenth crazy. His life sad at this time Finally. however. Steph- got his engine the track was to maintain Q speed of miles hour several feet All changed He became immensely wealthy. learned how to number his checks and had his washing done at laundry. People had never called Mrs. Stephenson drive up and leave engraved cards wrapped up in cigarette papers on the piano, and she was fourth vice president of the ladies kensngton. George was soon covered with honorS and pound notes, to see the time when politicians could all England annual pass.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
THE UPLIFT IN COTTON HANDLING

It is notorious cotton has been the most sovenly handled of all the agricultural produces the United States. The leave it eX- posed to be damaged by rain infiltrated by mud. Even when offered for shipment it is times in this condition All frequently it is loosely baled and inadequatey marked said that upon receipt at foreign ports bales ton look more like rag-bags. For many years the railways have sought to have the shippers ercise greater but the railways country have such autOcratic power those of Germany. where shipment is accepted unless it is packed Government experts have estimated that of the crop the United States, there is between the gin and the spinner wastage and damage amount ing to $50,000,000 per annum
 The Japanese several years ruled that they would not accept cotton that clean, securely packed and plainly marked They what they The possibility of losing the custom of a which in recent have been mucted in heavy damages because of the poor condition in which cotton has been delivered to foreign consgnees, have action that will reinforce the efforts of railways From September l, 1912, to March 31, 1913, the average, bale of cotton out of a the South Atlantic and Gulf ports condemned; bale out of every ten was inn properly marked Beginning July 1. 1913 their quirements will rigid; higher charges will be exacted loosely baled.
 The railways in the cotton growing regions are therefore, redoubing their efforts with cotton com pressors cotton ginners, and shippers When those concerned cotton growing and shipping find shftlessness reacts their pocketbooks, It is probable a better order of things will come foreign consumer while, especially in these times. when he is endeavorng to stimulate the growth in other countries than the tinted States-Bureau of Railway Economies
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
The Welfare of the Child

Child Bulletin May contains very interesting article by Rabbi David Marx Some Ancient Standards Child Protection" which he that within the last fifty years welfare of the child has received attention than any time within history. Before the finer organization society, unit the home where the rule of the father supreme So- ciety exercised control him but his family That within his province and his Jurisdiction interfered with This relic of barbarism permitted to exist through the ages recently when doctrine began O be adopt ed that the individual and the home proper unit society.
 It proposed to interfere with the right of parent bring his children up properly, but it proposed that they be brought up properly child is more than member of the family; he a candidate for in his home, then by
 In the course of the article pr. Marx presents q striking resemblance between practice the earliest stage Semitic a practice of today which the child labor organizations trying to break up. It the belief in the early period that the sacrifice first would sure a numerous progeny Later the child deemed by annual sacrifice also mary sacrifice children structure, city wall, the place of sacrifice. That believed stability
 "So too, in these days" says pr. Marx, with less religious reverence with a finer cruelty foundation industrial success the attenuated forms of infants and children"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
We Advise House

Douglas is very good will bet ter when it rid of a class of undesirable citizens who have been Of Ari- zona towns They to have made a stand in Douglas. The other day of these citizens committed assault alderman because, as he said, the latter had instrumental in having several of the friends of assaiant arrested on charges of vagrancy.
 These charges are usually made against a certain class of men and they meant to cover more ser ious offense It is easier prove that such persons have no ilegitimate means of living than to show that they live by nlegitimate means
 We formerly had persons of this class in Phoe- nix and occasionally of genus drifts in still but he does remain long Most of the peonla of that class gravtate Douglas where they seem to exist in sufficient to offer defiance 10 the authorities.
 The establishment of a rock pile with especially hard rocks to De broken into especially small nieces would raise the level of Douglas citizenship in 2 very short time.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
Beverages
By WALT MASON

He who quaffs the brimming flagOn when his daily toll is done and goes homeward with a jag thinks he's having lots of fun Tens of thou sands take their btters this fashion every night saying, We critters. and small delight But the wise man keeps a-crOonng: Temperance is fine silk, and I'll spend the time commuing with of buttermilk." the cheery midnight wassai makes you feel next day like death splits your head and puts a a fringe upon your breath, and it takes away your guders which should buy the kidets cake; flowing bowls trouble builders, flagons make your ache. And the wise shuns the Whiskey and all spirits of that k, and morning finds him friSky, with his jug of butermilk. When the panic time closer (and they'll come we suppose , can't work the grocery you have bulbous nose; and you'll wish with frantic that you had the you blew to fill up the empty larder with things the kids chew But the wise man for provision needs beg and need not blk life hims thing Elysian, with his buttermilk.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
BOGUS IITHIA WATERS

It has long been recognized by physicians one of the greatest frauds perpetrated Amer ican public is the exploitation of the Iithia waters some of the most widely sold of which tain less Hthia than does the of the rivers of the United States Millions dollars been expended these waters, and the United States government under the federal food and act is spending large in effort the dealers to label their products truthfully the dealers spending still larger eff fort to perpetrate the present labels.
 Who is really responsible for the "lithia water delusion? We regret S chiefly medical profession It originated in the medical fession; it was founded some crude and unscien- tific experiments and perpetrated by members of profession blndly accepting the statements ploiters of all kinds of dubbed ters' to meet the demand originally created by hpy- sIcIans. In similar the profession is largely responsible for many of the 'lthia" nostrums which are being foisted the public uric acid sol VentS.'
 The medical profession should recognize it's part in the OriginatiOn and perpetuaion such frauds that of the 'hthia Waters.' and medical schools should realize that graduates of today in their attitude these important subjects often relatively better off, if indeed they well off, graduates of two three decades Journal of the American Medical Associat
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09

you frogs and turtles your camping place you have on hand the material for two deicacies-frogs' legs and turtle soup.
 that the capture has been made. should be prepared by cutting off the legs just the saddle skinning them and cutting off the feet they then be either breaded fried plain Turtle soup trouble to make. the turtle be- ing killed by plunging into boiling water. The shells then stripped off, after cutting with bony plates connecting them. Cut off the and feet and remove the entrails put the remainder cold and boil until the meat has bones, removing the latter from the ket To the liquid in the pot add water to make up the necessary quantity, and season to taste Vegetables may, course be added and if served piping with plenty of pepper-wen, years after you can close your eyes and dream about it.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
NEW JOB FOR MARTIN LUTHER

The little woman who occupied close O the lecturer rubber neck which bowling down Fourteenth street in Washington day, was curious She was determined her moneys worth of the trip. The passing the famous statue of Martin Luther, which stands triangle a Lutheran church
 "On your left said the lecturer assuming a pose which would have done credit Solomon. statue Martin Luther"
 "Who Martin Luther?" asked the little
 
 Why replied the lecturer in dsdain, the Reverend Doctor Luther, the first pastor of this church The Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09

It is said that eighty per cent of the voung lady graduates Of Wisconsin University who took cooking lessons are wearing engagement rings There has been much newspaper other nl-ad- Vised sneerng the domestic science course but appears to get results.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
The "EsoIet" in Flidht

The Wichita Eagle has just concluded inter- esting and enterprising annual stunt, the sending forth the aerie, and the welcoming the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
GOOD THINGS TO EAT TN CAMP

In the June Woman's Home Companion appears article entitled Good Things in Camp, in which the author tells what cook and how to cook it. Following is his advice the cooking of frogs turtles:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
MAN IN THE CASE, PROBABLY
CBoston Tran

(Boston Transcript AIice-I think Kitty's new hat is simply fright. Marie-Isnt it. l helped her to select it.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09

We have been waiting a long time for those typical June days and here they are.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
WTl.LIMANTIC
Personals.

Personals.
 Fred Eaton was in Stafford Springs Saturday.
 Miss Ruth F. Taylor was in Middle Haddam Sunday to visit her parents.
 o. A. Sullivan superintendent of Willis machine shop. was in Spring field Saturday on business
 MT and Mrs. Sherman Hollister of Storrs were in this city Saturday, leaving here for a short visit in Hart ford.
 John Boss of the shipping depart ment of the American Thread com pany is spending a fe wdays in Boston and vicinity.
 pr Morris Hatheway who has been visiting at the nome of his father Amos Hathaway of this city, returned to Hartford Saturday,
 Benjamin Savory, engineer on the New Haven railroad, located in this city, has just returned from two weeks visit in Akron, Ohio, where his mother resides.
 Mrs. William Donovan, daughter of Mrs. Timothy Reagan of Union street, has returned to her home in Fitch burg, Mass, after spending a week at the home nf her mother
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
OLD WAYS AND NEW.

The fault of the age is mad en- To leap to heights that were made By burst of strength. of thought We plan to forestaIl and outwit
 Time. We scorn to wait for the thing worth We want high noon at the days dim.
 dawn; We find no pleasure in toiling and As our forefathers did in the old
 times gone. We force our roses before their season To bloom and blossom for us to And then we wonder and ask the req Why perfect buds are so few and
 rare. We crave the gain, but despise the
 getting;
 We want wealth-not as reward, but
 dover; And the strength that is wasted in Would fell a forest or build tower. To covet the prize, yet to shrink from To thirst for glory, yet fear to fight; Why what can it lead to at last but To mental ianguor and moral blightT Better the old, slow way of striving, And counting small gains when the
 year is done, Than fo use our force and our strength
 in contriVing
 And to grasp for pleasure we have
 -Ella. Wheeler Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Why do you keep such a carelesg servant?" "She is the only one that my clothes wouldn't f1t."-Judge.
 T offer you. if you are interested, some strawberry meringues, my hand and my heart!" And where anu I to go with that peach face 7"-Blanco Negro.
 That is the pretty young actress who starred here last year. Isn't she still often spoken of?" "Well, not ex- actly that; but she is still talked about. ."-F1iegende Blaetter.
 Yes" said Mrs. Twickembury, 'Tve had good deal of trouble with my eyes lately, but the other day 1 went to an optimist and he told me that he thought they'd soon be all right again."-Christian Register.
 Tn some parts of Brazil there are birds with bills yard long," said the tall man. What do they call them?" asked the short man. Plumber birds" replied the tall man.-Cincinnati En- quirer.
 Judge" said the forewoman of the you about that sealed verdict we just rendered." Well, ladies?" Can we unseal it and add a postscriDt?"- Washington Herald.
 T never was so embarrassed in my life. I came face to face with my first w udL ulu ll6 Sdy ANObh- ing much He just looked up at me and smiled and then said: Who are you nagging- now. Mary? Detroit Free Press.
 q say. carry this bag to the station for me, will you?" "Ho, yus, and ave the union on ter mel What do you mean?" "Why if I touched that there bag I'd lave theJ Society of Loafers on me track. That's wot." Punch.
 The attorney for the gas company was making a popular address. Think of the good the gas company has done!' he cried. 'If were permitted a pun, would say. in the words of the immortal poet, Honor the Light Bri- gade'" Voice of a consumer from the audience: "Oh, what charge they made !''-Youth's Companion.
 Atkins" said the sergeant angrily, why haven't you shaved this morn lng?" "Ain't I shavedT' asked Atkins in apparent surprise. "No, you're not" insisted the sergeant, "and l want to know why" .Well, you see, sergeant" replied the soldier, there was a dozen of us using the same mirror and must have shaved some other man. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
4 Holiday in Dixie, Big Musical Song
 Review Today.

The Auditorium is offering an extra ordinary feature for the first three days of the week and one in which both quantity and quality are combined. The production is entitled A Holiday in Dixie and is what is termed a musical song review Emmet Welch, the pro ducer and principal of the company, is a well known minstrel man, and he has surrounded himself with a com pany of ten people who are all good singers dancers and comedians. The opening number is sung by Mr. Welch himself, assisted by a chorus of six men and four women. in a '1evee" number which gives the company an opportunity Of displaying some fine singing and dancing. Some plantation melodies follow which are full of snap and life A special novelty finish will wind up the speciality and it is one that will bring forth the laughs apIenty.
 There is not a dull moment in the entire production and it is not a long drawn out affair." but a lively offering from start to finish Three special set +ngs of scenery are carried and the act complete show in itself, also being she highest priced attraction in the e2udeville line this season.
 The photoplays for today are all of khe Universal cOmpany's best and RuShs they are all good, wholesome Subjects which have been passed by the board of censors. A two-reel 101- Bison drama. Good for Nothing Jack, a beautiful Rex film, Like Darby and Joan. and A Honeymoon Hoax. one of the Gaumont comedies, completes the biggest show in town today. special attention is called to the S45. 900 Imp oe luxe production of Ivanhoe, which will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday. This story forms part of tae Academy course and is a literary fnd dramatic classic and considered Dir Walter Scott's masterpiece. The hnous stars, King Baggott and Leah Baird play the leading roles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
WHY 1000 DRUGGISTS
Guarantee and Recommend Win,

Gudranree ana Recommend VinoI
 If any one should know the value of a medicine it is the retail drug gist who sells it.
 Therefore. when over seven thou the country recommend Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, without oil, as the greatest tonic reconstructor and strength creator they have ever sold, it must indicate the value of VinoL
 We could publish columns of such testimony as the following:
 J. c. Brady, druggist of Fall River, Mass, says. Tn cases where cod liver oil, emulsions and other tonics fail, Vinol will heal, strengthen and cure.'
 c. A. Potterfeld, druggists, of Charleston, w. Va, says: Tt is a pleasure to sell Vfnol as it gives such universal satisfaction
 Hunter & McGee, druggists, of Jackson, Miss, say: We have great confidence in the strength creating and curative value of Vinol'
 We ask every rundown, nervous, debilitated, aged or, weak person or any person suffering from chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, to try a bottle of Vinol with the under standing that their money will be re- turned if it does not do all we claim Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler Norwich, Conn.
 P. $. Fora itching, burning skin try our SaXo Salve. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Tisris. the Master Cracksman, Detee.
 tive. in Four Mighty Parts.

The stupendous four-part spectacle, T1gris, the Master Cracksman. one of the sensational features at the Colo nial today has Sherlock Holmes out done in several ways. Nothing like it in a detective story has ever been pre- sented and the very startling changes follow each other in rapid succession to the very last. There are a host of surprises, including the underground den. trip through the sewers, Rol- and's escape from death the enchanted ballroom. the fight for life in the dark, the motor car episode and the strang- est duel ever fought. There are doz- ems of thrills and the four great parts comprising this immense spectacle are crowded with interesting happenings. There are nearly two thousand people in the production and it cannot fail to arouse the deepest admiration and en- thusiam. The Burning Rivet. a man. moth two-reel Lubin feature, is also on the bill. as well as splendid comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
AT A CouRT oU pRoRAT,

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich; on the 1st day of Novem- Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Elizabeth B. Ives, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Alice w. Gates of Hartford, Conn.,, appeared in Court and filed q petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate Of said deceased, al- legged to be intestate,
 Whereupon, 1t is Ordered. That said petition be heard and deterInined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 7th day of November, A, D, 1913 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and that ne- tice of the, tendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cir oulation in said District, at least four days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court
 NELSON J, AYL1NG, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is q true
 Rttest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 noYSd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

for the purpose of testing the reliabil- ity of men and machines, and to deter mine how near they were able to keep to a perfect score. There were three makes of machines, mostly Indians, three or four Harley sDayidson's and one Wagner. A large crowd was at the park enjoying the novel sight.
 Won Prizes at Norwich.
 At the motorcycle races at the Fair Grounds in Norwich, Saturday, two prizes came to Jewett City riders. James McArthur won second money in the five mile race, covering the dis tance in a few seconds over six min. utes. Leland Green took third money in another race.
 Service for All Souls Day.
 A new custom was inaugurated in St. Mary's parish Sunday afternoon in the commemorative services at the cemetery in SylvandaIe for the souls of the dead. There was the chanting of Libera, the recitation of the rosary and short sermons in English, French and Polish. The services concluded with the singing of De Profundls. There were between three and four hundred present.
 Strawride and Husking Bee.
 The Congregational society of Chris tian Endeavor enjoyed 8 strawride and #huSking bee All HalloWs night, going to the home of Miss Ursula Pa ten. The lower floor of the barn was covered with corn, and plenty of red ears, while games were played on the upper floor In a WigWam at one side a ghost told fortunes. Sandwiches, doughnuts and cheese were served in the house. Games, music and tricks enlivened the evening.
 William s. Cane of Rutland, Vt, spent Sunday at his fathers, Rev. W. H. Gane,s.
 East Chelseas Won.
 The R. G. $. basketball team played the West Chelseas in the Bijou Satur- day afternoon. The latter won by score of 20 to IA. Harris starred in the E. G. $. and Murphy for the w. c.
 Notes.
 Mrs. A. J. Tinker was in charge of the reading room at Slater Library afternoon.
 There is no session of school today, as it is the teachers visiting day.