davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The second international congress on the teaching of domestic science and arts will be held in Ghent, Belgi- um, June 15-19, 1913.
 At least one American State finds it desirable to publish it's laws in Spanish. The New Mexico depart ment of education issues a special edition of the school laws and of con stitutional provisions relating to edu- cation.
 Sweden maintains schools for Lap landers' children in the North. There are nomad schools with a five yearat- tendance period of 36 weeks each, and fixed schools with a winter course of 13 weeks.
 Two teachers in the schools of Ser lin. Germany. are this year celebrat-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

Governor Baldwin's valedictoSy was just right If he had told the legis- latureD, In specific detail. just how bad it was. II wouldn't have understood. So he congratulated 1t upon the gen eral tenor or the laws actually en- acted and expressed regret that if had failed to do certain desirable things and had frittered away q tremendous afnount of its valuable energies upon non essentials. The governors words were tactful and kindly. but there is plenty Of room between the lines for him who cares to read there.-Water- bury American
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

ing their fiftieth anniversary of school teaching. There are 42 others who have taught forty years, and 47 who have taught twenty five years. The Berlin Teachers Society will tender a banquet to these veterans in Decemb- CT.
 Little Rock. Ark, spent s20ooo on playgfounds last year. The money was raised by public subscription, through the efforts of a highly organ 1zed playground association. The en- thusiasm for pIaygreunds has since
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

The charge by the Michigan senator that the president of the United States comes nearer being lobbyist than forgotten It is a charge that cannot be sustained without indicting the American people for electing presi- dents, the party system for making the president the leader of his party in congress and even the constitution of the United States for giving the president the power to write messages. address congress in person and veto legisla lation.-Springheld Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

Pittsburg has discharged it's super intendent of schools for charges which the board of education deem proven. It is the proper course for the city to take rather than to inspire the idea of striking in the minds of the school ctafldren
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

Massachusetts democratic governor who fears the administrators tariff policy and says so, because of it's prob able effect upon business, is the lobby who operates without going to Wash ington
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

Judging from certain headlines in papers from cities where power driven fire apparatus Is being introduced it will be advisable, provided one keeps an interleaved and progressive dic- tionary, to make an entry something like this: 'Motofize (v). To provide with a motor; especially to change the motive power of vehicles from animal traction to the gas driven or explosive engine" The word seems to fit better than "electrify" as meaning the change from steam to electric power on a rail- road.-Providence Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

There is nothing surprising about the enthusiastic endorsement District At torney Whitman is getting in New York for mayor. Not only has he won it, but he deserves election
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
Her ina aNd Outs

The London authorities have re- arrested Mrs, Pankhurst, having decid- ed that ahe Is streng enough now to stArve herself out of Jail agatn.--De- troit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

While the governor has killed the bill for draining the breeding places for the elimination of the mosquito, it does not prevent private en- terprise and it will not impede the good work of swatting the fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

All that now remains for the CoYeMGa to do is to lead a prohibition parade, mounted on 8 milk white steed.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

While the president is creating an interest in the Washington lobby the people would like to know his atti- tude on the rider in the civil service hill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

The veterans who are getting ready for Gettysburg are preparing for a. far different kind of a reception than was received fifty years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

So Governor Baldwin expects two million from the state tax. We'll that with the million saved means three millions nearer debtless state
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

It is quite consistent with the atti- tude of the mllitants that they should try to break up a peace gathering, and then expect to go scot free for breaking windows.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

The attitude of every citizen at the city meeting should be that of every successful man looking after the wei fare of his business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

Swat the bills which ignore econ omy'' seems to be a. sensible slogan which Governor Baldwin is following out
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

It must be remembered that in ad- dition to the city and town taxes this year there is mill demanded by the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

Dr. Friedmann's serum is now de- clared absolutely useless. It is ap- parently suffering from what it was expected to cure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

If things progress along the usual channel Senator Townsend's allega- ton may result in another investiga- tion committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With F'oxhaH Keene breaking his collar bone at polo the sport takes on the dangers of football
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

The graduates are now revelling in dreams. It is the realization of cold facts and responsibilities which will follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
All That Remains.

spread to other cities in the same RNr zion, notably Pine Bluff.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

An international corporation, capi- talized at $100,000,000. is forming in London to exploit Brazirs coal depos- it's.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

The duty of every taxpayer ts to be at the city meeting to know how his city is being run. back 1t up in neees- sary appropriations put urge the im- pertance of putting into 1t the needful combination of economy and efficiency.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

Happy thought for today: With ex- President Taft. President Wilson and Representatlvs Underwood in Wash ing there are those democrats who may figure the past. present and future of the presidency are represented
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

You have made liberal provision for the improvement of our highways, fettered by na unnecessary conditions" Having said this he dropped the sub- ject as if it were hot cake. The re- port that the governor would have ve toes the $5,O00,000 bill had he been given the chance. was denied. but the above sentence from his address shows his hand just as clearly as though he had signed his name to a good roads yeto-Ansonia Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
OTHER VIEW POINTS

So long as human nature craves spe- cial favors, and is willing to pay for them, the tipping evil can not be dealt with by boycott.-New Britain Her aid.
 Highway Commissioner Bennett in- sists that he needs that five million dollars in his business. Everybody who wants to do big things for the state or with state money, insists they need the money. The fault of this leg islature is largely that it has listened so intently and so sympathetically to those who had designs on the state treasury with more or less plausible pretexts.-Bristol Press.
 We don't like to pay high prices for ice. but we cannot see that it would help matters much to put the city into a business centure which would be a losing investment at least four years out of every five. besides giving all manner of opportunity for favor itism in the appointment of those en- ployed and in the distribution of the product. The municipal ice proposi- tion should be packed away in ice.- Bridgeport Standard.
 Governor Baldwin's vetoes simply mean that so far as possible he is go- ing to insist upon Connecticut getting along W1Cn US O1Q ClOtneS Illl It mas the money with which to buy new ones. He is going to add as little to the debit side of the states ledger as possible. If appropriation measures are signed they will represent not lux uries, but positive necessities The governor is right More power to his veto pen.-New Haven Union.
 With the approach of the vacation season, the dangers of drinking wa ter in strange places without due re- gard for it's purity, should be gener- ally considered. It would be a good plan for the state health authorities to warn town health officers to have suspicious sources of drinking water posted, for public protection. Typhoid draws most of it's victims from the ranks of those who make vacation trips-Waterbury Republican.
 People have no idea how newspapers circulate away from their home town. Every publisher has a considerable list of subscribers who formerly lived where it was publisked or are inter ested in the place for business reasons. And people send away many papers. If you want your town to cut a good figure before the world subscribe to the home paper, and advertise as much as your business will fairly warrant Meriden Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10

So long as human nature craves spe- cial favors, and is willing to pay for them, the tipping evil can not be dealt with by boycott.-New Britain Her
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02

Little Rock in the Ozark Mountain
country. Mr.. Atkinson shipped his
household eff ,cts last week and in
tended going himself at that time, but
was delayed in winding up his affairs.
NJ. j. F. Parker WIS Gl4sr las
Sunday at the hpso able home OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Smith. Uncle
Jack and h VIE are fine people and
certain know how to entertain those
who have the god fortune TO be in
their home.
Ms. Maggie Hadley and son, Carl,
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
! McGlIl S nurday evening from seven
10 eleven o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim ALE rson
we're visitors at Mrs. Anderson S
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Walter Akin
son, Sunday.
Mr.. w. G. Refers is having to
make up for lost time with his grist
mill, especially on Sru.d4ys. Last
Saturday, he vas grinding corn for the
people from daylight uniI after dark
Mr.. Refers makes y,ry fine grade
Of meal. People carry corn to bis
mill that i've four or five miles away.
Mr. + n Refers after soendioo
from Saurd Az until Sand ~ with bie
family, returned Tuesday morning tc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02
PLEASANT GROVE NEWS

Pleasant Grove neighborhood was
grieved to know they had to give up
their friend Miss Eunice Batder, who
was called home Sunday about l1:30
o'clock. Miss Eunice was a nice,
sweet, christian girl loved by all her
surrounding friends. Her remains
were layed to rest Monday morning
at ii o'clock leaving father, mother
brothers and friends to mourn her
absence. Dear friend sleep on and
take thy rest in Jesus arms thou art
blessed.
Messrs Ed Birmingham and Jacob
Grant, of Union neiehborh,Dl. we're
guests of Mr.. A. S. Birmingham and
family Monday night.
Mr.. Ebert Clark and sisters,
Misses Kate and Dora, and Misses
Olive Barnes and Elmer Whie were
guests OF Miss Robbins Sunday.
The rain Sunday afternoon an Sun.
day night prevented he farmers ia our
neigbborhood from picking co lo,
Monday, but think most everyone wo
busy again TUESDAY.
Mrs. Boo Clark spent Smiav will
Mrs. ". I. Whue. Mrs USE B rm
rneham spent the afternoon with them
As the ram came up wbiI. they wer
there the, had pretty mllIy wdpa
home
M B.o I1,rris soea' the 4ov San
day win hontIo ks al Nv IIps.
Miller Bj-n,thrn was the eqe,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02

whomsoever employed, are doing a
maan icent work for the farmer Of the
South They should be encplraled.
not discouraged Meridian Star.
DEFYiNG DEATH

What is probably the most periIous,
hazardous and sensational perfoc-
nance ever conceived IS called he
ID, arh Rile. and is execnted d ,iy
bv III. G.eat R9yn GU si, the
show tents Of the Sparks World
Famous Shows, which are billed to
exhibit here Friday. Ootober 10.
The parsphrenaia for this sensa.
tional act is so cumbersome and The
space rt CURED for its erection is so
great that it is necessarily given as
free outside a',racti IN. aud takes
place Jl,t after the street para le.
The Great R-ynard, in whit is billed
as the Last Word in Humin Hlz-
ard" rides down hun lred fo,t
ladder incline whle bhn,(lId
mounted insecurey a top Of nu-
ic,cIe. The hazardous pat Of this
marvellous performance lies in the
fact that the Great r ynarI is bind
! folded and cannot see to maintain the
perfect balance that is required in
! ,,. H. ~ ,.,,,C,l ,,,,,,I,L ,h;s
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02

This marvellous animal act is one
Of the features Of the Sparks Crrcu s
which is billed to exhibit here Friday
October 10, and the following is the
criticism of the New York Morning
Telegraph Of Saturday, Njv4mber
%, 1912, at which time these wonder.
luI animals were playing an extenled
engagement at all the la. gest New
York Vaudeville Theatres.
The current week the electric
lights in front Of the American Music
Hall bIazoned forth Cap, Wesley S
Seals and they deserved every killo,
watt used to fash it. What impresses
one most after seeing the wonderful
exhibition given by the seals is the
extraordinary patience which must
have been utilized by Capt. Wesley
to train the seals. Training horses,
dogs and monkeys is easily under
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02

Of his cousins, FIoyde and Claranoe
Harris, at PontacoIn Sunday and Sun
day night. Miller likes very much to
visit his cousins as he always bas a
good time. He was very glad it
rained Sunday afternoon 50 he could
spend the night
The writer YOU NAV guess.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02
M'GILL SETTLEMENT +


Mossrs w p EIEs and Carl
H,dIsy rs,ornod S,n,day morning
f. m M.nob,s ,,bere tbay sne,, ,,yo
dave at be r.; e,ale fair R,r, a,1
Carl cav that i is more h m worth
,be norev !; coets n visit the ,ir
Thew sav thev bolh saw and learned
things that will b. beneh.4I to them
in many ways.
Miss Ala M.GlIanI Iide brother,
,J.sse. v,si ed their q ,dn,b-r Mrs
F yir, M,GdI and o her relatives
near Sna,ooo Suor,I,v nigbt and
Sunday
M ILDu CDm;l
1870 ON = + H,l,
I LJ & .,,,, :,
H.. O.L FIu
IT,. ..,,..;,,.I ., ~. a;, alI III,
,,,LI,.,t o,,,,a,,L,
,o., 1 Co,,,Ao.,,,,o. Tn.
Io u ~, ,,,,,,, .- o,-.,,.,
their cotton to the o,us al piIb, or
accom-, Of tbe crowded conditions a,
tbe p,os m the day nns.
A.,,L.La,,, ,,, faI ba.a SIN.
d.. ni,,, ..b..h ,,l or.o =, rs,,rd
COTTON picking. AI4ever, our people
had GOOD week last week and ever,
bodv male use Of the good weather
to o., as much Of the aeecy stspIe our
as noss,bIe. some peoole hardl,
taking time to eat their meals, SC
oreat was The rush. Ii is sad tha
Gray MarIowe and Alex Steward are
picking 800 to $50 pounds per day
That is gathering some cotton. If the
cotton was as easily picked as it
usually is we dom know what 'hes'
two young men would gather In day
Mr.. Grey Marowe is assisting hi.
brother,in-Iaw, Mr.. w. n, Smith, tt
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02

81 have been somewhat costive
but Doans ReguIeis give just the re-
suI's desire They act mildly and
raaalate the bowels pe,fectIy. SEQ.
B. Krause. Altoona, Pa aiv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02

Ta5 DeSt Iiot Weather Tonic
'ROVl#S ThsTELEssc chill TONIC cnriches the
.oOc orilds up the whole system and will won.
ariuliy strengthen and fortify you to withstand
ne d"gIessiug effect of the hot summer. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02

A household remedy in Arnica for
Is years D., Thomas EIectic Oil.
For cuts. sprains burns. scaIds, bruis-
es. 2jc, and SOC. AT all dug
stores adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02

"Sl, Louis, Mo, and return popuIa,
bw rare excu.s sion sp cisI train Me-,
di u, Mss. Uoion Cny Tenn, aud
Intermediate points Ocpober 22nd.
returning on regular trains on or be-.
fore October Is h. Fo loving is fare
from some points AID conpara iveIy
low rates IRON all other points.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02
Extra! speciaIII

Ambrose Crosslots says: "Fellers
are funny. Some of them go around
with their hands in their pockets, and
others wear diamond rings. Judge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02

Our fret baby is
strong AMI healthy |
we attribute this re-
SUI 10 ne timely nso
OF your Oolnp"an t.
hlts' I. I ,t hl.D \ oAANNS
Ne'lO' 'i0sol'
" | owe my life and
my o1nys good hea,sl
NJ ", your W. O9mPoulI q I, ,I.l..
y, H1Is =. W. W, y; odEACE' = HS
~; ~. ~ ~ mo- . IroJ'
Al'o@4l@'
" I have throe chill
aren an | tooiI your +
70 !'po4"d e2giltliho. {,
~ -, " Is: d uAN I[roWARo'
" H'Al'lg'on' V er'iloliS'
ct havo 6 lovely
baby boy and You can
tell every one Tint he
is o 'IinGham' baby"
Mrs.Louts FIscHr9,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02
MORE N lNEY N FARMING
THAN WORKING IN CITY


A day or two ago man and his
wife came TO Meridian, we are tod,
from the country, the husband pok ing
FIR work and the wife hoping 10
obtain employment to help the hu,-
band along.
The man applied at various places
Tor sl uAu9ns OF va i1ui kiuds, but
without success, the vile experienced d
slni al 7, buHs.
Finally the couole approached the
head ol business that knew Sunday
only because il happened to be n
the caIander aud bAcau,e the banks
were not open on that day.
Ihle busIoess man, bDu ut OF speech
and honest when app ga he'd by the
young man IRON the firm looking Tor
A
- r
work he sought TO do.
H. - h.L
Il.AL L
LI
| "n, a.;
r an, ,,, -, y l
I,L,,
mi ,L l
"D,l ~ - Q25 Ill.,.
of .,,,,, ..,.. aA. }, H.
., .
~ a,,,a. I;lo uo,lol f,,,o.
"UJ.n" ;l NJ L
",L;a l. nooo h... ,.,..,,
,,o,L 2R7 J,,. .o,. # a,,,.,, .,,. 2s2
d,,s ,,ban !, l. roaos - h. Ian
,oo. Az, haI.o ,a,, aolI l.,
aa,.G,I .;L .Lo ..,. IIL..
,,o, ,.o,Id 80. naLo .. ,,,,,b .,o.,,.,
lor ma 365 d.,s oot ot tho ,aor &c uo,,
,,ould + ,on .,orLa4 half i ., ,;,,a ~
,bo f,ro, Ras;das ,,o,, ,,o,,I4
o,;r.d r. ,yo,L ;n,aIt;,aoA, 4 uo,
..orL.d for ,b;s ooooa,o sona,b,, =
,hoI Won do, + 4, an ,ba Farm :"
The ab,ya ;s an sv.ct reoroduc,,oo
f o co,,,.rsa,,oo bet,een tho yoroo
'l'-rl
n r
49,
~ 1L'..-., II.
~ 80 '''''' 80 'S"'' '''O' :
''' 80 Wv W. "
The rrouble is that a large number
Of farmers will not work inteIienrIy
they insist on farming Just as them
granJlahers and their great grand.
fathers before them farm II; they re.
fuse to askno~Iedge that the flrn N
mast node n.ze his b rsin-ss Of farm.
lag, jlsl as the city m rch4nt, nun
ager or head Of any c,ncer mu,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02

standabIe, but to take q lintet of sea
lions, pelEormrng out OF water. their
natural habitat, and to put them
through a course OF sums. iIcll Iing
walking tight rope playing as a nra,S
band, jvqg.inq rubber b Ills an other
articles and even doing comedy unts,
is almos' unbeleveaoc, anI lor once
that hackneyed phrase, must be seen
to be appreciated is apropos, Ole
OF the seals gets minv l4Ills by his
trick of appIaudng each slunt by th3
other seals. He does this BY maans
Of his fappers on the sides Of The
stand from which he works. Capt.
Wesley is a young chap Of IikabIe
personality, and there is a cleanliness
and neatness to the entire act that
goes far toward making it an unusual
animal act and a great favorite with
the ladies' and children"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-10-02
But They Never Do.

Little fault would be found with
people who tell all they know if they
would quit when they have done that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Cotton States League,

JdCksOn- NItTIUlan, ram.
Others not scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
HIGGINS WOULD TRADE
ANY OF HIS CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-'Tm ready TO
trade any man on the club. ! realize
something must be done and I'm
ready to do it,"
So declares Miller Higgins, the
Cardinal manager Higgins is open
for trade or an outright sale and
before many more days he may rid
his team Of some excess baggage.
Hug believes that a change of
scenery may do some of his pitchers
a deal of good. He has no explana-
ton for the sad showing being made
by Harmon, Sallee and Burk. How
ever. he's worried so much over his
present pitching problem that he's
now ready to make wholesale swaps
If anybody will barter with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

EOBILE, July 2.-Musser and
MI Chapman will be the battery
for the Crackers to-day
King" Brady won another yesterday.
1t was an uphill game. We came
from behind and overcome the lead
obtained by the Gulls.
Do not think il was an easy game.
We had to play all the time and we
certainly keep up the old spirit,
which will win nearly all the games
Manager Finn used three pitchers,
but we got to Berger and knocked
him off the mound. Robertson was
taken out to let Hogg bat for him
Bug" Cavet proved no puzzle and we
got to him for three runs and Cinched
the game.
Brady went the route and was hit
fairly hard, but he was the same old
reliable" He will win many a game
before the season is over, now that he
is back in his old time form
We hit the ball hard yesterday and
yours truly led in the attack with
three singles and a double out of four
trips to the plate
We should win to-day's game. as
the Gulls are slipping
Musser should be right! as he has
had a good rest. If I do not miss the
guess we will bring home the bacon
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Tuesdays Results.
GEoRGIA-ALAsAmA LEAGUE.
Tuesd avs Results

Newman ;. LAGRANGE 2.
Admission 3, Opelika 4.
Gadsden 6, Talladega ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
SCHUYLER [. PARSONS TO
BUY STRING OF RACERS

NEW YORK, July 2.-Schuyler l.
Parsons, for years president of the
Coney Island Jockey Club. will branch
out as a racing owner before the pres
ent racing season is ended. Mr.. Par
sons paid $4,000 yesterday for Tranid.
black filly by Voter True Love
which was supposed TO have been sold
to woman at the sale of the KohIer
horses on Saturday.
At the sale on Saturday Mr. Par
sons bought Beethoven, by Broom
stick Sand Feur, and Dombra, by
Hermis-f'rederiCa, so that he already
has the nucleus of a stable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
FORMER BASEBALL STAR
is VIOLENTLY INSANE

SEWARD. ALASKA, July p
Thomas Menifee, formerly one Of the
best known baseball players in the
National League, went violently in
sane at Homer, Alaska. a few days
ago, and started out to kin off the
village. He armed himself with a
rifle and started firing at every man.
woman or child who showed signs OF
moving
one man ran up the main street OF
Homer and Menifee fired thirteen
shot at him without hitting him
Fortunately for the inhabitants the
insane man had lost his eye and did
not hit anyone
A posse was organized and the de
mented baseball player was taken
into custody
A decade ago Menifee and his
brother formed the star battery Of
the Philadelphia National League
team, and later Tom Menifee played
in Seattle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
GEORGES CARPENTER. THE

he Ndcks dre mmchmg on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
COMING THRU WITH FINES

(Sung by H. ZimmrmanD
# n plGVCr soak an umpire.
Gazing ont steal,
IF Il pLGBcr soak an umpire
Need an umpire sqUcdI'
ErcrV annette has Il udHHU.
! Cunt hdHd1C mime.
For all the jumps men bark at me
You come thru Irifh fine"