davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Soft, Inf1amed and Exceeding Gums Restored to Normal
 Condition.

Ask Eng1er's Broadway Pharmacy or your druggist for a tube of DIR. FOR HANS DENTAL CREAM. Read the story and directions contained in the carton. You will then probably realize that Dr. Forhan's discovery is worthy of your fullest confidence.
 The healing powers of DR. FOR HANS DENTAL CREAM are positive. It stimuIant to tender gums, a thor ough cleanser -pelisher and of pleasing flavor
 The ingredients are of the highest quality specially imported-and com bined in pr. Forhan's laboratory, under his personal supervision.
 Avoid Riggs Disease by using DIR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM-the only dentifrice sold that contains a medici- nal preventative-in large size tubes t 25 cents The flavor is de1igh@Tul
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

i, JirnIs1y's father, that he won't do anything rash when I tell him about the Mikleson party. He's in such dreadful hurnor these days that I don know in the least how to handle him. He's likely to say he won't go. And he's so big that I suppose he won t- he just went, that's all! Oh. dear, l wish he was a girl!
 sewing loese button on his dress coat she aaaiied. He eyed the work suspicieusIy, but asked ne questions. Rather, he retired te clair in eernef and meped.
 Finally the night before the party. Jinasaay's mother mustered up her cour- age and told him. very fast, so he ceaId net interrupt Then she waited to hear the worst
 Her son was staring at her dis peIieyingly The Mikleson party ?? he repeated. Me going to the Mikle- sers ?'
 That was all before he abruptly belted from the room. She heard him presently whisiling in his bedroom and held her head wildly Jimmy was young to go insane, but she had heard of cases
 Mother" Jimmy called down. Don't my dress trousers need press ing?"
 mother to his father later. T know he's coming down with something awful!'
 All the next day Jimmy whistled and sang and beamed and shed sun shine. He went like a lamb to get dressed for the party and he threw away four ties before he got one tied to suit him.
 He asked his mothers advice as to the part in his hair and surreptitiously used her manicure set. By that time Jimnay's father, too, was impressed and worried His family followed Jimmy's glittering progress to the front door at exactly o'clock with breathless anxiety.
 Never had seen anything like it.
 "Geei" said Jimmy, as, he folded his neck scarf with painful precision and carefully got into his overcoat. T was awful sore all last week. thought I wasn't asked to the Mikle- sons party and every one else was talking about going! I'm going to take Ethel" Sam was going to, but when I found I could go, too, she dItehed him. She'd rather go with mel
 He dashed out of the door triumph antly.
 "Ahl''> said Jimmys father. looking meaningly at Jimmy's mother.
 "O-o- o-o-ohl' breathed Jimmy s mother, gozing wide eyed at Jimmy s father.
 T believe your troubles are over" sad Jimmy's father. Jimmy has seen girl. on the horizonH'- Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Every Mans Life.

Every mans life is a. race with the wives
 Whoever outstrips his fellows is a mark for their hungry teeth.
 permanent product in the great game of competition is envy.
 And of all human passions this is the most cruel the most unsparing
 Humanity is not all good. It con- tains some permanent poisons. It secretes it's virtues; anger being a rattlesnake Secretes it's virus.
 All other sins are but twisted virtues; anger being sense of justice gone wrong, lust a perversien of love, and so on; but envy is pure cussedness.
 Whenever a man of high place Is brought low, the mob Iicks it's chops. If a bishop falls, there is glow of satisfaction among the groundlings.
 La Rochefoucauld, in that bitterest of his maxfIns, says: Tn the adversit1 of our best friends we often find some thing which does not diSplease us.''
 Envy is as universally denied as it is widespread Writes Vaudeville in his Fable of the Bees:' q don't believe there is a human creature arrived at maturity that at some time or other has not been carried away by this passion (envy) in good earnest; and yet I never met with any one who dared own he was guilty of it but in jest"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
FLOODS AND FORESTRY.

The letting down of the flood waters as the result of heavy rains and the releasing of quantities from the hill sides and backwoods, all serve to make the question of prevention one of the most important of the day. The meas ure which was not reached at the last session of congress is given new cause for reappearance by the conditions from which many states will be a long time recovering.
 In Canada it is believed that floods are likely to follow as the result of eeforestration, concerning which the Ottawa Citizen says: The effect of .deforestration is to increase the area of open country, and to quicked the process whose rapidity means danger of flood. Where the snow is conserved in the forests, yielding slowly to grow ing warmth, and held in a reservoir for summer use. the danger is largely eliminated It is therefore pertinent and timely to call attention to this fact at this time, and it's relation to Can ada and the future. If Canada would avoid the experience of Ohio, it cannot do better than pay strictest attention to its forestration. The Canadian for ests are worth much more than their valuation at so much per thousa nd feet of standing timber. pVery tree near a river course is a guardian of safety of those who live upon it's lower banks. As such they should be care fully guarded. Open areas not suit able for cultivation should be refor- ested, not only that the forests mighs grow wealth. but that they might guard other wealth while they are growing"
 While forestry is not likely to prove the solution of the entire problem of feeds, 1t Is unquestionab1y true that 1t is most important in holding back Me-wxhacs sAnr exnklRsEis Mstxmhk1t4on.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
DESERVING HIS COUNTRY.

There is something pathetic in the announcement made by Frank J. Gould that he has decided to leave the United States and make his home in Europe hereafter. This means the forsak- ing of his country and the passing of the remainder of his days, if he holds to his word. on foreign shore. In his decision MT. Gould of all others is probably the most concerned. There is nothing by which he can be re- strained should there be a desire to do so He has the great American privilege of doing as he pleases in that regard.
 That the attitude of the government concerning great corporations should have influenced him in this regard and made him feel that he preferred to take his chances under the government of France is an interesting situation and his decision was intended as re- buke to the governments policy on the trust question. One member of his family has for years lived in that coun- try and his going will mean that the currency circulation of France may show some increase each year, but 1t is also made evident that MT. Gould's leave taking means the departure of one of the strong advocates of trusts and combinations. His going means quiet submission and the leaving of the country to work out it's own saliva ton without his assistance, but in saying his goodbye he must not for get that it was this land of oppor tunity which, through his predeces- sor's appreciation of it, that made 1t possible for him to desert his country, and live in selfish leisure elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Curious Bits of History.

Menocles, for which New York wome are said to be developing a craze, have been worn by men for about a hun dred years. The first person to screw a glass into his eye was according to Sir Horace Runnbold, a. Dutch exquis- ite, Jonkheer Breele, whose monocle startled the diplomats assembled for the congress of Vienna. The fashion spr cad rapidly. In Dr. Kitchiner's s "EconeHny of the Eyes" published nine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Some high speeds were attained by the. early English railroad trains. The Illustrated London News of Aug 10, 1844, records that four days previously
 the journey from Slough to Padding ton was accomplished in less time than the distance had ever been trav erscd. The eighteen miles and a quar- ter only occupied fifteen minutes and ten seconds" So early as 1841 it was announced that Brunei, for l wager of 9 1000 (s5,000) was about to run a train from Bristol to London within two hours This feat does not appear to have been accomplished. Five years later however between Exeter and Starcross. Brunei accomplished the journey at speed of seventy miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Only One Solution.

MT. Editor: It is a simple problem and capable of but one solution.
 To secure a gain of 10 per cent, 1. e.. to secure s1.10, the selling price must include P per cent: for expenses and 7S per cent. for the $1.1e And if $l,10 is l8 per cent. of the selling price, 100 per cent. or the whole sell ing price, is s1.41 2-7S. i, e. s1.42
 G. c. POLLOCK. Norwich. A pril g. 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

It will be interesting to note what prominence Senator McNeils economy argument will take in the bills seek ing seven millions for the improve ment of New Haven and Bridgeport harborS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Drive s,ck Headackes v

Sick headaches, sour .gassy stomach, indigestion. biliousness, disappear quickly after you take pr. Kings New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be well satis- fled. Every pill helps: every box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

After having kept it's help satisfied for s7 years, the pernicious activity of the l. W. w. has started a strike in the Hopedale, Mass, factory. As usual it operates among the foreign emplOVtS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

San Domingo is again without a president. There are plenty Of candi- dates for the congress to pick from but If new one is seated without a revolution the island will certainly be showing noticeable improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Child marriages were common enough in England a century or two ago. Wards of the crown in partic- ular were frequently married before they reached their teens. Some chill dren were married at the age of ,, while from to F was considered quite a marriageable age for girls Little Mo11 Vi!liers, daughter of the duke of Buckingham, was not merely a wife. but a widow at the age of g. anG there are descriptions of her remping in the garden and climbing cherry trees ir her widows veil
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

years after the congress, he declares the fact that "a single glass, set in a smart ring is often used by the trinket fanciers merely for fashions sake. These folks have not the least defect in their sight and are not aware of the mischievous consequences of such irritation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Dayton and other cities of the mid dle west are receiving much of the country's cash, but then cash regis tering is nothing new for that sec- tjon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Now that the ambassadorship to Germany has been declined by two, diplomatic appointments seem to be made by the present administration by the process of elimination.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The season has been 8 poor one for the maple sugar and syrup dealers but it is reported that the cane mills are turning out 8 larger amount than usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

AAA " sAAAS OAAOoO 1AAAN,S to express my grati- tude to you. I am only Is years old and work in a tobacco f a c tory. I have been 8 very sick girl but l have improved wonderfully in c e t a king Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and
 am now lookiDp fine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Supporters of the present Mexican government ought to know whereof they com in when they allege fire arms are Seing received by the rebels, They say nothing though of the equip ment. received by themselves. the for msC rekAls.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The threat to continue on strike un- til Haywood, who is sentenced to six months in jail is released promises to have the greatest effect upon the strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Happy thought for today: If some people only heard themselves through other peoples ears there would be no demand for Maxim sflencers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

English suffra gettes think they can evade and break the law and then de- pend upon the law to keep them from serving their sentences.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

That the price of coal can come down is m accordance with general public opinion which should be power full enough to keep it there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The postoffice department isn't hay ing any rush from applicants for the fourth class postoff1ces which have been vacated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Col. Orozco was executed by the Zapatas in Mexico. This arouses a suspicion that he tried to escape, ano in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The letting of water through the Cape Cod canal adds another to the islands off the coast of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Whatever Mir. Morgan's fortune, whether 75 or 300 million, he had more to worry about than most peo- pie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Omaha has good reason to believe that the blow which broke the back
 bone of winter was a crushing one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
psrfsetIx Harn,is..

Ex- King Manuel Is said to be com ing to our shores for a. friendly vistt g fact that will not alarm the irlarrai- gratien hcrities.--Pittsbursh Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Even Rhode Island is considering the improvement of Providence harbor to the extent of a million.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Ottumwa, Ia, has elected Patrick Lenney, a switchman, as mayor. His calling stood him in well in politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The demand throuAhout the land is for a. proper observance of cleanup week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

What the coalman is going to con tribute to the consumer the iceman has arranged to gather in.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
HELP FOR
 WORKING GIRLS
Two Girls Tell Story of Their Illness and How They
 Found Relief.

New Orleans, La.-"I take pleasure
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Pittsburg girls are going to resort to kissing to persuade strikers to stay out. Does this come under the head of coercion, cruel and unusual punishment ?-New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Because he could not get a seat on an overcrowded railroad train, Eben Stevens a wealthy stock broker of Lawrence, l.. l., pulled the bell cor1 and stopped the train. In the Police court he declared he would carry his right to pull bell cords to the high est court. Long may he pull.-Meri- den Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

If F'riedmann,s cure only works it will be worth a good deal more thar s2,000,0 000 The apparent improvement of those treated is not as yet of much value. The special care they are get ting, apart from the vaccine injection, would be apt to build them up tenn porarily.- American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

In several states mental humps are epidemic. Cautiously enough this pain
 full disease afflicts chiefly members of legislative bodies, state assemblies and congress. Disgruntled politicians are by no means immune and some of the most extreme cases have broken out among them. The disease has 2 peculiar effect. It causes the aff1iced one to act as if alcohol instead of blood filled his veins-Bristoi Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

It is a surprzingly narrow view that is shown by the adverse committed s report, yesterday, to the general as sembly on the proposed bill requir- ing all vehicles to carry lamps when in use at night. There is no more necessary regulation than this among all the proposals affecting public traf- fc, and it is one that should have been adopted by the state long ago.-Wa- terbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

It is said that the silk hat-or it's more imposing parent the ''beaver"
 -is about due for a centenary. No great celebration Is call for. Not withstanding the fact that young men of fashion are to be affecting the style rather more generally this year than for several seasons past, the plug hat is doomed. It is pretty nearly re- duced already to the cab drivers, the undertakers and the statesmen.- Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

This country sits at the first table of world politics, and it must play the game with the hands it has to meet It must keep on building battleships and hold somewhere near it's present naval rank. This must continue until such time as the European powers acquire an amount of business common sense equal to what was shon in this country and Canada since the year 1S17.-Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

It's rather turning the tables on Gov. ernor Sulzer to make him the subject of legislative investigation as to whether he used improper pre- election promises to help himself to the of fee. It also interrupts his resem- blance to Governor Hughes-New Haven Register.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
SHIELD OF FAITH
The Best Protection Of Girls Who
Work for Low Wages.

Discussing in a recent speech the
connection or lack of it, between the
low wage and immortality of work.
ing girls, Lieutenant Governor Nc.
Dermott, of Kentucky, said:
when we hear it said that low
wages produce immortality let us not
forget that, for the last two genera
tions at least, great numbers of poor
Irish girls have come to America.
Though these young women worked
for low wages in private houses and
in public places, in stores and fac.
tories, in towns and cities teeming
with allurements and temptations,
they preserved their purity and
walked erect and unstained in the
path of honor, because they were sup.
ported by the teachings and prayers
Of a good mother and father far away
and because they were protected also
by the shield which they always
found at the altar of their venerable
and elevating faith.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

Quoting Protestant authorities as to
the moral aspect Of Catholicity, a staff
correspondent of the "Catholic Her.
aid" says:
Another Protestant contributes to
Christian at Work. the statement
that while under the guidance of
their priests Irish women as a class
enjoy, and with justice, reputation
for responsibility of conduct unsur-
passed, If equalled, by any women in
the world Even so bitter foe of
Rome as Mr.. ]. A. Froude declared
that: 'Impurity was almost unknown
in Ireland, and this absence of vulgar
crime and this exceptional delicacy
and modesty of character is due to
their everlasting honor to the infiu-
ence Of the Catholic clergy Immor-
atty is scarcely known among the
Catholics writes Mr.. Harold Begbie,
in chapter on Belfast. In Catholic
Ireland he tells us. even among the
most ignorant Of the peasants, spir-
itual life is the supreme reality and
he records the tribute paid by a Prot
estant business man in the South: In
family life the Catholics are superior
to the Professionals. The purity of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
CATHOLICS AND, PERSECUTION

CATHOLICS AND PERSECUTION.
That portion Of the press Of our
country. which makes it its business
to stir. up social and religious discord
and grovels for material to substan.
tiate its debasing claims seems to
have entirely overlooked the action Of
the Ntcaraguan assembly when it de-
clared that the religion of the state
was Catholic, Apostolic and Roman,
but declared further that no one shall
be tnolested for his religious opinions
or compelled to profess any creed or
Observe any practice contrary to his
conscience. How does this compare
with Carson's statements that the
Catholics in Ireland will be persecut-
ors under Home Rule? How does 1t
compare with the attacks made
upon Catholics and their allegiance to
the Popea,:I IN the galaxy Of nations
lSicaragua ID not given much consid :
GRAFTON. Compare Its tolerance and
fairness with the history of New Eng
And The guilty are always suspi-
isSe0s Of the intolerance Of others.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
ST. PAUL NEWS

, York, Boston, Washington, D. c., and
West Virginia.
Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, whose
marriage to Roger Emmett Kennedy
occurs Sept. q, will be the honored
guest at several informal affairs dur
ing the preceding weeks. Saturday
evening Mrs. M. Kennedy, Avon
street, will give an informal bridge
Saturday, Sept. 20, Mrs. E. w. Buck
ley, Paramount avenue, will give an
evening bridge and on Sept. rs DR.. and
Mrs. Henry O'Brien, Lincoln avenue
will entertain at dinner for Miss DON
nelly and her fiance. .'.>
Mrs. James Rogers, 6S2 Burr street.
entertained at cards Thursday even
ing for the members Of Division No
9, L. A. to A. o. H.
Mrs. H. Mcneil, Van Buren, place.
was hostess at a parcel shower Thurs
day, when she entertained for Miss
Myrtle Fitzgerald, a bride o. October
Miss Lucille Nolan, Lincoln avenue
returned last week from a two
months visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Black, AZ Gar
field street, have moved into their new
home at 1909 Carroll avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald, Van
Buren, place, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Myrtle tc
Frank Wenzel Of this city. The we'd
ding will take place in October.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
WITH THE DEAD.
Charlie. T. burning.

The funeral of Charles T. burning;
who died Tuesday at his home. 1853
Dayton avenue, was held from the
residence Thursday. Services were
held at st. Joseph's church. Mr.. Durn-
ing was resident of st. Paul for 80
years. He is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Marcella Burning
of st. Paul. and Mrs. S. w. Goodace
Victoria, b. c.. ~
Patrick Leo.
Patrick Leo, 80, "a Garfield ave-, old
time resident of st. Paul, and former
ly in the contracting business, died al
the City hospital Friday morning af-
ter lingering illness. He is survived
by four sons. Patrick, Daniel, James
and Robert, st. Paul, and four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Gene Harris, Colorado; Mrs
Margaret Wright, and Mrs. Margaret
Condor, Los Angeles, and Mrs. F. J.
Sweeney, st. Paul, and three grand
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

Mrs. Martin Shea, whose husband
is the well known Col. Shea. proprie-
tor of the Merchants hotel at Perham
Mimi, is visiting her many friends in
the Twin Cities the 2ast week and
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Brady, OF
Merriam park. T..
Mrs. Margaret Brady, the well
known restaurant proprietor Of the
midway district is back from three
months visit to Ireland. She trav-
eled almost constantly from east to
west and south to north and brought
one hundred real Irish tokens to
friends and relations here.
Catholic Women Delegates Report.
The Guild of Catholic Women met
yesterday AFTERNOON at the Wilder
Charities building. The delegates to
the National Federation of Catholic
Societies at Milwaukee reported on
the work Of tfrs meeting. The guild
will work in cooperation with the ex.
ecutive board Of the national society
during the coming year. The speak.
ers yesterday were Mrs. NJ. j. Don.
nelly, Mrs. Harry Granger, Mrs. M. ]
O'Toole, Mrs. P. J. Macaulay and Mrs
John Byrnes.
A board meeting will be held mex
week to plan for q. reception to be
given Bishop ]. ]. Lawler Monday
October 6. II
r Plans for the formation of the Ma
tional Woman's league, presented al
the Milwaukee convention by Arch
bishop Messmer. were discussed and
it is probable delegates to mid-win-
ter convention, for the definite forma-
ton of this league, will be sent from
st. Paul.
There will be services for deal
mutes at st. AEathe's Academy, rs E
Exchange street, st. Paul, at 3 O'Clock
on Sunday, Sept 18th. Rev. James
Donahue. spiritual director Of st
Mary's Society of Deaf Mutes will
preach a sermon in the sign language
Mrs. John Mcneil will sing "Nearel
NV God to Thee" Miss Helen Vince
Ian will sing and Miss Mary Keegar
will accompany. them on the piano.