davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27
Journalism and the Schools
however.

No journal of today aiming to serve community needs
ignore originating in schools using the word in
it's broadcast and be counted either alert or broad
visioned. Likewise school be said to be fully
alive to its mission in the community that face
its relations to the newspaper and to all that ymboze
as rival agent in social education Where there is an
approximation to intelligent vigilance by both of these
agencies-school and newspaperthe theories methods
and results of education from the kindergarten the
primary are given publicity by the press, and the1
other hand the school the chronicle of the newspaper
for purposes of illustration in teaching it dscrmnate
between sources of news the basis of accuracy and In
tegrty and in the higher institutions conceives as its
duty to give specific training for journalism.
Here is the explanation of the increasing frequency
with which schools of journalism being established in
both privately endowed and universities Lowered
standards of ethics and vugarized methods of publicity
used by conspicuous winners of nooriey as newspaper
proprieors have brought about in academic circles
keener realization of the duty of the university ourn
asm. The imperative necessity of doing something to
Offset the riFing power of commercalism in connection
with conro of agencies for publicity has forced upon
society opinions direct control of Journalists
including such may be brought bear indirectly during
the period of training for the calling Hence it is not
surprising that place last being made the circle
OF university departments Tor the future editor and
porter as well for the lawyer engineer clergyman
farmer. Nor is this trend made less significant or pro-
phetc when it is borne in mind how political activities
of the hour tend increase the direct political RESPONSE
blities of citizens who in correspondngy made
the dependent upon accurate honest and balanced
journalistic service.
The new school of journalism at Western Reserve
university is to know line. This is sensible The
sooner equality in suffrage comes. with all that it
implies to womans civic service. the more immediate
the demand for better equipped type of woman journ-
aIist Again, the school will be fortunate in its
alliance with the Cleveland press so that practise and
theory can be combined.
Recent reports to the workings of the school Of
journalism the University of Kansas show that
aid technical matters being given rural journalists
with the that the soil experts make
possible larger crops for the farmers The Kansas school
already is serving the state community very practical
ways.-Christian Science Monitor.
Morris tribune., 1913-06-27

But his drill has been mostly memory work. There
has been little development Of original reasoning
in his mathematics He has had opportunity cuti
vate his of expression through English composition
or the study of foreign languages He has not begun the
works of literature that will give him common interests
with intelligent people, He has learned historical
dates but has conception why nations and parties
and fall Nothing he has yet acquired will help him est
mate the gold bricks of politics at their true value.
No task set before the teacher is important
than persuadng his pupils to stick OUT least through
High School,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11

Here are a few bargains for you:
A good single harness for $3.50. Two
sewing machines in good repair, SID
and SIS each; and a splendid rum
about light wagon, SIS. Enquire at
this Office. u
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11

FOR SALE-A brand new (nev-
er been used drop-head White
Sewing Machine with all lat
est improvements. Factory
price $50. Will sell for less
than half. Enquire this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11

Order you butter wrappers now
and have them ready when You need
them. The Appeal will print them
neatly. in any quantities, and at rea
sonable rates.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
NOTICE

Regular meetings Of the Board OF
Examiners will be held on the 9th
and 2lst days Of each and every
month, for the purpose OF approx
ing claims against the State OF Ne
vada, and all claims not presented on
the above dates will be required TO
20 over until the next regular meet
ing.
By order Of the Board OF Examin-
ers Of the State Of Nevada.
J. w. LEGATE, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11


FOR SALE-The Bowman Home
opp. the Batrine residence.
Mrs. Bowman wishes to dis
pose of the property and part
Of the furniture within one
week. Inquire on premises.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
MEALS TO ORDER

Meals to order at Calvert's cafe.
Open nights until y o'clock. Neat,
clean, reasonable.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
JohnRubke
LIVERY, FEED & SALE YARD
Phone 1898

EVEN THE MULE KNOWS
Where the best feed comes from.
The best way to get them by our
yard is to buy some feed.
TRY 1T
If they balk then its because thev
want more. Our feed is not an ex-
pense; it is simply an investment.
Your stock will grow better and d.
more.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
WAS EXPECTED

SOME of the state paper are bemoaning the fact that the pro
posed Democratic tariff schedule is is cutting down the price OF
wool. That is what it is for. If people can buy cheaper WOODEN
goods the law will carry out its intent. 1t is like the express
companies, who ae crying because the parcel post cuts down
their profits. That is what parcel post intends to do. The peo-
pie are to get the benefit instead of legislating for a few of the
favored ones
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
CEMETERY WORK

Lyman Smith has been placed in
charge of the Catholic Cemetery and
erly taken care of during the season
will do we'll by seeing him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
FOR SALE

. well built single top buggy in good
condition. One of the best bug
gies in this city. For sale cheap or
will trade for wood. Inquire at
his Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
FOR SALE

The Bon Ton Candy Parlors has
everything nicely arranged Tor the
serving of summe drinks and ices
Comfortable boxes. ect., and every
thing in this line that anyone could
wish. Try them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLID-
ATED WATER COMPANY
BONDS

NOTICE is hereby given that
Mercantile Trust Company of San
Francisco Invites bids for the sale to
it on the 2lst day OF July. 1913. of a
sufficient amount of The Goldfield
Consolidated Water Company First
Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
for the investment of T~wenty-siN
Hundred and Forty-Five Dollars
(S2t45). now in the Sinking Fund
provided for in the Amended Mort
gage or Deed of Trust executed by
The Goldield Consolidated Water
Company to Mercantile Trust Com
pany OF San Francisco, as Trustee.
under date OF February II, 1911.
Each bid must state the serial num-
Der of the bonds rendered and the
price asked and must be delivered to
the undersigned trustee at its Office,
No 4d4 California Street. San Fran
cisco. California, on or before 3
o'clock T.. M. July 10. 1913, in a seal
ed envelope marked Tender OF
Ponds Of the Gold6eld Consolidated
Water Company"
The lowest tenders not exceeding
for each bond 103 per cent. of the
par value thereof and accrued inter
est will be accepted to the extent OF
said sum of $2645.
Gated June 4, 1913.
MERCANTILE TRUST COM
TANY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Trustee.
K. NJ. SIMS,
Trust Officer.
FIRST publication, June ], 1913
LOST Publication. July 9. 1913
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT

Two very desirable Office rooms in
the State Bank & Trust Company
building for rent. Enquire OF +. L.
Wildes, Receiver. T7-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11

FOR SALE, or will trade for
Wood-First-class single bug
gy. A bargain. Enquire at
this office.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
Enterprise,

A well known business establish ment recently sent out circular to the trade with which it has dealings an- nouncing the death of the head of the firm. To the astonishment of the firm, there was received from a printing house the following reply to the cir cular:
 "Gentlemen--It is with deep regret that we learn by your circular of re- cent date of the great loss sustained by your firm, and we respectfully beg to express our heartfelt sympathy.
 'In this connection we observe that your circular is printed by Messrs. Blank & Go. We feel confident that had you placed this order with us we could have quoted you cheaper and better terms than any other firm; con- sequently in the deplorable event of a future bereavement we trust that you will afford us an opportunity to make you an offer in this regard."-Ex- change.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
How CaterpiIIars Build.

Many clever caterpilIars which dwell habitually in company build common nest for the common benefit. Of these Is the famous American tent caterpil- lar. The tents are really nests of silk spun among leaves and twigs. In them the caterpillars dwell when young, and to them they resort for shelter in rainy weather even when larger grown. AL lied species which pass through the winter in the caterpillar state con- struct winter sleeping quarters which the bookish folk call hibernaculums. These are often conspicuous among the branches during the cold months of the year. If torn open they reveal a sur prising thickness Of spun silk. forming a dense nonconductive wall. At the center of the mass lie from thirty to fifty tightly packed caterpillars waiting for the return of the warm weather. when they will resume their feeding.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
Winoed Creatures of Bornee.


 In Borneo winged creatures are en- countered where one would least ex- pect them. Flying fish the size of her rings are found in all the waters, and there is the flying fox. the we'll known fruit eating bat. which the Malays call "kruang." They may be seen almost any evening winging their steady flight often at great elevation we'll out of range of a shotgun. The flying squirrels as evening twilight comes are also seen. They glide down from one lofty tree to the base of another, up which they scramble to the level they started from. Wide expansions of skin between the fore and hind limbs act In parachute fashion and sustain them in their glide. They are of some size, but are quite harmless. The flying lizard Is seen in the heat of the day in the jungle gliding down with flash in much the same manner as the squirrel. But he Is much small CT and 1t requires a quick eye to de- tect him. The natives kill him with clay ball shot from their blowpipes.- North Borneo Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
Spiders That Hunt Fish.

There are certain large sea spiders two feet from toe to toe, called Collo- sendeis gigas. that live in the water and feed entirely upon mollusks and worms.
 The carnivorous wolf spider, an ann phibious inhabitant of the tropical re- gions of South America, Is said to pre- fer a fish diet, though 1t is not averse to eating mice, young birds and even snakes, resembling in this respect the theraphosidae, or bird catching spiders, of India and Queensland, some of which equal a rat in size.
 The collosendeis is the most formida- ble specimen of the spider family, measuring six inches around the body and possessing twelve long. hairy legs, with which it grips its tinny prey. 1t attacks fish several times larger than itself and after biting them through the back and stinging them to death guts itself by sucking the juices from the bodies of its victims.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

MT. and Mrs. John Beckley. of Hart ford were in town last week visiting with Mrs. 5. O. Beckley and attended the Rodemeyer. Bierce wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Howard Bierce. of Waterbury remained in Canaan until Saturday.
 The illness of 5. W. Barnes of this place. who was juror in the Scultetus vs. Buck breach of promise suit at Win sted caused halt in that case before Judge Curtis.
 MT. s. E. Kimball is spending a few days with his parents in Albany.
 Mrs. Marion R. Traver, who is staying at Freeman Dempsey's, is spending Thanksgiving at her home in Millerton.
 MT. Harry Hover, Philip Orben's as- sistant is back on duty once more.
 MT. George Roger was 1n Millerton lEst Friday evening to attend the Ma sonic affair.
 Rev. E. O. Gillette and family will spend Thanksgiving at Mrs. Gillette's home in Talcottville.
 Eugene Williams has been assisting N E. Storm in his meat business the past week.
 Mrs. H. Benedict. of Ashley Falls was a guest of her brother, F. A, Coons, the past week.
 Henry Tanning is quite ill at the home of A. 4. Hubbard.
 Miss Louise Trieschmann, of Danbnry Normal spent the weekend at her home here.
 Mrs. George Roger visited relatives In Lakeville last week. Friday.
 Mrs. Martin McGuire, of Meriden, visited her sister, Mrs Nora McCarty last week.
 Miss Gertrude Parmelee, of Great Barrlngton, Mass, spent the weekend with her cousin, Miss Helen Parmelee.
 MT. and Mrs. E. V. Nestel have been spending few weeks in Bayonne, N. J.
 The old way was via Shanks Mare, the new way is By Telephone. Adv.
 Mrs. R. L. Rose, of Walton, N. Y, wife of the Rev. R. L. Rose is spending few days with Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Travis.
 John Rains, of South Norwalk. for merly of Canaan broke his ankle and was taken to the hospital there.
 Mrs. Mary Geikie Adam has closed her house on East Main street for the winter and after spending a little while with her sons here will go to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. R. H. Moore in India napolis.
 Miss Adella Merwin, of Torrington, is spending the weekend with her mother in this village.
 John Adams has been appointed jani- tor of Pilgrim Church and began his duties last Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
School Notes
[Continued from page l. l

Perotti, Dorothy Weaver, William Ganci, Angelo Gatti, GIno Meraviglia, Edward Castagna.
 Grade 3, E. Ruth Ostrander, teacher Charles Beaujon, Ruth Beaujon, Eugene Barreotis, Wesley Benway, John Foley, Ruth Ganci. Edward Mcclure, Francis McGuire, Joseph Mansir, Evelyn Lindell, Esther Nielsen, Margherita Perotti, John Prentiss, Harold Scutt, William Simmons.
 Grade 8, Emma l.. Kegler, teacher Douglas Adam. Franklin Adams, Perry Badgley, Elizabeth Boni, August Casta- gna, Mary Civelli, Kathryne Corcoran, George Curtiss, Henry Dodge, Dorothy Drumm, Peter Foley, Norman Hicks, James Mansfie John O'Neil, Mary Perotti. Wesley Prentiss, Vader Sim mons, Polly Vercellini.
 Grade 4, Mary o. Hill. teacher-Louise Beaujon. Helen Baird, Naomi Carter. John Cantelle, William Drumm, William Fitch, Joe Getto, Elsie Hester, Bartley Killawee, Catherine Killawee, Floyd Miller, Thomas O'Neil. Mary Sweeney. Huldah Reel, Mary Perotti.
 Grades aud 6. Miss Ruth F. Gaylord. teacher-Anna Abbe, Elsa Borg, Clara Castagna, Madeleine Coe, George Cor coran, Dorothy Corwin, Helen Dewey. William Finney, Thomas Foley, Watler Goggin, Levi Gondelll, Edith Lindell, Mildred Mansir, Gordon Mansir, James Mcclure, Willard Peirce, Melvin Proper, Jessie Proper, Charles Reel, Bert Sim mons, Newelle Smith. Catherine Sweeney.
 Grades and 8. Madeline M. Moore, teacher-Florence Adams, Edna Ben way, Margaret Goggin, Marjorie John, son, Ellen Lasher, Catherine Mansfield, Lillian Parsons, Rosa Reel, Sarah Reel. Mary Rhoades, Margaret Vosburgh, Marion Werner, Hazel Whitford, Wini- fred Walsh, Maitland Adam, Joseph Bills, Leroy Beaujon, Eric Borg, Algott Lindell, Kenneth Miller, Romer Nielsen, Winchell Pusey, Philip Rood, Roy Stanton.
 First Year High schol, R. O. Man. chester, teacher-Ethel Babcock, Mar garet Butler, Emelin Curtis, Gertrude Hugins, Marian Higgins. Fanny Jack son, Olga Johnson, Marcella Kegler. Mary Mansfield, Lola Keeling, Bessie Root, Whittlesey Abbe. Malcolm Adam, Hugh Corcoran, George Doty, James Goggin, Timothy Goggin, G. Leroy Hart, Richard Hart, Howard Hatmaker, George Ocain, Francis Pulver, Lewis Roraback.
 High School, s. J. Roraback. teacher Bessie Colligan. Pearl Dayis, James Flynn, Allyn Hurlburt, Charlott Lucus, Charles Lucus, Keith Mallinson, Mary Roger, Harry Warner, Alfred Abbe, Augusta CClligan. Lila Curtiss. Clar- ence Hart. Floyd Knight, Ellen Lindell, Helen Parmelee, Nelson Parsons, Anne Warner, Arthur White, Karl Werner,
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
Why They Quarreled.

"I hear that you quarreled with Harry" said one young woman to another. ''Is it so?"
 Yes. did" replied the other girl. He is a horrid thing. He asked me how old I was, and I told him twen- ty-one. and he wouldn't believe mel
 "Indeedr' said tbe first. ''Well. you should have referred him to Bob Yates. He could swear you told him the very same thing four years ago."-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
Depravity.

Native-Yes, sir, he may be the rich est man in town, but he does lot to disturb the peace. Visitor-Is he dissi- pated? Native-No; 'tain't that, but he practically supports the village brass band.-New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
Where He Got It.

Teacher-Now. Willie. where did you get that chewing gum! l want the truth. WiIlie-You don't want the truth. teacher. and I'd rather not tell lie. Teacher How dare you say don't want the truth. Tell me at once where you got that chewing gum. Willie Under your desk-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
Illustrative Dances.

Dances used to originate from tribal customs"
 Well. doesn't it seem possible that some of these popular dances tend to Illustrate the movements of persons lodging a flock of motorcars ?"-Wash- ington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
How to Treat a Wire Cut.

Never let wire cut on your stock go unattended. Clean out the wound with soap and water, wash with perox- fde of hydrogen and apply a good heal ing ointment.-Rural Farmer
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27
Just a Suooestion,

He-What. Another new dress! That's enough to make me jump out of my skin! She-Why don't you to it? Then I can have belt and hand bag made of it.-Ulk.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-27

A mans future is his own. He makes it himself every day as he goes along through life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

FOR SAI.E-Six horse power gaso- line engine; also fodder cutter. Chas E. Maynard, Poque tanuck. oct29d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
CHRISTIAN MEN NOW AT
 HEAD OF GOVERNMENT
Methodist Speaker Pays High Tribute
 to Wilson and Bryan.

Indianapolis Ind, Oct. 2S.-"That we now have Christian man in the White house: an administration of Sabbath observance in all the departments of the government and that President Taft'S adminiStra ton represented more subserviency to the liquor inter ests and other bad ombinations than any other in American history" were the declarations of Dr. Clarence True Wilson. of Topeka, KRs.. secretary of the temperance society of the Meth odist church who addressed the na- tional convention of Methodist men here this afternoon. Mr. Wilson de- clared that President Taft waited until the last minute, when he hoped there would be no time for reconsidera tion before vetoing the Webb liquor bill and said that his administration went of indignant protest, such as never has been duplicated in the United States"
 A great Christian leader Is the sec retary Of state now" declared Dr. Will son. Our former secretary of state used to send letters to all American consuIs, notifying them of brewers conventions and ordering them to in vestigate and see what they could do to increase the exportatiOn of Amer ican beers to> their country. William T. Bryan will never do that When Mr. Bryan calls the representatives, of the nations around his hospitaDle board, he serves, the same kind of grape juice which was used in Palestine in the days of Jesus And when q few news papers commented, Mir. Bryan made a speech that was heard around ths
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Dangerous Catarrh Stopped byHyonei.

Just as long as you have catarrh. your head will be stopped up your nose will itch, your breath will be foul, you will hawk and sniffle you will have drOppings in the throat and that cholled up feeling in the morning, The germs of catarrh have you in their ! over; they are continually irritating the mucous membrane of your nose and throat
 If you do not kill the loathsome germs of Catarrh their desperate as- saults will in time rob your brain of it's brilliancy and activity, and leave you not only physical, but a mental wreck
 There is one remedy sold by drug gists everywhere that is guaranteed to kill thG germs and stop catarrh, or money back. It is Hyomei-no stom- ach dosing-you breathe it. There is none just as good or that gives such quick, sure and effective relief. A complete Hyomei outfit including in haler and bottle of liquid costs $1.00. It is also guaranteed for bronchitis, husky voice, coughs, colds and croup. Ask The Lee & Osgood Go. about Hyomei.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

WANTED-By capable young widow, charge of small hotel or home Ad- dress Box 276 New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Patient-Doctor, must positively insist upon knowing the worst. Doc tor-Well I guess my bill will be about S85.-Boston Transcript.
 Tommy-Pop, what are wasted op- portunities? Tommy's Pop-Wasted opportunities my son, are generally those that go to other people.-Phila- delphia Record.
 Mrs. links says that she never can tell what any of the neighbors will do next" Well, she loses no time in telling what they did last. Buffalo Express.
 ''They say that new family that's just moved into the neighborhood are awful borrowers" |I should say so. I don't believe they've bought gallon of gasoline of their own since they moved here. Judge.
 Motorist-F1ying machines will eventually supplant automobiles. Guest-But what will we do with these expensive roads? Motorist-Oh, I suppose we'll have to let the farmers use them.-Puck.
 The two women were discussing tha fashions Ibid you say your husband was fond of those clinging gowns?" Yes, indeed he likes one to cling to me for about five years. ."-Cincinnat Enquirer.
 See here" said his wife, 'T hear you acted Scanda1OuS on that trip with those Knights of Sparta" Me? How's that?' MT. Wombat says you posed as the Isaac Walton of the party. What do you mean by going around under an assumed name?" = Boston Advertiser.
 Didn't Oliver Goldsmith once live here?" asked the tourist. T don't re- member the name," said the janitor. "Who was the gent?" He was a poet" Then it's hardly likely that he ever lived here, sir. We always demand the rent in advance. ."-Kansas City Journal
 Farmer Gin position of absolute safe ty, at square leg," to golfer who has just driVen) )-Ere, young feller, yer didn't ought to it your ball when I'm as close as this! Golfer-Do you know anything at all about the game of golf? Farmer-Yes, do. l was once it in the stomach.-Punch.
 Great Picture Buyer Cto hostess)- What do you think of an artist who painted cobwebs on the ceiling so truthfully that the servant wore her. self into an attack of nervous prostra- tion trying to sweep them down? Hostess Ga woman of eXperience)- There may have been such an artist, but there never was such servant.-- Tit-BitS,