davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
MONEY FOR EDUCATION.

State aid institutions and s7 state universities, all of which are devoted to higher education received a total working income of approxima tely $3s,oeo. 900 during the year 1912 in con- r1butdons from the government and the various states according to the United States bureau of education bull let1n- These gifts for the purpose of bettering the educational facilities throughout the country find expression in such magnificent institutions as the University of Illinois, Wisconsin. Min nesota. Michigan, Ohio, California and Iowa, the respective incomes of which run from one to three million dol lars yearly
 In addition to these many are the gifts to the so-ca1led private institu- lions of learning by philanthropists. graduates and friends and their need Is made apparent by the constantly increasing demands upon the fnsff- unions and their endowment funds. If is often the cause of wonder where the large legacfes go in college work and why the continual cry for fn- creases. but when 1t is realized that tt is but the income of most of such slnds which is available. and that the state universities draB a regular fn- Some from what. if 1t waS funded, would mean S4o0, ,6o9, 900 capitalization. it Is evident that in making equal progress the ca1e for additional funds are not made without reason. and es- Decia1iy so when fhs tuition charge is fixed at the bargain day rate which exists in most Of these instfati0as.
 The financial pro6isHss sf ths i8- stltufien AifEsr bat ths same eaagHi- ncent Drednct Is being ttBnsd sHt ia all Of them and tfaex Fs5Foeeaf fzasaey
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Immediate? Yes! Certain ?-that's theA joy if it. Your hair becomes lfghi, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as young girls after 8 Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-noisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in just a few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
 A delightful surprise awaits, partic- ularly those who have been careless.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

The anti-swear and anti expectora- tion crusades are moves against foul ness which deserve united and uni versa1 support.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

The va1ae of wireless even in Long Island sound is recognized when an unequipped Providence passenger steamer drifted helpless with a broken shaft for three hours in the sound before being discovered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

In the passing of E. P. F. Gardiner, Nantucket's peanut merchant, the is land loses the eccentric originator of Poets Corner. the islands house of mirth- The island can never be the same again without this hospital for the blues
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Every session of criminal court has it's lessons, but in none has the need of parental responsibility been so sharply outlined as in the present
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

When if is claimed that Vermont has water power equivalent to twelve nfl- lion tons of coal for sale to n1anufac- turers 1t represents a condition throughout New England the value of which is being more and more reaI- fzed every day,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

General Coxey of army" fame Is an earnest advocate of better roads His experience on the road of twenty years ago has evidently remained fresh in his mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Happy thought for today: Possibly the Gulf Stream has changed it's course as demonstration of what it can do in the way of warm winters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Though there has been an extensive use of ultimatums in Europe in the past few months the supply seems to be inexhaustible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

For city which is entertaining del- egates to a peace conference, the Lon don suffragettes are offering some aw- full examples
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

It is about time for San Domingo to break out again in revolt, the spirit of war and rebellion being broadcast in both hemispheres.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

With the saving of half million dollars in twelve days by parcel post Uncle Sam can soon declare old time expresS companY dividends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
constitutional limit-New Haven Reg

ISler-l
 Why does the youthful senator from Bridgeport want to attack the appro- priation for the improvement of the harbor of New London? Is it because the mayor of New London has taken exception to some of his Bridgeport papers editorial comments in regard to matters political, or because it is the handiest weapon to substitute for a whip with which to drive the rep resentatives and senators from the eastern part of the state into the ranks of those opposed to the removal of Highway Commissioner Macdonald? It looks like mere spite, and that doesn't become even 8 youthful state senator. Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

A ship through the canal before the year ends is the statement of Col Goethals and his motto is deeds not words.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

The snow gives the iceman a little encoura cement. Inasmuch as it can snow there's a chance for a freeze.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

If Turkey could get chance to use some sober, sound, second thought the peace terms would soon be signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Massachusetts proposes to bar the long and deadly hat pin. It is a point well covered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

The Connecticut house of represent atives emphasizes it's purposes to ex- pedite matters and actually have short session by setting the limit for the receipt of new bills back to Feb. '. This is in substantiation of the testi- meny of these Whe are observing the getaway at Hartford that, there is ev- cry indication of a really brief session, that is, one closing weN within the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Now that the judicial appointments are out the legal fraternity will have a chance to look over the remaining g plums.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

In aiming at law and order the English suffragettes struck a death blow at their suffrage bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

The conditions in the Pittsburg strike should be a lesson to every one who has any idea of participating in a strike in preference to arbitra- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

The senate Is wasting lots of vai- uabls time wranelins over the PFes- idsnSs arpsfntfsieAts, It will be inter- ssfiEE fo note how ths democrats will tieT the same situation when Aff, %ii= ssa prepares ta fush his ad6aiaistfa- tiSn over f9 g republican,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Joseph w. Walker of Boston delights la telling Massachusetts how he fooled these whe voted fer him as the re- pHHileen candidate for governor, Hs ~e< 8 BH1imeese ai1 the time but he #aa1sd their votes. Now Ae is try iaE tae trick ga ths DsasTessires,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Before marriage he thinks of turtle doves; after marriage he thinks of mock turtle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Why Is a Biography? .

It will be perfectly appropriate fol Colonel Roosevelt, when he writes his autobiography to begin with Chapter I-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Judge s. 0. Prentice, who succeeds the late Justice Frederic B. Hall as chief justice of the state, is fairly en- titled to his new honors through his long service at the bar and the bench, and will, no doubt, reflect as much honor on the position as the ap- pointment reflects upon him.-Hart- ford Pest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

As for failures, there probably would be a marked unanimity of opinion, both in north and in south, on the question of who was the failure. Book CT T. Washington or Cole B1ease, if the matter were submitted to a popular referendum.-New Britain Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Lesson from the Heather.
 Chinese are called heathens, yet a cardinal virtue of the yellow man is to care for the aged parents. which many a higher race neglect.-Port- land Oregonian.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Anent Speaker Webster's committee assignments in the legislature, there seems to be two parties in the house just now-those who got what they wanted and those who wanted what they didn't get.-New Haven Union
 Professor Fishers suggestion that the churches be closed for ain indefi- mite period. and that we all get to work on an uproarious Sunday, sug- gests that that aniable gentleman has not had enough to do lately.-Middle- town Penny Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
SOME SPECIAL BLANKET VALUES

$500 FANCY COLoRED BLANKETS cts designed for use as comfortabies. and lavender.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
WASH GOODS AT CUT PRICES

ioc OUTING FLANNEL of a good heavy weight in a large variety of staple designs.
 TO CLOSE AT To 1oo EVERETT CLASSIC GINGHAMS in a wide assort- ment of good patterns.
 TO CLOSE AT 714o 121ko DRESS GINGHAMs. tn- cluding Bates. Red Seal, Rem frew, Etc. A large number of the most desirable designs and coIors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Vale underoraduates were found
 more enthusiastic over grand opera than in any other college town he had Irish tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company, who sang Rudolfo in La Boheme at the Hyperion Tuesday. He refuted the statement that the college man fails 10 appreciate the higher forms of art and music. He said he understood that Harvard had su- perior musical sense than Yale, but although I have never sung at Har- ward. l can't imagine any more appre- ciative audience" He did say that deepness of musical thought is gener ally lacking in American students
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
GIRL and 4 BEAR
Brave "LIttle Sister, Gets Re-
ward for Capturing "a Great
Feroclous Monster"

Hy GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN,
Il should die OF fright declared
Meta Farbes Il am sure should
Why just think Of Il, Beauty way oil
on the very edge Of civilization. Wild
animals. aayages and mountain gut
lawgl No, thank you. not for metz
But David will be there, explained
Beatrice Merrill, the bride Of q week
and she spoke IN q simple confident
way that indicated her brave bright
husband to be power Of valor and
strength IN her estimation
''Well, that Is good deal. ! viii
confess, admitted Meta. 'Bnt David
cant be with you Gil Of the time, CAT
he? II he's going 70 be the great cat
tie king he thinks he Ii. he must have
a lot OF work 10 do I'm sure you will
faint at the first sight Of fierce COW
hoy, and as to those Indians think OF
seeing them creeping creeping
creeping through the grass. with their
hideous tomahawks and scalpins
knives--ughl and the IMAGINATIVE
miss shivered in IDcipient Mysteries
Beatrice only smiled sweetly, opt
misticalIy. II was true she bad beer
brought up tendeTly, the only child 81
fond doting parents. shielded from ey
cry rude alarm. her glrlhood expert
ence q path Of ever.blooming. roses,
But It was true also that Che rugged
earnest figure Of David Merrill had
come into her life as hero Ills love
had filled her existence magEcallg On
OF natures real noblemen. he had
come from directly next TO nature e
WOO aud win and carry away to his
rude far western home q timid. Inc,
perlenced prairie flower
And when the eventual departure
came. every stage OF The journey &c
complIshed seemed to carry Beatrice
into new realm of delight Eyea
that last stage drive over the lonely
hills and into settlement crude az q
frontier mining town. was fun AZ nov.
city and excitement. Beatrice clapped
her hands lngenuousIy as some dc
lighted child at the queer antics Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21

tho playful prairie dogs she went
Wild over the splendid full colored
flowers Then when cayalcade Of
genuine cowboys came to Last Limil
to accompany them to tho rancho.
their honest loyal admiration charmed
the pretty bride and che felt that she
was going among true friends.
There are no bears She wrote ex.
ulangly to Meta two weeks later.
1.-THE Indians are poor harmless orea
lures who come to the door begging
only once In awhile and make you
glad 10 be able to be charitable. But
there 10 tie clear, clear sky -oh, 20
infinitely blue al oE tie tilnel And
such auuaetal And the boys-~dear.
rough, honest fellows, nlbo come
around bashfnl end proild Of their lit
tie sister, as they call me, and who
would die for nae. # / asked them
And DayidOh so grand ana splendid
when be goes oil on a horse that
would scare yonl Aud me, poor little
me gained ten pounds already. brown
as berry, and oh. SO happy 10 this
lovely peaceful spot. SO sweet and sol
emn IN the clear morning sunlight.
that reverently call 1t Gods land!
AS 10 the mountain outlaws -bo0hl
Once there was d few Of them, but
they have been driven OF the trail.
There's band. they say with a Leader
named I3uckslin Joe They say he Is
bad desperate fellow There's d
thousand dollars offered for his cap
ture, 80 IT Isn't likely he'll ever dare
to venture near q rancho whore
half a dozen brave, powerful herders
would be glad to make target Of
him Bueaboo. all the Borrid things
you predicted Come out and see me,
and see what real men look Iikein
IN fact Beatrice had become So ia
love with her new life that one morn
ing when she found the vicinity Of the
house deserted she was not ore bit
worried. David the day before had
made a famous sale and had gone of
70 q distance to negotiate Tor q new
herd Most Of tho men had accom-
panied him. The others lad been NV
en- a holiday and had gone to Last
Limit where d circus Mad come along.
beatrice went about her pleasant
home tasks Happy as q sprite, singing
merfilx planplng with deBght fam.
Gus strawberry pie Of gigantic pr6por
items for her Formidable horde when
they Should return raFenone ana de-
:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
BROUGHT wEALTH 10 PERU
Guano Beds, Consisting Of Most Won.
dsrful 81 known Fertilizers. Sold
for lmmenae Sum.

IL Is said that Humboldt added the
greatest wealth 10 the reports OF his
discoveries when ne called the serious
attention Of Europe 10 the sHano beds
Of Peru.
Near midway ufthe equator aud tho
tropic OF capricorn on the Peruvian
coast are the chincha islands, whnse
guano deposits have been worth more
in money than the copper. gold and slI-
yer OF the worlds best mines For this
great fertilizer si.000,000,o0n had been
paid up 10 the time that exports we're
prohibited by Peru itaeIf
The islands are small. high and
rocky, barren and uninyiting to the
last degree: yet It IL said there IL no
other spot Of equal size on the earth's
surface from which SO much wealth
has been taken
In come cases the deposits reached
a depth of 100 to $50 feet and are
calculated 10 be thousands OF years
old.
Nowhere elae in the world are ma
rine birds found III 80 great quantities
as along this coast Their presence ID
such immense numbers IL due to the
quantities Of heh found there, upon
which the birds feed cormoran,s.
Delicane. aeagulla and marine crows.
IN clouds. numbering hundreds 81
thousands, may b. eaal flying low 10
or from the islands
But the birds ainaa could not have
produced The Peruvian ruano II was
necessary to have The rainless climate
Of these Islands ii order to accomplish
The result
Rain so seldom falia that aged men
can count on the iinsers Of enc hand.
says one Commentator. the times IN
their lives when they have seen this
marvellous thing water falling from
the skies"
i Ia on this account that Peruvian
guano in its natural state, never hay-
Ing been exposed to rain OF dampneas,
has retained Ia nitrogen and is Of
such great value Some guano con
tains all three elements OF plant lige-
nitratea, phosphatcH and potash and
all Of II contains two elements phos-
pilates and fxed nitrogen II sells az
high as 500 a ton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21

lighted. ii supper tims. she had gath
cred great apron full OF the rich,
luscious fruit IN ths rayine about
quarter OF mile from the house. when
she heard shots and shouts In the dis
lance These died away. and she
started for the houDe feisurely attrib.
uting the commotion to some hurr8h
exploits Of the cowboys on neighbors
Ing ranch.
Then suddenly Beatrice uttered
sharp cry. There burst from copse
a great shagged bear Its mouth was
foaming. the blood was triokling down
from It's face, and Il swung along at
a fearful rate in the direction Of the
house.
= won't faintls determined Beatrice
'Although hardly know what &c
do. Oh dearl"
She fluttered like q frightened but
terfly. Seeking refuge or eatables. the
bear tore through the little house gar
den. aimed for the open cellar doors,
darted down the steps, and then
Beatrice ran fast as she could, reached
the house, slammed down the cellar
doors and set the heavy oaken bars
across the heavy planks. Then she
ran into the house locked and bolted
the door leading into the cellar and
snt down to cry
It was only as relief to her over.
wrought excitement that the tears
came. for Beatrice felt fairly trium
plant. She had controlled her fright.
she had Gagged the enemy What an
exploit to write to Meta about
What a grand thing to narrate to her
husbandl How the gallant cowboys
would praise and make veritable
heroine Of her Beatrice was very
proud Of her first exploit ia capturing
"a wild savage denizen 81 tho primeyal
forest
Beatrice valIantly took down the
house rifle from tho anslers over the
dining room clock and placed II on
the table. Then she got the axe from
the yard Next Fbc added the poker
to this warlilto equipment
She listened FOR SOME demonstra.
lions from below. The "ffenxled
growIs,T the efriehtfnl leaps she had
read about as pertaining 70 bears. dld
not ensue as che had expected. She
wondered II the lnfarjaied animal had
zone to sleep. She hoped he had not
discovered the old cupboard IN which
she kept the butter and milk
About an hour later Beatrice heard
the tramp Of horses and the sound 81
human voices along che trail Six
mounted men came into view. ThelT
leader doHed his hal az he drove M
to tho doorway where Beatrice stood
We are looking fer a stray bear
he began.
oh, yesi announced Beatrice Gag
erly, n great ferocious nionster---'
mot az ALA harmless toothlesB old
animal escaped from The circus IN
Last Limit. but valuable aa d trick
bear. and 800 offered for is cap
ture"
why. what Is thar inquired David
Merrill. as he aud his hearty crowd
sat down 10 The puosins supper that
evening, and he found a little hoap oI
bank notes under his plate.
Thnn Beatrice told her story. with
dancing eyes and David swung her
up 81 the air and hifsed her At 80
termination. white the enthusiastic
cowboya gave "fluzzair with an ad
miring echo for their brave little
sister
tcopyright 1919. BY ~ O chnpmanl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
Nd. Del. & Va. ~. CO.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE
SCHEDULE
in Eject September "a. 1909.
THREE TRIPS wEEKLF
lnn -BETwEEF- nn
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON


Read Carefully Important changes have
been made.
Leave Baltlmors, pier 3, Light sireet
wharf weather permitting, az 5 D. M.
svefy Monday, Wednesday and Hatur.
day, for the following River Landings,
Alexandria and Washington.
Baltimore, p m., Miller'a. Broma'e.
Porto Beii0, 0rnsof'n, Coan, a. M,
Bundick'a, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow
arts, LsewieettR, KInsnle, Lodge, Mundy
Point. .C:ntfa, Pinty Point, 10 a. M;
Germantown, l2no0n. Abells, CobFume
Stones, Bushwo0d. LaBeaster's, 4 p. nj,
riverside, Liverpool Point, 8lymont.
Alexandria and Washington
STOPS only on Signal.
Leave Washington. BevsnthBt. Wharf,
weather pmInitting.l 4 p. m., evxEy
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday iOl
the following hiser kakndinKs and Balti
mores
Washington, Alexandria, AS B. nj,
Glymont. Liverpool Point, III sraide,
Eastwood, Lancaster, UobFnms, Stones,
leunnrdf0wn, . i. M, Abell,s, pIney
peist. .Ciatra. Lodge, 10 a M, Mundy
Point, kinaale. ian0on, COan, fsundIek's b,
Lakes N aiuut f0aut, boWuft'H, Lawns.
eta. MilIer's, 4 p. n. 0fason's. p. nj,
Brorne's, Porto Bello, Hp. M. Baltimore.
stops only on Signal
Arriving Ia baltimore early Wednesday
friday and Monday Mornings.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
rhs Extra Steamer leaving Baltimore
on Saturday and arriving on Tuesday
y Withdrawn
Freight resolved daily In Baltimore
"a sailing dage nntil 400 r. N.
The time table shows the times which
STEAMERS may be expected 20 arrive ~
SAD depart from the several wharvee,
boz their arrivals or departure at ths
times stated II not guaranteed, nor does
tbe Compans hold Itself responsible i0r
4uy delay 81 any eonneQueprsE arising
sbIfeiFon
NiLl.AEn THOMPSON, General Manager
kEARnos 4 1mMEs. Agent,
leleEhnne 80, Alexandria Va.
srEluzssos Bao., Agts
Telephone 14b, Washington, d. G
r MrRDog Gen IRA erdl'aes. ARt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-21
Notice to Creditors.

tirnhana eaurl 81 81 Mary county, set =.
sally isia
YaKDHRHp iiN ssfFtsfa4sls fhNt is,INsai,a
W ~ khnifts Aad gsDss n iiFee4srpsl A ~
lnfnftfatnia 1f as & ahaAe. lafe III u.
Nnts comfy afstastsl. Rlte ne fieflee RI
9ufrt nv sM totisa tetqgssga's creditors ~
nxhihlt lhetf ciAlna a4lss mrs tho Gasie 10
pHhlished 9nto Hsek ftf sis Auceeasitn
iteekaln ne Nt N4t hAfun
BNAA aMnM
REGISTER 81 #lils,
tfnreopf feet HfNf tow ~
Register ~ wgHa for @s Harya county
II pnFWenes n the Shove order, hereby
glse uotlee thar i3agr ohsaInoa frarn lhe %.
phanF Court ofst MAYS eolptt, Md, lct
ttSs q Administration on The personal estate
nf
wAi. Il l5ADn
late Of said rouny. aoeeasea All persons
having clalYna aQataetShc said deeesNed ara
hereby notifed e hibls me same Win the
proper vouetstfe attached hereto, 70 The sub
scribor On Or Ucfora the zA day of Bac4
1918, they win otherwise IS law be excluded
from Tho b Betlsapl ihe said estate. All pef.
sons indebted ioaaa deeeasad areroGulved 10
make immesiafe payment q the aubacrlber
OWEN A a. SllA 3ie 81. 4. tslslsf \ WILL
1niy ANTet administrators