davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Wilson@Henry Lane. not Woodrow -still recognizes Huerta. Philadel- pllia Record. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Time to Go.

If a man you call op squirnas and wfggles and looks troubled he's busy and wants you to go.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Worth the Menev,

The Sulzer trial cost New York $125, Oe0 Rather cheap way of smash ing Murphy, at that.-Johnstewn Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

British Columbia in 1e17 produced i 563 900 tons of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

There's big difference between those days and these. Now, the exi gencies of civilization demand that the farmer feed the world. He is giv- en supreme jurisdiction over his own acres in order that he may produce things on them for the feeding of his fellow men.-Deef and mutton and pork, and corn and cabbages and cucumbers, and potatoes and pump kins and cranberries.
 He must, however, keep his beef and mutton and pork on his own premises, while they run on four feet, and must pay if they get away and damage a neighbours crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Simply in order that, by making him keep them at great aggregate cost and incomputable damage for eleven months in the year, they may so increase as to afford Sport" for one months "open season" to a small and usually irresponsible minority of hunters and fishermen. This minority is composed of about half "pot-hunt- ers' who hunt and fish and break down fences wherever they please for a precarious livelihood, and of about half seni-idle city men who think it great to have the privilege of trapse- ing and trespasing over half a county, in the hope of surprizing some innocent squirrel in the act of carrying a. few nuts to his winter nest, and killing him.
 If all this isn't class legislation" of the most offensive and irritating type, then I don't understand plain English.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

In the unoecupied wilderness, I have no doubt that all these wild creatures have their place and their useful functions The wilderness belongs to them and they fit into the wilderness. But they don't belong on the farms and they don't fit into any scheme of advanced farming.
 Gelden-rod> is a graceful plant and attractive to the eye. But you can't raise golden-rod and potatoes, both at the same time. on the same ground, and both to the highest state of per- lection. You've got to make your choice as to which is the more irn- pertant; then do your best by 1t, even to the complete sacrifice and eradica- ton of the less important.
 A flock of mild-eyed deer feeding peacefully on the market gardeners pea-vines is a pretty sight, no doubt. But the gardener can't feed his peas to deer and at the same time supply the market with them. The practical question is simply which is of the most importance hungry deer or hungry human beings?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

bereaved and fer a respectable sepui- chre for the dead
 There was generous contribution of money and granite shaft twenty feet in height above the surface of the ground was raised over the graves of the family in the Third burying ground and now marks the final resting place in Cedar Grove cemetery. The monument bears this inscription:
 Erected by the citizens of New London as a memorial of the loss of the steamer Atlantic wrecked on Fishers Island, November 27, 1S46. Near this spot are buried John Walton, age 61, Jane A, his wife, age 45, and their children, Mary Ann, aged Is, (wife of Robert Vine), John, aged 13, Eleanor Jane, aged II, and James, aged 6, natives of England. who with more than thirty others Pefished in the wreck"
 Judging from the reports that come to police headquarters there must be quite a squad of Jack the Huggers in New London and the interrogation of women in dark spots on public streets are of almost nightly occur renee. The police officers are doing their level best to get hold of the miserable eusses and they are aided in the work by the fathers, the brothers and the lovers of the ladies held up and insulted. and many young women are armed with revolVerS to give the rascals a warm reception, but up to date no arrests have been made and none of the huggers have been shot. No fault can be attributed to the po- lice in this matter for they are doing their very best to detect the offenders.
 But there is reason for the adverse criticism of a police officer who de- clines to accompany an aged citizen who had reason for being afraid to go home alone in the dark, One night during the present week this respected citizen was held up by four strangers who asked him to give them money sufficient to pay for a nights lodging. The sum was refused. Just then the departed in short order, going down Howard street. The gentleman lived in Howard street. and fearing that he would be intercepted on the way re- quested the police officer to accompany him home The officer refused to comply telling the man that he would not be bothered by the strangers. Naturally the man was timid, eSpeci- ally as he was beyond the meridian of life quite a distance and had some money on his person. The policeman went his way and the tax paying cit izen waited at the corner of Bank and Howard street until an acquaintance came along and accompanied him to his home IL was nearly midnight and traffic is light in Howard street at that hour, and men of superior strength would have been justified in asking for police protection under the circum- stances.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

We farmers have just about all the natural enemies we can handle, with out having any of them protected" by law against our efforts at self defense.
 There is no doubt that once on a time partners and bears and wolves and wildcats and deer and bison roamed at will and in great numbers over the country. Those must have been great days for hunters. But they weren't adapted to the highest devel- opement of farming. Indeed. no farm ing was possible until the wolves and bears and bisons and deer had been driven out. and some sort of Drobabi1- ity arrived at that they wouldn't re- turn to deyastate the farm lands
 Still further back there was a time when sabre tooth tigers and masto- dons and megalosaurians paraded the country as lords and masters. If
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Net That You Could Notice.

''t1uefta Gees Slew" says a head line. Our observation Is that he does mt budge an incn.-=Dalias News,
 The United States last year pre- duced 33.333, 000 barrels of salt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

There is no more justice or decency in compelling the farmers of a state to support from their fields and pas lures herds of deer or hordes of rabbits simply to afford a few days sport to an outside class of hunters, than there would be in compelling them to let their best fields grow up in a tam gle of weeds and golden-rod simply to afford pleasure to the eyes of pass ing automobile parties
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

more intelligent Nature hadn't seen to their complete eradication in the very earliest years of human arrival
 have no doubt that some legislature would ere this have proteeted'' the survivors by ferbidding the farmer to speak grossly to one. unless he found 1t in the very act of kicking over his barn and carrying off his best cowi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

or at least cOuntry-1lV1nS me1nDerS 1n sthe legislature. What induces them to sit silent when some new rasp is being cut into the game file I never could understand.
 To begin with, the preservation of game" as game mind you, in a general farming country and on the lands of farmers is an anachronism and a reversion. It's out of place and several hundred years behind time There used to be, many years ago and in Europe, a class of castle-inhabi- ting tyrants whose chief occupation was killing. Sometimes they killed deer or wild hogs for meat; some times bishops and peddlers and tray- cling salesmen for money and clothes; sometimes farmers for their f1ocks and herds. As they were too proud and lazy to raise their own supplies and depended on those they could chance upon iL the wild, or could p1under from covering peasants, naD- turally they were keen on preserving the game" They used to hang any. body they caught with bit of Veni- son. or a fresh h-caught salmon.
 They were the first and original game ers''-and they ought to have been the last!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Washington County, R. ].
HOPKINTON

Warning Signs to Be Erected Near choolhouse-Leverett A. Briggs Elected Representative.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-11
EASE Thai u Ne BACK WITH
M9sTERoL

, 80 u . . Ii
Yon get quickest relief from Back
ache. Sore Joints or Muscles, Rheu-
natism, Pains, etc, by using MUS.
TERoLE, the clean. white ointment
made with oil OF mustard.
Positively does not blister, Instead
Ii leaves a delicious, comforting effect
Simply rub MUSTERoLE on. and the
pain is gene!
Thousands know MUSTERoLE Is
also the remedy for Bronchitis. Group
Asthma. Pleurisy. Llmbago, Neural
eia, sprains, Bruises, stif1 Neck, Head,
ache and Colds of the Chest lit pre-
vents Pneumonial
At your druggists in Csc and soc
Jars and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
eist cannot supply you, send Csc pr
5Gc to the Musterole Company. Cleve,
land, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar,
postage prepaid.
j. NJ. Durkin. Wilmington. o.: Had
severe pain in chest and back. Used
MustefoIe aud hvmorning pain was
all gone"
Z y fI u "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-11
A VERY PR0EANE CITY
CONTINUED from page one'.

daughter and hold it up in ridicuIe
for men. There is no man in the
world who would not say: That man
is too low down for me to take by the
hand" Yet there are names higher
than those OF earth that men are drag
ging through the mire of blaspheny
and filth.
Every prorane man is coward and
| can prove it, challenge the wick.
eldest. worst blasphemer in FairmOMt
to blaspheme the name of the Holy
Ghost. lie won't do it, for God says
that there is one sin that has no for.
giveness, and that is it.
Some men say that they only swca"
when they get mad, the speaker de-
clared THAT'S it! YOU Get your w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-11
|1[ILlz:I1|

Dr.. Lyon then told the story of a
church elder who got the days OF the
week mixed and though mat the Sab.
bath was Saturday. He went to the
Village store in his old clothes and
tried to purchase some goods. When
told of his mistake he was greatly
distressed. His friends tried to ex.
cuse him and offered his IorgetFulness
as a plea, That's all right, friends, "
walled the old man. u did forget, but
God says. remember"
The Evil Of Habits.
Probably the most startling portion
Of the sermon was DIR. Lyons discus
sion Of the commandment. Thou
shalt not kill" There are more ways
to kill, lie said, than with the dirk arid
gun. There are many ways Of commit
ting murder, and many people are
committing physical suicide in their
daily life. Know we not that the body
Is the temple Of the Holy Ghost? If
any man defiIe this body, him shall
God destroy"
Suppose you owned nice neY
house and your tenant took and daub,
Cd mid all over the white walls, He
wouldn't stay in there long would he,
and he probably wouldn't get in again,
God is testing you by your physical
bodies. If you debase II, do you think
lGod will give you tltat mansion in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-11

profanity Some vanitles give tenn.
porary satisfaction; swearing never
does anybody any good When a
man swcars he shows that there IS
something radically wrong in his heal
and rotten in his heart. He has no re-
spect for himself If he believes that
PEOPLE won't trust his word unless it
is emphasized by blusphemy of the
name Of God. lac SHOWS also lie has
10 respect for his relIowmen when he
thinks they will not believe what he
says without oaths aud curses More.
ever, such a man has no respect for
lis heavenly father.
Profane Men Are towards.
Suppose n man would take the
raFne OF his wife, or mother. e:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-11
ghodted tAe apsaEsr ga

Friends. shouted the eth
er the 1evelof maahoed @ill q raised
to that OF yonanheot lsyet
Of wonanhood 10 going u Be dslsrad
cd by our men, Woaldn!t u pe better
for you to saeritlcessonie q tie habits
that are dangerous and kep Soss son
strong and pureandS sane
The Yellow Back sogsl.
Many young men Of lie country
are committing iiteitee slielde'
malntains the Speaks saIeiops
reading is doing much. 10 sgsrslrog
@teoftl1lued SoR essll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-11
heavenly skies?

l Dr.. Lyon emphasized his creed
against cigarette smoking and repeat
ed the statement made before the
High school yesterday morning When
he said that he would rather see his
son dead than grow UP aud be II ciga-
rette fiend. Fathers, what kind of an
example are you setting your boy?
Have you a patent right on filth? II
your wives were guilty Of the dirty
habits you are, you'd leave her and
get divorce just as quickly as you
could. s-tIs' -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-11
Society Women Gasp.

II you women, while your husbands
are working hard for you, will go CAD.
ding about the streets, playing bridge
and gambling, and cdrrying on your
social vices and matinecs. you are a
disgrace to that husband and are sin
ming against God. God pity the wife
with lazy husband. but may He also
pity the husband With a lazy wife, the
evangelist pleaded.
The Lord knew what he was about
when He gave one day in seven for
rest. DR.. Lyon continued A man neeuS
i; to recuperate his strength. It's like
a train a The end Of division. whcrr
the engines were being changed one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-11


gsfs pihched or your figures won't
add up right, 50 you swear about II
you. cuss about it, you damn about it.
When you SIT down and milk a COW
and the COW kicks over the bucket.
you have TO swear about it.
What If Wiley cussed7
Suppose your wife would so swear.
ling and damning around the house.
You would want TO get divorce at
the next term of court. Men, YOU
ought 10 be ashamed of yourselves,
The speaker then declared that If
some traitor would drag the Stars
and stripes into the gutter and tramp
lpon It, every patriotic man in Amer
lea would wreak vengeance on that
man. But there is higher banner, en-
blazcned with the blood,stalned name
Of Christ, that men are dragging
through the mtre OF blasphemy.
II you must swear just go out be-
hind the barn, crawl under as far as
you can, and then. when you get as
far away as possible, you can cuss
and damn and cuss and swear TO your
hearts content. but II you have BIT
d respect left in that hide OF yours
pray that you will never utter an
other oath where can may hear it.
Holy Day Holiday.
The speaker declared his intention
to consider other commandments, and
chose. Remember the sabbath day
to keep It holy" for his second analy
sis Lots Of people make WHOLLY"
wholly for their own pleasure, he said
They use It for their dissipation and
their amusements. Our holy day has
degenerated into holiday.
He called attention to the fact thai
the commandment is divided into two
distinct parts. the first concerned with
labor. the second with work. The lazy
man sins against God every day, he.
said. An English girl was Boosting
ever in England they had a class OF
people who never worked. and said
that they we're the aristocracy.
That's nothing" the American
girl replied. I'VE have class OF pep
rle here in America that don't work,
We don't call them aristocrats; We
call them tramps."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-11


Gay, A traveller asked the engineer
why he didn't use the same engine al
THE way across the continent, and was
told that an engine needed rest just
the same as man. And If piece CT
machinery to keep from wearing out
must have rest, how much more
does this marvellous machinery Of the
human body need 1t.
There can be nc enduring c!vili2a.
ton without morality, and below this
first story in the building OF civiliza.
tion is the Christian religion. and the
cornerstone of this is the Sabbath,
The only thing that stands between
this country and industrial slavery
is the gospel of Jesus Christ, and
when any workinsman uses the Sab,
bath for recreation, that man is driT,
Ing nail in the coffin Of his national
liberty.
Likes the National Game.
like baseball. 1t is clean American
sport. Uphold it whenever you can
But when anybody tries 10 debauch
the Lords day by using that day for
baseball, they are not only destroying
the abbath, but they are driving a
dagger in the back oi the clcancst
game In the United States.
We ought TO have half day for
fun: God wants US 10 have fun. The
devil doesn't want us to have any en-.
ioyment, poor devils; don't want 10
have enacted the old Blue Laws Of
New England, where Il man couldn't
kiss his wife on Sunday, but do want
to stop the playing OF baseball on Sun.
day.
In these days when We call every.
thing we want to ridicuIe puranical,"
one would think that the Puritans
we're a lot of cutthroats and thieves
sent over here TO override civilization,
said Dr. Lyon. Everything we have IN
America tonight that's worth any.
thing came over in the Mayflower
lend the kindred ships the richest ar.
sosies that ever floated over sapphire
seas. When any man wants to ridicue
and curse the principles that they
have handed down 10 us, that man is
n traitor TO the best things in our civ
Ei!izatlon. We owe great debt OF
gratitude to the postmaster general
for issuing that proclamation closing
the offices Of the country so that the
tired, overworked carriers could have
one days rest in seven. The railroads
are giving their men one days resi-
in seven some places and are closing
their excursions on those days.
BIoated BondhoIders scouraed.
l have no sympathy Or respect for
the mar who will 90 out in his auto
mobile on Sunday, run all over the
golf links, and for til" sake OF grasp'
ing greed compel his fellow man 70
work seven days in the week. lie
has 10 repent. or If there is hell 70"
anybody. he's going to get it!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-11
The Full Report OF the Afternoon Meetings


~
~ ~
ehrnBhN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-11


tbeon
Susciego
Newark post., 1913-11-26
HERE AND THERE.

s1546 Of debt OF $looo que on the
Church
posn Hill Grange p. Of IL. is ar
ranging for a corn SHOW to be e held
rarI .a Wednesday, December 3.
Wilmington Chamber of Com
,orco is moving for the formation
- the Wilmington Development
ComnapI to raise "boost" fund
f 81, 100000.
rho &aectiron Band, of New
Castle recently organized, gave its
srst bali IN the Opera House on
Friday night
cnnocrs are reported as getting
,.raa bag+ Of wild geese and ducks
;, ;" Indian River, Rehoboth Bay,
nordon y, $ Pond and Silver Lake.
I;ttIc Elk Tribe of Red Men OF
quarry IllI cleared $85.13 from
thn @ nrr, ntation of the comedy, GA
TontncI,y ", Belle" which was re-
npated last evening in the X. of ?.
ball, LrwjsyiIIe.
7 Frank Peach, endorsed by
Concrpy.man J. II. Covington, has
born nominated as postmaster at
No,4h E..D. Cecil county.
mvrn.v Of the eighty houses of
+ha Ia.r ..ehard Dobbins on Cly-
..r str.H. New Castle, idle for a
Ionr nroH. have been made ten
,rfah1p and il is likely that the re-
raiadr will also be renovated.
Wirmfugtoiians are urging a
noIce census Of the city, believing
hat E II would show a large increase
IN the c.Dy'5 population.
A large herd of PolIed Angus
,tqprs purchased by N. H. Davis OF
Milford. will be fattened on the
Marshes Of his bay shore farm.
Falling from an automobile OF
Saturday, Joseph Rossell OF New
Castle. struck upon his head and
was found to be suffering from con
,ussion Of the brain.
Elkton Council of Boy Scouts
are arranging for their Field Day
On Friday.
Ladies of Head Of Christlant
Presbyterian congregation will hole
their annual supper in the base
nent of the church tomorrow
\ Thanksgiving evening.
st. Andrews congregation, An
dora, will serve an oyster and poul
try supper on Saturday evening II
II. S. Seminar s store building, a
Fair Hill, from ) to 9 p. III. Tick
.ts 80 cents.
Wilmington bank clearings TO
the week ending on Saturday to
tailed - .2T2, ,7t017, compared wit
&.C7S.0lI2U for the like week las
year, gain Of 1898, 1851.
Editor NJ. w. Aiken Of III
Queenstown, Queen Anne's county
Nd, News, claims the title of ''pt
tato king" Of the county, with
yield of 1000 bushels of Irish tut
,rs from tract of five.
Back fire from the carburetor o
Thursday set the automobile
Charles Jones Of MiddletoWl
.blaze, while he was cranking
near Townsend. The machine W;
destroyed but was partially Il
sured.
Houses were shaken and llgl
'hlnaware was shattered in Del
ware City and New Castle durif
the firing Of the big guns at Fo
DUPONT on Wednesday.
Progressjyes or "Bull Moosers
OF Georgetown state that they W
shortly start an educational cal
palgn in Sussex county with t
view to putting up strong fig
next fall.
Ladies Of New Castle Presbyt'
Ian congregation cleared upwar
Of $l5O from their recent sale a
hol,
Newark post., 1913-11-26
Catholics in Wilmington are

Catholics in Wilmington are
planning for a large parade on
Saturday afternoon in honor of
Most Rev. John Bonzano, d. D.,
Apostolic Delegate, representing
Pope Plus x, who OIL Sunday will
officiate with Bishop Monaghan III
the Cathedral at pontifical high
mass, in celebration Of the jubilee
Of the recognition of Christianity
by Emperor Constantine. Several
thousand marchers and fifteen
bands will be in the line of the re-
ception procession from the B: Y
O. r. r. station to the Cathedral.
George S. Capelle and John
Richardson, Jr., trustees, authorlz-
ed by Chancellor Curtis to make
private sale Of the property Of the
Diamond State Steel Company IN
Wilmington have reported to HIM
that they have received an offer OF
$175, 1000 for the property In Its
entirety from Bernard Blumberg
of Philadelphia. They say that
regard this offer as the best likely
to be obtained under present busl-
ness conditions. The best bid made
at the advertised public sale OF the
property several weeks ago was
that Of Theodore Friedburg OF
New York, $151,0Oo, which was
deemed insufficient. The Chan
cellor will pass upon the Blumb2rs
offer next Wednesday, after hear
ing objections from any or all par
ties interested to the passing OF al
, order authorizing its acceptance.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
NO ICE +!
To the Taxpayers of
WHITE CLAY CREEK
HUNDRED

The tax payers of White Clay Greek
Hundred are hereby notified that ! VIII
be at the following places to receive
County, Poor, Road, Capitation and Dog
Taxes, for the Year 1913. Will be at
the following places between the hours
of 8 to 12 a. m. and l to p. m.
NEWARK, ERNEST FRAZER S
STORE
August 4, September 4, October z,
November 3, December l.
NEWARK, WASHINGTON HOUSE
September s, October 20, December -
NEWARK, LoVETT's STORE
July 81, August II, September 10, Oct
ober 6, November 10, December 10.
CHRISTIANA, CURRlNDER s
HOTEL
July 2S, August Is, September %, Oct
ober i3, November H. December 30.
AT HOME, MCCLELLAN DSVlLLE,
DEL.
Monday and Friday Evenings
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE CoLLEt TloN OF TAXES CT
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SEE TioN 3, CHATTER
30. VOLUME 81, LAWS CT DELAWARE, AS
| AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day of October there snail
he an abatement of five per centum. On
all taxes paid before the first day OF
December there shall he an abatement OF
three per centum. On all taxes paid dur
ing the month of December there shai
ne no abatement whatever. And on al
taxes unpaid on the first day OF January
there shall he added one per rentnm PEI
month until the same shall I've pa'a.
F. w. LOvETT.
Collector
Send Stamp for reply.
Post Office, Newark, Del, n. r. "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-09-03

were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mobley will
leave Thursday for Auburndale,
Fla, to take up their abode at their
home there.