davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
EheLAhD's surFRAeErrEs.

The militant suffra gettes in England are pursuing a course which. if un- dertaken elsewhere, would insure not only failure to their cause but pun ishment such as would be devoid of sympathy, and rightly deserved. They must admit that whatever attempt has been made to put a check upon their actions has been only half heart ed and inefficient, chiefly for the pur- pose of denying them the advertising and attention which would come. from prosecution such as would ordinarily follow the reign of crime which they have caused. The use of stones, hatchets, acid. fire and bombs has marked the entire cam paign in behalf of the ballot in England and 1re- land. There is revolt in behalf of that cause which the government haA failed to put down chiefly because women and people who know better are concerned therein. Such a thing would not be tolerated any length of time were these same people fighting for increased wages or a livelihood. The authorities permit the disobed fence of law and order, but the cause makes no neadway. Resentment takes the place of sympathy and a eompar- isen with the methods used in this country shows the voice of the earnest advocate has a far greater appeal than the frebrand of the militant.
 England is getting to . point where it is going to do it's duty and when i. does the hunger strike, with plenty of food in reach. will be allowed to run it's course and it is safe to say It will not win.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

not he is gaining a spiritual prize. His power of self is waxing always greater. He is learning to keep all his baser instincts in leash
 He who overcomes in life's battle is never promised a crown of rubies and emeralds and diamonds. But he iz promised what makes any crown of earthly mcnaroh look like faded hau ble. He is promised 6 crown of life, And life is all that counts.
 The good man gets his richest reward in the consciousness of righteous en- deavor. All that he asks is that he be allowed to keep at his high quest through the ages that lie beyond. Ten nyson put the case in memorable words when he wrote: Glory of warrior, glory of orator, glory
 of song,
 Paid with breath flying by to be lost
 an endless sea; Glory fvirtue. to fight, to struggle, to
 right the wrong
 Nay, but she aimed not at glory, no
 lover of glory she; Give her the glory of going on and st11l
 to be-"
 THE PARsoN,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
THE POLAR ExPLoRERs.s

It is stern and determined stuff of which explorers are made when they announce so quickly after the tragfc tales from the polar regions as resulted from the Scott expedition that fthey are not swerved from their course and will carry out their trips as planned. Sir Ernest Shackleton has the grit and is animated by the highest mo- tive in his declaration that he will carry out his arrangements to plunge into the antarctic again. There is q certain fascination about this kind Of exploration which undoubtedly has it's appeal but there is also a serious in terest in the benefit which the data obtained from their efforts wifi be to science.
 The value of these trips is great. The Scientific American says: The meteorological observations alone ann ply repay all the hardships that must be endured For knowledge of ant arctic blizzards, of atmospheric tenn peratures at great heights. determined by balIoors) of barometxic pressures, Of wind velocities, Of hygroscopic con- ditfons, Is absolutely indispensable in building up a science of weather fore casting which will be of fnestima b1e benefit to mankind. Long range weather prediction is still to be att tained. When the meteorolosist can actually tell us what will be the state of the weather week hence. so that every farmer can prepare himself. it will be found that the scientifically trained men who braved by icy blasts of the arctic and antarctic regions, who lived on oily seal meat for months, who even, endured scurvy, contributed their share in placing the science of meteorology on this exact basis
 Much remains to be learned from the polar regions for the revelation of the hidden truths which interest science and they are being sought with little fear of the dangers. The ser vice which explorers can give over rides any thoughts of hardships.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

is it's own reward. The compensation for doing right is to be found, not nec- essarily in 6 per cent bonds. nor Tn a seat in Congress- but in the satisfied spirit of him who does right.
 The trouble with most people is that they are not logical in their demands. They want something they do not pro- vide for. Sowing spring wheat they ex- pect besides a considerable yield or let tuce and cucumbers in the crop. Many a man who has lived with 8 conscience void of offense, with kindly helpfulness toward all gets the notion that as a matter of course, the horn of plenty is going to be overturned upon his head. It may be ana it may not be. At any rate let him look for his reward in the right quarter-in his own soul. What ever his wealth or poverty, in joy and peace, he may outrank an emperor.
 We speak of punishment as coming to a man. In reality it comes in man. equals that which the evil doer brings upon himself Similarly, the reward of righteousness is not something that comes to men, but a work wrought within their own spirits.
 Simpkins. who goes to the gymna- siufn every Tuesday and Wednesday evening, is sure of his reward. It will not come proba ply in the form of $50 bills. It will come in the form of in creased physical strength. Through exercise he gains the power to exercise harder
 Tomplxins, who habitualIy tells the truth, is sure of his reward. It may not reach him in the guise of some fat political office. But it will surely come in increased power to know the truth And in universe where every make shift is finally to be dissolved that is no meager gain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

We talk about black sheep, but do you realize that there was never sheep as black as painted. Have you ever noticed black graduated into white and recognized how 1t passes from bla ok to slate. and from slate to gray. and from gray to a gray haze, which seems in some way to blend with the white. Man in his charac- ter most resembles blended colors, not positive colors. Thought of seriously you will have to admit that the pure white and the dense black men speak ing f1guratively, are unknown to you. Stevenson called attention to the fact that there is some good In the worst of us. and little off-eolor in the best of us-we all have the blend-and probably this was intended in the original design that we might have charity for one another.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

A president is elected for four years
 but the democrats refuse to approve the nominations he is entitled to make and has made in the past few months. Will MT. Wilson's appointive power months?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

It is ridiculous situation which permits the attorney of the New Ha- ven road, the opportunity of pointing out to the general assembly that ii Would put the general assembly in a bad light to require the road to fur nish them transportation worth s37.- 800 for s7,700. That should be the first view Of the legislators.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

It is a good thing that the Mexican women are not impressed by the ac- ton of their English sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

There would seem to be a prolific field for a safe and sane anti-suffra- gette campaign over in England
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

A million and a quarter has been spent making alterations in the Olym- pie as the result of the Titanic dis aster. It is to be hoped there will never be disaster which will prove that it isn't an unsuitable ship"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

party of eastern business men are to visit South America. They will have as interesting a story to tell as they will find sights to see.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

It seems to be a foregone conclu- sion that William Jennings Bryan has 'faccePted' the post of secretary of state. There are those however who think it is a foreclosure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Mexico will certainly be successful if it's object is to avoid a second or
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

This is the proper season for the allies or Mexico to issue schedule of battles, revolts or skirmishes which may be arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

For the first time in history a New York police inspector must stand trial If New York is to De really cleaned up ks may not bs the last one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Happy thought for today The auto show is great thing If only to brins out the old fashioned features of las years car.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

How soon another immigration bill will be brought before congress is uncertain, but there is no reason why the many good features should not be secured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

It will keep the moving picture op- orator busy catching all that trans pires in the city of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

The announcement that work on the new Thames river bridge is to be
 started soon is encouraging. It can not come too soon for the benefit of New London and Groton which the old bridge when remodelled will be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Circumstances are demonstrating that it only takes smile and plenty of faith to be an iceman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

The use of bombs by the English suffragists simply places them among the anarchists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

It is unfortunate that England is not responding with any greater enthus- iasm to the call for support of the fund for Capt Scott and his mems families. It would be humiliating to make it an international instead of d national fund but it may come to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Has ths good man no rewards then inevitable rewards, we mean, quite apart from that material success that may or may not be his portion? He certainly has, the richest that life knows. Waste none of your pity on the man whose record is clean and con- science Is clear. He has won the big gest prize in the game of life
 King Solomon gave it as his opinion long ago that "The good man shall be satisfied from himself" It was the wisest mans way of saying that virtue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

The democratic house is making 8 fine demonstration of it's policy of re- trenchment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The senatorial deadlocks continue to hang on like the war in the Bal kans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

1t is said: Every man has his price In other words man Is strong enough to withstand tempta- ton when it comes to him in the right form The man who first voiced this sentiment was not 0. K. It lives be- cause so many of us have lost faith in our brother man. It never im- pressed me as being true; and to be frank, should be ashamed to give ance. I coouldn't say it and smile, as some men do. I have better opin- ion of man as a whole than that I should feel afraid I was becoming a degenerate if I did not have. Millions of men live and die without ever la~- ing had a price offered them. What a poor opinion of one g. man must have to even proffer price to him. Real men realize the insult and do not see the price. and they know at heart the tenn pter is a criminal To accept a price IS to sacrifice manhood
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Forest fires in 1912 caused 1osses dn Pennsylvania aggregating over sbo,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
 SUNDAY MORNING TALK
A GOOD MANS REWARD.

It is not always evident in the good mans bank account. Material emolu- nlents have lax way of ignoring nor al distinctions. They come to the sin ner as often as to the saint, 1t may be oftener. The outward prosperity of people not morally fastidious has long been a problem for philosophers to wrestle with.
 The notion that the good boy inevi- tably gets the prize is one that does not survive the story book age. Tn ac- tua1 experience he may even be sound ly trounced by. the bully who does got it. And the bully often continues his snatching. trouncing habit right through life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
Rednetion i'm cont.

To paint the woodwork of d room one coat with L. & M. Semi Mixed Real Pai1t-Use quart Of paint made by mixing 1 part of Turpentins with parts of the L. & M. Semi Mixed Real This duart of pure Paint will eoEt& -3s The painters labor costs about .YB Total cost. ...-..- :. -.. .- -...4~---. 11 III
 Compare this with the cost of ready mixed paint But for outside painting add 8 quarts, of Idnseed OH to a gallon of the |. & M. Semi Mixed Real Paint
 This will make. 1s gallons of the best pure Paint costing about $1.40 per gal lon.s Sold by l. W. Carroll G Son; Wal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Eve-.. day ought to have good mes sage for every heart. The wireless message is no new thing. for it was said centuries ago to those who have ears Let them hear!' Good messages are worth listening for. and the turn ing of a deaf ear to messages of any other sort, Is q sign of wisdom. There is a place in the world for every man. This is a message which should not only be cherished but 1t should inspire every man to find his place. Good cheer is a dynamo that works for ev- cry mans success, and it is to be had without money and without price. Isn't this a good message for the heart plate? It is just keeping fuel always at hand to fire up the spirit to keep busy and sweet To have head without windows and heart without hope Is what makes groveHng worms of men. We were designed to take heavenward messages and to respond to them, and why do we not? It Is the man who finds and fills his place In this world that finds peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

BilIikins, who controls his temper, is sure of his reward. Perhaps his salary will be increased each January and perhaps it will not be. Whether it is or
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Most advertising pays, but it has never been a fortune maker to adver- tise one's own importance, 1t is not in good taste to do 1t; and yet some people will indulge in appearing and seeming and posing. What they regard as conduct of merit looks to others as evidence of weakness. What is feeling of importance compared to real usefulness? A swell is capa- ble of being a force, but it must take some other form than a soap bubble. It is what our employer thinks of our importance. that makes our salary advance, not what we think of it. A feeling of importance trips men out of good jobs; and often checks them from getting into good society. A good opinion of ones self is a good thing to cudd1e up to. but not the thing to brawl abroad. It Is better to be than to seem. and this Is a les- son of value when early learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

Avon-Ex- Senator Joseph W Alsop and Mrs Alsop will leave today (Sat- urday) for a trip to Panama and South America leaving their young son and daughter at Mrs. Alsop's home in New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
FOUK CANDIDATES IS RACE.
POstm astership of Pet"1shurE H. Much
SOnEht Nft.r.

Congressman Waltz - Watson is
expected TO visit Petersburg before
taking his seat H. he extra session cf
Congress. when. 1t Is understood, he
will make known which - The canal
dates for the pos,mastership he viii
cnlJtsc for appointment. lice ave
four candidates for the position-R p.
Barham, former editor and owner OF
tn. indeN-Appeal Robert u. Bass. a
we'll known an" populir y,uNs at
torney q. W. Nation. president CT
"a lower branch III ti,n ,Iucil. auu
William NJ. Martin, secretary Of the
Chairher OF G. mn,e CT. l:aci 81 hen
~ iuiluentiallv endorsed and r",.,.ii,-
mendcd. While Judge Watsons rec
ommcndation may not make the APP
pointment OF his favorite certainty.
ii is believed it would have great in
fuence. At any rate. his action In
naming the one he proposes 10 In
dorse would relieve the present ten
sion la the Public mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
Look for the spear
Avoid limitations
ally from the clinchfeld district ln

ally from the Clinchtield district In
Russell County. This coal is heing
hauled in trains OF from seventy-f
To eighty-lve cars pulled by from two
to three locomotives to each train. The
importance OF this road is to he mate
rally enhanced with the completion
within The next year OF the extension
now being built from Dante. through
Russell and Dickinson Counties. Va.
end portion of kentucky. TO Elkhorn
City. This extension is forty miles In
length and contains the longest tunnel
i'll the south which measures more than
5000 feet
Prominent among the men who have
volunteered to assist the Rev. r. *.
sutherland. financial secretary of EN-
DRY and Henry College, at Emory. in
raising $I5.000, in order 10 make eff
fcctive $4,000 offered by the Rookie
Teller board and $4,000 by Carnegie.
are Bishop John c. Kilgo. Bishop w
\. Gambler, DR.. Stoncwall Anderson.
secretary OF the General Educational
Board of the Methodist Church, and the
Rev. j. Stuart French. of Nashville.
These men will speak at different
points within the bounds OF the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
WILSON FINISHES
TARIFF MESSAGE
Recommendations of President
Are Neither Drastic Nor
Revolutionary.
ON REVISION
Advocates Gradual Reduction. SO
That Business May Not
Be Disturbed.
BY JAMEs ). MONTAGUE.

Washington. March 2S.--With the
proposed Democratic tariff bill before
him. and with the views Of the House
party leaders still fresh In his mind.
President Wilson to-day completed the
tariff message which will be submitted
TO Congress on the converting Of the
special session which lie has called
for April :.
This message concerns only the
tariff. IT IS zoo words long. or a i.tle
more than a newspaper column. II
is not drastic nor revolutionary. but
IT Insists on Immediate revision OF the
tariff and revision downward
The President will begin recommend
ing that the schedules which have been
employed 10 destroy competition be
revised. He Will. 1t Is generally be
lievcd. make 1t plain TO Congress that
lie favors a gradual reduction OF these
schedules He believes that big cuts
would upset business, and this he does
not desire.
He Will, ii is understood. lay sirens
unon the fact that under our present
system Of taxation tariff is necessary
20 meet the expenses OF the country
II IS his belief that under the present
law tariff on many articles is prohibi.
tive. A gradual lowering In these
crease the cost Of living but will re.
suit In an actual increase Of revenue
~ II viii revive a trade now dead
The present message and indeed the
calling or the extra session. Is due to
The conviction OF the President that
necessities cos, more than they ought
20 IN this country. and that the extra
fortunes
His studies OF the tariff have led him
Ia compare costs in Canada. not n free
trade country. and in the United States
Schedules comparable with those Of
Canada. he thinks are sufficient for
this country His recommendations TO
Congress will be along that line.
The message Us not going to be spe
cidc. II viii not recommend free wool.
ror free coal, nor free sugar Details
of the bill or hills will be left to Con
gress- Mr. Wilson took the wise pre-
caution to lind out what action he was
llkely 10 get before he recommended
any
one thought which Is uppermost in
his mind is that a breach with Con
grcss on subjec; which has wrecked
many statesmen IS easily brought
ahout To avoid this VIII be his chief
care. and IL is certaiIi that the Ian
auagc OF the message viii not be dicta
torial. nor Will II mint al any usurpa
ton or the Legislative authority.
Whether i'll getting the bill passed
TIC President VIII use more powerful
Arguments is matter which only he
VIII decide.
In the message Ny Wilson VIII no
ufy Congress that lac expects 10 make
supplementary suggestions during the
course OF the legislation that is TO he
taken up at the session He has also
made IL clear that he may have some
thing TO say on the monetary situa tiou
later. He, however believes that suf!i-
cent TO the day IL the tariff thereof.
ana q tariff message. and only tariff
message. is the one now ready 10 lac
transmitted To Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
PRIMARY on JUNE IN.
Date Decided on 10y Democratic CITY
COmnIttee.

Tie Democratic city Committee. DR.
J. NJ Burke chairman, met last night
and liked Thursday. June 10. as the day
for holding the primary for the nomi-
nation OF candidates for the various
Offices to be filed at the November
election. tSiessmArts against candi-
dates TO be voted for In the primary
Were made as follows for clerk OF the
courts. city sergeant ana city treasurer
So each: for collector Of city taxes
and commissioner OF revenue. s25 each
Tor commemorative attorney. $50: for
high constable. So for House or Dele
gates. SO; for city gauger, 81: for
Justices OF the peace 81. Two justices
are 10 bc chosen FOR each OF the six
wards All candidates Intending TO
enter the primary are required 10 Ale
declaration OF the fact and pay their
assessments by April 10. There is
opposition for every Office except those
OF clerk OF the courts. commemorative
attorney and member OF the House OF
Delegates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
UNION PLEDGES
TO RAISE $4,000
Baptist Missionary Convention at
Raleigh Ends Annual
Session.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
Raleigh y. c.. March 2S-rhe great
est convention of all the twenty-thrce
years of the State Wonan's Baptis,
Missionary Union. In session here the
past three days. came to a close this
afternoon, one of the last and most sig
nificant acts of the convention being
the determination Ia raise S42 600 dur
ing The next two years for the work.
instead OF $4,000. raised the past year.
This FUND is to be divided. $1,000 for
foreign missions. S11.250 for home mis-
sions, $1,000 for state missions. 81 $50
for the Louisville Training School. 5000
for expense fund and S22 for SUNDAY
school Board
The state mission fund is TO be an
Dor toned to the various Baptist asso-
ella atoms OF the State to aid In the mis-
sion work OF each.
Ohcers elected are as follows: pres
dcnts-Mrs. Ernest Irwin. Morganton:
Mrs. p. Rich. Winston Salem: Mrs. H..
7. Page. Lumberton: Mrs. G. b Waller.
Asheville: Mrs. r. T. Vinten. Eliza beth
City; corresponding secretary, Miss
Blanche Barrus; treasurer. Mrs. w y.
Jones; recording secretary, Mrs j. s.
Farmer secretary Young Women's
Association. Miss Ellen Graham Miss
Graahm. however, found il necessary
70 decline reelection, and this place
will be filed by tho committees; super
intendent Sunbeam Band and ROYAL
Ambassadors. Miss Elizabeth Briggs:
editor Of column In Biblical Recorder
Mrs. Hight G. Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
COURT CoNvENEs AT ORANGE.
Special Grand Jury VIII InvcBtigutr
Illicit Sale OF Liquor.

tSpeclal TO The lltncS- Dispatch
Orange, Va. March 2S.-March court
which convened this week brought a
large crowd to town. The crowd OH
Monday was estimated at 1000. King
horse reigned supreme. and there was
lively trade in horscficsh Several
buyers from distant points carried
away large strings of horses bought
here.
w. II. Rumsey was acquitted after
trial for practicing veterinary science
without license. lie was indicted
upon complaint OF the state Society Of
Veterinary Surgeons.
Dr. r. y. Perry called a mass meeting
Of the citizens Of Orange In the court
house tonight to raise funds for the
aid OF the sufferers in the Middle West
The money will be turned over to the
Red Cross Society
Judge Shackelford has called spe-
cial grand jury TO investigate the Illicit
sale OF liquor In Barbour District, this
county. Numerous complaints have
been made. several OF them. however
BY anonymous letters, so complete
investigation Will be made