davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Complete Rout of Mexican Federals.

Douglass, Ariz,, Juno sS.--Complete defeat of the Mexican federals under General Ojeda with utter demoraFlza- ton of the government forces, which are described as living in avery direo- contained in a message received here tonight from Governor Pesquiera of Sonora,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Aged Duke Seeks Divorce.

Munich, Avaria, June 26-The S2 year old Duke Ludwig of Bavaria, brother in-Iaw of the Austrian em- peror has entered a suit for divorce against his second morganatic wife. former ballet girl of the Bavarian court opera, whose maiden name was Antonio Earth and who is just 40 years younger than her husband, who married n 1892.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
lIarrla I,lraotar af cen.n,..

Washington June 2A.--vvffham !. Harris of Ges,rgia was confirmed as director of the census hy tho senate today in sucetlssion to E. Dena Dur but agreed to esonfHm 1t provided Dur and was permitted to hold ofzsce untxl July l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Interesting Developments Indicated.

London, June Suggestions of possible highly interesting develop ments were introduced today in the fight for the millions as the public call the suit over the will of the late Sir John Murray Scott, who left near ly $5.OO0,O00 to Lady Sackville, a relative of former British minister at WaShingtOn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
French Aviatc- Killed.

Chalons- Sur -Marne, France, June 26. The French aviator, Maurice l.. Foul quier. while testing a monoplane for the first time fell from height of 250 feet this evening and was killed. Foul quier had been accustomed to a bi- plane, and the accident is attributed to the fact that he failed to realize that a nonoplane requires different methods in handling
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
OLD U. s. FRF0ATE IS
 BURNED BY IuNKMEN.
Was Built in 1884 anG Figured in the
 Civil War.

Eas.p Maine, June 26-The United States frigato Wabash once the prouc flagship of Real Admiral Dahlaren and Rear Admiral Dupont. but recently seld to Junk dealers for $S,000, waz burned today fer the metal she con,a tahled.
 The wooden man-of- var was buil- in 1854 and figured prominently fn offensive and defenAtve operations during tho Civil war,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
CabIed Paragraphs
Argentine Rifle Team comina,

Buenos Aires, June 26-The Argen- tine Rifle team which is to participate in the International Rifle contest to be held next September at Camp Perry, Ohio, left here today for New York on board the Vasari.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Six Months For Spying Policeman.

Leipsic. Germany, June 26-The Im- perial supreme court today convicted former policeman named Jaehnicke of Wilhelmshaven on the charge of espionage and sentenced him to six years Imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

The quebracho of South America Is said to be the hardest of all woods to work. The name means ax-breaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Condensed Teiearams

Cheyenne, Wyo., Has Adopted the commission form of government
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

No, Cordelia. dignity and the swell head are not the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

The New German Liner lmperator leIt New York with 3,6S5 passengers on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Instead of being driven to drink some men are led.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
Because Halifax Paper charged the

Because HaITfax Paper charged the visiting Knights Templar of Fitchburg, Mass, with discourteously marching through the city with the United States flag and without the union jack. they paraded again yesterday, this time with the British flag. Also they sent delegation to wait on the mayor and apologize for the unintentional slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Curtis Guild, the Retiring American ambassador, was robbed of &, 900 cash and credits to the amount of s50,0O0 in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

District Attorney Whitman of New York received the honorary degree of doctor of laws from the Amherst, Mass, college.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

James Ella, Farmer, committed suicide at Fryeburg. Me. yesterday by hanging himself in the kitchen of his home by means of a roller towel he had wound around his neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City, Mo-, probably will be selected by President Wilson for chairman of the industrial commission to study the relations of capitol and labor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Arthur w. Greedy, five times elected mayor of Ellsworth Me. and postmas- ter four years under the Cleveland administration, died yesterday at the age of 70 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Regulations for the Protection of migratory birds in the United States have just been completed by the de- partment of agriculture and will be- come effective Oct 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Harvey A. Gregory, manager of a circulation bureau, was killed yester- day when his automobile. in which an other man and two women were pas sengers, skidded into the railing of a bridge at Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Wilbur c. Jordan, treasurer of a Portland, Me-. concern that deals ex- tensively in firearms, sporting goods and hardware, shot. himself at the Park avenue entrance to Deering park and died yesterday at a hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Adolfo ViIareal Was Arrested in Los Angeles by the United States marshars office on a charge of violation of the neutrality laws in connection with the smuggling into Mexico of an aeroplane used by the Sonora rebels.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

An Amended Order in lieu of that rescinded last Saturday was issued yesterday by the interstate commerce commission for an investigation into an increase of freight rates by the eastern railroads. It differs in phrase o1ogy but not in principle from that reScfnded,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Governor Dunne Yesterday Signed the woman suffrage bill passed by the Illinois general assembly, Moving pictures of the signing were taken. The bill provides that Illinois women of legal age may vote for all statutory offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

More Than 1000 Graduates of the year 1913 received their degrees at the 18th annual commencement exercises of the University of Michigan yester- day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Mrs. Katherine Mckenna, who is al legged to have thrown a lighted lamp at James Dunn. causing his death. was taken to Providence yesterday from New Bedford Mass, where she was arrested, charged with murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Harry Martin, Mechanician for Charles Merz. who drove the last lap in the recent 800 mile automobile race at the Indianapolis speedway with his car on fire to win third place, was killed at the speedway while testing a car VeSterdaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Anti Japanese Sentiment at Henet, a small town near Riverside, Cal, was manifested yesterday when a party of citizens met an apricot picking crew of Japanese from that city and ordered them to leave at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

A Man Believed 10 Be J. W. Ben ming of Gregory. Mo-, shot and killed Theodore Rogue and then killed him self at West Quincy. Mo-. yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

Not Heedine the Warnings of the bridge tender, it is alleged. Harry Daniels, aged 54, wealthy banker and business man of Upper Sandusky. O., drove his automobile through an open bridge at Port Clinton yesterday and was drowned in 20 feet of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27

The New York Banks Have Begun preparations for the disbursement of the greatest sum of money that will ever have been paid out in month in the history of Wall street. These dis bursements will aggregate $266, 1000, ,000
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

You may have honor; you may have shame;
Regard or obloquy praise blame;
But remember, however has your way
The old folks think of their boy today.
You have success? Is your clean
Have you done nothing shady, unkind meanl
In your book of life write down deed
For which you would blush should the old folks read
You have failed? You have ered pushed TO the ap
It's chicken-heart quits for bit of fall
Brace up; go at it again and say,
The old folks will brag of their boy some day.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Do You Find the Abnormal
Rains InCOnvenient?
The Farmer Does Not Mind Them in the Leas-But Why
Should He?
This is to be a wet winter"

This is to be wet winter
City jewellers welcome that prediction which has been
verified already by the gauge.
walking few blocks from the home the
the steps from the the office building in
the wet going wet;
going church-occasionay-in the Rain few
dscofors for the city dweler who lives paved
street. incosed take him downtown who
works heated Office and who lives in dry house
We have had three dry winters in succession and city folks
have become rather used to the convenience of it.
But rain is convenient.
California crops There little indus
which carried this without farm
ing but needs plenty of either from the
clouds direct from the mpounded floods the mountain dams
1t that stimulates the orchards imprisoned and
guarded the winter behind huge walls of and and
given parole only condition that it flows through
well formed canals bitches orchards alfalfa
squares 1t imprisoned guarded in the winter that
gives the for the electric that light ciesand
farns-and the factory wheels of California.
City folks bit of abnormal flood of
The farmer in his gum boots blowing deep the soil which has
been parched for three stand its inconvenience
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

THIS expression of one mans
views of home life is inter
esting, and must come as a
surprise to our foreign visitors,
who are all, more or less, imbued
with the prevailing belief that
American men are so absorbed
in business that they never give
any time to their families.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

the Tyrant Finance, while his
wife and children sit at home,
alone, or dependent upon others
for entertainment.
Such men do exist in Our busy
new world, but they are not the
prevailing type.
The writer of the letter quoted
above is exceptionally devoted
to his family.
Doubtless he has a wife who
understands the art of keeping
her husband interested. She
knows how to make herself so
attractive and entertaining that
he enjoys himself better in her
society than anywhere else.
That is the greatest of all arts.
Such a woman must be of an
amiable disposition; she must
have a sense of humor; she must
see the fun in things and she
must possess enthusiasm, the en-
thusiasm which makes her show
her appreciation for every little
attention and pleasure she re-
ceives. Then she must have
good health and good spirits and
not be forever complaining of
physical or mental troubles. A
man may take a sick and de-
pressed wife out occasionally as
a duty, with pity and kindness
in his heart, but it would scarce
ly be constant recreation.
No doubt this wife expresses
her appreciation of her husbands
society, and does not take all
his attentions as a matter of
course.
And, without question, she
makes herself sufficiently at
tractive in his eyes so that he is
proud to be seen with her.
And she talks TO him of
things which entertain and
amuse him, and she knows how
to listen to him when he talks.
Meantime, it is not wise for
two people to be perpetually in
each others society.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
His Method

The lawyer was drawing up old
Burrows will
Il hereby bequeath all my property
to my wife," dictated the son of the
SOIL Got that?"
Yes" answered the lawyer.
"On condition that she marrtes
again within a year"
The legal light sat back, puzzled.
But why?" he asked.
The aged farmer smiled.
Because" was the reply. IT want
somebody to be sorry / died!"
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Let Our Home Loving Bust
ness Man Go Away on
a Little Trip

An occasional separation aug
nents love and increases the at
traction between a man and a
woman, and between parents and
children as we'll.
The most adored of beings
needs at times to be studied
from distance; just as the artist
needs to stand away and look at
his picture after being closely
with it for many hours.
Magnetic vibrations are
strengthened and given new vi
tally by an occasional absence.
Let our home loving business
man go away on little trip, or
send his family away for a brief
outing, and discover the added
joy life will possess when the
reunion takes place.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
The BilHionaires Coat

That Is a good story which has
the buttons Of his jacket. A habit
with him was to make a particular
coat SO much a favorite that he
would wear 1t every day.
One coat which had been through
this ordeal he sent at last to the
tailor to be cleaned and mended, and
he got back this reply:
I'VE regret that all we can do with
the garment is to make a new coat
to match the buttons
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

Fifteen hundred million human beings on the earth
And thousands of kinds of workers spend the year aborng
Tens of thousands work at making clothes
few havage natives practice holding their breath to dive
for pearls
preach write solemn opinions and criticisms of
things in general ~
Millions work producing food and few millions do moth
ing but live upon the work that others do
Today class enough appreciated class of
VERY HARD WORKING MEN AND WOMEN the actors and
whose task cheer and inspire their tired mel
ancholy fellow creatures.
Ours is melancholy people, melancholy, spite of
our tango crazes and supplements"
faces toward the end of the day. and hardly one is smiling Care
worry travels with and fro.
The the playwright the form the class that
ness at ao our csd life drives from or faces
cheerful workers and the least appreciated those
the of study the hard weeks and months of
preparation for one single performance
all easyand that the result of the
hardest kind of work.
genius comedian that Of the great agedan
important thing absence of all apparent effort And
leave theater wishing that they could earn good living
easily"
heasng effort the of the playwright
the the audience with the simple method that
effort
could be and appreciated the public would realize that
actor who makes life cheerful, THE HARD, PATIENT
The man who manages play, risks judgment his
money patiently the stupidity assistants of the pub
lie is another entitled to sympathy.
courages paywright-sands of poor work.
pay highest for the good workand in and
of the charming ccwho does nothing in partcu-
himself, but lives harsh judgment of Others
Sypathize with that anagehe needs sympathy and
praise fobeaance which makes possible for
satisfied critics reach old age.
sympathze with the and who every day.
live up high standard and make another reputation
lawyer other professional live reputation
gained in the past
But the actor depends on WHAT HE DID LAST NIGHT
The public that applauds him today leaves him tomorrow
i'll change in public fancy has lessened his value
Every day and the build himself Woe
him if he fails once he gone.
When you the the who controls the
of putting ideas into other mems minds.
The who makes you laugh is valuable the world
perhaps valuable of all in this perpeuay
the verge of pessirnism and despair
But the who changes gloom mrh but element
the world of stage work
taught from the stage are exposed
the stage
desirable that should stage has
done than any agency perhaps the church,
vice hateful.
charitable above all classes workers They are
ernay called give their work chary-and always
they respond great disaster Christmas charity fund benefit
for stricken old worthy
world Of the stage ready and willing.
Think of this, you enjoying of hard
work and patient rehearsal
Be liberal and in your applause of good Make
business friends PLAYS
Look the people of the stage your friends They
stimulate the imagination drive bring laughter
that health Appreciate Them honor work
that they do
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

The hope of the white hopes: t won't rain Thursday.
his life. the - ~ ~ =
ak of The richest world
Mantoschof But who would scott such mani
fishing in California will
been instructed not to bite until they see the license
in made
be familiar
have fitted him with pair shoes that would have pinche him
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Life Is a Stage--=And Lies COM
fOrterS Are the Hard Work.
ing Stage People

the Year. Least the Public That Laughs and Cries
the Footghts Should Think With Gratitude of the
Actors That Work Make Life Less Gloomy for Hard
Working Nation
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Such Men Do Exist, but
They Are Not in the
Majority

In every part of the world one
hears this idea enlarged upon;
hears the American woman dis
cussed as a brilliant, extrava-
giant, attractive and neglected
being, and the American man de-
scribed as a slave to ambition,
chained to Mammon's car,
dragged through the world by
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

Thieves stole an electric How shocking!
Miss Noyes is public at public
readings.
stenographer has sued her employer for salary The
is the only dictaton she'll take
The time 10 in is
you've paid your New Year eve bar bill
An ideal of the beauty discovered in
Chicago loo bad the judges didn't have enough earfare
yield OF 1918 will only be 100000 than 1912
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Copyright. 1918. by Star Company.

THE writer and his brother
are president and cashier,
respectively, of our bank.
We also conduct an insurance
business. In addition, the writer
IS president and manager of a
telephone company, besides be-
ing interested in various minor
enterprises. The writer goes to
his office every morning at six.
He happens to be SO situated
that it does not inconvenience
any member of his family in do
ing So | return to lunch at
noon, and stay at home with the
family until / have had my full
hour. We finish the days work
at from five until six. The even
ing is invariably spent with the
family. In nice weather and
good roads we use the automo-
bile. Although a member of
lodges, it is very seldom that |
go. l allow no business of any
kind to interfere with my even
ings or Sundays, as all of that
time belongs to my family.
Every other week | have one
day from business. My brother
enjoys the same privilege. On
those days we do not go to the
Office, but spend the time at
home with the family, or take
them out for a ride, or spend
the day in the woods, or any
way that we choose. At any
rate, it is with the family. Bust
ness men, as rule. will say they
can not take a day every two
weeks from business. They can.
Where there is a will there is a
way. We do it, and we are al
ways busy. We have a thor
ough system in our business.
Men owe it to their families to
give them more of their time
and to add TO their happiness,
which, at the same time, adds to
the happiness of the men. There
would be more happiness in the
world if they would do it.
BUSINESS MAN.
THIS expression of one mans
I views of home life is inter
esting, and must come as
surprise to our foreign visitors,
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

DEMEMBER the day you kissed them goodby
II And, with jaw slenched tight and in your eye
You left them home, while you strobe
To join in the press of the crowded road?
What of the life you have lived since then
Are you in the world of men?
Have you given them for rejoicing, say,
When the old folks think of their boy today,
You may have in the world of strife;
You may have wasted your hours Of life;
You may have walked in the path that is straight;
You may have invited your evil fate;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

"Nes, that's where | was. A man did not notice
at first when only a few OF these germs got into his
body. But each germ broke in half and became two
germs and they kept doing this very rapidly so that
in short time there many millions of them in
the body Then the man was sick He had dis
ease, and the disease was named after the kind of
germ that in him. 1t might be measles, it might
be influenza, it might be yellow fever; it might be
any OF thousands and thousands of kinds of diseases
Now this is the strange thing about these germs.
There were always new ones coming in to live in
mems bodies Long and long and long ago. when
there were only few men in the world, there were
few diseases But as men increased and lived
closely together in great cities and civilizations new
diseases arose, new kinds of germs entered their
bodies Thus were countless millions and billions
of human beings killed. And the more thiCkly men
packed together, the terrible were the new dis
eases that came to be. Long before my time in the
middle ages, there the Black Plague that swept
across Europe. 1t swept across Europe many times.
There tuberculosis, that entered into men wher-
ever they were thicky packed A hundred years
before my time there was the bubonic plague And
in Africa the sleeping sickness. The bacterolo-
gists fought all these sicknesses and destroyed them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

they forgot the old man was babbIng on.
But the Scarlet Death Granser," Edwin at last
suggested.
Granser recolected himself, and with start tore
himself away from the rostrum of the lecture-ha,
where, to another-world audience, he had been ex-
pounding the latest theory, sixty years gone, Of
germs and germ-diseases.
Yes yes, Edwin; | had forgotten. Sometimes
the memory OF the past is very strong upon me, and
l forget that | am dirty old man, clad in goat-skin
wandering with my savage grandsons who are goat
herds in the primeval wilderness. The fleeing sys
tens lapse like FOAM, and so lapsed our glorious,
colossal civilization | am a Granser, a tired old
man. l belong to the tribe of Santa Rosans. |
married into that tribe. My sons and daughters
married into the Chauffeurs, the Sacramentos, and
the Palo-Altos. You Hare-Lip, are of the Chauf-
feurs You, Edwin, are OF the Sacramentos. And
you, Hoo-Hoo, are of the Palo-Altos. Your tribe
takes its from town that was the seat Of
another great institution of learning. 1t was called
Stanford University Yes remember now. 1t is
perfectly clear l was telling you Of the Scarlet
Death Where was | in my story?"
"You were telling about germs, the things you
Cantsee but which make men sick, Edwin prompted.
Copyright. byttes Start C.