davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

penalties. together with a vigilant lookout for offenders, will accomplish the object. But at least so far as abuse by regular druggists and physi- clans is concerned, the law is sure to be highly effective for it's purpose
 It is well known to every state how lever that 1t makes little difference if the best law possible is passed by the leEislatare, 1t loses it's merit very quickly unless there is a determina- ton to enforce it. Scores of laws are of little avail unless they are put into operation and violators made to understood that enforcement can be expected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

furbelous and diamonds do not make the woman; but good food, love, endur- ance and the hope and faith which makes her lovable and gracious. The world cannot go on tip-toe only just so far, and then it has to come down to the old reliable fat-footed gait. It is the corn-fed, hard-handed sons of toll who construct pyramids and make wonders in stone and mortar, which last for untold ages. Only those who live an orderly simple life are per- mitted to look back over a century and still smile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The prophets whose words are among the nob!est portions of Scrip ture, were students and interpreters of current events. They observed life around them very closely. They be- came skilled with the moral microscope before they tried-to use the telescope. Understanding what was happening today, they could tell what would hap pen tomorrow. They were sensitive to the moral laws of God on the one hand, and on the other hand they kept in close touch with human affairs, They knew that whatsoever a nation was sowing that should it also reap. The woes or the blessings which they predicted were the logical and inevita- ble results Of tendencies which they saw at work.
 The prophetic instinct Is one that may be cultivated. The observant, forward looking man will be earnest to observe the signs of the tSneS. He will try to comprehend the great rul- ing ideas of his age, it's outstanding events. it's manifestations of power or or decadence. He will try to think Gods thoughts after Him as those thoughts are indicated by movements and moods that arc as the tiJai move ments of old ocean.
 Tn the industrial world today we be- hold many difficult establishments talk ing place as the result of changed laws and economic conditions There is the unrest always incidental to a period of transition from one industrial basis to another. We are reminded that what may be in the long run good for most is at least temporarily hard for many Society is 9, unit and members suffer with ir. The individual is one thread in the texture of the nation, and if one thread Is rent tho garment in injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
SIGNS OF THE TIME.

It is recorded that our Lord once rebuked a company of men because they could not discern the signs of the times" They were clever enough about predicting the days weather from the signals that nature hung in the sky. When the evening sky was red they prophesied d fair tomorrow. From the direction the smoke took on the last day of the Feast of Taber nacles they undertook to foreten the quantity or rain for the ensuing year. But they were blind when it came to interpreting the signs of Gods sea sons in the world of men and of morals. They could not see the evil dences of divine presence and power in their own times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Eleanor is happily installed in a homs of her own, fEee to dispense he, hospitalities and charities to all whom she desires to favor. Bessie Gram lived to witness the marriage of he, two friends, but Easter found her il Paradise with her risen Lord.
 AN IDLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

We live in an era of triumphant democracy, when the individual man is coming into his rights. new respect for the person is in evidence, a modern application of the teaching of Jesus that the individual man is precious in the sight of God and there fore must be in the sight of his fel- low men. If one doubts how far We have travelled in this respect let him glance back through history to those monuments and annals of a former age, with their testimony to the cheapness of human life. There is no place for the doctrine of the divine right of kings, for the foul dungeon, for the medieval treatment of tor ture in this goth century.
 We live in an age of faith. There are plenty of signs that men are tired of mere bread and butter philoso- phy. The spiritual Instinct in a man is ineradicable. Science has aScended the pulpit and become the preacher of deligion. Church membership keeps pace with the increase in population, and a little more. But beyond the church there are also manifold activi- ties and attitudes of mind that are in essence religious. He errs greatly who imagines that the spirit of God is not breeding over the hearts of men Christ is to hold this century in the hollow Of His hand as He has held no other. Let the watchnan on the walls of Zion behold these things and announce, "The morning cometh."
 THE PARSON
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The Billiard company shows that there are exceptions to the statement that you can lead @ horse to water, but you can't make him drink" as with Huerta it decides to salute
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Tine decision in the case of Mrs.
 Wakefield shows that the interests Of . the accused are pretty well taken care of. but it doesn't argue that justice isn't to be done.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Whether Huerta was short of DOW der or not he soon found out that if it was necessary he had better bor- row or beg some.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Wise as it may seem that Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Connscti- cut all have laws requiring lights on vehicles at night it is passing strange that General Leniency should have charge of the enforcement for all three of them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Even though not directly interested In the demonstration of Norwich as a business center it is an effort to which everyone should give his sympathy and support
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

This change in the "watchful wait ing policy might have been made sooner had John Lind been able to express himself at long distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The Taxnpico incident has served to show about now much time is re- Quiced by the navy department to get the coast line defenders into shape for strenuous business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The man on the corner says: Every time a train or a trolley whistles into town it means company or business for someone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

New Hampshire is reported as show ing a declining interest in Fast day. Would that some of the auto speed CTS could be interested in the idea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The idea of trying to have hats without feathers is about as hopeless as trying to have Easter without the new styles. Even the men are decorat- ing their hats
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

General experience proves that a peach crop never amounts to very much unless it has been ruined twice in a season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

From the manner in which news is provided for Nexicans in the cap ital. Huerta has probably announced the defeat of the Atlantic fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

It is a question with the farmer whether to SOW the winter wheat crop or make the necessary repairs on the old sleigh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Again has the fleet demonstrated it's value and necessity as a peace provoker
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Even Eueata has been convinced that a salute Of 21 guns is a neces- sary noise.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Humphreys' Homeo Medicine Co, 56 William Street. New York.-Adver- tiSemenL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

IF you are going to get what good out of the world there is in it for you, you have got to get it from the com mon things of life. The farther you get away from the simple life the greater is your peril. It is not high f7ighfs and fine feathers that make the most of bird! Eating and sing ing and mating are the real things in life to him. It is not honors and so- ciety and all that goes with it. that make the man; but meat and muscle and courage; and we know frills and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

There are too many people in this world doing what they do not want to do. and that is the reason they are not doing it well. What is the use of a mans following the law who feels in his innermost soul that he should be following the flag? The man who is making shoes when he thinks in his heart he was designed to make speech es produces 8 poor article in footwear. The man who knows he was born to sing can never make his mark as an auctioneer! A man has no business in the pupit who is conscious he would have made better policeman. It is barely possible & man who thinks he was cut out for + clown and u juggler might make a first-class drum ma jori There are too many square pegs in round holes in this life. It is more i'm pertaflt, to hear the call of the mind than the call of the wild A trolley conductor cannot be made out of an artist any more than whistle can be made out of a pigs tail.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
HOME TRADE BOOSTS
Whom Do We Support

SSHAT storekeepers say:
made soandso this color that size deliver
Along another Of
m s n r eOmmn S sna nave placed IN the hands Of the
We would then have treated storekeper with liberal
monopoIse We
Yes would thus enable
ne articles desired ship them to US spend day Or two
and above the of the articles an expenses
DO WE DO THIS? Do-NoT
But this big city
We send him the advance He has the use the
do not like it whistle money
re takes our money and buys that which ordered Then he
Few Of Us realize that we NM nop outside M hi, cities b tho
hn think -S that our money which building those which
We capitalists who supplying the
.s Just ST Think OF FIFTEEN MILLIONS
PROFIT EACH YEAR ON
We send the cash in advance them They practically
doing poor country
ns smb we are only cutting our own oa1s and help
What would be the result
wOuldb be enee on our community?
II would
paid BY business municipal
school ot facilities better street LIGHTING better paving etc
wav Yet v a 40 Iot expect US % 40 business = tns
when fooled
our friends know how We have been buncoed
who have made their
holdings We ali know that II. value o. our
a.. town. sa ,S :. H. advance" s
WE sao 20 pSTRoS E MEN VINO ARE TRYING 70 HELP
OURSELVES We all hope to advance We all
instead Of spending it home we are seg on Sd Of ae
Let us spend our dollars here at home with the merchants who
fOr our children unless we have prosperous community
this town
greater proportion and the business with
LET Us WAKE CONSIDERATION OUR BEST IN
US SUPPORT THOSE WHO HELP Us AND OUR CHILDREN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
HAS CITIZENSHIP a VALUE?

~ TzENsHIP computed
cIzsnshp grove there communities
entirely at the all other individuals who might wish destroy
BY dwelling have many
to do their share toward maintaining the community
m Laws have been enacted to compel us to pay tazed for the hn
aN4 o S TO SHOW GoT OF THE BENEFITS De
One Of the benefits Of living in community the opportunity furnished
n " n f 6 is u to buy ao Ta we when
worth of goods Perhaps we can get the goods without paying the dollar
genuine In the oden days
u ne were compelled to drive many miles store where the
because the the could
citizens increased
stores established the
That which We value we eneayor to protect value the facility
here in our viii for them to e -
storekeepers only merchandise
buy conveniently elsewhere win
Then win md that better
fathers were We must send away for such as we require We
filled the dhs of time by the employees
fully realize
them But they win home to when conditions arrive which
We look at the matter in the right light win permit
Why should Be asl.a:a Into sending
Why questionable qualities merohandss exploited
money by houesr When the
freight
unsatisfactory shipments
where is the profit If
OTHER HAND MERCHANT is ALWAYS RE-
article in the local buy that which satisfactory
will be delivered without delay If
quickly remeded there shortage the delivery will
personal call telephone win everything
quickly.
And when @ prices WIN fun
the market and he sells at son pTGa to He asks only modest profit
ability trouble
and
IF WE ARE NOT WILLING TO DO THIS WE
OURSELVES NOT BE ENTITLED
ADVANTAGES AFFORDED
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
QUITE VALUABLE AS
LATE SOILING CROP
As Forage for Sheep, Rape Is I'm
exCelled, as Il Tides Animals
Over Dry Season.
tRy R. G. wEATHERsToNE.l

In our experience we have found
rape especially valuable as a late soil
ing and forage crop although many
SOW 1t early and utilize 1t for forage
during the whole of the season. We
have obtained the best results by SOW
ing the Dwarf Essex variety, Is q
food for sheep 1t is unexcelled as it
tides the sheep over the dry season
during the late summer and provides
an abundance Of late forage during
the fall. Many have grown rape as a
food for cattle and swine but our ex-
perience has been confined largely to
utilizing 1t for hurdling sheep.
Nothing equals it as pasture for
the lambs as it carries them over the
critical weaving period with scarcely
a align OF shrinkage. It Is unexcelled
in the list OF succulent summer and
fall feeds for starting mutton sheep
and lambs on the flesh making road
to full grain feeding
1t promotes healthful growth Of
wool BY furnishing the best forms Of
wool-producing foods.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
Rash ON FACE SPREAD

Granton. Wis.-"My sister had g
very bad, deep, wet, running sore on
the side Of her face and it ran UP to
her ear. It commenced with a small
blotch OF pimples which turned into
a kind Of rash and spread rapidly. It
itched and looked red and sore for
some time and slightly swelled. A
thin fluid dripped and ran from the
sores which looked like water. Then
the swelling would go down and 1t
would keep on spreading. It bothered
her during sleep and she would be
restless. It was kind OF eczema.
"She treated for some time and It
did not help her. II kept spreading
larger and deeper. Having always
used Cuticura Soap we told her to try
II SO she got some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and used them. It was two
months when it was gone" (signed)
Miss Emma Retzloff, Apr. T. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston" ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

Of Naples indescribably beautiful, 1t is
smoking away grandiy, rolling its
white steam high aIoft before the wind
carries 1t In q streamer of to the
southeast.
have been devoting part Of this
last full day in Italy to a study of
street conditions in this lively, noisy
Naples. 1t is a continuous torment
of temptations. Every corner pre-
sents an inviting prospect of interest
Ing scenes, but 1t is hard to know
whether to turn or go straight ahead.
One street is much like another, in
general aspect. save that some are
practicable for vehicles and others are
not. The latter ascend the precip-
itous hillsides in series of stone steps,
which swarm with humanity. At the
end of one OF these "gradoni, or steep
streets, where 1t meets a thorough
fare. win often be group Of flower
stalls, giving a vivid dash of color
to the scene, Far above stretches
the steep stone staircase, with the
buildings so close together that the
clothing hung out of windows on
sticks and on wires drying, almost OBJ
scure the view of the sky.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
STOLE TO GET NEW START
Bank Cashier Experiences overpower-
ing Impulse 70 Get Some Place
and Start Life Anew.

A bank teller in middle western
state grew weary of the narrow, cir
cumscribed life in the town where he
lived; he wanted wider interests, a
new start in new place, but start
with capital so he could push him
self ahead. He took $4,000 Of the
banks funds, jumped into his automo-
bile and started for Mexico (this was
before the present revolution across
the Rio Grande had reached such seri-
GUS proportionsl across Kansas, Ok
lahoma and Texas. He expected to
make clean getaway by using a
motor car instead of taking train,
forgetting that an auto can be traced.
The surety company at once put an
inspector on his trail, and the man
was captured in Texas when he was
almost at Laredo. ready to cross the
border.
or the sum he stole, $4,000 was re-
covered in the actual wrappers in
which he had taken it from the bank,
The automobile was recovered and
sold, and the proceeds used to make
up for part Of the money he had spent.
This cashier is now serving a long
sentence in prison merely because he
experienced an oYerpowering impulse
to go some place and start life anew.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
HANDY DOOR FOR
THE CHICKEN RUN
Opening May Be Arranged to
Open and Close From Front
Without Entering House.
tBy N. .. s. HYMRRs.O

The small door opening on the
chicken run, and for the use of the
fowls only. may be arranged to open
and close from the front without the
necessity of going inside the house.
To make this possible, the door
should be put In SO as to slide easily
up and down. Through the top of the
door fasten strong wire terminating
with a weight; the wire running
straight up and over a small pulley
which is fastened In the ceiling direct.
ly over the door. The wire is then
carried across the ceiling and down
POSSIBLY over another pulley depend
ing on the height of the ceiling1, com.
ing out through q hole bored in the
front Of the building near the large
door. (or whatever is most conveniently
and where the end 10 finished with a
wooden button.
To open the door. pull the wire out.
then down to the fun length OF the
wire. and slip it under a couple of
nails farther down on the outside OF
the building. To close It. remove the
button from its lower fastening and
allow it to slide back to the place of
exit. and the weight fastened over the
little door win carry 1t down to peat
ton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
SMOKE BARS VISIT.
Tourists Contemplated Trip to
vesuvius Is Postponed.
Writer Tells Of the Difficulties En-
eountered in Doing Naples and
Ito Surrounding Attractions and
Points Of Interest.

Naples.-The difficulty of doing
Naples and its surrounding attractions
and points of interest within a posi-
lively limited time was demonstrated,
writes a correspondent, when with
trip to the crater Of Vesuvius In
mind, / surveyed the cone from my
window balcony. Thick clouds envel-
oDed the truncated cone, and there
was no sign Of d change of wind to
clear away the mist and smoke sufl-
GENTLY to permit view of the boil
ing depths. So, inasmuch as there
were other things that must be done
to prepare for the morrow's sailing for
home, ] regretfully postponed my Wis
1t to the volcano until some other
time in the uncertain future. Per
haps the bronze pledges given at
Rome will prove effective in insur-
ing return, and then VesuVius sure
ly will be seen.
But fortune was not altogether I'M
favorable, for by good chance during
the day ! met, at the Office Of the
American consul, Mr. Jay White, two
scientists from Washington, who have
come over for the purpose Of studying
the volcanic activities in Italy Prof
Arthur L. Day OF the Carnegie insti-
tuition and Prof. Henry Stephens
Washington of the geophysical lab
oratory. They will spend several
months here and in Sicily, observing
conditions and endeavoring to obtain
specimens Of the gases emitted from
Vesuvius, Etna and Stromboi, in their
research into the nature OF the forces
which cause eruptions 1t is to be
hoped that they win have the good
fortune to gain information to aid in
the evolution Of a substantial working
hypothesis explanatory OF the most
batting phenomenon now confront
ing natural science.
Later in the day Vesuvius cleared
of finely, tantalizing trick that made
the postponement of the trip to the
top hard to endure philosophically.
But 1t is quite well assured that the
big chimney win continue to smoke
for q long time to come, and per-
haps when ! come again it will be
performing more spectacularly than
at present. AS ! write, in the eve
ning's rosy glow that makes the bay
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

In shading hives from the sun, vari.
GUS methods have been advanced.
such as grape vines, sunfiowers, trees,
shade boards, etc. each having its good
points.
Trees have one advantage over
everything else, inasmuch as they
shade the apiarist as we'll as the hives.
While this is so, yet trees as q rule
are apt to give too dense shade. and
! am satisfied from years Of close OBJ
servance that, so far as the bees ara
concerned, they do much the best
right out In the rays Of the sun the
whole year around. when the question
comes to dense shade or no shade al
ALL
For this reason / prefer to have
shade where l can go once in a while
when becoming greatly heated and
use a shade board for each hive. let
ting them stand In the sun.
Where a person wishes to do away
with swarming entirely, he must
either divide his bees or work for ex-
tracted honey. Most persons having
outyards prefer the latter plan. be-
lieve my bees in the outyards have
never swarmed. If they have am MOI
aware of 1t.
The idea IL to supply empty combs
and to take away the full ones. II
they are thus kept busy it win sup
press the swarming tendency. Living
as / do in a locality where the princi
pal harvest comes in August. / make
all my new colonies about the first of
June, which gives me two months to
build them up for the August harvest
An ordinary swarm in the height Of
the season consists Of 10000 bees
the mother or queen, the workers and
the drones. The mother bee in the
busy time lays from three to four
thousand eggs a day; for this she has
her being. These eggs develop into
larvae, which the attendant bees feed
with bee bread, a mixture of pollen
and honey. then when the larvae have
completed this stage of their existence
these nurse bees seal them in their
waxen cells and leave them to develop
into the insect stage-the busy bee.
From the egg to the bee requires 81
days. The young bee acts in the hive
for a few days as nurse bee and later
takes her place among the busy work
ers. The drone is the stingless and
defenseless male bee. and when his
period OF usefulness is over the bees
mercilessly kill him, no drone being
allowed to winter over and consume
the precious store.