davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

and safe! How nice that you could bring tt-usuAlly nowadays even if young men can afford cars, they can't afford to carry them around the man here last year who brought his car turned out to be only an agent for that especial make. Of course, I could see right away that wasn't your business.
 "Oh, are. you? I think the law is such splendid profession! Viola de- ciares she always can tell right away on meeting man whether he Is pro- fessional or just an ordinary business man. There is a different atmosphere about them, somehow!
 We've been here so long that we feel as though we belonged to the place, and do hope we can make you enjoy it, MT. Hatters. You mustn't hesitate to call on Viola or me if you want to be shown around in any di- rection: Much as she loves tennis, know Viola would gladly give up her morning game to go with you. Don't you play tennis? Oh, pshaw-khat Is what really good players always say, that they play a poor game! expect you're a champion in disguise9 I'll to play tennis with Viola to-rnorrow morning. She's the best player here that Griller girl Is a real joke when she tries to play. At 10 o'clock. then. I'll tell Viola
 "No, really, it's no trouble at all! I always like to help young people have a good time! Do you enjoy canoeing, MT. Hatters? Now, isn't that nice--Vioia has a canoe up herei She'll be so glad when tell her you are an ardent canoeist! I neverHsaw a girl like Viola for sharing her pleasures with others.
 q noticed they put you at that table in the dining room way off in the cor ner, Mir. Matters, and it's a perfect shame! P1l speak to the manager and have you transferred to ours-Ilo, in deed, we've plenty Of room, and you'll be so much more comfertable! There | wasn't eongenia1 soul near you there-and, between you and me, the | Grillers are apt to make nuisances of | themselves! d
 Whats that? Not any use chang ing. as you leave to-morrow morning
 Why, MT. Hatters! They said you had
 come for all summer! The way young
 men never know their own minds now
 adays is discouragfng! I'm So sorry
 you induced me to come way down tr
 the flower farm, when I should have gone to the Village but then rler
 never think how selfish they are! Oh
 there's the Smythels in their car
 I'll just ride back with themf I ses
 they haven't room for you, so good by l MT. Hatters!--Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
Drinking Men
 and Women

Thousands of men drink to excess: Thousands of women - wives and mothers of famiiies-are also slaves to the appetite for alcoholic liquors. The regular use of alcoholic liquors means ruin to both men and women and when they have drunk until self, control is lost, they need medical treatment the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a safe, sure, veEetabie remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days, without the use of hypo- dermic injections. Three days spent at the Neal Instiutute means sobriety and a restoration of health and hap piness Call and get proof and ref erences, or write or phone for book of information. The Neal Institute, 1902 Chapel St., New Haven. Ct; tel. 5540 (day or night).
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
TOO MANY MlsFiTs.

There is no single thing so much needed to insure the happiness of man kind, also it's efficiency and proSress, as some scheme to get every human being in the environment best suited to his needs.
 There are too many square pegs in round holes. and round pegs in square holes. Hence So many botched tasks and fretful souls and such widespread irksoLneuess.
 But, as we walk up and down the ways Of men. we can but wonder why somebody does not go at the real thing that ails the world; which he might do by securing for each the work he can do best.
 The average parent, prompted by to impose his own notions upon the young, instead of studying the child to see what the Creator intended him to do, he makes the child study him.
 How many a born farmer Is keep- ing books in a bank, how many a born musician is looking after the house or running a groeery. how many Born philosopher or writer or dranatist is grinding away at making money, and how many a born business man is preaching or teaching or trying to writei
 There are plasterers that ought to be gardners and bankers that ought to eb gamers and bankers that oazi1t to be stonemasons And how rarely does the born statesman get into the sen. ate!
 The world is not lazy. No man is lazy when he finds his decreed work. He would rather do that than eat. The trouble is that we are nisfits.
 some day we shall brush away priv llege and the wage system and arti- hclal distinctions and prejudices and hand me down schools and colleges ana consult only justice, reason and common sense; and then maybe wa snail come nearer getting square pegs into square holes and round pegs Into round holes. Perhaps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
ARMED YEssELs.

Just how much fight an armed mer- chantman, engaged in the transports tion of passengers and freight and not bent upon commerce destruction, is prepared to give in realization of the number of lives which are involved, is a question. It might be entirely a matter of circumstances but the plac- ing of large guns aboard such vessels is unquesfiopably meant for protec- ton, though of defensive rather than an offensive nature.
 The matter Of permitting armed mer- chantmen to land and depart from the ports of this country. has been raised since the declaration of neutrality and while the explanation of four inch guns upon a Wilson liner as salutine guns was accepted and the steamer permitted to sail unnolested, the ar rival of the Adriatic of the White Star line with four six inch guns naounted on its decks again brings up the qnes- ton for the government to decide whether such equipment Is .ssifiicient to require the enforcement of the re- stricted time of 24 hours which she will be permitted to remain in port without dismantling.
 The question revolves about the point as to whether such protection makes it warship. That she could do effective service therewith Is un- questioned. such guns having long range and great power. but until the line is drawn as to when a vessel des parts from such protoc4ion as she might reasonably expect to carry and become a war vessel, uncertainty upon this point is bound to exist. The dues- ton is. when is an armed merchant vessel not a warship?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Anti Mormon Tells Her Own Story.

Anti-Mornon Tells Her Own Story.
 MT. Editor: Mrs. Louie E. Britain, who recently held forth in Westerly, tehs her own story of how she has been falsely representing the Mornons and Mormonism in the Word and Work August number. 1s14). Refer ring to her article. she says in part:
 accepted the seeming approval and admiration Of the people, in place or peace. with God. I was not even fair to the Mormon people. .In every possible way I tried to injure them. falsely testified concerning a great many things.
 T had written and had published my Ete story as a Mormon wouaan Cit Was printed under an assurned name) and given out to the World, sold at our lectures, even in OUT Sun day services as true. The facts are true, but so covered over with exaE- geration and so colored tip and so false accusations against the Mormon people that 1t is in itself a network
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
OTHER VIEW POINTS

These are the days when tutors are finding out what a lot of bone there is in some heads, and college days only three weeks o1-Waterbury Repubh- can. F-
 Colonel Roosevelt must be in state of nervous prostration when he thinks of all that is happening in Europe and he shut of from all participation in the real ageddon,-Ansonia Sentinel.
 Economize your food consumption. That is the word that comes up from Washington. We supposed we had done everything but stew the banana peeLs. No matter where you draw the line, there's 8 time comes when you have to rub it out.-New London Tele- graph.
 The armies will be the first consid- eration in the food supply of nation. Men who fight must be fed, even if their families starve, and bread riots may ensue in Germany if the war is of long duration. It is even possible that its food shortage may compel it to sue for peace--New Haven Register.
 Commerce has reverted to its primi- tive condition of collection in cash on delivery, and there is no likelihood of much trade being conducted on that
 
 trying to devise methods for restoring international banking relations. As soon as specie payments are resumed between nations and international credit is re-established transatlantic commerce will begin to boom,-Water- bury Democrat
 Long Island, or a part of it. has adopted the plan of keeping the cross ing gates on railroad lines closed all the time save when vehicles need to pass through. The crossing keeper knows the train times and when it is safe to cross the track and will open the gates only at such times. That may not suit the speed maniacs in au- tomebiles but it makes for safety- Bridgeport Standard.
 But the cost of the war in dollars and cents is small in comparison with the loss of life and the thousands of men who will be crippled for life. Their death and injury will be severe blow to their respective nations and it will be a long time before the warning countries recover from the effects of the great conflict. Perhaps by the were so eager for a fight will have come to the conclusion that the terrible struggle was not worth the cost, but 1t is not likely that they will openly admit tt.-Naugatuck News.
 Will there be a renewal of trade re- lations between Germany and Eng land? It would appear not. It seems more logical to believe that for years to come European boundaries will be sharply drawn and that the great na- tions will view each other with 8 suIlen and bitter hatred which they will make no effort to conceal. Time Is the great healer, and undoubtedly after a period of years some Of the wrongs of this conflict will be for gotten, but for 8. long time yet the memory of this war will be check upon international relations of the various countries involved and will be a check upon the worlds progress Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

is not ready to make such use of 1t now, a5 it will later. Vessels are un- der construction for such a route and with their completion. the development of our foreign trade. particularly with South America and the return to nor nal conditions in Europe. canal bus mess will increase speedily and the receipts in proportion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
Dixxy2 RiIious7 Constipated?

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy flow of bile and rids your stomach and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a tonic to your stomach and liver and tone the general system. First dose will cure you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and >constipated condi- ton. 25c all druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
chiIdren's Sickness Due to Worms.

Your child will not be sick if you rid the stomach and bowels of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer will do it quickly and surely. Makes the worms let go their hold while the gentle lax ative medicine removes them through the bowels. It tones up the system, gives appetite and promotes sleep. Pleasant to take-children like it. Guaranteed. Only 25c at your drug g1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
Reason for Bull Moose Failure,

Another reason why the Bull Moose party is going to die may be found in the fact that its leader is the only man in America who in these days Of sorrow and perplexdty is capable of assuming a bullying and insolent tone toward the President of the United St.Ltes,-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

The action of Germany in agree ing to send its dyestuffs to this coun- try to prevent the closing of mills is good business move. The longer this country can be kept from serving itself the better for the German mar ket
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

When a French editor says the Ger mans came at us like peas rolling out of a bag. the value Of Germanys abi1- ity to get it's army together quickly and get it into action can be appre- ciated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

The formality of entering the war at the present time requires much more diplomatic exchange and many more nltimatums, than when Austria spoke so harshly to Servia-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

England expects every man to do his duty, but there have been cases where that duty meant several of the enemy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

A cargo of corn from Argentina has creased $7,ooo on the way. This uld have been a grand year to have re in for increased corn production home,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

While the need of trolley service to the state college at Storrs Is evident, the prospects, Of getting 1t are slight when it is impossible to secure extensions in Norwich for which many thousand people are anx- iously looking.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

After carefully observing the con- tributions of August, September now has a chance to demonstrate what improvements can be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

That young man who asked for a death warrant in seeking a marriage license took a dark blue outlook of the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Trying to make auto drivers observe the laws and regulations is as didicult as enforcing respect for the rules of war
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Reference is made to a scarcity of soldiers in Germany. but that is a condition about which the allies in France have made no complaint.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

The people of Salem, Mass, can sympathize with those in Louvain, particularly so since they are in the midst of enemies and not friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

The man on the corner says: The fellow who engages in a joint debate with himself is always sure of the decision,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

People who have wished they might have lived in such stirring times as when the battle of Waterloo was fought seem to be getting their wish with a little bit more,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

With Canada alive to it's chances 1T, the worlds markets, we are not the only ones who are planning to take advantage of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

That was a sort of a spider to the fly" invitation which the British fleet handed out near Helgoland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01
.EpIToRIALNaTES.

Before Japan gets any further 1t might be well to establish the proper method of spelling Kiauchau.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

These are the days when tutors are finding out what a lot of bone there is in some heads, and college days only three weeks oG-Waterbury RepubE-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Monte Carlo has had a profitable gambling year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-01

Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1914.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-20

IF YOU CROSSED PINE
STREET YOUCAN'T VOTE
Those Who Moved Since November
Deprived Of Ballot.

A committee composed of ]. A. Beau.
mont, R. F, Kennedy and A. E. Arledge
are examing the city poll books to see
who will be allowed to vote in the city
election which will be held on June
80. The books will be closed on Thurs
day, five days before the election.
There is some confusion about regis
tration, it appears. Pine street divides
the two beats in this end of the coun-
ty and as the law requires that years
residence in a district is one of the
necessary qualifications, any person
who has moved across Pine street
since last November will not be al
lowed to vote unless they have re.
registered in the county and will have
lived in the other beat year by the
next general elections, which are in
November.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-20
WHO; THINK YOU, RISE
TO MAKE A PROTEST?
'Tis the maIisned Baggage Agent, Who
Object to Queer Trunks.

Detroit, June 20. - Those funny
trunks with conical protruberances,
slant sides and unconventional tops
have been placed on the Don't" list
as examples of the right kind of bag.
gage not to carry by the American AS
sociation of General Baggage Agents
in national convention here. The bag
gage smashers, for reasons of their
own, propose the Standardization of
travelling trunks as to size, shape and
general convenience in handling.
Gust imagine trying to fill car
with conical trunks, trunks with slant
sides and tops and trunks cut in
shapes ranging from a doughnut to an
inverted pretzel," says j. F. Quick. Mr..
Quick-good name that's secretary
of the association
What is wanted by the association is
limit of forty-five inches for the long
est dimension of any trunk and a pro-
vision that the box must be rectangular
and on the square with an excess
charge for eccentricities of any sort.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-20
WEATHER IS TOO
HOT TO CAMPAIGN
Nolan M. Reid Leaves chanceIlorship
To Others.

Jackson, Miss, June 20.-Hon. Nolan
M. Reid, of Canton, has formally with
drawn from the race for chancellor
in the fifth district, leaving the field
to o. B. Taylor, Of this city, and T. H.
Campbell, Sr., of Yazoo City.
Mr.. Reid is a member of the legis-
lature from Madison county. After
making one trip over the district, he
decided that the weather was too hot
for campaigning, and that he didn't
care particularly for the office, any
how.
The fifth district is composed of the
counties of Kinds, Madison, Yazoo
and Copiah, and is regarded as the
most important in the state. owing to
the large amount of litigation in jack
son, in which the commonwealth fig
ures as party. The present incumb-
ent, Judge P. 2. Jones, of Brookhaven,
is making the race for Congress in the
seventh district.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-20
Will RE TRIED FOR
GRAVEYARD MURDER
STRANGE THERESA HoLLANDER
MYSTERY TO BE rHREsHeD
OUT IN COURT.

Geneva, ILL.,, June 20.-The Theresa
Hollander murder mystery, which has
kept this entire section astir for sew
eral months, will be threshed out In
court here next week, when Anton
Petras will be tried on the charge oi
having killed the pretty 19-year-old
girl who was his former sweetheart
Whether the trial will lift the veil OF
mystery that now enshrouds the muir.
der is question in the minds of those
who have followed the developments
of the case closely. So far as the pub
lie is aware all of the evidence against
young Petras Is purely circumstantial
The accused man himself continues to
declare his innocence, as ne has done
from the day of his arrest.
ie csa Hollander was dubbed to
death in st. Nicholas Cemetery near
her home in Aurora on the night of
February 16. On March she would
have heen twenty years old and on
that day she was to have been married
to Nicholas Fellner.
On the day that the mutilated body
of the young girl was found lying
across a grave in the cemetery the
police took into custody Anton Petras
on suspicion that he might have some
knowledge of the crime. Subsequent
investigation tended to strengthen
this suspicion. 1t was learned that
Petras an0 Miss Hollander had long
been sweethearts.. A quarrel occurred
between the two and Petras married
another But his attentions to his for
mer sweetheart did not cease with his
own marriage or with the knowledge
that Miss Hollander Fad become en-
gagged to another
The strongest link in the chain of
evidence against Petras
was furnished at the preliminary hear
ing by the testimony of the father of
the murdered girl. According to his
testimony his daughter had confessed
to him only few hou.s before she met
her death that she feared she might
come to harm at the hands of her for
mer sweetheart and persistent admir-
er. Her fear evidently had been
aroused by the passionate appeals of
Petras that she wed no other man.
because he, who had married in spite,
still loved her and could not brook
the thought of her becoming the wife
of another.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-20
KA0N Confident
MEDIATION WILL
v Be SUCCESSFUL
ARGENTINE REPRESENTATIVE IN
A. 3. c. PLAN RETURNS TO
NIAGARA FALLS.
OUTLOOK Is MORE
HOPEFUL" SAYS WILSON
President And Bryan Confer With
Mediator And All Give Out optimis-
tic statements-eelieved Negotia.
tions Will Last Two Weeks More.
(By Associated Press.)

E Halo, N. ", June 20.-"l was new
er/more confident than | am today Of
ultimate success of mediation"
This was the statement of Argentine
Minister Naon on his arrival here
from Washington, where he discussed
the Mexican situation with President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
He will go to Niagara Falls late to-
day but it is not believed full confer
ence of the mediators and representa-
tives from American and Mexico will
take place today as had been expected.
This will probably be held Monday.
Minister Naon said he believed the
negotiations would last at least two
weeks longer. He refused to give any
OF the details of the Washington con-
ference. -....
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-20
HOW DO YOU EAT
YOUR SPAGHE7 I'll?
Makers Of the Stuff Would "Standard
ize" Consumption of Product.

Chicago, June 20.-The National AS.
sociation Of Spaghetti Makers is in
session here. One object of the con.
vention is to standardize the mode OF
consuming the threadsome product.
The spaghetti men say something
must be done with these persons.
The man who cuts his spaghetti with
knife and fork.
The diner who reels it in an endless
string.
The follow who uses all the powder.
ed cheese.
The expert" who hoists a bunch of
spaghetti over his head, opens his
mouth and then hits himself in the
eye.
Plans were suggested for spaghetti
eating contest before the convention
closes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-20
BIG GATHERING
OF MEDICAL men
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIA.
TIoN coNVENEs IN At
LANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City, n. Y, Jrne Point
nent physicians and surgeons from all
North America, with many from Euro
pear countries, are coming into this
resort by the hundreds today to at
tend the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Medical Association. 1t will be
the sixty-fifth national convention of
the association, and it will be the sec-
ond time within five years that Allan
tic City has been honored as the place
of meeting.
The house of delegates, the legisla-
tive body of the association, will meet
Monday to take up various matters
that have been submitted for its con-
sideration. The first general meeting
of the association will be held Tues
day morning, and following this the
delegates will divide into a score of
sections.
The convention will be called to or
der by the president, DR.. John A.
Witherspoon, of Nashville, Tenn. The
delegates will be welcomed in an ad-
dress by DR.. Enoch Hollingshead, pres
ident of the Medical Society of New
Jersey. Then will come the installa-
tion of the president-elect, DR.. Victor
c. Vaughan, of Ann Arbor Mich, and
his address, which is to treat compre-
hensively of the recent advance in
medical theory and practice.
Many eminent physicians will par
ticipate in the sessions of the various
sections, and in consequence a week
of splendid scientific work is antici-
pated. One of the features of the pro-
gramme will be banquet which will
be attended by several hundred won.
en- physicians.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-06-20
IN MEMORY OF DANIEL WEBSTER.

Boston, June 20.-The prominence
attained by Daniel Webster as lead
er of the Massachusetts bar was pub
licly attested by great gathering Of
judges and lawyers today at the old
home Of the famous statesman at
Marshfield. The occasion of the gath
ering was the annual meeting and out
ing of the Boston University Law
School Association. The principal fea-
ture of the days programme was the
placing and dedication of a bronze
memorial tablet on big boulder at
the entrance to the Webster estate.
The dedication address was delivered
by Albert e. Pillsbury, former attor-
ney-general Of Massachusetts.