davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Salem is barring the three deckers and factories are to install all neces- sary protection. Thus the lesson is going to have saiutary effect at home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Times have greatly changed. Now anyone who stops to decipher and then obey splitting on the sidewalk signs is given an out of town rating.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

In New York dead men vote. Down in Georgia a committeeman who died ten years ago has been reelected And this Is the twentieth century,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

The pressure which is being brought to bear upon the Colonel is something terrific, from the way the progress sives look at it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Having reconsidered the withdrawal of his name. MT. Warburg now enters upon a period of watehful waiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have 1t follow them daily and thus keep ia touch with home affairs. Order through The Bulletin business office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

bor helps the object for which the state money was appropriated and will be a demonstration. agreeable to all Connecticut citizens. that no mistake was made in that investment-.Bridge- port Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

The man on the corner says: Some men are not as popular as the chaps who peddle their petitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

port Standard.
 More and more churches during the summer months are uniting their ser vices One well filled audience room is better than half a dozen with a sprinkling of Attendance. No kind of public gathering makes much im- precision unless it has the spirit of enthusiasm. The large united au- dience gives that feeling. while in iso- lated handfuis it is lacking.-Meriden Journal. Much of the muscle. energy, ambi- ly help in the nations industrial de- velopment Is lost through vastage. The federal employment bureaus l should be able to divert a part of this great stream of immigration into sec tions of the country where it can be of use. The agencies can lessen future congestion in the big cities-Torring- ton Register.
 It is unfortunate in many ways. This real or alleged difference as to policy between the federal government and the New Haven road might have been adjusted at least six months ago if practical methods could have been substituted for theory. The trouble ! with the federal department of justice. | It would appear, is that 1t Is on a sin
 gle track line and can't find a switch
 that will let it off.-New Haven Regis ter.
 The residents of Burnside have sent a protest to Washington against the l curtaiiment of mail service in the vii- | lage, owing to the Connecticut com
 pany's throwing up the job of carry ! ing the mails. South Windsor has a
 similar grievance. The Connecticut Ncompany stopped carrying the malls
 because 1t was doing so at a loss. The Washington government wants the railroads to carry the mails at
 an operating loss, and then point out
 how much cheaper the post office de-
 partment can conduct the parcel post | of1ice department than the express
 companies say they can.-New Bri- tain Record.
 Police business is one of the most
 important branches of any city gov- ernment. It deals with the safety and protection of people from the crim-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Real Mexican progress is being made in the adjustment of the affairs in the republic to the south
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

High finance seems to be a respecta- bie name for low dealing. It consists principally in loading up 8 concern with more shares than it can ever pay interest upon, unloading at premium price and then laughing when the whole thing goes to smash involving the incomes of widows and orphans. This is the sort of fellow the world calls smart instead of diabolica1. and when it knows If 1t knows anything that there are better men in jail. It seems strange to labor that it is crime to steal a loaf of bread, but a splendid achievement to steal rail- road or some other valuable property. The big fish not only eat the little ones, but think they were specially created for them to eat. Robbtng stockholders is a popular way of ac- cumulating wealth. F7eeeing lambs is a speculative occupation which high finance doesn't disapprove. Its golden rule is Get money! Honestly If you can. but get it!
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

Not even the pessimist believes that the hot wave cannot come back.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Some folks worry because others have so many troubles, and they have none Of their own. It doesn't take much to found the worrying habit upen A well concentrated mind finds no occasion to worry. The uncertain ties of life are things to overcome not to live in fear of. There is no merit in fretfulness. for it is and always h:@ been a disturber of the peace. Never let what may befaH you harrass you. Just work for a purpose with resolu- tion to win. It is always wise to an- ticipate success rather than failure. Few succeed who fear they will fail Worry is the result of a negative con- dition of the mind. Lack of orderly thought is the source of all kinds of worriment and fretfulneSs. There Is g. vast difference between letting things happen and making them happen. It is better to be a force than victim. 1t is waste of nervous energy to fret; and the same amount of energy, re- member may. produce song. or 8 sovereign.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Police business is one of the most important branches of any city gov- ernment. It deals with the safety and protection of people from the crim-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Have you ever asked yourself what experience is? It may be the lash of Time; or 1t may be the mirror in which a fool oftenest sees his face. Some one wrote Experience joined with common sense to mortals is a providence" It is not often so agreeably united. Experience shows us we were foolish yesterday and advises us to bs wise today. Experience is a frost oftener than it q benison. Experiences with 8 purse of gold Is often worth wallet. Experience is about the only thing in life that can run like a buzz
 saw, or q proncgraph-it can cut us up or amuse us. Those who compare ex- periences are usually surprised by their dissimularity. You may think you get more out of life than you have put into it, but experience doesn't pat you on the back and say that Is sol" Experience is not a fiatterer: it is allied to truth and makes us see ourselves as we do not want others to see us It ulumines the past and leaves us to stumble into the future if we will.
 Some things you cannot do: You cannot make pessimist believe every cloud has q silver lining. You cannot make a bachelor believe matrimony is the achievement of bliss. You cannot make bachelor girl think g mate in ereases the joy 'of life You cannot make a fisherman believe Jonah was swallowed by whale. You cannot make a clergyman think man who condemns his creed Is wise. You can not make a self-made man believe he isn't something to be proud of. Fou
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

heard citizen saying the other day T do not believe there was ever a year like this before" I have heard this said a score of times about years unlike this. l do not suppose there are any duplicates in years. If there are they are harder to locate than dupIi- cates in snewfiaixes or raindrops. of which there are thousands of varieties There was a time when the year ex- ceeded IS months hy few days and now 1t exceeds 12 months by a few hours. Those old-fashioned years were not the years of Methuselah, for some insist that they only represented moons. Those long years counted for youth. fer a man of those days at 46 had passed about as much time on earth as we moderneFs of TO; and they had either two winters or two summers in year. These~years of ours are a great improvement on the years of the distant past and we do not care ifthere was never a year like this one for what is the use of having years alike :? Variety is the spice of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

The person who is conscious of hav- ing quick temper is ignorant of his own power and nursing serpent, A quick temper is not hereditary, accord ing to the best authorities. The heather knew thousands of years ago that "an- ger begins in folly and ends in repent ance," instead of beginning prenatally and ending with death. The chief oc- cupation of quick tempered person is batting reason out of doors, and doing things hastily which better be delayed
 IL is no more complimentary to ones self to ask to be excused because quick tempered than because foolish. A quick, temper always harms the pos sessor worse than it does the enemy. Temper is the one thing which is better for being slow, for then there will be much less to regret or to be repentant ol. Those who haNe a quick temper have g. slow perception of it's handi- capping force. It is weakness akin tc vice. a mental hornet, a phase of insanity. As an inheritance 1t would not be worth mentioning and as a fault 1t is always an increaser of shame.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN
 Dental Surgeon Meorory Building, Norwich, Conn.

ORDER IT NOW Hopkins & Co.'S Light Dinner Ale, 75c per dozen
 Koehler,s Pilsner. soc per dozen. Tremmers Evergreen. 75c per dozen Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACkEL q co. Telephone 1ss-5
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

1t doesn't pay in this world to be too credulous, a whispered lie has stunG many heart for life and marred un- ions which but for this would have been harmonious. Look out what you lend your ear to. and where you place clets is less dependable than some think. When you are told something i.hout a friend or companion which shakes your faith in them. just wait and ask yourself what prompted the confidence. Never be quick to enter tain evil reports about anyone. The finest charity is that which calls halt where the hiss of the serpent Is heard Good people do not lend themselves to the distribution of disagreeable gossip whether it be true or false. Never en- courage condolences which disturb your peace of mind. The envious. the jealous and the weak who gossip are more dangerous than dependable. Learn to cherish the good reports you hear and to forget all others. Secrecy the lie where it can do the most injury and cause the most pain
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
HE MAN WHO TALKS

It is a good habit to cherish hope. to have a heart which huoys you above present conditions. which sings ol Wl.at may be instead of moans spolI what Is. Giving way to despondency la ope ming the way to distress. Do not become too conscious of the adyan- tages in life of the other fellow, or un- conscious of your own chances Tor achievement It is well to have your eyes right in this world; and they are rot right when another's progress en- vcl6pes you in an atmosphere of des- pair. You must hitch your wagon to ytur star for the other mans star n2s Et. pull for you Hope is not or us greatest value to you unless you make It all your ewn- Hope ia said to PC like, the sun. because when it shines H casts the shadow of our burdens De- hind us. Idle hope lends itself to senseless dreams. but hope harnessed to endeavor makes winners or men, Hope Is one of the hearts precious treasures. rnonsy cannot but I. neither can misfortune take it away. It nega- t:ves Encouragement and despair ana gives us a firm grip upon the truth or ipmortality.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
Longshore's Ice Cream, any ia
vor and color on order. 3-19-1ro
NJ. V. johnson of Boise is in tow

NJ. v johnson of Boise is in town.
Mrs. Claude Mills was here from
Cameo yesterday.
Chas. s. Reed was a visitor from
Palisade yesterday.
Frank Jefferson and Ed Bingham
are down from Glade Park for few
days.
E. NJ. Paullin, who comes around
here every SO often. came in early
this morning on one of his regular
trips.
a. ]. Saunders, q well known Mesa
raneher, is in Grand Junction this
week.
II. G. Crissey, a well known Pali-
sade banker. was an arrival yesterday
morning for days pleasure and bus
mess.
Rev. ]. NJ. p. Martin was an out
bound passenger this morning for
Hotchkiss, where he goes on church
business.
Fred Irwin, a we'll known employe
of the Colorado Midland railway.
came in early this morning and is
spending the day locally.
John H. Moon has arrived in the
valley from Fairbury. Neb., and is
watching with interest the western
methods OF spraying fruit.
Harold Sawyer was an outbound
passenger yesterday afternoon for
Rifle, where the six-pieee orchestra
played at dance last evening.
Merle ID. Vincent. one of the lead
ers of the Progressive party, arrived
from his ranch near Paonia last eve
ming, and will be here for a short
time.
James A. Becker returned yester-
day from Denver. where he went
several days ago for a conference
with the consulting engineer of the
Lilylands project.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

TO WIRE YOUR HOME.
Now is the time to wire that house.
The Electric Company has IA special
proposition. See them. 4-f1-5t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

Eat Longshore's Ice Cream once
and you will want it again. S-19- I'm
See the Electric Company. 1-t1-ot
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

SEE Us ABOUT THIS.
You can now have your house
wired for electric light very cheaply.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

SEE US ABOUT THIS.
You can now have your house
wired for electric light very cheaply.
See the Electric Company. 4-11-5t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

Longshore's Ice ream will be de-
livered to any part of the city.
3-19-1m
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

TO WIRE YOUR HOME.
Now Is the time to wire that house.
The Electric Company has n special
proposition. See them. 4-11-5t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

Longshore's Ice Cream has the
quality. 3-19-1mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
DENIES SON KNEW FATHER
Public Administrator and Man
in Contest Over Names.

.--s. 4omebod7 died 20 Bellevue
E.,..-al on Nay % o. This year an
ler. a. estate % about sl''oOO -
t-o--n 20 Surrogate Fowler. and tns'
~ -are was >chmidt is fairly Ger,
.s.~ Whetner the son o. the deceased
60 he oun fathers Christian name
,e..a- han William ". Hoes. pup ~
i..rato-. - question put up 70
r, s1-roga ln paper, niea yeS'e
1o,es scnmid.. the son, says ma
- f.tn.-s name wa Henry rnsie-
.s-dr -ra 1nid:. ard .nAt ne vas D.. =
= HAr.--~. Germany ID me 10
..r con'ezt-.
gore- pta.cs he Tas p.sceH D" a.
ga ~ ssylgnl when 4 child, dnc 'aa
- "a -.a~g 40 re a1 ~r,iaec IN me
49,. -. Or ne ta'1rr, I'D ma ne
se~szree eo-~~re4 -ltel ~ name
Eer-, t.ng.rrarot .cnni g.. q
L.be- t>f1 o.n, p, saya, mt w. =
tssverlrc VIII ma named a.
scr,eil- Ka~i hsd ossn acc'den la.iJ
rggI AID .AAt he. Henry, nsd take'
IL rar. Esri n order N ars~ harr5
Ssnyo1.
7he public adninistraCor decid y
IA woses - 10 the son u ne d.
xzssd ~n>y sre Roicz 20 agnt ~ ''-
~1g-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
WENT UP IN A BALLOON
AND HAD A FALLING CUI
In FACT, This Couple Cot the Habit What will
Threats and Spanking, GRAND Opera and Drink.
Motber-in-L aw and Eating in Kitchen.

make her commit suicide Finally hc
compelled ncr 20 cat ~ the Kitchen,
nut this wac 100 much and she lcft
MIN.
She once sang 90 the chorus m Par
sital. according 10 the husband she
insists shc aang "A soprano solo and
Wa ever altcrwsrd blinded By her
duty to the stage 10 perform which
would need millionaire's income"
When csbman tipped HIM OF that
he was beng made a fool Of. he says
ho found out certain doings Of herr
with ono Bert McDonough. This dig
covcry, says the husband drove him to
drink.
"ln order 10 bear tho Unhappy life
I've been Loading hc ayers. 81 have
taken 10 drink; bat never forget that
am gentleman, a husband and n
father
OF his mothcr-in-law Schroeder Gays:
"Shc DID not overlook any Of the char
sctcrtstics attributable 20 n mothcr-ln-
law
Roth the wife and mr. mother. he
sa,s. considered him "thc goose that
lad the golden egg. aud. 70 put nc,,
end 10 the story. they had no desire g.
Kill tho roodsc until the aupply Of cgG
wa cxhausted.'
Schroeder IS spoken Of a. LAWYER
and member of the silk firm Of Will
lam Schroeder Il Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
METROPOLITAN LIFE
TO INSURE HEALTH
Company Plans BENEFITS Cover
ing Disability Due to
Sickness.

Insurance against sickness was lhe
announcement from rhe Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company Yesterday.
Tho first policies viii be issued on The
coo1pauv's own employees. numbering
about $1,000 IN inc United states ana
Canada. .,
Under the plan the employees Viii Dc
assured o. a weekly income IN the
event of sickness or bodily MUIR
and N the event OF death an amount
eoual 10 ffty-tWo times the average
ueeklv earn'ngs. Disability dement's
FOR he first tTenty-slX weeks arc two
+birds OF the average weekly earnings;
FOR the next 234 weeks, one-haIi, aud
for the remaining pcHo4
20 sixtv-Hvc years OF age.
The scheme does not cover insur-
ancc against accidents arising from
hazards Of occupation, when are taken
care Of By workmen's compensation
lave and the accident insurance com
panics. Referring 20 the fact that
there was no similar insurance 10 tni.
country, Haley F.ske. vice preslien' o.
the Metropolitan. said.
1T 10 impossible 20 say ~ advance
whether premiums are too h.sh or 100
low. The company has 10 Intention
20 make profit out Of the business,
bu. wishes, # possible, 20 give dlsab j.
ity insurance 20 the working classes
Of The United States approximately a.
cost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
VILLA RECRUITING
TO DEFY CARRANZA
Making Ready to Fight if
1t Proves to Personal
Advantage.
-r-.- rlLe -.--hrre Rn-es -

Warrington. July % A consular
dispatch 20 the State Department says
that General Villa is recruiting men
and ir engaged in smuggling arms and
ammunition across the border from
the United States. The message says
that people ln chihuahua have no
doubt Of Villas intentions. This means
that villa is preparing 70 strengthen
himself 20 such an extent that he can
not be overridden by CarranZa, and
that he s. making ready to night II 10
proves 20 his interest 10 DO so. The
news comes "a a surprise 20 the adj
min rtration. which mad put entire
faith IN a message from Villa himself.
received only last week. % the effect
that he would make no trouble for
Carrauza.
Secretary Bryan appealed to-day 20
General CarranZa. skiing HIM 20 ca
malt on Villa. who Is reported 20 be
making wholesale demands for horses
on ranch owners IN the state Of Chi
huahua
The State Department was informed
today Of the departure OF the Car
bajal delegates from Mexico City 70
confer with Carr2nza. At the same
time there came Information from prl-
vate sources Of the departure of Car
rama for SaltillO. where the peace
con ference is 20 be held. The admin
istrat0n believes that there viii be
no difficulty In adjusting the situation
so as 20 make the transfer Of the gov
eminent peaceful and speedy.
General Funston reported 20 tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
HUNT FOR MARSHALL
ALONG LACKAWAN
Railroad Men Examine Tracks
in Belief He Fell on Train
Wife Sure He's Alive.

Montclair. y J.. July - Employees
of the LackaWauus Railroad began
search to-day along 'ts lines for Elliot
Narshau. the New York lawyer who
disappeared last Thursday. Tho search
will be made within a reasonable dis
tanro on each side Of the tracks on
tho theory that Mr. Mar hall may have
attempted 10 pass from one car 10 an
other on his war home. and 10 doing
so lost his footing. falling from tho
platform TO tho tracks.
Circulars bearing portrait and dc
scription Of the missing man have been
distributed among the employee Of the
Lackawanna All trolley conductors and
motormcn throughout View Jersey arc
also on the lookout for him.
Walter r. Hampton. lawyer. with
Offices a. l. Battery Place. Who 's pres
ident of the local citizens committee
orga ized 70 help conduct the search.
has spcnt the last fwo days a. Nr.
MARSHALL Office. ~ Wall e.. going over
papers md books Not angle detail
among his legal papers showed neglect
or confusion that might result from a
disordcrcd mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
MALONE SENDS
FITZGERALD DARE
Asks To Be Present al Latter s
Confere. &C with President
Wilson To-day.

roUec-o- nudlev Field Malone sent a
s-s1s.cn 20 Representative John >.
: gerald Yesterday daring MN 10
-o--~-. Malone % be present when the
Io-ocra.fc delegation from New York
Sac presented their complaints 20
President Wilson today.
According 20 the Washington dis
vs-cHcs." Mr. Malone said. 81 and ny
r7f,.ical activities are 20 be one O. the
c--c- -ubicct7 Of complaint by you and
some OF YOUR colleagues when you
--oo- ne President. II this be SO, SINCE
.r-re s-p thirty-oue Democratic mem
r.. ,- -be View York delegation, l.
- not require supreme courage on
-ou- nar- 20 have nc present a. inns
CO.. ference frankly % admit any state
rne7ts Of fact, or 20 deny any false
hoods ,
For rears back" said VI. Malone
vos.erda-. Charles I. Murphy ana MS
rer-euants have been trying 70 ma
some personal motive Cor the fgnt /
have made for q clean house n the
Democratic party Their search mas
boan in vain: and nov, % desperation
they deliberately state falsenood.
But remember that. when Pres
con- Wilson was Governor O. New
Jc-sey. every tlme >m Oh or Nugent al
fs~ked him ne considered that the
cause O. clean politics rad oeon ad-
vs0ced q full tventy-four hours.
vbor Representative Fitzgerald was
-yo-e5 As ,aving that collector Ma
lone had referred 90 tho New orN
Democrat ID Congress as 'crooAs'
- 80 and buccaneers" inc Collector
v--o-c 20 him to deny that he had ever
~ .Yrn lanEuage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Gun Runners Again Evade
Coast Guards and Get
Into Dublin.
BODIES OF DEAD
LIE IN CATHEDRAL
No. a Soldier or Policeman in
Sight as Long Procession
Follows Hearses.

Dublin. July es-Four thousand
r;ass consigned 70 the Irish National
Gt Volunteers were landed last nigh
a. Newcastle. on the coast ~ County
Wicklow. The gun runners evaGed the
COAST guards AMI police ard conveyed
tire weapons - Dublin n motor cars.
Two .unboats were = the bay ~ the
tine. fashiag their hCnts Another
10 O. : 200 -i1es wss landed near XII
COO. also n Wicklow.
II. cororer's incues. OF the VIC
ers % Sundays sighting between the
Kings Own Scottish Bovderers and
ire crowd was adjourned tin Thursday
q ne request o. the lawyers repre-
sr---C the 50 ciers. wnO asked for
tine % prepare thelr evidence.
Tt. bodies were take from tho
r1orgue 20 the Marlborough Street
Cathedral tonight. Thousands Of per-
sons u procession followed the
hearses ard great crowds lined the
streets along the route % the funeral.
Not a single policeman nor soldle-
va - be seen, al having been o.
Se-ea 20 remain away from the vicID-
i.v o the funeral corteCe ~ order not
20 excite the emotional populace. Al
so,ute silence MARKED the progress o.
the solemn procession.
A. tne cathedral the clergy received
10 coA70s. which viii lie before the
r n altar until tomorrow morning.
wren 2 high requiem mass will Dc cele-
b~7ted Afte~ mass the funeral pro
cession VII proceed 10 Glasneven Gem
ete-v. whore the bodies Will be buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
OFFER HOMES FOR GIRL
Father Of Poor Little Rich
Girl SWamped by Letters.

Hands have stretched out across the
continent for nine-year-old Dorothy
W hlttemore. the poor little rich girl. -
kept locked alone IN her home IN Har-
mony Park. Youkcrs. day by day. by
her father. Reginald G.. Whittemorc. a
broker, until rescued by Policeman
Boylsn. As a result OF tho widespread
publicity given the child. whose picture
has appeared ma the papers, White
more Is being swamped with mail.
Offers TO adopt Dorothy are coming
from AS Ear az Chicago. Women as
FAR as san Francisco are Offering their
services As governess, and others. read
ing that Nhitteuore Is vidower, are
said 20 have offered their hand for
marriage. However. Whittcmore has
ether plans for Dorothy. She Is likely
10 go 20 Mrs. John Keller, widow Of 4
banker, of 5O4 Warburton av.. Yonkers,
her grandaunt. For the time being
Dorothy Is with Mrs. Frederick Harri-
man, Of 81 Park av.. Yonkcrs.