davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

|i(Written specially fer, The. Rulletin) ) T ana surprised to find you at home today, MrHs atearns said her neign- 'bor Mrs WopdA Why aren't you. at the polls. using your nrtvilege of votr ing
 in reply. T think my husband and at home after their vote. Is. cast better
 than they would seeinG me vote. Be | sides, I've, never qualfned
 her nefghbors. response T supposed was the. only one on the block who was so conservative, My. husband often tells me he has an old-fashtoned wife, but after all l think he is very
 with regard to politics. am. sure I have no desire to concern myself: with
 at home without mixing into public affairs"
 Well, we have our husbands and sons to represent us," said Mrs. opinions as well as; I. could do it. I don't deny. a woman, has g. right to vote if. she chooses, but l. find very few who choose to do SO"
 "So say we, all of us," called a voice
 from the doorway as Miss Belinda husband and sons, it is true. and some times I wish I could, control the ex- penditure of the taxes of the town. I am sure they are high enough, and pay my share, but I say if there is
 anything men can. do without women
 to help, believe in letting them do 1t. You know how it is in church affairs. Let us women once offer to help in raising money and they soon find the
 men are doing little. and leaving it all to them" "Yes, remember very we'll" agreed Mrs. Woods, how the. repairs in the church were managed. The men start ed to take charge or the work, but after the Ladies' Aid offered their ser vices the masculine element dropped
 out of sight, and we. had it all to, fn- | ish."
 And you know, how, it is. in public lectures or meetings," urged, Mrs Stearns; "let the ladies. be invited and the meeting is largely feminine Standing room only is left for the men. don't think it is quite fair l There are as many fathers as mothers I and was glad to hear the other day
 of Fathers Day being adyocated.e, Then there is. the Village Improve
 ment society,", continued, Miss Belinda. "The men were to do such wonders in
 cleaning and. renovating the place, but when the committees. were announc-- ed the majority of each committee seemed. to be women. The ladies are
 so. capable, we are glad to leave it to
 them, the gentlemen gallantly pro- claimed as they excused themselves
 from further duty in the matter. Yes 1t Is certain fact that what woman
 has done. woman may do, so advocate
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
ftslhlRfsNE IoekEYlNa.

WitA q view to getting things ia
 rsaAiAeAs for the foiIow1ns sAsAson of coHgre4e . revival ef the auestion ir-
 velv4Ae the ffeeAqm of the Phiiippines is Premlaed heeaFe the close of the present seeeAen, This matter has been far duFsas the samiasasfssien, The setting foFth ef ths niAH of GAAirFnaa Jones of the insAiar committee. which haA for its pusRese the turning over of the eentral of the islands ts the FilipiAea within q stated periad thai tho daMaefa4ie nietfeEm might be car ried eN6 eh0Fed # sa fsE fAs of sYm= peAhy with ths demaAAs of the situa- tien that t pbtAiHeA little snPRpzt. Hey aR5HatiAeA # wAs is fEftAef Te- ves1e1 IT the As# ResitieH which has beel f8tea hx g0ngFessIAaH JsHes, wAe ia tAe tiii FhipA is te ss pres
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
OTHER VIEW POINTS

So cheer up, candidatesi, With big crops and full dinner pails any time before the fall elections the nOmoogi- cal elements need not be feared nor
 the peychologica1-Wat Repub- !
 Ican-
 It is a great pity that President rwfl-
 son cannot see that he would add greatly to his popularity if he would
 let congress drop all further busf-ess
 now and go. home-Providence Tr-
 bune.
 We know of no punishment more severe than to put a member of the
 l. W. W. in a cell where no one can them to exercise the light of free
 speech.-Ansonia. Sentinel
 The police court and police de-
 partment should get together. Twice
 in a few days the police acting un- der positive orders to arrest all speed CTS have warned men into court and each time they have been discharged without even the formality of calling the case-Hartford Post.
 Now. that a beginning has been
 made, a thorough study should be
 made of the building line situation | thoroughout the city Existing build ing lines should be carefully preserved and wherever the consent of abutting property owners can be obtained a building line should be established where there is none at present. The difficulties In the way of remedying conditions due to past neglect ought ! to be an incentive of greater efforts Inow.-Bridgeport Standard
 It is interesting to note that gravel | is coming into it's own for road 'mak- ing purposes Years ago men of ex- pefience in different parts of the state built gravel roads as experiments and as illustrations of what the material properly handled, was capable of. | These roads are excellent today. Then came the era of crushed stone and macadam, which relegated gravel to the dump Now crushed stone has been proven unsatisfactory and not at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
feel that you have seen an angel who wanted to shake hands, with you.

is good. feeling to cherish. that man is never bereft of powerAis nev-
 CT left completely bereft or resource
 less by his Heavenly Father. For the unhappy they have a beautiful legend in the, Caucasian mountains to cheer
 the hearts of the downcast which runs thus: When the, great gray door of .unhappiness is closed remember that
 God always leaves the key in, the
 door" In other words. God is. never merciless. but He expects His children ito. be alert. When conditions look for
 midable and ponderous do not fail to look out for the key-hole, or the way out. Unhappfness is no more natural to us than the smallpox. Man was de- signed to be healthy and happy ard thrifty, and the reason he isn't is be- cause he, has been, kept in ignorance or robbed of his inheritance, To be
 happy we must '1earn to be, satisfied with what we have got and with what we haven't got% We must keep our
 wants. keyed down to actual needs or up. to our ability. Avoid excesses- the key Is. in, the door.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
PEOPLE THAT FIND THEM
 SELVES.

kipAnGs fine story. The Ship That d,S R9nha aPd He HsEselEr has aa Interest for the tale of a ship, but a parable of life The Dimbnla, though ready to sail from LiyerppoI to New York was not yet real ship. for, as her skipper said: It takes more than chTdstenfn to mak' 3 ship. She has to ind herself yet have not Learned to. work together yet Every inch of her. ye'n understand, hast to be Hyened up and made to work wi his peighbor- -sWeeteptn' her. we call it, technicaaIlHly." :"
 A human narsonaIitY ia like a shin just off the stocks in this at least, that it's several parts must learn to work together. Mans inner nature may be divided into three depar artments- intellect the feeling apd the will this division as a deliaf of the unity of personality. it is stu a convendent one as our practical experfence testines A man thinks and feels and wills, and the three 9peratipna are sufficiently one studies his own nature.
 An efficient life Is pretty sure to ex- hibtt the three departments working in harmony. The man who attains nota- ble success generally. does so because his powers have been whipped into
 
 work and backing up every other Like David he prays. "Unite my heart to fear Thy name Like the famous King of Israel too, he brings com pact ana undissipated powers te the HaIf the failures among men result from the fact that the clements of the individual nature have not been sub dued to a working unity. One part may be strong. but without loyal re-
 en think sG agsaiS ss have ad of eDsIs inssssnes s clement Of feeling. Facts kindfe in him none of that glow m soul that is the forerunner of great achievement. Or one may be able to feel deeply. sympathx Yet farl the resolution that tranMnutes feeling into action. The defect here is Sa serious as Tn the
 sys ths. Sae %fy a9 aSa hsa is sd shs with the pale cast either of thought destroyed. We are to ssdo nobis deeds, not dream them all day long The condition of Christian disciPleship was nor nor seseatic Ra feeling. but q resoinss aesuHa Msula come o alter me, let M him deng eny himself and take up his croos and follow me-
 Few ef ue realize what we might accomplish if we. really found our selves, if head and heart and hands beeap really to work together. It is because our faculties are at logger heads with one another that we often accomphsh So Httle There are unful- hlled possibilities in most of the sons of men. If. for a single day one could l feel the inspiration of the things he knows and could further translate that feen1ie inte heIpfal action the ceHsciops expeTienee of power result hope at his whole life task
 THE PARSoN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

ali the durable thing 1t was supposed to be Thb condition has compelled quite a number of towns to turn again to the gravel banks, Bristol among them. The result is better roads for less money.-Bristof Press.
 One private estate in Mexico is as large as the State of Connecticut. And there are others. That makes the land question and the land question makes
 revolution easy.-Springfeld Repnbli-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

A gossip is always 8. poor mathema- tician, because when he adds 3 and 8 he makes them g. The tongue that runs. never knows it's own pace There is a Japanese proyerb which says "A tongue 8 inches long can kill a man 6 feet high When gossips get to swap ping lies the big hsh that always gets away appeared iln the anglers camp. If gossip had not been popular ever since the days of Jezebel perhaps we should never have known a whale caught Jonah To be a good gossip you must feel sure you have the eyes of Argus when every one, else knows you are as blind as. a bat The req son there are so many things in his tory tory that that are 5 not so is because the Ees
 historians could not yield to the temptation to eliminate them. The plain truth Is never exciting enough for some people. If gossips had not multiplied sensatiopaists would never have become popular. When rumor got it's henchpaen sensationalism rot it's pace.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

One scientist says that birds can fly without brains, but he, points out no. analogy between that and some of
 the aviation exhibitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Fixing the Blame

MT. Mellen.s testimony proves that Morgan and Roosevelt had determined to ruin Morse. Which inspired the feeling of the other7 Mellen says Morgan was always the boss in every crowd Florida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

Experiences with Huerta and Car ranza, give snpport to the belief that it is Mexican trait to assume the role, of 9 question mark prohciently.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

The smile that danx come off and the smile that can't come of are not even distant relatives for one is root. ed in thA heart and the other in habit and the difference in them Is as gold te pewter. A true smile has an 1s- karet heavenly glow. while the artf ficial smile lacks depth-they ace just as far apart as sincerity and insin- ceritY. The smiles which should not eeunt are as numerous as hrefiiss fn June. A true srHiie is a gleam of the human soul which eanfiot be defined and cannot be forgotten: and a famous smile flay be one of love or of def anee. We all know the political smile which is a first cousin to a smirk, and rthe business smile. which Is a natural satellite of the dollar, The smile ot the maid and the smile that is made are not easy to interpret Love is said ta A feed ggon smiles. eut she must smile we think we understand but we do not, for it is as unreliable as a weather -yane on a lev pole hayasses by fugitive currents ef air beauti ful smile is the one which makes yeu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

Some one has paticed that the man with. a big head wears the smallest hat; and also, that the man with the greatest imagination usually makes least money. This simply shows that everything great is not a blessing. Fol instance, a great conceit is a burden but the owner isn't permitted tc weary of it; only his friends have that privilege 1t is these incopgruities o1 life which gave. rise to the affirmation that if we could buy some men fol their real value and sell them for what they think they are worth we might
 make a fortune. Paradoxes are more common in life than we think How many men have you known who thought they were rising in life wher they were running down? The critic who thinks he is wise Is oftenest call ed fool The man who prays loud est is always under suspicion; and the woman who thinks she is saint is never so spoken of by her husband Il } Is not uncommon for a rich man to fec poor, or for poor man to proclaim himself to be an heir to a kingdom The contrar1ties of life are always fn- teresting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

Vocational training is the subject which is arousing the most interest among the school children just now.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

The man on the conner says; Slop- ping over on. your friends isn't much
 better than hating your enemies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

It is bit interesting after the wres- tie the administration has had over
 beverages, that the presidents yacht
 should be the first of the fleet to start scandal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

From the decision of the court the thread trust is. being wound up. and unwound all in the same operation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

The way in which the English mil itants handle the axe shows that they ought to be able to give a good ac- count of themselves at the wopdpile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

Provisional President Huerta, is. do-
 ing his best this season to qualify as a pinch hitter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

When South Carolina realizes that 1t has as good a government as it de- serves, 1t is waking up to a situation which it's friends have been aware of for a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

If Carranza can only delay his an swer until after he captures. Mexico City he probably hopes that he can
 discharge the mediators from further
 deliberation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

Dynamite may be eff great advan- tage in farming, but Secretary Hous- ton naturally oRRsses it's use under the office of the deRartmeRt of agrieul- ture however much it might start things.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

Secretary Bryan took it for granted the German arms would not be land-. ed in Mexico, On the Antiilat ship ment he believed the clearance from New York had. been shut off. What next?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

If the Vanitie had followed the Rrac- tice of some autsmebilists who have
 when two of the crew fell overheard they would have gone right along
 trusting they would never be discov-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

The bad characters among birds VIC know. but the, suspicious characters we do not know so well. There are good bird neighbors and bird neigh bors who quarrel and trespass ahd steal. I never suspected the field spar row could be guilty of any mischief, but a. little excitement in bird life the other day compelled me to add him to the suspects. What he had been gull ty of in bobby -Hnk-dom' I do. not know, but that he, was, hotly pursued by a, pair. and driven from the field in which the bobolinks had their nest led me to imagine he had been tam pering with their nest It was a lively showed he was little better. in speed than anything the bobolinks, could do. I never suspected the, field sparrow could be guilty of meanness. or deyel- op more speed than these larger and broader winged birds. but in fright he certainly made a. fine exhibit of well sustained power.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Envious of r. R.

Mount vesuvius is getting more a-- tive daily, and the pity of it is that 1t cannot be uzzied.-Milwaukee News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is now claimed that Mellen dazed the New Haven board of directors Unhappy daze.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Used to podoinq Bombs.

hold his own. its Alfonso.- so.-Washing-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

The man, who doesrt, like work usually courts, misery, without being aware of what he is doing, He who turns his face towards idIeness must of necessity turn his back upon thrift It is. true a few people manage to get a living by their wits but it is an un- certain, and perilous road to travel. It is not as safe to cunningly. do your neighbor out of his. money as it is to find a legitimate means of earning an income. To look for a soft-snap in early life often results in hardrsled- ding when age is making us aware that life may become a burden under the best conditions man may devise. The youth who takes hold of life as a dog takes. hold of bone is making no mistake. The song runs. right when it pictures life as being real and being earnest. There is always a chance for the efficient, but the incapable are subject to endless jolting. Life has a glow and a charm. for the industrious which the, idIer never realizes. Being averse to work resembles. being akin to misfortune. Character, capacity and destiny are the fruit of industry. likeness solves no problems.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
THE MAN WHO TAI KS.

When, we are young we are tauGnl we should never. be ashamed to, ac- knowledge our mistakes; but before we have gone. far along Hfess highway we find ourselves harboring the i'm pression. that life is; a bundle of er- TOTS about which 1t ia better to say nothing. Things dc not go as. we ex- pect them to in this world, but as wa make them gp;. and making them go is a mans task-to make them go per tune of you or to have Known some man or woman who thought they. ney- CT. erred; but. if they knew what a pity for them the. expreesipn of such q thought creafed among their friends they never would have mentioned: fts but it operates disastrously for one on the prejudices of men. It is safe to confess to. the Creator, for he will not retaltate or tell; but since He knows all things, why isn't it sufficient to be repentant? Man is queer! Many g man fault. Man is, always generous in any direction where generosity doesn't cost a single penny.
 Home never seems so. closely to ap- proach heaven as it does when 8. fet- low is. thousand miles away without money or credit Every bit of homing ltlSltIlNl laltekcs 0AlcSs AAdnk-S ANe,z@A- felt then. and 1t is then we. realize 'sbe it ever. so humble there, is, no place like home" It is the. character of the homes which gives strength to the church and tone to the nation, It has been observed that Paradise was home to Adam" whose conduct com pelled all the rest of; the race Ito make paradise of home."s if they wanted a taste of heavenly bliss, Home is the, result of true-love- unions, and hell the outcome of the other kinds. Living flor self singly, or col lectively never made a happy home. To be just right home has to radiate goodness as the sun radiates light. A hog never looks like a saint because it abides in. a, parlor instead of pen. Home can't be made a sanctuary by compelling husband and children to leave their boots on the, piazza. Wipe your feett" never has the. charm of a ''Welcomei" when wrought in the door mat. Too, much formality and too little heart has wrecked many 2 home.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
ma. JAcKsoN's CONTENTION.

tsocknart rs,ts. e0Df ef nit
To- tho Editor Of thr canrr
boar sis. fmtnr iusi read f.nf co.
ltnuui salltl.c DO tlr f.h n.fr... o.
tho state nnd b,ina err.ed m uu
luaiaoas. a.a.f. .ia .n.I ...r .uu
tlon t9 ibc fact that taHr Idc4s. frn-
tive to hc attitude or fhose wh, l,
mort tInlL lnirf,st.d ln te ns.
business ATOMS tno To.as coast ar,
wrong.
rcanzc that rhs ob.reo his boon
mHdc AGAINST ua mart ilrur HnH want
to bo liberal cnoueh 90 mlo ID fl
granted THAI nasc m4lnp tbr
thar,os are aimpb Ignorant of the teh
conditions. Tho fact ah.u far vh0i,
natter is that most af t.o FISH snH
oyster dealers along rc Try.s ca,si
ha.e ever, doila, th., .g.1 Invested
In ,his busin.s. a.p,, ,f tr.,u .,i,
teu hundred. OBJ d.f,r. nro.,. a...
several thousand. nui.a ... r.,i. .a..,.
man Interested b..,. t.r.i,iIc,u. BOD. ,.I.o..
capital Do. % nrr. ODD .mfn r.i ..
in thr hu4in.a. ID AZ, u,f, .. ....t
sighted ns sninr p,nuIr scam ta f.If.
We aro ana Wen. t..u,..i D.. ....tr..
tine very business ,.i u. ,r. d,s.ni.
ent ,ip.n f., ANN u.I,,. V. ..-,,.,,I.
would Dee ID ,.r. no.r .,f Of D,...n...
mon ana .yct tbti. b. ,b,t sam. p,..i,
and tho, aro nrui.l.it n.n,., I'm fb..l
,,,irtons yonlb i...t o., t,.I.,.
have ma he .np.r,nrIn ..l.rf
limo. OFF rotn. n.f,,, h. e.,,,,,tt..
ai Anatn. ub.o b..,.,t,. m.tt,..
prrtaininp a., n,i. er.,t ua..,r. v.,.
being n.cnss,a .ni n,to .t,,.,s
asked for .cl,,t,f,. t,...,t.,,t., 10
an. f,ah ana o,.t., t,s,,,ss Nam. ,..,
cos4, An .ra., ,t,t p,. r,,,,,, r,i..,.,
Il. bnos,,a ), .,,.,,,,i. ,..., ,,t
el,ng no nrope, f,es t,, n,,u MI.
GOOD dn, ,,e b,,e o,l.. ho1 p,.,,t.,s
tiat ,ht, wound d. b,r.
! h,o.c ma r,,r,rm rs m,t, 80 Ala,
pres.nt .r amy f.r,,,r ,1m,,t.,,,,t..n
nf the r.b .,.5 o,.t.r d.,,,tt,..,., .....l
t. d, th. .t,s,ot l,,.... ,,.,t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

ermen Of Texas are eager 70 hclr
the State preserve is fish supply
why should some Of their agents
deliberately, on many oreasipn,
east scincs in forbidden waier-
Why have the present laws. im.
perfect though they may hr. be q
repeatedly broken Why haye
certain fish dealers. holding thf
law IN utter contempt sought n.
functions 10 restrain sworn offs
cials from carrying oui thfiF
plainly indicated duties Why
have they let hired men lDosc on
the streets with petitions Why
are they 80 desperately eager o.
have another. and far less able
man, take Commissioner Sicreii 3
placc9 Why have they sought
redress through popular prejudice.
fed on erroneous statements
In conclusion. we may say that
no fishermen or hunters. working
for profit. have ever. in the his.
tory Of civilization. enacted rcgu-
lations that have saved a single
species Of guimDl. bird or fish from
determination. and we challenge
Alr. jackson 60 furnish proof SO thr
contrary.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
Wanted To Be Sun,

sunday school Teacher-onn
IS time there were two hch me-
90 whom made Dds fortune BY =
mdrstry. while the other mad z
fraud Now. which 81 these ~
wnui1 you prefer 90 he'
Tommy lftcr q moments ~
zion Which made The mos' ''-'''
Transcript
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

"Iore vou are. scolded ~ Z
puilul }our els IN my nes' >.
pcDt.n- nt wife and me 70 ~
You have "a mishiy lad repulaiF'
your irregular habits"
Dh. ] don't know" saaei0 y
tho cuckoo 20 never hears e
clocks being ramed after go
cIgO Post
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
Here ard Hereafter

The Taller TELLS the story of am o,d
so"iohm'n whose vii was edged with
prss'mi~m unc morning hc mot go
her gate a ucivhhor whose husband
waH seriously no.
And hoos your husband This MORN
lns MIS-. Tamsou hc asked solicit.
louslN
con. hos awful bad, The doctor
said h'N temperature could never De-
49, mncAic MS iao at least mo- IN tas
W"r'a she added as au aftcrthoucht
Kansas CITY journal
Nead Callcr clnssificds tbcy interest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
PAINTED FACES

BY WALT MASON

~, ''s" Mary Ease that's % Jauebt VIM p. .
u" Ss any cherry. ara brow 90 snowy ns,t. IT,
, cream and toscs-or SD one po,, ,,,. A
- i''e ANA qneenb poses bad r,bh.l r.r - .
ana reh and sac keeps BIZ ,,ne..',, '-''''
-, "nn sch Ana when She's fiNod n3 r,r ~ t.l'
s.' .'~Rn'ar g. chase hhnd men ruisht s,e H., t-
,o, ~, s,,, N SUR upon Dor face .An. Cousin Msr,
So, .-'' "''' or Fid the pcrfect salae t,., t
t'', vac, as nature MEADE b., and ,oas a, .l,t ~ ,
n scrs,n, eePe 10 nse viii faae a. aaa issi.- , IN
No.. "",n you hAfe reached toe 49,. .f f,,,t,. ~
-. -, en'N-'hroe soar face Will wfinhl.i ~ 49,, 49,
:. - l-@ ~''7's the uses Ten MILTON ,,l,... " p
. w "nsh % sworn onr n.la nrhrnla-r.. ~. II ~