davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
TrailiHu Arbutus,

The first trailing aFbutus this sea son was brought to the Bulletin alice Monday having been found at Sunny side by Mrs. Clara Nj umbeFg of Laurel Hull avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE

Succeeding The King Dental c., 2o3 Main Street, next to Beste7 Store.
 Lady Attendant Phone 12s2-3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
Mrs, John Jay Gader.

Wednesday evening Mrs John Jay Gager died at her home in Bozrah. She was born in Bozrah on November 20, 1S45, the daughter of J. F. Hough and Lydia A. Fowler Hough. One daugh ter and three sons survive her
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
FIR EE ; ]:

Re-arrange numbers in each row so that total will be 15. To the two NEATEST correct answers will be given one lot free at Somerville N. J. Contest closes April II. James Real ty Go, 2095 Webster Ave, N. Y. City
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Norway is enjoying boom in it's alofh eSpin industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone and Miss Blackstone who have been spending the winter abroad, are on their return trip to America.
 Mrs. Bella P. Learned and friends, who have been at Pasadena, expect to reach San Francisco today and to remain in that city four days. They will then start east, coming by way of Salt Lake City
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Australia has 6 feHos 1.206 miles long.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

A requiem high mass on the first anniversary of her death was celebrat- ed for Miss Nellie Dunn Wednesday in St. Patrick's church by Rev. J. H. Broderiek.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin accepted Tuesday the resignation of Edward NJ. Yeomans as health officer of Holland county, as he has been appointed United States referee in bankruptcy by Judge Edwin s. Thomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Eastern Connecticut friends of Van Verplanck, son of Supt. and Mrs. F.. A. VerpIanck, of South Manchester, learn that he is recovering from scar let fever. Young Verplanck was stricken while attending his studies at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Special lunch for business men daily at the Wauregan house for 30 cents-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

At present Supt. and Mrs. James B. Chapman are caring for 75 at the aims house. As spring advances a few of the men will leave, but they never stay away for long.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Annual convocation of Franklin chapter, No. 4. at Masonic temple to- night at 7.30 D. m.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

Academy teachers have been notified that the classical association of New England will hold it's ninth annual meeting at Dartmouth college, Han over, N H., Friday and Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

papers. Advertisini is the lifeblood
OF many propositions. As n matter of
fact. the advertising appropriation rep
resents the heaviest expenditure, In
some cases even exceeding all other
operating expenses. All advertising
is good. 1t has it's purpose to fulfill
In practically all cases. Much OF II
is used for publicity purposes or for
the purpose Of driving home on all pos
sible occasions the name, use and
purpose of the article II represents.
One medium hinges on the other. or
all mediums, however, the newspap-
ers are unquestionably the best This
is not statement that am making
without consideration, because It is a
fact, and the vast and increasing vol
ume OF advertising that is now appear
ing in daily and weekly newspapers
is the answer. Consider for an In
stant the territory where you circu-
late. Can you conceive any method
that may be used for exploiting an
article or preparation 80 efficiently
and economically as your publicn-
tion? j think not. You have the d.
rect route to the consumer"
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
LIVE MERCHANT CAN'T Do WITH
OUT SPACE IN LOCAL PAPER

James ii. Lee. manager of the Buff
falo, New York office for the Ameri-
can Press association, recently made
an able address at a meeting OF the
Western New York Publishers asso-
cietion, which among other things,
contained the following statement in
reference to the value OF advertising
to local merchants:
In order to make n success of any
business 1t Is absolutely necessary for
a person to have confidence in his
goods, and sometimes feel that pub
fishers of weekly papers are not CIV
ing this matter the serious considera-
tion to which 1t is entieled. The old
days have passed into oblivion when
It was considered really an act of graf
itude for a merchant to favor a pub
Usher with an advertisement, and now
a new era has presented itself. To
day the brainiest advertising experts
recognize the weekly newspaper as n
tremendous force in reaching the ma.
tion's greatest buyers, and the pub
lie generally should be made to real
ize that there has been remarkable de-
velopment In the growth OF yo6r prop
osition. Publishers may do good work
individually In this endeavor.
Il feel that each OF us most inter-
ested in the subject of advertising,
especially in its application to news
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

A Willesden. England, laundry pro-
priotor, finding that he gets the best
work out OF his employees when they
are happy and contented, has decided
to give them free tickets to the tho
ater oEce . week.
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06

We the undersigned constituting the
Ior county OF
he foregoing semiannual statement of
county 1s
sented
day A
JOHN
Conn ssioners
The Delta independent., 1914-02-06
STATE OF COLORADO. }
COUNTY OF DELTA. } SIS

w Shepherd Delta in the
aforesaid
statement Of of
months ending
financial condition of
said
n my office
Witness hand January d 1914
w. A
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-12
OFFICIAL COW RECORDS.

In order TO be admitted to ad-
vaBeed registry COW must pro
duce a certain amount OF butterfat
within II given time. The rules
are made by the associations ana
differ with the different breeds. ia
be eligible to the Holstcin registry
n COW, calving on or before the day
she is two years old. must make
record OF not less than IL pounds
NJ buttcrfat IN seven consecutive
days. This Is the equivalent OF
bout y pounds of butter per week.
For every day that the cow exceeds
Two years of age at date OF chlying
the requirements for butteria
record are increased ,DOa3a OF a
pound. This rate holds until she
" five years OF age when she must
produce not less than IL pounds
of butterfat IN seven consecutive
days. Rules for the other br"eds
vary In the amount Of butterfat re-
quircd but the principle IL the
same In oil. The value of the
test IL 30 generally acknowledged
that capable dairymen will not pnr'
chase u pure bred sire unless OH
cial tests have been made on MS
ancestors.
Dairy Records can be secured ~
The Tribune office. at g cents each
or so cents Il dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-12

South Bend.--Tbe II men accused
by Mrs Margaret M. Ross. Washing
ton state politician, Of having driven
her and her sons from their home
stead under threat Of hanging, and
with having damaged her property
were declared not guilty by the jury
that heard the case.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM.
DEPARTMENT NO 2.

DEPAItI MEM No e.
NO. 2545.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
I,ouisa Johnson, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause why Real
Estate SHOULD not be Sold.
Archie X. Johnson. the admins
traitor Of the Estate Of Louisa
Johnson, deceased, having filed bis
Petition herein, praying for an Or
der of the sale Of all of the real
estate of said Decedent for the
purposes therein set forth;
IL is therefore Orderey by the
court that all persons Interested In
the estate of said deceased appear
before the said Superior Court or
the State of Washington. In ana
for Whatcom County. on Monday
the gard day of February, 1914
at ten O'Clock In the forenoon or
.nid day. NJ the Court Room or
said Court department No.
at the Court House in the City or
BeIlingham. Whatcom County, state
of Washington, to Show Cause why
AN order should not be granted to
said administrator to sell all or
BHl0 real cb'tlc VI bh'u
at Private Sale, and that n copy or
this Order be published In The Lyn-
den Tribune, a newspaper printed
and published in said County ana
State.
Done IN open Court this iDth
day Of January. 1914.
WILLIAM II. PEMBEltTON
Superior Judge.
HURLBUT a. NEAL.
Attorneys. i-Zz-'t'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-12
WASHINGTON BRIEFLETS

The bill authorizing the Interstate
bridge across the Columbia river at
Vancouver passed the senate.
Blowing open the safe in the post
office at Prescott, robbers secured
about $500 and ESCAPED.
Government allotments to Washing
ton include S14s 900 for the Okanogan
project, and s1,3s0.73s for continuing
the work on the Yakima project.
The work Of the state office in tax
inx an inventory OF the states land
holdings in eastern Washington al
ready has netted more than the cost
Of inspection, Land Commissioner
Clark V. Savidge states.
Fielding l. Poindexter, brother Of
the Washington senator, who recently
was placed on the retired list OF the
army, expects to leave for Oregon soon
TO engage In newspaper work, proba.
bly, ia the Willamette valley.
A measure aimed to abolish the bu
reau Of inspection and supervision OF
public affairs and allow the state audi.
tor to appoint three accountants at a
salary OF not more than 1890. to carry
on the work. has been filed at Olym-
pia.
The state board OF finance met 10
consider the proposition Of the state
purchasing $500, 900 OF the interstate
bridge bond issue of Clarke county.
There is sufficient money In the per.
manent school and accident fund TO
purchase the entire issue.
Roy Shinn, chief engineer OF the
Pacific Power & Light companys
plant at Walla Walla was burned TO
a crisp when repairing an oil switch
ON the highpower line connecting the
river power plant with the local sys.
TEN.
Over 200 persons participated in an
annual gathering OF Aberdeen pioneers
In the dining halls OF the Presbyter
ion church. literary program wa.
rendered, after which banquet wat
served.
A measure has been filed that would
legislate private employment agencies
out of existence, making 1t misde
meanor for any person to solicit OF
accept money for finding work for an
other. This IL a measure in which
the state federation Of labor is pri
marily Interested.
Once more Tacoma IL In the throek
Of municipal campaign and 1t prom
ises TO be the liyeliest since the com
mission form Of government was In
augurated. The usual frills OF re
call have been injected into the cam
paign and signs all promise lively
time.
Returning to his former home in
Spokane, Leo Lindsey, who made $50,
900 mining In Alaska, hunted up Andy
Anderson. who had befriended him
and returned the favor by providing
him with many necessities. He will
take Anderson and his family back tc
Alaska.
The reduction OF the 1913 tax levy
In Ferry county, In spite OF the fact
that there are outstanding warrants
for $4,000. " referred to hi unfor.
tunats In the report u the state bu
reau 0f inspection after an examina.
ton OF the county's financial condi
ton.
lido Hesse Of Seattle, civil engineer
and witness for the government In the
prosecution Of coal land claimants
charged with fraud, In the federal
court sw0re under oath that he had
been virtually threatened by govern
ment agents with criminal prosecution
unless he testified an they desired
1xn EIgeats were conveyed, he said
by re:erau.e TO alleged criminal acts
Hesse ws,s sa2pOsed to have commit
ted against the government.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-02-12

Speaking OF men. there Ii vast
difference between bigness ana
greatness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
Great Ia little Ihinus.

George Washington's surveying done
$50 years ago with the comparatively
simple instruments of the day has
been checked up by government sur
veyors of today and found perfect
Experts in other lines might check NJ
other works and qualities of his-his
patriotism. his common sense. his fore
sight. his persistence-and find pretty
nearly the same degree of excellence
Washington was only nineteen years
old when he ran his lines through the
forests and over the hills of Lord Fair
fax's estate in Virginia. But the youth
was father TO the Baltimore
Sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
Sleeping in Church.

A German professor who undertook
to discover why women do not go to
sleep in church like men arrives at
the very obvious and fundamental
conclus on that ~ is because the men
are not 50 much Interested in the
apparel of their fellow man as are the
women in the ralment of their seX.
He believes that men pay more at
tention to the sermon than women do
and that If the preacher has some
thing to say that in.erests them they
VIII stay awake. AS for the women,
he doubts if they ever pay attention To
sermon, but argues that they find
enough to keep chem Interested in
the contemplation of their sisters
gowns and bonnets.
The good professors argument has
some merit. A woman can enlertain
herself very well ii she has before
her q variety of styles in hats and
dresses. 1t matters not whether tine
minister's text is "All is VANITY" OF
"Consider the lilies CT the field" She
can institute an unerring appraise-
ment Of every hat within range oi
he vision, and when meeting is
over can tell whether Mrs. Brown 5
headgear is new, made over or Dor
rowed. She Is able 10 tell how much
Mrs. SIN this skirt is off in it's tube
effect, and what Ms. Jones PAID Tor
her new waist,
\ man can st IN a church all day
and emerge without beng able 4
Toll Whe,Aer .ue mn gtar wore a
white shirt era sweater. lie wouldn't
venture % say positively WD,vAer his
new nc'ghbOr wore shoes or WAS
barefoot lie Is not Interested III
knowing whether his friend from the
same cif ce building las on u But
glrian re or black string crayat. liC
couldn't tell whether the man Ia IRON
OF him lad on a new suit or an Olo
ore cleaned up. Therefore, if the Ser
mon Is AC5 .nterl sting Nature Is
prompted to take toll N Quio
snooze. The women Of the cOngrcga
ton. busy inspecting each ether
have plenty TO keep tn IN awake
Lou'svllle Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
Girantic Nentune.

Neptune. owing % rs rem0teneNs
shines as an eighth magnitude star
lis diameter is 10000 miles. or a littl.
more than Uranus. Its mean distan'
from the sun is 2.7lGooo.00O miles, II
has one satellite. which reyOlyeS mt Il
distance of 9@OO0O miles. or about the
same distance rs our moon. However
Of the planet itself we know very little
but il seems probable that it is little
more than globe of very heavy gas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22

The highest culture Is to speak 10 IN,
Robert Browning.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
The Gaelic TONGUE.

The Gaelic language was once Spo'
ken by II considerable nuWbcr Of the
human race in the British isles. the
Isle vt Man, northern France and
Spain. There is evidence that the Gaze
lie branch of the Celtic breed was
widespread. For instance. il is main
tanned by some excellent authorities
that the Cimhri. who threatened ut one
time to Overwhelm Rome and who
were stopped by Marius. were of Gaze
lie speech. The ancient language Is
found today in the Isle Of Man. Wales
the highlands of Scotland. western Ire
land and in brittany. northern France.
New York American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
C0URTEslES OF WAR.
Christmas Boxes the Beers Dropped
hnonq the Enqlish.


When the Beers advanced on Lady
smith In the Transvaal war the late
Melton Prior was one of the twenty
newspaper correspondents who threw
in their lot with the English army in
stead Of making the hurried retreat
that was still possible. In his book.
campaigns Of Il War Correspondent"
he tells many interesting Incidents Of
the siege.
The enemy succeeded i'm placing thlr-
ty-twO guns on the heights above the
town AMI kept up such an inrcSsant
fire that the troops and civilians were
soon engaged In digging bomb proof
shelters. In a short time they learned
Ia distinguish the different Bocr guns
10y their sound and gave them amusing
names. Three OF the large ones they
called Long Tom" Pulling Billy
and WEARY Willie" Then there was
"Silent SUSAN" so named because the
bursting of Il shell was the first warn
ing we yOt that it had been fred.
BLOODY Mary" as you may suppose.
was looked upon MS II beast of gun.
In spite Of the havoc that the can
non worked. the soldiers soon grew nc
customed to the Smelling. One day the
Second Gordon highlanders were play
ing football. when Il shell pumped in
among them. Fortunately. no one was
hit. and they went on playing. The
Beers were so interested. apparently.
that they gave up firing and actually
sat on the edge of the hills. watching
the game. Then. when II was all over.
the firing started afresh.
But this was not the only courtesy
the enemy showed. On Christmas day
they saluted the happy morn by salvos
of shells. The first two that fell into
the camps of the carabineers and the
Imperial Light horse did not burst
When the shells were picked up it was
found that wooden plugs had been in
serted in place Of the fuses. and inside
the shells were plum puddings. On the
outside were the words. with the
compliments of the season."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
THE CRUSH OF WORLDS.
Il Will Come When the Solar System
Falls Into the Sun,


The whole OF the present solar sys-
TEN Is ultimately to fall into the sun.
causing an explosion that may result
i'm new solar system. Such is the
theory put forward i'm the Journal of
Natural Science by Professor Philip
Fauth. well known astronomer
whose reputation has rested principal.
.ly upon his researches into conditions
OH the moon.
The novel feature of Dr. Fauth's
theory is that it is based upon the sup.
position that Il great part of the known
solar system. including especially the
planets Jupiter Uranus and Saturn
are not composed of mineral matter ut
all. but are tremendous MASSES of ice
or balls Of ice surrounding a mineral
kernel. Furthermore. he declares. Il
part of what IS now known as the
Milky way is not mineral or gaseous.
but ~ ring of ice dust" masses Of
particles of ice suspended in space. the
outer planets receiving a constant ad-
dition 70 their ice mass from this
source
Professor Fauth declares that the
world already mt some remote pcrio'
has hat q similar experience. resulting
i'm the death of nearly all animate M.
turc. and that all species Of life as we
know it have arisen since then. Even
tually the planets swinging through
their narrowing orbits viii fan into the
sun. causing new explosion and per
haps the birth of Il new solar system
but for thousands of years before that
time all life. either On earth or else
where. will have disappeared.-New
York Sim
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
WEIRD TALE OF THE SEA.
When Death Was Cheated by Ropes
End In a Raging Gale.

Few living men have ever looked
death so square in the face as u GER
tain Captain iIodson. who was for
years connected with the customs
service at Honolulu. Before that he
was II shipmaStcr. and the remarkable
adventure of which he was the nero
occurred while he was In command Of
schooner that traded in the Pacific.
ON this occasion the vessel was sew
zeal days out from land. In the midst
OF the ocean. when it was Overtaken
10y Il severe gale and thick weather.
For time Captain Hudson tried to
keep the schOoncr's head up into the
wind. but the storm became So violent
that there was nothing for il but to
run before the gale. lie brought the
vessel about and. pursued by heavy
following sea. Scuddcd 1t under almost
bare poles TO the northward.
The captain himself stood 10y the
wheel TO give the hclmsman dircc-
tions. The rest Of the crew. having
made everything as secure us possible,
were crouched in the lee OF the deck
house.
\ flaw i'm the wind took the schooner
aback for moment. and in that in.
stunt Il tremendous wave that was fol
lowing close behind mounted over the
bulwarkS and swept several feet deep
from stern 10 bow.
Every one BIT Tire captain had some
thing at hand tn cling To. although the
wave wrenched the man ut the wheel
from his hold and threw him on his
face. However. he brought up against
the deck house and scrambled to his
feet just In time To see the rushing
water carry Captain HodsOn over
hoard.
Hodson's case was as nearly hope
less as IL could well be. for 1t was. OF
course. quite impossible TO put out Il
boat i'm such sea or even to bring the
schooner about to pick him up. But at
the very moment that the catastrophe
happened the ropes that held the gafr
Of the foremost In place broke and let
the stick drop to the deck. One end
hung out over the side Of the sch0on-
er. and several broken ropes dangled
from 1t. As captain HOdsOn swept by
these rope ends struck him on the
head. Instinctively he seized one OF
them and chung to it with desperation.
The schooner tore on through the
water. and her master ut the end OF
the dangling rope was drawn in close
under her bulwarks and dragged along
through the waves. He could not have
long withstood this sort of treatment.
for the sea beat him about fiercely and
flung him again and again against the
side of the vessel.
But presently a gust of wind lurch-
ed the schooner well over. her lee rail
plunged beneath the water. and mt the
same instant another wave picked the
captain up and tossed him sprawling
IN the sloping deck. Battered as he
was, he had enough strength left TO
seize the standing rigging ana cling to
Il. while the water poured back again
into the sea. ..- ..
The helmsman had seen Captain
uodsOn swept away 20 death. rs he
irmly believed. and his establishment
ut seeing him back again on deck may
be IMAGINED. Uolson was not Scri-
ously injured by his experience. and
his vessel wcathorcl The storm aud
brought her cargo safe into port
Youths Companion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
His Concsit.

Able Pradt. minDr light of Ma
poleon's time. was most cOnceited
man. The Duke of Wellington met him
in Paris ut a dinner given in honor of
himself. The able made long ora
ton. chiefly on the state of political
affairs. and concluded with the words.
I'VE owe the salvation of Europe to
time 10 blush" said the duke. ''he put
his hand on his heart and continued.
TO me-"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
Daily
Courier Journal
Sc a Year
Sunday
Courier-JournaI
81 a Year
REAL NEWSPAPERS
Best National News
Best State News
Best Local News
Best Market Reports
Best Foreign News
Best Political News
Best of Everything
Best for Everybody

Are you interested in what is taxi
ing place May by day all over the
world? II you are YOU NEED THE
COURIER-JOUNRAL.
Ii there is an assent in your town
give him a trial order one month
Daily so cents. with Sunday rs cents.
If there is no agent I'm your town
give your order 20 the paper I'm
which this advertisement appears
(you may set a special clubbing
rate), or send the order direct TO
the COurier-Joulnal.,
WEEKLY CONVERSATIONAL has
been discontinued. but FARM AND
FAMILY, a most excellent iliustrat-
ed monthly magazine. is Q worthy
successor The price is only 25 cents
a year. Ask for a sample cory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
All In HarmnnX.
"Have you been in Mrs. elders new

'Have yon been in Mis-. elders new
home?"
mo"
Its furnished perfectly exquisite
You ought TO see the antiques. Every
thing Is just MS old rs il can be. Why.
she hasn't neglected single period
Indeed
"Yes What do you think? She's
even got Queen Anne vacuum clean
er!"-ClcYeland Plain Dealer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
An Oath Of Silence,

In certain districts of Western Aus
tralia there are women who take an
oath 10 remain silent after the death
will remain mute for two years after
the funeral. aud very often the oath
is kept also by the mother and mother
in.lnw OF the deceased Paris Revue
Medlvale.