davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius, the
Sunshine Man.

] look forward to the time when
the impulse TO help our fellows shall
he as immediate and as irresistible as
that which | feel to grasp something
when l am falling.
Arise, shine COR be enlightened: for
thy light is come. and the glory of the
Lord is risen upon thee.-lsa. lX:l.
For the law was given to Moses. but
grace and truth came by Jesus Christ.
john i.l1.
We, ignorant of ourselves,
Beg often our own harm, which The
wise Powers
Deny us for our good; so find We
profit
By losing OF our prayer.
William Shakespeare.
Know ye not that ye are the temple
of God. and that the Spirit of God
dwelleth in you.-I Cor. iii; 16.
Christ, as the dayspring. comes to re-
veal God to humanity. In Him dwell
leth all the fuilncss OF the Godhead.
bodily: He Is the brightness OF the
Fathers glory. and the express I'M
age of His person. In Christ, God re-
veals Himself more fully than ever
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

See that the federal forces under
President Bordas have captured Mara
picada from the Dominican rebels. No
Importance at all attached 10 the vic
tory. Doesn't affect our wheat crop,
and makes nobody eligible for the
ChautauQua circuit.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Larry's Idea of Home Rule

Larry-Threshpassin IS ut? Just
wait till we cit home rule. livery man'n
do as he likes thin-and thim's that
won't II be made tb.-Punch.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Scientists say the caterpillar is dis
appearing. They always did disappear.
Down the most convenient collar.
Ugh,
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Reports say the wheat crop will be
so large that loaves of bread will be
made larger. Would cheer. but afraid
there's a trick in it. Must be going to
put the price of ice up a peg or so.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

United States Court of Appeals de-
cides that a noise produced by an auto
horn is not patentabIe. That's beg
ging the question. Want to know
whether it's preventab;e, not patent
able
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

WILLIAM J. CAIN,
Chiei Musician and Leader.
March. Fifth United States cavalry
-i"ose ........................ Cain
Overture, "Orpheus". s".......Offenbach
Caprice. Hearts Message"
Santelman
Selection, The Serenade' -. Herbert
Song for trombone, Holy CITY,
Adams
Sergeant Herrod.)
Excerpts from The Chocolate Sol
dicr" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Strauss
Finale, AT the Bali ..............H Hill
The Star-SpangIcd Baaner."
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Nov that Honus Wagner has se-
cured his three thousandth base hit.
what was that we were speaking a?
Oh! Yes. AS you remarked, Huerta-
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

had been made such a complaint
We feel. that We would be numbering
the women il We did not make them
eat 1 asked a member OF parlia-
nent why he did not export all of
the disturbers- He said IF they
won't eat, will taking them on the
high seas make any difference?
Only now some OF US have reached
the conclusion that il food is put
before a woman in cell. and she
does not eat il. the case will be
suicide and not murder. We should
have decided that long ago, but-an
Englishman does not want to hurt
a yomani"
OF course they have done nothing,
they have not hurt women in the
past. and the terrible war which the
suffragettes are waging is absolute
" without cause. Justification. or
sense. Nothing at all but ennui, per-
haps, has aroused them to this sIate :
OF frenzy.
But after all Is said and done. and
deductions sifted and shifted. the
statement accredited by one New
York paper to Lady DOYLE is q
simple but illuminating explanation.
IL goes back to that awful dignity,
asserting that
These militant women have made
US the laughing stock of Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Mr.. Rapp has at least the satisfac-
ton OF being known as Mr.. Rapp. in
stead OF Schumann- Heink's hubby.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

After July 1. all the cup defender
in the world will have no effect OF
Secretary Daniels decree.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Police Guarding the Colonel in Spain
Headline.) Somebody's pied that copy
Must mean the coloners guarding the
police.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Concert Tonight
By the Fifth United States Cav
airy Band, at Dupont Circle,
at 1880 p. m.

WILLIAM J. CAIN,
CHEZ Musician and Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Then comes the water front at the foot of State street, the left over from the sale for the railroad station site. which was reclaimed by Captain Thomas Hamilton of the G. M Long and company. At the foot of Prison street, now Atlantic street was an other bit of waterfront that every body in the city supposed was public property: but that has been filled in and is now railroad property. That slip was formerly the landing place of the Groton ferry, and long before clearance of the section was made to make way for the railway station. d small building was located in that slip and was occupied by Alexander Jones as d hsh market. The slip is no more, but that little market build ing was m6Ned down Bank street not far from Howard street. and is now occupied by James H. Ames
 It will therefore be seen that the only water front that is now in the physical possession of the city is that secured by Captain Hamilton and the ferry slip adjoining Of course there is exeeptien to the water frontage di-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Knowledge and experience, we make an average annual saving of from S15 to $25 year on each hundred dollars worth of purchases. Some few think only of that and talk only about what the club has saved them But those who have done and are doing the work of the club. bearing it's burdens and maintaining it's efficiency are men who, while not ignoring their own savings, are sincerely anxious also to help their neighborS save. for the sake of the general community good which will result
 In other words. they add to their in- teiligent desire for the husbanding of their own resources. some measure of devotion to the cause as a general and public service
 livery one for himself and the devil take the hindmost." is said to be the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Holland County
WELLINGTON
Dramatic Club Gives Play For Benefit
 of Grange.

of Grange.
 The Three Hills Dramatic club com posed of members of the Grange gave a, play "A Hole in the Fence, Friday evening, March 10th: at the Town Hall. There was music before and after the play and between the acts. Homemade candy was for sale. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Grange. Those taking part were Miss Rachel Fuller. Miss Ida Sibley, Mrs. k. A De Wolfe. ID. A. Wolfe, Floyd Ayers. George Schofeld, Herman Cushman, assisted by Mir. Becker, who played the accordeon and Miss Cunning with her orchestra
 Animals Neglected.
 State Humane Agent ChAuncy F. Reed was called to Union Saturday afternoon on an aggravated case of starvation of farm and domestic anil mals. He made the trip Sunday ac- companied Joy Louis N orse finding the roads some of the way to the place through the wood land well nigh inn passable.
 There is to be a sacred concert in the church next Sunday evening the 22nd.
 Work has commenced on the State road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
RIPLEY HILL

There was a thunder storm We'd nesday morning, followed by quite a heavy snowfall.
 The Ripley Hill school closed for its spring recess, Friday the 10th.
 Eugene Richardson has secured em- ployment at the Connecticut Colony for the coming season.
 c. N. Sterry has located his steam saw mill in a wood lot, owned by J. c. Green.
 1liss Maud Brigham is in Windham caring for the sick.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
COVENTRY
'ange Holds Debate--Desth |,
 Charles kingsbury.
Grange

Tine Ladies' Fragment society met for work at the home of Mrs, l.. R. Haven, Wednesday of last week.
 The late George Maleney, Who for merly lived in Coventry was buried here on Wednesday in the Center cemetery.
 A dance was held Tuesday evening by several of the young people. Light refreshments were served.
 Debate at Grange.
 Coventry Grange met Thursday ev- entng. The program consisted of a debate. Resolved: That poor cook ing causes more injury to mankind than the use of tobacco.
 Mir and Mrs. B. O. Spaulding were in Mantle. to. attend the funeral of Charles Kingsbury, Mrs. Spaulding' S brother-in-laW MT Kingsbury was d former resident here.
 Miss Hattie D. Chase Is at Vernon Centre.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
CLARK'S CORNERS

School has been clesed this week because of the teachers illness.
 Leonard A. Fairbanks, has returned to Mf1Ibury, Mass after spending some time at his brothers here.
 Mrs R. E. Clark and granddaught- CT are visiting the formers daughter in Warwick R. l,
 Clinton Oliver was a week end end guest at his home here.
 Eugene A. Fairbanks returned from Boston Sunday accompanied by his sister and nephew.
 School children are renewing their hunt for tent caterpillars.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
SPRING HILL
Social and Salad Supper At Baptist
 Church.

AIr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings of staten Island \. Y. spent Saturday and Sunday with $, M. Sears.
 Mrs. R. H. Morgan and Miss Eiiz abeth Morgan of Newport, N. H.. are visiting MT. and Mrs. Muir at the parsonage.
 There has been good deal of sick ness among the young children here during the past three weeks.
 About 30 attended the sociahle at the church last Tuesday evening. given uRder the auspices of the Ladies
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

spirit of a certain large class of men. It is also an exact statement of the situation in heg-pen at swill- time. And there is quite as much hope for the installation of a sense of altruis- tic self-sacrifice among bunch of hungry hogs as for the successful adoption of cooperation by men and women who have no higher idea of what success means than is involved in their own personal, selfish gain.
 When the world shall reach the point where it will value the character of a man higher than the swag in his pocket, his ability to be a successful co-operator will be reczpned as one evidence of his superior worth
 To say that he is a co-operator will then be compliment. and will be un- 1Versa1ly understood as such.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Aid Society. A salad supper was served at fifteen cents, followed by a short musical programme, then games by the younger portion, some older ones joining, and all having a good
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
"CASCARETS" IF COSTIvE, BILIOUS, HEADACHY AND UPSET-- --DIME ABOx

No odds how much your head aches; how miserable you are from constipa- tion, indigestion biliousness a Gas caret' tonight straightens you out by morning.
 Clean your stomach, liver and bowels tonight; end the headache biliousness, dizziness nervousness, the sour. gassy stomach, bacliache and all
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

other distress: relieve your sluggish Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile. gases and clogged-up waste which is producing the misery.
 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps your head clear. stomach sweet liver and bowels regular and you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a gentle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

The CO., operative, for example. fur nishes a certain grade of grapefruit at a certain price. Certain members, seeing later at some stand a cheaper grade displayed at q less price, have jumped to the inference that the CO operative was -stringing them on the sly" This you will observe, is d manifestation of suspicion combined with ignorance of the facts, and fail ure to find out that there are differen: grades of goods at differing prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

This Picture Will Open kIeine's New Theatre in New York, April
 18th, at prices from 25c to S1.00-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

p. T. Barnunn used to say,-and he made several millions by acting On it, that the American people liked to be humbugged. l think it is perfectly clear that some of them do: that they like it so well they will choose the humbug instead of the truth when the truth is cheapest and handiest: that they like it so well they will even take trouble to humbug themselves, provided no outsider does il for them.
 But this can't be true or all, nor even ot majority.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

(NNritten Specially for The Bulletin.)
 I don't know when I have seen a story of cooperation which told the whole thing so completely, which went into practical details thor oughIS, and which noted the obstacles in the way of success so outspokeniy as one by Arthur c. Mutt of Worces- ter in 8 recent issue of The Friends IIlteIiSsencer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-23
JOHNSTON OF BEAR CREEK
IS FREED BY JURY

A jury in the county court brought
n verdict this morning in favor
OF Dave Johnston the Bear CreeF
township man charged with violation
OF the state election laws The jury S
verdict was unanimous and was not
guilty Johnston was Inspector i'm
his township during the last primary
election An inflrm voter asked him
10 mark his ballot. Johnston com
plicd AflorwarIs the nflrm voter
declared That Johnaton aid not mare
his ballot as directed The arrest or
Johnston followed Tho case has at
tracted considerable attention and
was hard fought by attorneys ON both
sides
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-23
Austrian Cruisers Damaged
lnv Aasncinted prens

London. Sept 23-ln dispatch
from Rome a correspondent OF the
Central News says that travellers who
have arrived IN the Italian capital
from Scbenico In DalmatA. declare
that the Austrian cruisers. Maria
aud Admiral staun have put
Into that port badly damaged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-23
(Bv Associated Press.

Antwerp, Sept. 23.-A successful raid by squadron
offve English aviators the German aviation camp at
Bi.kendorf, near Cologne is reported by Handesbad
Bickendorf is the center for the Zeppelin aircraft
According to the story the Brshers from negnt ol
fifteen thousand feet dropped bombs that set fire to the
Zeppelin hangars e,,
Four of the aviaors returned to the point Of their de
parture while the fifth obliged to descend owing TO
engine troubles He succeeded however, IN lahdlng IN
Belgium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-23

(By Associated Press)
London Sept 23-But twenty min
utes were consumed in sinking the
british cruisers Aboukir, Hogue and
Cressy, according to information re
Cressy according to information re-
The latest loss estimate is sixteen
hundred killed or drowned. with three
hundred and ninety saved
Captain Berkhout. OF the steamer
Titan who saved over hundred
British sailors witnessed the right
which took place at seven O'Clock
Tuesday morning
The AbouNr was struck first. then
the Cressy and Hogue The latter
had gone 10 the assistance OF the
Atoukir.
Tho British public Is clamorins for
the English fleet to close 10 on the
German squadron and destroy II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-23
London Sept 23-The Grimby trawer' AllmarnocK
WAS sunk bv a mine in the North Sea yesterday:
Onlv three members of her crew were saved

Pari, sept 22-Thc bureau othcIaN announced '"')t
-" o .t e ; ~ ,sl17l where there has been violent
"N14 , ~ " - , en- fbc left bank of the Disc and north
;t,ot;.n 4 ,r-,,rac,
" lr It,,ce, Rbrinl, and AIel,c there has been
-" m T., +,e v..,re district northeast of Nerdun.
"ltSe "l lt = 1r,,[r< and p,roierre the enemy under
ana "'I u M I tt ,I,i., b,0cycr were repu-ed
t0oN r+ +. tb. W,ovrc district the enemy hold,
7" y" . - co;.,o,re, +, I in,nyjlc from which he
W ' @ D
"'' l '''"V : - rr,;,c .,,l thc \,,,gc, the Germans
, n,oI -,r,,r7 and >rracount and have shown little
have evacuated loI'N 4 !, ,r"
h'N II 'c country "'
. rI, ,.rr,,, len wing IN I,,rrainc has
"aS,"T,"' H. ~ = .. .-,,,o, D,,,,rc south Of Bla-
"o ~ ;.@ ;. ,l, Flcnrb c,alas,,
De,CIoHS ''e 1"S"S -i It I'll, F.,,t,lc. declare that
m "moo INC 7l''H ~. 60, ., III sam, R,u.,aut and
the enemy ihci a'cNlc' ''' .No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-23

Have The leader aeuversd. l5e mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-23
SQUADRON OF ENGLISH
AV|ATORS SET FIRE To
HANGARS Of GERMAN CRAFT

German Left Wing Crosses French
Border; General Battle in Progress
in Servia; Won KIuck's Center Still
Intact and Battle in France Con-
dnues With Repulses and Advances
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-23

DO not borrow your neighbor' s.
paper-subscribe for g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-23
IANS TAKE NiPORTANT CENTER.

Sept. 23.-Ru>-ian troop have occupied the forti-
(contnued Page SIX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-23

Classified Want VIII Sell
Your Homo, Win Rent II
Too; s Lines, 3 Tlmes, 25c.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-19
For State Wide
Prohibition

| With Il of the 80 counties or Ida
no dry" with 275,O0O of the 1896,
900 people living in the dry" terri
tory, and with only 200 saloons re
manning, the temperance forces Of
this state will demand the passage
of a statewide prohibition law in
| the next session of the Legislature
and at the same time the submitting
of constitutional prohibition amend
ment. This is the information given
out in the official organ Of the
"drys," the New Republic"
In spite of the long list of anti-li-
quor legislation on the statute books
of this state the "drys" make it Of
ficially known they expect statewide
prohibition of the next legislature. In
the Idaho edition of the New Re-
public" Is found this statement:
Anti-Saloon Legislation.
Idaho has the following anti-liquor
legislation and legislation touching
upon the moral welfare of the peo-
pie
County unit local option law.
Strong search and seizure law.
Legislation embracing the follow
ing features was secured in the last
session Of the legislature.
A strong drug store law which
has practically put every bootlegging
drug store out of business.
Compelling the making of am affi-
davit before alchool can be secured
Placing drug store under $500
bond before liquor can be sold for
any purpose.
Compelling the keeping of a COM
plete record of every sale of liquor.
Compelling all express and rail-
read companies of public or private
carriers to keep a complete record
Dc all liquors received at their sta
ion in prohibition territory.
Providing a penalty for fictitious
shipments.
competing al SilipIuSHlS vi iIquOt
o be conspicuously labeled, 'Tntox-
eating Liquors"
ReGefining Prohibition Districts"
Prohibiting minors under 20 years
o enter and play in billiard or pool
lalls. This law holds both proprietor
nd minor responsible.
Strong anti-cigarette bill. Prohib-
Is any minor from smoking cigar
ties and prohibits the furnishing of |
he same to minor.
Prohibits horse race gambling,
taking or selling of pools on horse
aces.
Prohibiting the selling of intoxicat-
lg liquors to habitual drunkards.
Statewide Prohibition for 1915.
With 81 of the 33 counties voted
Try" with 275,000 of the 1858 peo-
e living in "dry" territory, with
lily 200 saloons remaining, the tenn
france forces of Idaho will demand
q passage of state prohibition law
the coming session of the legis-
ture and at the same time, the sub
itting of constitutional prohibition
nendment.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-19
AUXILIARY NEWS

The Auxiliary had an interesting
session on Monday of this week. And
about twenty five ladies remembered
that the Auxiliary row meets twice
a month The Secretary reported thai
the register now has three hundred
and two names. This big working
force was divided into six committees
of fifty each. Several amendments
were made to the Bylaws as was re
cessary from the decreased number.
The chairman of committees together
with the officers constitute the exc
cutive committee. Many plans were
up for earning money. Each MEM
Der earning a dollar by the first Of
June seemed to meet with unanimous
approval but as paying debts has
somewhat depleted the Treasury, one
of these committees, Mrs. R. A.
Crump, chairman, Is booked for a
ham and egg supper, Saturday Feb
ruary 2Sth in the old telephone build
hag on the west side of Sth st.
The next Auxiliary meeting will
be March End. Another Fun Making
Farce will be ON the boards, and an
other shower is asked, list of which
is here given. - platters, two and
one half dozen saucers, II dozen
sauce dishes, 13 dozen tumblers, IL
sugar bowls, 8 cream pitchers, "a
salts and pepens, IL large pitchers, Is
dozen soup plates, large dish pans,
2 large coffee pots, 26 large vegeta-
BILE dishes, dozen dish towels. This
in addition to the number received |
at the last shower will be necessary |
to enable the Auxiliary to go to house
keeping.
The Merchants will sell at reduced |
rates dishes that members will have
to buy. Clubs of members should
be formed to buy certain things, and
the decision should be phoned to
Mrs. Ainey. This will avoid getting
too many things, or in other words,
Too much pepper.
The Farce given at the other show
er was one of the most laughable
plays ever put before the public. Not
enc of the sterner sex was allowed
70 be present, and dignity was put
20 rout Cast of characters are as
Busby-Mrs. Ainey;
Mr.. Busby-Mrs. McGlinchey; Mrs.
Uppert en-Mrs. M. e. Wood. Mrs.
Hightone-Mrs. M. F. Albert; Mrs.
Muller; Miss Busby-
Mrs. l. w. Thurston; Mrs. Dashleigh-
Mrs. Jas. Lauer. And each charac-
.er was dressed and acted her part
n manner becoming a lady at
Pink Tea. The table decorations
we're the much talked of color scheme
and 1t was a picnic for the outsiders
when Bob" decided to remain for
he tea party. Many flags graced tho
DOM in honor of Lincoln's birthday.
After the Pink Tea, refreshments
we're served and a social hour en-
Dyed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-19
At The EMMA, Monday Night, Feb. 23rd.

dramatic story leads UP to the eve
of the battle. Stonewall jackson
was dead and Grant was knocking
at the door of Vicksburg. In desper-
alton Lee marshalled his forces and
with $4,000 men made dash to the
north. The Union army numbering
1900 met him at Gettysburg on
July. 1, and 3, 1863 and there fol-
lowed that terrible struggle the his
tory of which is so we'll known to so
many. To see it in accurate moving
pictures will surely be worth while.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-19
strong enough to go back to

strong enough to go back to the
ranch.
Elder Bloyd the minister of the
Church of God took dinner at the
Powell ranch Monday.
Henry Weidner purchased feed
chopper with which he expects to
chop the wheat for his hogs.
Mr.. Arlder the minister of the Ger
man church is visiting at the Hem
ry Hansen home this week.
Sam Raby is interesting himself in
breaking his young colts.
Miss Myrtle Wayne spent Monday
at the Powell home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-02-19
Second Part.

Monologue-Wess Moss.
Baritone Solo, "a Perfect Day" :
Leroy Maule.
McGdllivray and Thurston, "The
Society Maids" introducing the craze
of New York, "Hevelyn's Two Bits
Shuttle"
That Melancholy Coon-C. R. Man.
deville.
Lyle Wood as Yon johnson.
Cornet Solo-M. M. Shanks.
Oh My-Charles Brown, Jr.
A realistic Mississippi Levee Scene.
The proceeds of this entertainment
go toward assisting in the building
of an addition to the quarters occu-
pied by St. James Club. The seats
for the first night are nearly all sold
and many have been reserved for the
second evening. Get in line and
procure your tickets while you can
secure a good seat. The programs
say the play is guaranteed under the
pure food and drug act and Is to- be
staged under police protection.