davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

The one evidence you are of some importance is the fact that you are talked about. A person can do noth- ing in this world without being subject to criticism. Usually those who are doing the best work are most maliciously maligned All the forces of evil are aroused to overcome those who are bent upon promoting good work Of course, some movements sustained by well meaning people are not what they are thought to be, and their defeat is not as deplorable as those enlisted think. But all good work calls for personal sacrifice and valiant service The heart and the hand have to act together to effect lasting changes. The tinid are the camp-folloWers in hfe-the first to retreat and the fullest voiced when it comes to cheering-they are the glib reciters of what we've done" Per haps there is no better way to esti- mate the character of a man than by the character of the men who praise him. To be welI-spoken of is not al- ways to ones credit. The value of praise depends upon the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

When does young man make a start in life? You must admit he has to make it before he is free. To make it at 21 years of age is to be behind in the procession. There is, thank heaven, no age limit on the mind. It is free to conceive of and contemplate a career the moment it awakes to the pusuits, competitions and rewards of intelligent activity. The young man makes his start in life the moment he feels he is a being of force and must have a purpose to succeed. This is when he begins to plan for realiza- tion of his ambition, to which he may be able to lay a straight or a cir cuitous course. He must have an in- dustrial and economical plan to ac- coIupHsh his aim, then he moves along the line of attainment. He must have capital and capital self-earned is bet ter than capital borrowed; and it is the discipline of these operations which fit him to cope with the unseen obstacles in his path. At whatever age a. young man recognizes the value of an orderly and busy life and be- cones conscious of gathering power he has made his start - his finish depends upon his loyalty to his own ideal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The long task of rebuilding the financial situation of the New Haven road is now well started. That it will be 8 success eventually is pretty we'll assured-New Haven Journal-Courier
 Congressman Kennedy is distressed because the trolley trustees do not in clude one practical railroad man. One idea of the trolley trusteeship was to get the trolleys away from railroad men who are too practical-Hartford Times.
 It does not cause any financial loss perhaps to kill a song bird, but it does take away life that is given to mu- sic free to all who are willing to listen, and those who do not listen miss a pleasure that cannot be duplicated in any other way. Arbor and bird day therefore has a value which needs only to be understood to be apprectated.- New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Have you ever thought man like the
 birds has the homing instincts, and
 that 1t must have a divine origin The carrier pigeon can find it's way to it's loft after 1t has been taken f4000 miles away and not been permitted to see Whither it was being carried for a
 moment: and dog taken 2000 miles from home under the same conditions has returned to his old master. The floming instinct must be divine-it is possessed by all races of men-they have always cherished the hope of Q happier world, or home, than this. An able clergyman on Easter Sunday, illustrating the dependatility of this hon1ing instinct said: The eggs taken from wild goose's nest and matched by domestic fowl bring out 1 geese perfectly tame, but when the frost comes and the sunny south calls | they are up and away" Although 1 they have had no lessons as to the ] hoIning instinct in the wild ~'oose and | direction Of the homeland God placed the 1 also placed 1t in man in whose heart | it IS not cherished in vain. As the wild bird rises and flies away to it's better land so the spirit of man rises | and goes to his Heavenly home.
 | T have a feeling of pity for the man | or woman who get into a mental con- | dition to compare themselves or their l brethen to grovelling worms. This l cannot be the fruit of SDiritU aIize1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

It does not make any difference how cold and backward the spring is. or how fferece a spirit March manIfests after the sun has crossed the line and given its rays a new slant the back bone of minter is broken and the winds take on a new sound and the haze in the offing takes on a new color. There is a new feeling in the atmosphere before we begin to notice it. When the snowflake in the border opens it's blossoms in defiance of frost and snow, man realizes the sleeping beauties of nature have begun to hear the call of spring and are responding to it. We cannot tell how the flowers sense the call to awake and rise any more than we can tell why the blind worm turns it's head away from the light when it has no eyes to be in jured by it but these frail messengers tell us the winter has lost it's grip, and that gentler harmonies are to appeal to the sight and sense of man. Man must grasp his opportunities whether the spring is cold and backward or not. Every signal of the new birth of flowers bids him be up and doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

We talk about the balances of na- ture but how little we know of them upon the whole. The scientists who have given attention to the matter tell us that when we are enjoying our longest daytime 21-there is the lowest temperature way down in the rind of the earth: and when we come to our shortest day on the Fist of December the highest temperature is reached in the deep regions beneath our feet Winter and summer in the ground are just the reverse of winter and summer in the garden Or in other words the summer heat of the sun is not overcome by the force of the frost until hong after cold weather has set in. or the force of the frost broken until the roses on the surface of the earth bloom. That this is es- sential to the wellbeing of all of Gods creatures there can be no doubt, although it Is beyond the power of man to fathom it. The machinery of nature runs without a jar or jolt, and it exactly meets divine require ments
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

suppose we all have our bad days, the days which require careful thought and skillful navigating. Perhaps Q bad day is just as necessary as good day in the affairs of life. How could we be tested by good days? Adversity has been set down as the first path to truth. It is the breakers on a wild and rock-bound coast which warn the mariner he is dangerously near the shore-it is the blue-day that gives us notice that there can be dense fog within when the day is clear and beautiful without Nature sets its darger signals true. and it is up to man to mind them. The bad day, whatever it's hue, is always a day Of peril unless the spirit becomes con- scious that it is the time to show su- perior qualities of character. A water soaked log cannot gather more parma cles than the man who just drifts through his bad days. These are days for bringing out the best that is in us, and If we fail to respond to the test we have displayed our own worthless ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25
lHr MAN WhO lALKo

If you are having more trouble than you think you can endure, it is we'll to begin an investigation to dis cover the source of 1t Man may be born to trouble, but that is no reason why you should have more than your share. The pack of trouble of every son of Slouchy Habits is usually full and stopping over. You may ind on examination that your chickens do not roost any nearer home than your troG- bles do An old toper has more trou- bles than porcupine in a bear coun- try. A finnieky person can make trouble just as easy as the wind can make foam along a sandy shore. It is a good idea to find out our own capacity for making trouble, and to reduce the output to the minimum Some trouble-makers are so blind they charge to God the troubles which can be directly traced to themselves. l venture to say 99 per cent of all the troubles we are born to are man. made; and it is safe to charge the one per cent to the devil. The Almighty has all he can do distributing blass- ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-25

Norwich, Saturday, April 25, 1914.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
WOMAN TWICE SHOT
LURES SUSPECT INTO TRAP FOR
PUEBLO POLICE.
After Search for Eight Months, Mrs.
Augusta 9eitx Assisted In Cap
ture Of Andrew Hogg.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo. Colo.-Leading her alleged
assailant into a trap by agreeing to =
clhndestine meeting. Mrs. Augusta
Seitz. wife Of Frank Seitz. assisted in
the capture Of Andrew Hogg, thirty
six. after . search Of eight months.
Eight months ago Mrs. Seitz was
shot in the hip as she stood at the tele-
phone at her home calling for the po-
lice. It was the second time that she
had been shot through the same win
dow and the woman declares that
Hogg made both attempts to take her
life.
Hogg telephoned to Mrs. Seitz and
asked her to meet him at the entrance
Of Minnequa park. She in turn sug-
gested the entrance to Minnequa hos
pital. short distance from her home.
She notified the police and two de-
tectives hurried to the scene and
waited for Hoeg. When Mrs. Seitz ar
rived Hogg came forward and was ar
rested:
Two years ago Hogg shot Mrs.
Seitz, but prosecution was not pressed.
A year later, while she was preparing
the evening meal. a man appeared at
her window and shot her. She accused
Hogg of the shooting. He disappeared.
Hogg formerly was sweetheart OF
Mrs. Seitz before her marriage to
Frank Seitz.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
Potter. widow Critically III.

Colorado Springs.-So seriously Ill
was Mrs. Ashton Potter that she was
unable to attend the funeral of her
husband, who died in their cabin on
Cheyenne mountain. The funeral was
private and the body was placed in the
receiving vault at Evergreen ceme-
tory. The condition Of Mrs. Potter,
who has been an invalid for several
years, is causing grave concern to her
friends. The funeral services were
held at Ei Bomar. the palatial bunga-
low Of the Potters at the foot Of Chsy.
enne mountain.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
Figure. Show Gain in Mining.

Boulder.-Statistics just given out
by local sampling works show that
more gold, silver, lead and copper ore
have been mined in Boulder county In
the past seven months than during
the entire year Of 1913. During the
month Just closed the Chamberlain
mill of this city treated 464 tons Of
ore, carrying an average value Of $37
per ton. as compared with 236 tons.
during the corresponding period last
year. The ore treated at the mill In
July carried total values Of ZIG ounces
Of gold, 22,3S7 ounces Of silver. 29,2S1
pounds of lead, and 1.760 pounds Of
copper.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14

your medicine had done for her and
tried it. Itmade me strong and healthy
and our home IL now happy with baby
boy. am very glad that I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all I can to recommend II. ."-Mrs.A.
B. BoscAMP, 604 E. Howard Street,
Crestpn, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
arc used annually In the manufacture
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which Is known from ocean to
ocean a. the STANDARD remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test Of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinkham'S Vegeta-
ble C0mpoundwill help yOu,Writo
toLydiaE.Pinkham to MetlicineCO.
(cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
Man Aurt in Fall Dies.

Colorado Springs.-Charles Trout.
the Colorado City youth who was in.
1rred BY falling from IN ore wagon.
the wheels passing over his body. died
1t st. Francis hospital. He was twen-
u-seveu years old and unmarried.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
Company Refuse. to Recognize Union.

Company Refuses to Recognize Union.
Steamboat Springs.-A strike OF
miners at the coal camp at Harris.
the new town on the Moffat road be-
low Steamboat Springs. occurred. ac-
cording to a report which reached
Steamboat Springs. because the man
agement refused to recognize the un-
ion. Demand had been made upon
them during the day. the miners seek
ing to parley, but those in charge OF
the property brought matters to an
Immediate head BY giving each Of the
men their time. This is the model
camp which was started couple Of
months ago by Iowa and Illoinois coal
operators.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
HARD BUT NECESSARY RULES
stringent Regulations for consump-
tIvss Laid Down BY the New Jsr.
sey Board Of Health.

Acting under law Of 1912. the New
Jersey state board Of health has Is
sued the following rules. which are to
be followed by oil consumptives In
that state: ~
l. All persons suffering from pull
monary tuberculosis (consumption)
shall effectively destroy their sputum
(spit).
2. AL persons suffering from run
ming sores due to any form Of tubercu-
losis shall burn al soiled dressings i'm
mediately after removal.
3. The room occupied by q tubercu-
losis patent shall have at least one
outside window.
4. No person suffering from pull
monary or other communicable form
Of tuberculosis shall handle food de-
signed for the use OF others except
when necessary In the performance OF
household duties. unless the food be
wrapped in such way as to protect
It from contamination or unless some
necessary subsequent process of prep
aration such as cooking will sterilize
It and prevent its carrying infection
to the consumer.
s. The manufacturing of any kind
OF goods for commercial purposes or
the performance Of any work known
AZ shop work" in the home Of any
person suffering from pulmonary or
other communicable form Of tubercu-
losis. is prohibited, unless the product
is such as can be sterilized. and un-
less sterilization is done In strict &C.
cordance with the requirements Of the
local board of health.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14

A man who can dispose of his trou-
bles for consideration is genius.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
w....r. Newspaper Union New. Service.

aug. 1o-48.-0ont 20. f2f. Las Antm21
xSe i7.-santa RI Traii Day. Ia. Ait
Aug 3s-Farmsrs Fair At Fowler:
'eRe Re.t1 it;<TTA5k n As Valley Ta'r'
sept. 3-s-Annuai Harvest FESTIVAL at
sept. !...w.termelen Day: Rocky Fora:
ssRs ,s fG@f1issmsrs G.I1inr,sns and stoekmsns
sept. i-S-Hofssn Co. Fair. Fort Nor
Sept i-s-Larimsr County Fair. Love-
Sept, 3:s.-ssdgwick County Fair At
s.pI 7@2ie-. County r... q. 1.a.
Rocky Ford cantaloupes are now be-
Ing marketed.
Denver's German population was
tubilant at reports Of the Kaiser's vic
tory in Belgium.
Michael A. Leddy, state treasurer,
announced his withdrawal from the
primary election race for state audi
tor.
Thomas Judilevitz. twenty-four. Of
Denver. was seriously injured when
he was thrown from his motorcycle
near the Twin Bridges at La Sale.
Geo. Al4en Smith and Ben c: Hill
lizard were designated as Democratic
candidates for Congress in the First
(Denver) congressional district.
In line with the action taken by the
women in the East. the Colorado Wom-
ems Peace Association will call q
mass meeting to protest against war.
John Hancock. last lneA descend
ant Of the patriot Of that name who
affixed tho first signature to the Dec
iaration Of Independence. died in Den
YER at Mercy hospital.
The Denver Manufacturers Associa-
ton. the youngest commercial body in
Denver. IL proving itself one of the
most active and effective home indus
try organizations in Colorado.
The Progressive and Republican
designated candidates for the princi-
pal state offices will take the lead in
making statewide campaigns for the
primary elections which the several
political parties will hold on Sept. s..
The Republicans Of the Third con.
gressional district designated F. J..
Stanley Of Alamosa: E.. ]. Boughton
Of Teller county; J. w. b. Smith Of
Clear Creek countp; c. n. Corlett Of
Rio Grande county and Neil N. Nc
Lean Of Rio Grande county. as candi
dates for Congress.
Temporarily unbalanced. as the re-
suit Of a nervous breakdown. Miss
Myrtle Reid, beautiful and accomp-
lished young woman, former teacher in
Los Angeles public schools. slashed
her throat with . razor at the resi-
dence Of Judge r. A. Crossman at
Pueblo.
Plans for the reorganization of the
Western Pacific railroad. In which the
Denver u Rio Grande is taking an act
i've part, have been outlined and arc
now being discussed at meetings Of
Denver 4 Rio Grande directors in
New York. according to Information
which reached Denver.
Hundreds of inquiries from foreign
ers in Denver and Colorado who are
eager to return to fight for their
countries are still coming in to the
Denver consulates. In most cases
they have been advised By the repre-
sentatives of their governments to
wait for further Developments.
W. Frank Mcconnell. aged twenty.
five. Of 1882 0lenarm place. IN auto
mobile driver, was killed when IN
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
WOMAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Crestou, lows. suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time came into

womanhood until l
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Com pound. 1
would have pains il
/ overworked d or
lifted anything
heavy, and I would
be 90 weak and ner-
vous and In 20 much
misery that I would
be prostrated. A
friend told mo what
The Keota news., 1914-08-14

After a man has turned down two
or three opportunities they begin to
dodge him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-28
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, Jan. 27.-Mr. and
have returned to Palatka, after
spending several days at the springs.
Mr.. NJ. H. Bixley, of Gainesville,
was guest of the Carleton House
last Thursday.
Mr.. J. B. Hall has bought the Or
ange Springs Drug Co., formerly
owned by DIR. G. B. Parramore.
Mr. Charles NJ. SCHUYLER, wife and
daughters, Misses Alberta and Hattie
of Clanton, Ala. are guests of the
Carleton House.
Mr.. H. L. Buck, of Tulsa, Okla,
is a recent arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, of Winnie
peg, are among the visitors who ar
rived last week
Messrs. L. NJ Redding, w. L. Ca
SON and n B. Lawton, of Reddick,
| were registered at the Carleton
| House last Wednesday.
Mr.. Thos. J. Rawlins of Wyoming,
| is visitor here.
Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Freeman
| spent last Thursday in Fort Mccoy
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pegram left
| Sunday for Orlando
Mr.. A. L. Wimberly, of jackson
vile, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mrs. w. S. Pitcher, new settler
is enjoying fresh strawberries from
| her garden.
Rev. VIM. H. G. Sleymaker filled
his appointment at Kenwood Sun
day.
Mrs Newsome Scruggs and child
rem. of Hahira, Ga, are visiting rel
| atiyes here.
/ The boy scouts had planned hike
for last Friday, but the rain prevent
ed, much to the regret of every boy
They will camp east of the Oklawahs
few days next week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-28
BERLIN

Berlin, Jan. 27.-This vicinity
was visited Friday night and Satur-
day by one of the hardest rains We
have had in several months. All the
ponds are full and running over.
Mr.. c.. C. Stevens returned home
last Wednesday from Jacksonville,
where he spent several days visiting
his grandson, Mr. E. c. Raw1s, and
family. He reports having had a
pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Mathews, OF
Pennington, were visitors in Berlin
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. S. ]. McCully purchased a fine
driving horse last week.
Mr. James A Brooks, of Leroy,
spent Sunday with his brother-in-
law, Mr.. W. B. Rawls.
Mr.. T. NJ Phillips disposed of one
of his fine colts last Saturday to Mr..
R. B. FAINT.
Mr.. v. NJ. Seckinger and son
Almyr, were visitors in Blitchton
last Sunday.
Mrs w. H. Rawls and children
returned to their home in Ocala last
Thursday, after spending few days
here, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w
B Rawls.
Miss Floy McCully, of Fairfield
was the weekend guest of her par
! ents here last week.
| Mr.. v. NJ Seckinger has received
| his appointment as postmaster Oh
Berlin.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Brooks ant
children, of Zuber, attended services
here Sunday.
Miss Othello Phillips has beer
confined to her bed for several days
We hope for her speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and little son, Charlie, were week
end guests of Mrs. Jane Hudgen
last week.
Mr.. w. B. Rawls visited the Bricl
City last Monday.
Rev E NJ. Henderson, of LAX
City, filled his regular appointment
here last Saturday and Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-28
RAILWAY LINE ACROSS
CONTINENT PLAN OF
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The gov
eminent ownership of a single trans
continental railroad to act as a reg
Eulator- of railroad rates thruout the
United States is the program of the
progressive republicans who expect
to press the proposition after the
congressional elections. Senator
CIapp, Cummins, Bristow, Morris
and Borah stated that government
ownership of railroads is certain If
this regulation is not made more eff
fectives Immediately.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-28
LYNCHED FOR MURDER
OF MRS. LYNCH

Raleigh, n. c., Jan. 2S.-Jim Will
son, negro, alleged to have confess.
ed to numbering Mrs. William Lynch
last Saturday night, was lynched
last night near Wendell, n. c., at the
point where the murder was commit
ted
A crowd of nearly thousand men
and women crowded around store
house, from which he was dragged
out and swung from a tree limb
Making signs that he- wanted to
speak, he was let down, and impli-
Gated in the murder another negro
named Saunders, now under arrest
"a Wendell. He was swung up again
and his body was riddled with bull
let's.
Mrs. Lynch was the wife of well
known farmer, who found her mangl-
ed body covered with underbrush on
his return home Saturday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-28
GROWERS PAY A BIG GRAFT
Alleged that One Line Soaks Them
100 Per Cent for Ice

Alleged that One Line SOaks Them
100 Per Cent for Ice
Chicago, Jan. 28.-Testimony thai
excessive and discriminatory charges
had been made by private car lines
for refrigeration was given yesterday
az the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion hearing on the relation of pri-
vate car lines to the railroads and
shippers. Edward G. Davis, a gen.
eral consignee of Chicago, told the
examiner that on shipments from
Jacksonville, Fla, he had to use Ar
mour cars.
THAT costs $72 for icing" he
said. If / send out cars of another
line and ice them myself at the var
ious stations the cost is $36.
81 have the statistics OF the cost
of icing cars independently of the
Central Fruit Despatch and the price
charged by that company. The cars
went by the same train from New
Orleans. One car cost $17.55, an
other $1465, another $1740. The
Illinois Central or the Fruit Des-
patch has fat rate for the same
service"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-28
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned, J. NJ. Thomas,
as trustee in bankruptcy Of the es-
tates of E. P. Rentz and E. P. Rentz
& Sons, hereby gives notice that
pursuant to an order made on the
14th day of January, 1914, by the
Hon. Chas. S. Adams, referee in
bankruptcy, in the matter of L. p.
Rentz & Sons, bankrupts, pending in
the United States District Court for
the Southern District of Florida, he
will on
Thursday, January Goth, 1914
at 10 o'clock a. m, at the sales sta
bles of H. ]. Nichols, on Broadway
street, in the city of Ocala, Marion
county, Florida, offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the following described
property, to-wit: Four mules, one
horse, two double turpentine wagons,
two buggies and harness for the
above, or so much thereof as may re-
main unsold at that time. Said prop
erty may be inspected at Silver
Springs, and may be purchased at
private sale from the undersigned, all
sales hereunder to be subject to con-
firmation of the court
J. NJ. THOMAS,
Trustee in Bankruptcy of E. P.
Rentz and E. P Rentz & Sons
Bankrupts. 1-17-10t Oily