davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
FAMOUS TRIALS
TRIAL OF DANIEL o,cossELL.

Daniel O'Conneil. the Irish states
 man. who was known es .-the Ifb- erator," spent his life in trying to further the interests of his country and gain broad freedom for his countrymen. o'conneli was sprung been Celtic chiefs. and he inherited the richest of fighting Irish blood.
 The crisis in the life of the 'lib- orator" came only . few years before his death. when he made an attempt to have the tory regime in his country for Ireland and began organizing the young Ireian6 party. A succossion of monster meetings were held all over the country. the far famed one on Tara hill being. as Is .credibly asserted. at- tended by no less than c quarter Of q
 Over this vast multitude OConnelrs brilliant oratory swept trdumphantiy. The critical moment came on October 5, 1sfs. The previous day a notice was sent out for q meeting at C1ontarf near Dublin, on the 9th, and the gov ernment issued q proclamation forbid ding 1t. Many of the men were al- ready on their way. and only O'Con- nel's own rapid and vigorous meas ures in sending out in all directions to intercept them hindered the actual shedding of blood
 
 to arrest o'Connell. ss well as fsis son. John, and his chief colleagues, on a charge of conspirfng to create discon- tent and dissatisfaction among the lieEe subjects of the queen. and with contriving by means of intimidation cal forces to procure and efrect changes to be made in the government, laws and eonstitution of this realm"
 Ball was accepted and on the second of November O'Connei1 was indicted The charge against him covered nine ty-seyen feet of parchment This was sent to the, grand jury. and after six days of delfbcration a true bill was rendered against the accused. O'Connell pleaded on the Fist of Mo- vember, and the 18th of January. 1S44, was fixed as the day for the trial to begin The day of the opening of the trial business was practically suspend cd in Dublin
 On the bench sat Chief Justice Pen nefather and Justices Crampton. Perrin and Burton. The flower of the 1rish bar was retained. either for the prose more interest to the public than either. was the jury. Every art. every trick. had been practiced to secure a jury subservient enough to register the de- cree of government
 The opening speech of the attorney no revelations. nothing, indeed, but what all the world had read in the newspapers The interest. so intense at the beginning of the trial. speedily evaporated. Judge. jury and audience ali fell asleep.
 O'Connell himself, who conducted his own defense, spoke nstlessly and with less effect than perhaps ever in his whole life. He foresaw not only that he would be condemned. but that the sentence would be a heavy one On February 18th. the jury. after a little decent delay, returned a verdict of guilty of unlawful and seditious conspiracy. Sentence was postponed until the beginning of the next term. In the interval O'Connell. after once more l appealing to the people not to allow themselves to be tempted to break the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

why Is it," demanded pretty Mrs. Penton Of company of young matrons who had assembled at her house for afternoon tea. That a mans belong sings are often more trying, mora tr- r.tstins .s.,.i a,. .o ess's nerves than even the
 What kind of belongtngz do you mean r Inquired young Mrs. Troy with n smile that meemed to BnF that she knew what Mrs. Penton was going to cay; .. called their personal effects' their
 Yes. clothes are about all the per sonal belongings men are allowed to have" laughed small matron- But even clothes are trying at times. Can't you understand the feelings of the woman who wanted a divorce just be- cause she couldn't stand 1t to see a mans clothes hanging in her closet ?"
 Tn her closetip echoed Mrs Troy.
 Well, if she could get her husband to hang his clothes in any closet. I think irritates me is-tp see my husbands clothes hanging over all the chairs"
 Isn't 1t strange" unused Mrs Pen ton, that one can grow quite TO- mantle over a woman's empty glove. lCT Opok4 CQAt< UT 0GE QAINInE &ARV6r8< but did anybody ever grow poetic over q mans glove or his tuxedo or his pumps ?"
 "Do you know spoke up the small matron, that one of the most trying experiences of my. life as a house keeper is putting away my husbands
 "weil. really.' said Mrs. Troy. If you never have anything to do more trying than that I think you are not in danger of an immediate break down"
 .But there's something so hard and uncompromisng about a laun1ered shirt It seems to be the very symbol of mans commercial spirit I never take the pins out of shirt of my husbands. but feel like mussing it all up and making 1t amsnahle to req son.
 My husband always wears soft shirts and loose' bow ties." said the wife of an architect.
 Then you have no pins to pull out or any starchy. shiny shirt bosom to stare you in the face" sighed the small matron. How fortunate you arei. Meanwhile some Of the other women secretly assured themselves that they never could endure a man who always wore soft shorts and bow ties.
 'The only opportunity that a man has to betray his individuality in the u13ALeI or CiDL6GS IS 1n. HIS CHOICE oL ties" declared Mrs. Penton, land see what he wears! They say e Svornan-s history might be written from an in- specticn of the clothes in her closet. and think mans biography might with equal truth, be gathered from the drawer in which he keeps his ties.". T endure his ties and his unoccu- pied shirts" declared a young and baby faced matron, "but his cigars and all his smoking apparatus drive me to the brink. Not that I particularly object to a nice, neat row of cigars. or even a freshly lighted one. but think of the horrid, smelly ashes that incumber the carpetsi Think of the smoke that fingers forever In the curtains. and the vile smelling cigar stub that is always
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
sEpaRArINo THE saoADs.

It is the most natural thing in the world that all New England should be interested In the turn which affairs have taken relative to the separation of the New Haven and the Boston & Maine roads. This is the section where those roads operate and where large blocks Of the stock are held and it is the section which is going to feel first, last and ell the time, every detrf- mental step which Is taken.
 For months the purpose has been to avoid the long drawn out and ex- pensive litigation which would ac- company a federal suit against the combfnation brought under the anti trust law, and such gave promise of success until conditions were imposed by the Massachusetts Legislation. con- cerning the separation. which the d. rectors of the New Haven road could not agree to because of a string at tached which seriously affected the advantageous disposal of the Boston & Maine holdings. since thereby all purchasers must agree to sell to the state when it desires to buy.
 What has been desired from the first by the directors is obedience to the law and the chance for the rehab- ilitationl of the system, which has sl- ready suffered severely. but they are not disposed to submit passiveiy to the keeping down Of the value of the B 6 M stock by the Massachusetts act, and in that they are acting wise iy. Litigation is thus faced unless some agreement can be reached and that not being possible until new session of the legislature convenes the prospects of an early settlement by tither- method is not promising. though the benefits of the peacefui ad- justment are worth trying for.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Seventy nine years ago yesterday the Liberty Bell tolled for the last time. On that day it was proclaim ing the nations grief over the death Of Chief Justice John Marshall whose body was being taken from Philadelphia to it's final resting place in Virginia. Suddenly, the tone of the bell changed, oceanic nufied as with grief. The bell rinFer hurried to the tower of the State House. He found q great crack in the side of the bell In the circumstance many professed 10 see a fitting climax to one Of the most important epochs fn the ra- tion's history. Fifty-nine years be- fore the bell had rung out the glad tidings that the be claxa.tof. ct Irl- dependence had been signed and adopted-this day its tongue for ever became silent during the fu- neral services Of Chief Justice Mar shall. the last of the 6igners of the Declaration and the last of George Washington's associates. Once be- fore the bell had cracked. Made in England at the order and expense of the Colony of Pennsylvania, it was brought to Philadelphia In 1753 where it was given its first test tone. The first blow of the clapper made a wide crack in the bell. A Philadelphia firm offered to recast 1t and rather than walt for its re- turn from Edgland the CoioniEts turned it over to them. The foun- drynen thought to increase the sweetness of It's tone by inorsasins the proportion of copper. but they deadened the tone so that 1t could hardly Dc heard. Again the bell was rccant and 1t proving success full this time it was hung in the following eighty-two years it's tongue heraided every important national event
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
TRAVELLING LIBRARY MOVEMENT.

When it Is realized how much good results from the movement in behalf of rural libraries, 1t is but natural that Commissioner Ciaxton or the national educational bureau should enfhuse over the prospects of large gift from Carnegie for such a purpose The library is an important institution in every community and the movement which makes it possible for the small communities of state to secureNsuc benefits Is rendering most valuable service
 Efforts for permanent libraries are undertaken in most every community of any size but there are not a few states which realize the magnificent results which are to be obtained from the county library service. This in the state of California. has resulted in the establishment of a system with six hundred branches and deposit stations and which receives an appropriation of over s175.t00 year for it's main tenance. Through ten depots, in one county alone Axty-six hundred books were regularly circulated. Tn the state of Michigan there are 12s, ,0o0 books which are circulated through small communities, clubs and schools and the state of Wisconsin undertakes this contribution to the education and advancement of its people in small communities.
 That the value of this form of library service has not come to the attention of all the states Is indicated by the fact that in a quarter of the states no aid is provided for library service. Thus it is but natural that the devel- opment of an interest by the Carnegie millions in such a movement should be a cause for enthusiasm. It will permit of a great amount of good.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

banking house. In justire to all such an examination should have been made of all the recommended mem- bers. but 1t was not and Mr. War burg has asked that his name be with drawn.
 - What result the presidents efforts will have In endeavoring to secure a change of mind under the belief that the ssnaxe will approve the nomination regardless of the committee action. remains to bc seen. but unless such is favorable the board would seem to be in a fair way to lose the services of one of It's most valuable prospective members. Such is the course of poli-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
..MR. WARsuRo,e PoslrroN.

When Paul M. warburg insists upon the recalling of his name as a member of tho federal reserve board by the president, hs indicates from the very start that he is not politician or he would not ratire under fire, It is gen. eralIy concealed that Mir. Warburg is one of ths best msn thaI the president could have selected for the position. His training and experience it him fer the work which win be required of the board. and it is recognized that his willingness to accept the duties which would fall to him as member of ths board carried with iE a large fiHancial sacrifice,
 It is perfectly easy te saadeF6taRd Mfr Warburg's position. He dses not ia- tend to force himself inte the board or take uRsH himself the hsiaHii iiiatien of an EHjustifahis ersss exaMiRatien from whinh RthaF members, but one, of the bsaFd have heen excluded sirn- ply because they did not happen to hsss bsen csRHeetsa Hsth 2 Ne# E9rk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
THEN and-NOW

Today Liberty Bell lies in state in the State House in Philadelphta where it's first clarion peal of lfb- erty rang out. It is me of the nations most reyered relics and every year theusands of pilgrims from all parts of the country visit this shrine Before t was placed in its present glass case one miSht often see distinguished men, women and patriotic school children put out their hands to touch the sacred relic. IL was with a similar feeling tha- Pf esident Taft once visited 1t, and alter gazing at 1t for some mo- r1ents earnestly exclaimed: T would love to just lay my hand upon the beii!s His wish was readily granted. the guide having ed visitor. Six times has the ven- era5ie bell been carried to distant cities to take part in anniversax1es and exhibitions. Ninety thousand school children successfully app4Ai- ed to the governor or Pernsylyanfh to have it sent to the St. Louis Ex- position. During the anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill 1t was escorted through the streets of Bos- ton by the Ancient and Honorabis Artillery Company of the Revolun- tionary times. 1t was adorned with wreaths. and the spectators, many of them being women, kiesed it's brazen sides with reserence- It has journeysd -Anto the South three times. to Now Orleans, Atlanta. and Charleston. Two months ago 1t was reported that the crack in the bell is gradually becoming larger, tsnd special precautions have been tAxen to preserve the bell for the fstt;s ST ssasons .
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09


 Charles ". Conastock has been pushed to the front through circu- lar as . candidate for governor on the democratic ticket this fall. He claims to have been the means of giv- ing the state the present governor and naturally wants to succeed him. Among the other information con- tatned in the circular is the fact that Norwich is in the center of New Lon- don county and is entitled to recogni- ton. The circular was mailed at Packer. Conn. which is evidently a suburb where some friend of MT. Com stock resides = Middletown Penny PresA
 IL Is to be regretted that the in dividuaI who signs himself Demo crat, of Norwich did not send out his circulars booming Charles w Com stock of that city for the governor ship via the democratic State conven- ton, in time for the Compounce con ference It would have been extreme ly interesting to have heard the optn- ions of ths men at that gathering. Our opinion Is that the democrats had a sprfcit of MT. Comstock when he was chairman of the State Central com nnittee. It is a1so our opinion that the meet direct way to certain repubh= can success in the coming election would be the nornination of Mir. Com stock as the democratic candidate-- Bristol Press-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
OTHER VIEW POINTS


 rhe -safe and sane" Fourth propa- earlda has had Its results in reducing fatalities that have always accom- panied an enthusiastic celebration of Independence Day. A campaign for the safe and sane operation of motor vehicles seems just as necessary for the protection of hurnanity--iBridge- port Standard.
 By opening free markets and .a municipal abattoir and by aiding fr the erection Of cheap houses for me cnanscs, Toronto has endeavored to reduce the cost of living. and other the problem; but so far all efforts in this direction seem to have prodroed little or no reduction.-TprTinEtnn Register.
 It is not tns murder which fasei- mates pubhe interest: 1t is the mystery part No normal person has any in- tsrest in plain Killing: the faec4na- ton of the mystery appeals to almost everybody. Hence, in the light of present devsiopmsntA 1t can hardly be expected that public interest will soon fall away from the Freeport casa New Haven Register.
 Gov. Baldwin has been and is one Of the most striking examples mat years are not to be considered in the reckoning of the age of a person. In power of endurance, ability to get things done well, not to mention of course mental capability Gov. Bald win cannot be reckoned in the same class with men beyond 70 years of aGs. Citizens of Connecticut cannot fall to regard him as a remarkable type physically and mentally of the Yankee of which New England Is so wont te Soast---HsW Haven Union.
 Instead of being the protection to the public that was expected instead of looking out for the public's interest, the Public Utilities commission hes taken the stand from the start that it is solely a judicial body, that it's duties are entirely perfHnctsry. and that an enormous burden of presf must al- ways rest upon any individual whe comes befers it seeking relief. So wholly unsatisfactory have been the rerferraarces of this bedy in view of the high expectations that were placed upon 1t. that it is almost. certain that the next lsgisiature will And means tc amend the AH-and net unthtniaoy-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

The real difficult part of being a dipiomatist in this day and genera tion is in exercising proper control over public utterances.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
Have The Bulletin Follow You

tho city for vacation trips can have 1t follow them daily and thus keep in touch with home affairs. Order through The Bulletin business office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

l It Is noteworthy in connection with
 the present weather that the coalmen are being kept busy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

The residents of Salem are sorrow fully realizing that the necessary things are not coming in as fast as they went up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

This is ths day when the president iHtsryievs Henry Ford, the auto man. AHta busiHess eeHtiHuss good even though ths farm Aas to be raortgaeed. bat when is he going to call in some of the railroad heads for a tete-s- tats?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

The man on the corner saysi A nag ging conscience Is disagreesble, but it doesn't talk loud enough to keep the neighbors awake
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

The confession of conspiracy ts take tls life of the srci1dnke of the dual tneharshy and of tIe ieadqusFters la Belgrade furnishes ssrgia with a new reason fsf removing such uHds- siraBfs e5hditieHs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Possibly if the. mediators brought their influence to bear upon the heads of the oil concerns an important iH= fiuencs for Mexican peace might be sst to work,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

From present indications politics, 1T Connecticut at least, are likely tt warm up before the weather does.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

When 1t is claimed that a school- boy has a larger vocabulary than his parents due allowance is probably made for his attendance at the ball games.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Boston Is finding lots of diversion this summer keeping track of the liners as they come and go. All Con- necticut will be dofns that some day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Strange how the opening of the blue fish season never bothers anyone half
 as much as the fellow who has a Job which calls for a winter vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

The worst of it is that New York is not the only city with it's. bomb and crime factories, nor the only city where such principles are being advocated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

But then you'll always find some people who don't like this kind of weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

The secretary of state has leased a summer home in North Carolina Probably going to try grape juice on Governor Blsase in the next state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

There win be lots Of disappointment in Ireland if the trouble over it's gov ernment is settled without something more than a wordy combat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

the personnel of the commission Bridgeport Telegram
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

issr~ich. Thursday, July 2. 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-11
DEPARTAMENTO DE GIROS EN-
LOS BANCOS.

MADRID Y BARCELONA, cerrado.
PROVINC1AC, cerrado
L1BRAS ESTERLINAS, cerrado
FRANCOIS cerrado
MARCOS, cerrado
LIRAS, cerrado
NEW YORK Is cvts. P
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-11
LA ABEJA DoMEsTIck.
Su cria y productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
ie la Abeja la industria de miel y
.cra
Encuadernadas 4 $1.35 con franquec
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-11

81 ueted desea vender una casa, un
automovil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
rte, ofrezcalos q quien pueda com
,rarlo.
La gplte que 10 tiene lee el BOLE-
Tin MERCANTL,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-08
Daddy 'sBedtirne
n. How a Little
: IOI " Girl Tried to
Live Alone.

"'Y DON'T want help wash dishes I'm tired. wish
could go somewhere and live all by myself
Well said Mamma Gray like
Would
why, certainly; time Mamma
permission and do what she pleased
smiling
what
that she Christmas with daddy
Brother
But then why should she ca She would be miles and miles
little tightly
OF
great lump
her pink place grew right where
beats
smiled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-08

FALLING HAIR OR ITCHING SCALP
Surely Cease When You Use Partisan
Sage-Makes Your Hair Soft
and Fluffy

Now that Partisan Saga scientific
preparation that supplies every hair
and scalp need-can be had at any
drug counter, or from S. L. Willis, it
is certainly needless to have thin,
brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair.
No matter how unsightly your hair,
how badly it is falling, or how mucn
dandruff, Partisan Sage is all that is
needed. Every trace of dandruff is
removed with one application, the
hair roots are nourished and stimulat-
ed to grow new hair, itching scalp and
falling hair cease-your hair becomes
soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with
life and beauty.
Partisan Sage is surely one of the
most invigorating and refreshing hair
tonics known tt is easily used at
home-not expensive, and even one
proves it's goodness. 61-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-08
Freiburg Method Of Producing Twilight
Sleep Has Come to Stay
Wright
By Dr. WILLIAM H. w. <NIPE. Adjunct Professor, New York
Postgraduate Medical School

Freibug method producing that state of mind called Dam
merscha twilight sleep BY the injection Of drugs ONE
THAT MUST BE ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY CARRIED
HOSPITAL may advantageous for to
slider what arrangements the hospital best suited his method
of relatively painless childbirth.
FREIsURe TREATMENT BOUND TO BECOME
METHOD FUTURE, 1T BECOME NECESSARY FOR
The requisite for the induction of twilight sleep quiet
The location of the inside where the least
possible All should be exercised that the from
the of the hospital should reach the twilight This quiet
by double DOORS padded DOORS rubber mating
Besides quiet to obtain darkness 1t
that this should be but all should be used
prevent the of bright light
As the induction of twilight sleep requires the constant at
tendance of trained the management
Freiburg SECURES INTELLIGENT NURSES AND TRAINS
THEN IN THIS METHOD AND THEY ARE USED IN THE
OPERATING ROOM AND NOWHERE ELSE.