davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-27

hand aud right lobe And then he
loved mystery II you pass the light
from am Edison lamp through "a Pc
eullar prism. you win find in the spec
trum. spelled IN reI, white and blue
the significant letters 81. r..
What delight some minds derive
from d cheap mystery And no great
harm 80 long as they are amused.
Thus the late Sir Edwin and the late
lgnatus. Sage 81 Nininger, were
amused Since next TO being a pro-
phet, is the JOY Of thinking yourself one
nest 10 having a mission is the delight
of imagining you have one. Few
mortals we fancy have gone down 70
the tomb more satisfied with the life
they have led than this late respected
and respectable buronet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-27
Further Dissertations on the Libel
LdW by Attorney General Clancy

ibeIier may bc indicted and prose-
0lted, appears To me ~ DE- % value,
but am not certain thai the .llustra-
Hen which you give convincing.
You suppose the case % democrat
Who having been libre3 1y q repub-
lIeaH newspaper picks eat some coun-
~ which is a dem0CWrr stronghold
Voc which 10 get the newspaper man
indicted prosecuted ana convicted
without any chance of fair play and
suggest that the only counties where
ihc prosecution should uc hal are
either where the paper published o.
where the llbeled person resides. That
would not operate 1cr well In the
case ~ an unfortunate republican who
lived iu democratic county where he
was libeied by a democratic newspa-
per in that county BE would not be
able to get away from tho wicked
combination which you think possible
of corrupt democratic jurors judge
ana district attorneys
The theory Of the laW .s that the
libel is perpetrated iH every place
where IL is published chat is wherev-
cr tho newspaper circulated am
not prepared 10 believe in the prOba-
hility ~ such wicked combination Of
officials ana jurors which would give
the development no chance, nor IN any
like combination which would give
The dbeled man no chance, ana then
we have q liberal statute as to change
" venue which ought 20 pc sufficient
% guard against such evils
Yours truly.
FRANK vs.. CLANCY.
SHnta nc, May z5 1914
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-27
WAR RACES EVERY THREE
YEARS.
tKansas city Times

hANfAAit'fA' h-Ahf 'tti''.f
in spite Of the progress Of civiliza Z
ton man remains a fighting animal
Peace societies begin to think they
are making progress toward tanning
his instincts. and they are confronted
by another war. Here Is a partial list
Of the wars of the northern hemi-
sphere IN the last sixty years, exclu-
sive minor revolts in northern South
America ana Central America and the
West Indies and in Africa
Cr!mean war; 1886.
Sepoy mutny, 1857.
Ita.y ana France against Austria
1853
civil war in America, 1905.
Mexico invaded by Austria and
allies, 1851
Prussia and Austria against Dem
mark, 1864
Seven weeks war Austro- Prussian,
1865.
Franco-Prussiau, 1870.
Russo-Turkish, 1S77-S.
servo-Bulgaran, 1855.
Japauose-Chiuese. 1876.
Grcco-rurksh, 1897
Spauish-Amcrican, 1898.
Fi8pino-Amcrican, 1899.
China against the allies, 1900.
Boer war 1S99-1902.
Russo-Japanese war. 1g0f
Balkan states against Turkey, 1912.
Balkan states against Bulgaria,
1913
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-27
ROOSEVELT EXPLORATIONS.

Roosevelt received "a great ovation
in Washington GIFTS on his return
there aat evening Hs visit ostcnahF
vaa Cor tho purp0se Of LAYING the facts
relative to Dis explorations of Brazil
before toe National Geographical so
ci,t4. rcally Il naa for the purpose OF
continuing bis explorations of Ameri-
can politics
Since mis- return homie the colonel
has been the most active politician Boo
the Emitted sntcs and oyster bay has
taken ON the aspect b. uuany has dur
lnr presidential umpaieu CHORD
p.nchot GcUreo W Perkins ana Wii-
uam Finn who represent respectively
tho virtue tho finance aud the cor-
rupt politics 81 the progressive party
want him to locate ,ne rest ef the
combination That savo him so fermid
abIc vote m 1912. II il lost from
tlDH u.t uoU
Irsa big iob these buii moose le1d-
er bto put up % the supreme chief
hat ac hos discovered O river @ ihou.
nd mlca long in country prcaous-
y explored aud mapped and If amy
ONO can locate the vanished voters De
atn da it
rhe progressive purity has m,t.I
anas u the absence of the colonel us
boNn b, election returns from many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-27

Liberty
Is no mere flower THAT feeds On light
and air
And sWee,eus life ana soothes it, but
herself
Air. light, and fife. which being with
drawn or quonehed
Or choked with rank infection TIN il
rot
Gives only place tu death and dark
ness,
SWinburne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-27
rnrsmrNr \ mnACLEM NkrR

IkInsUs CIty sum
Speaking of President Wilson's new
and acceptable brand OF paAeurzel
war William Allen White writes
ne hath twisted the tail Of the dem-
oeotie iassack ANA i eateth from the
hand He hath manieured the claws
of the TammanN tiger and nut 10 on
q milk diet He hath hanished cham.
payne from diplomacy and grog from
the navy and generally pulverized the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-27

Italy aul Austria have established
I h1aH at BurHsa lu order -
uu tbg utndship 81 the Abannns
Austria. urst boo the field. offered free
textbooks an Incentive Then the
italians eWe along and Offered the
urnts bonus IT ten cents "a aaf t"r
eudHs children 10 their school Then
he Amnaus revolted and d concerto
.I Invasion of that country bY the
nuNeu t0 shoot some seuse into The
people R necessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-27
snOK11tN sNIIL

BE brave Ia trouble, meet distress
With dauntless front. but when the
gale
Too prosperous blows, be wise no less.
And shorten sail Horace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-27

Senator IA Follcttcs speech ON inc
fHaoad rate question filled nearly
fouf hundred closely printed PAGES If
thc congressional record and the cost
TO print it was tI2.tset2 of course il
eata thc senator quite an amount Of
pleasure rs deliver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-27
PERFECTION NEEDS NO ADD
TON.

To gid refined gold 10 paint the lily
To throw a perfume on the violet.
TO smooth the ice. OF add another
hue
Unto the rainbow. or with taper light
To seek The beauteous eyes Of heaven
10 garnish,
Us wasteful and ridiculous excess.
William shakespeare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-27

government railroad in Alaska.
while the whangdoodle mourneth fo~
los first born. Surely he Is either a
conjurer Or a fool for luck. and the
Good Lord only knows which as we
go 10 press But this Is certain 1t
looks mighty good, and il listens
mighty good. and IL we don't wake up
from our lofty dream ana find i0-cent
wheat and i0-cent corn, the days OF
miracles will surely be upon as.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-27

COLONEL FuuFCVrit Htufmed through
Washington city erecting hundreds q
people. lie waved his hat constantly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-27

ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS DIR
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
CHAs. l. KEPPLER = soN

Maker OF awnings. porch curtains.
tents and anything In canvas.
Household goods bought and sold.
Good line OF new furniture. Sleep
ing porches our specially Phone
s67. sl7-19 South Second Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

social room for the young people. The room can also be used jewish school room.
 For Fourth Floor.
 The forms are now being erected for the fourth story of the new Thayer block on Franklin square and the pouring for this floor will soon be commenced. Within the past week the laying of the hollow tiles was started On the south side of the building the tiles have been laid up to the level of the windows frames and part of the interior partitions on the first floor have been put up
 Repairs at Occum.
 The house in Occum occupied by Fred Fontaine is undergoing several changes. The clap boarding on the ed and a new front door frame is be- ing put in.
 New Taftviiie Pcstofice. Work on the entrance for the new faftviile postofice was started this week. The entrance to the postoffice which is to De located in the northern end of the Penemah boarding house | is to be on the Front street side, The ! brick work around one of the windows l has been removed and an iron girdel ! has been put in place ever head tt support the weight of the brick wal above. The frame for the doerway wili be put uP soon.
 l Cottage About Finished, 1 Fhe house at the corner of Rus sell read and Boswell avenue, being erected by c, I. Rathbun is nearing l the complete stage and is new oecu pied. The second residence that Mir | RathbuH is to erect on Russell feaf | will soon be started.
 | Store Changes. | The changes at the store located a 1.-the corner of Fourth street and Cen tral avenue are now about complet ed. The old fashioned corner window has been removed and 8 new up-to | date front has been put in.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
SOUTH MANCHESTER.
Contract Awarded For New Bungalow
 Other construction Work.

Edward C. Elliott. Jr.. has been awarded the contract for the erection of a new bungalow in Buckland for w. H. Card. It will be of frame con- struction and will be provided with modern conveniences.
 New Building Tract.
 Edward J. Holl is laying out a new building tract on the Middle Turnpike, which he has named Pinehurst- He will build several streets and will erect a number of houses on the tract.
 Contract for House.
 Charles Bloom has been awarded the contract for the erection of a new house on Hamlin street for John Lar- son. It will contain eight rooms.
 Cheney Bros. have applied for per- mission to erect an iron bridge to con- meet their No. 2 mill with the new vel vet weave shed now being erected.
 Specifications have been completed and bids will be called for at once foI the construction of concrete walks tc cost about s2o.00o.
 W. R. Palmer has been awarded the contract for the electrical work in the new addition to the Lincoln school.
 w. l.. Buckiand has started the foundation work for a new house or Woodland street. It will be of fram, construction and will be arranged fol two tenements of five rooms each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
BUILDING AND BUSINESS Smaller Number of Projects Through. out the State-Realty Sales Lower

During the past week there have been 8Is sales of real estates by war rantg deed in this States with inert- gage loans of s893,73o, which compares with s94 sales and mortgage leans filed in ttis State during the sanae week of last year
 The bankruptcy record last week Is higher than a. year ago. this year eight petitions, with assets of Sli,Rss and iIah!llities of sss,ess were filed, while were but four petitions with assets ef $ss2ss and liabilities of 8s,4ei.
 The eight new interpretations last week have total authorized capital stock of $234, e9e. which compares fav= orabiy with the like week in the past few years.
 Bailaisy permits were granted dur ing the week in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Water. bury and Stamford to the number e4 124 fe,, buildings costing S55s, 5es. Last year In the same cities there were 11A permits granted fer buildings costing
 Contracts awarded last week include tenement block in New Britain. frame residences in Waterbury, brick apart naeat blocks and several residences in Hartford. several residences and one and twe-fanlly houses Tn New Haven fIepreof factory. several residences frame and stueee church and a num- Der of one and two-famlly houses ir Bridgeport, and residences In Stam- ford and Greenwich,
 Not much important work is being figured or planned this week most oi the new projects running to buildings of frame construction of the residence or two-famiiy type. Aside from these two brick store and apartment build. tngs are reported in Hartford, an ad' dition to private sanltorium in Nor.
 walk. gymnasium building and brici business block In Waterbury, bricl store and tenement block in Bridge. port, schoolhouse addition in Strat.
 ford, and number of factory propo- sit;ons are also being talked of II Bridgeport, but nothing definite ha, been decided on as yet. and while tn, volume of new work shows a decided decrease from the previous week ther' is every prospect that the coming summer will be a brisk one for th, building trades throughout the State Norwich had eight real estate sale l last week and seven a year ago. Tn, | mortgage loans for the respectiy i weeks were $11 900 and $11.2e0. = | In New London the sales were fiv 1 the past week to four the same weel l last year. The loans last week wer l s10,000 and for the corresponding weel | in 1913, $9,S00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
State Hospital Wards Nearly Ready
Building Erected and Partition. Put in-New Cottages and Repair Work

The construction work at the Nor wich State Hospital for the Insane is nearing completion. The two wards North B and South E. are practically completed and have been painted but they are not yet coupled. The new interior work will be finished. The walls for two more ward buildings arc now up and have been roofed in, and the plastering is now being done.
 Cellar Finishsd.
 The cellar for the new house on the East Side being erected by George M. Hyde for John Fowler is now com- pleted and the carpenter work will be started within a few days. Albert H. Hutchfns Is the painter and Joseph Monaher will do the plumbing.
 To Alter HesIdenee,
 Plans are being figured to change the residence at 22 Central avenue owned by c, o. Murphy into two new heat. new plumbing and several additional rooms.
 Houses Raised.
 Three ef four houses on Central av- sHue near Second street owned by the Shetacket company have been raised from their old foundations a distance of about i've feet and new brick fouH- da5l6nS are being built under them, 1H several eases the sifls of the houses were down even with the sidewalk The raising of the houses is decided improvement iR the appearance of the avenue.
 Buildings cempisted.
 fiae new building at the Jewish syn. agogus 6h West Main street has beeF completed and is ROW in use. 1t j. located in the rear eff the synagogue building. In the basement are leeat- ed bath tubs which are used fer baP tisma1 ceremonies while the reoH a6ovs has been fitted up as a club el
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
WATCH HILL

James Fowler, mason and builder has the contract for the p1astering chfnaneys and frep1aces for $40, ,o0C residence for Mrs. Stanton at Watch Hill. The house will be completed in time for occupancy this year. It will be one of the most slightly summer residences at the Hill. Mir. Fowler and his men have similar work to dc on the spacious new home for Misses Bond at Mantle. The house will cosi about $10,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
LYM E..

Architect James Sweeney of New London has completed plans for an attractive summer residence here for James NJ, Schley. Jr. The house will be tive stories and basement, Of frame construction, s7xs1 feet, with stuecoed sides and a shingie roof There will be three large rooms, a study and ser wants quarters on the first fieor, with five bedrooms and three baths en the second floor, Provision will be made fer steam heat and every e6RyeH. iaHeA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
pEsAFNEs. eANNer pn Cynnp

by 4eeal applications, As they cannot reach the diseased hertien of tfie. eaf. and that Is By st1stlsal remeaiss. Peafhess lS eaasea bS an infaeHea seh- Ati6H ef tae fnHepAs liaing ef the Eus- Eaehian tube. When this tube Is, in- ARRea Tsa have ruxabling sSusa sr tmeeffget hearing, and wAen It Is eA- Hfsly elSsea aeafness Is the result, and unless the hafaasa fien can be taken out and tAis tube restsrsa ts fse normal fereveri Riae cases out of ten are caused by estarrh, wkteh Is aething but an infiafhed condition ef the mucous
 We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness ISansed by Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by druggists, 7Se,
 Takt Halls F2nally Pills for consG- nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
Child cro..a Feverishf Sic

A cross. peevish. hstless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep, eats sometimes very little, then again rav- enously; stomach sour; breath fettd; pains in stomach. with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror-all suggest a worm killer something that eNpels worms. and almost every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is needed Get a box to- day. Start at once You won't have to coax, as Kickspoo Worm Killer is . candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your childs trouble 2sc, at your druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
sToNiNeToN.
d-ition Being Built on Wadawannuck
 Club House.

4 B. a
 ,Ark has been started on an addf-
 1a the north and west sides of
 wannuck club house, which was
 y moved from Water street to
 Point The addition will make
 club nearly half as large again
 is calculated, temporarily at least take care of the increasing mem ship and extra patronage of the ace during the coming summer. The ,ork of laying out of the tennis courts will be started soon. There is con siderable yet to be done to the new grounds before they will be in com mission for the season. Tennis has been increasing in popularity among the members during the last few years. Another feature that will be much appreciated is the bathing from the clubhouse float, which will be an- chored few yards off shore The bathing could not be much handler and will be a big convenience after several warming up sets of tennis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
NIANT1e,

Nathan F. Levee has the contract fer making several Improvements at the Breezy Point Vacation house fer girls here prior to it's opening for the seaseR, Among the improvements is the building of an emergency hospital This place was bought three seasons ago by the trustees of the Thomas Thompsen trust fund of Brattiehsre, Vt, A recreation house was estab= lishAd there, which giuas aecommoda=
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
oRoToN LONG POINT.

The house recently built for Frank Kelly of Jersey City at Groton Long Point has been completed and the family will move in the first of June.
 The plumbing in the Drescher cot tage at Groton Long Point has been completed.
 William Brown of Hartford is te lave a cottage built on Groton Long Point for occupancy this summer,
 Ground will soon be broken on Groton Long Point for a cottage for Frank Sherman of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

The building ef the state pier meae 1t necessary to take four East New Lone London s awsinngs Ing away sa, and thsg 1s, have Two of these, the first the Capt. Heae= hi4A B; Bartlett house, were taken te Fort Neck. The Capt. Edmund B. Bwen house was taken te Winthrop street and the fourth, which was re- moved from the approach te the new Tenth street bridge, is ts ge te a foundation In Shaw street.
 Brick Addition.
 An extensive brick addition Is be- ing built on the Horace Ceut house In Huntington street. how owned by Thomas F. F>eran, and coupled by Mrs. J, w. Forester as a boarding house. The addition will permit the enlarge ment of the dining room and will give additional bedrooms and another bathroom.
 Contract for Chapel. The contract for the erection of the chapel on Broad street for the Second Congregational Church has been given to Fellows & Duckworth and work win be started at once. The building will be of brick with a slate root. and will cost about S26. 900.
 To Build New Residence. John s. Pendleton of es1 vauxhall street has purchased four bundjne lots In Oak grove park at the corner of s Norwood avenue and Wh1ttlesey street on which he will erect resi- dence for his own occupancy. EIks Club.
 James F. O'Leary, Henry R. Bond and Charles J. Ducy, have been made 8 committee by New London lodge ol | Elks to arrange for redecorating the | clubhouse. The committee is to con- slider a proposition and submit it tc the lodge to have the plain glass re- | placed by stained glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
South Manehester-l

South Msnchester-Oliver MagnelI, until his retirement last fall Manches- ters oldest business man, and also the first Swedish born resident of Man chester. is dead at his home on Man street. One of his sons is Rev. Oliver T. Magnell of Wethers1eld, Catholic chaplain of the state prison
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

ton every two weeks for 25 different girls from the vicinity of Brattleboro, for. a vacation at practically no cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
MISS M. (. ADLES Hail, Scalp and faeespecialisI
HERE ALL THIS WEEK.

11h7Ht11 H11H7 l T HE v A1H1Hxs --
 Miss Adles is to be in Norwich all this week, having returned Saturday evening. Do not put off having your hair attended to until she is busy with her summer engagements.
 Ask About the Featherweight C0ronet. 306 MAIN ST.. Next to Chelsea Bank.
 Tel 652-4. may25d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
RUIL.INo OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

The statistics of Building Operations in New England as compiled by The F. w. Dodge Company, follow:-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

THERE ls no suverriuns medIum in Eastern Connecticut eqtasi tN The Bull Akrin to: business rezuitA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
NEW LONDON.

Werk On New Pier Makes Moving of Residences Nscessary-Werk Near iy Done.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

Havtfcnd.1fhe Hartford council of Boy Scouts is planning an elaborate field day fer Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
Have For Sale

A Property which consists of . two story house 3ox40 feet. barn 2ox3o feet two woodsheds and enc acre of land ! also have . piece of iand suitable for e livery stable which will lease <
 VIM. P. eA1cocK. PLAINFIELD.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

THRRk fs nc aGvsftIsIa< medium h Easts~n C0aRecticne e3Sss 90 The BuI. teti.i IT ousiaess resr,tA
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
RAYMOND N. PULLMAN.

Times Washington Bureau. No. F0i
Metropolitan Bd1,t building.
WASHINGTON. IL g.. 1an 30
BeN rr ol communicable diseases
m .LuL.L .rLnne. .nMmnn colds. nmeu-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
1Hls PAPER is conrent D
DETROIT SAYS YES TO PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP OF THE TELEPHONES

PosmasterGenera Burn his possession
showing government telephone and telegraph
companies operate saving SO the public
furthermore table showing the government
while making oned prices operate the telegraph and tele-
phone greater profit capital being made
under private ownership
represents correspondence with
practically every civilized country n
pOsmastergenera believes telegraph telephone be
surplus
postoffce department parcel post during fiscal
to pay per
Burleons possession telegraph
phone the present overchang for the service they
render
pointed that the United telegraph is
sent for every eight in New Zealand
per physical
telegraph telephone companies buildings which the govern
would not have acquire.
The government need go no
people pay telephone above
a rste of profit
city telephone subscribers at they dig
their pockets pay dividends NOT upon the invested in
telephone plant upon has COST swallow
companies plants and ALL they appeared the field
That why the telephone company had with prop
otion of measured service order
The company absolutely impossible
back give the
giving
company charging ample pay
handsome profit represented the
of plant originally.
AT time has the suggested that i'm
possibility for to present
The company propose give opportunity
to those good
the people paying dividends
locally nationally either greater or
extent
The public will be found paying
public telegraph telephone opera