davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Forest and famine and hostile ln- dians seemed destined ever and again to snuff out the first feeble settlement both in Virginia and in Massachu- setts. Ruin was imminent later when the sparse population along the Allan rich and populous mother country. The end of war found our forefathers plunged into new problems. The five years succeeding the close of the Rev olution- have been called the critical period of American history" When the constitutional convention convened in Philadelphia on May 25, 17s7. Il days after the appointed time, any prospect of unity among the delegates seemed distant indeed. Benjamin Franklin, though a man not easily shocked, was so troubled by the alter cations around him that he moved that prayers be said every morning in the interest of harmony. After day filled with dissensions and strifes Franklin pointed to sun painted behind the speakers chair, saying: T have often and often in the course of the session and in the vicisitudes of my own hopes and fears as to the issue looked at that sun behind the president without being able to tell whether it was ris- ing or setting"
 Although under eclipse once and again. although not yet come to its zenith, the sun of the republic Is a ris- ing and not a setting one. A high destiny awaits America. God has es- tablished the Nation for a great pur- pose of which not one jot or title shall pass away till all be fulfilled.
 To the founder of the Hebrew race the Almighty said: T will make of thee a great nation and in thee shall all the families of the earth be bless ed." Is not that the conviction that every lover of his country must cher ish for America? And who has put 1t better than that child of Abraham. Israel Zangwill, in his drama, "The Melting Pot" Now understand that America is Gods crucible the great melting pot, where the races of Flu rope are melting and reforming Here you stand, good folk, think I. when see them at Ellis Island, here you stand in your 50 groups, with your 50 languages and histories, and your 50 blood hatreds and rivalries. But you won't be long like that, brothers, for these are the fires of God you've come to-these are the fires of God. A fig for your feuds and vendettasi Ger mans, Frenchmen, Irishmen and Eng lishmen, Jews. and Russians-into the Crucible with you all! God is, making the American
 THE PARsoN,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
THE MAN WHO TALKS

How the hazard of matrimony would be lessened If the young men could earn living for wife, as easy as they cah make love to q girl. When a man Is spending all he can earn on himself he finds it difficult to figure out how it can ever be made to meet the necessities of two. It takes an economist to make three shillings do the work of five; and he who knows nothing of economy can never be made to believe that 1t can be done. To be of industrious habits is not the whole thing. It has been said: Without economy none can be richS and with it few will be poor It is better to prac- tice economy as a habit than to be compelled to practice it from want Those who do not know how to deny themselves. and feel safe to do things on credit travel fast along the road to bankruptcy. What makes matri- n1ony inviting is ability to cope with life in masterly way-a way that keeps the needs well within the means. It is the surplus, not the deficit, a fam fly can tie up to.
 An Oklahoma city has just inaug- urated a Take-it-back- day on which everybod is advised to return the ar ticles borrowed during the preceding year and the reports are that the ex- press wagons and the parcels post W ined such a day would put a ha-ha! into life which lasts for quite while. Then ansIowa city has newcomers day" when the new residents of the city are made honored guests and are used just as our New England cities receive and welcome absent sons and daughters when they come home for a visit. I am inclined to think there will be a day inaugurated by and by to plan for the honor of a present generation as we do now for past. A way may be discovered to have a real blessing for future generation, instead of a municipal debt and call- ing that a blessing. It is well to show gratitude for private generosity, but there is no law against a spirit of en- terprise which will carry joy to a new age and at the same time honor the past.
 It must have been joker who made June 21St Fathers day. It must be conceded father deserves day as well as mother: but we all know fathers day is not the longest day. When it comes to comparisons Fathers day should have been on Dec. 21st and Mothers an June 21st. The good book warns us to honor our father and our mother. that our days may be long in the land the Lord giveth us! There seems to be no real good reason for naEln2 TWO days, since marriage IS believed to make the married one in purpose and spirit. What is the use of dividing the house against itself when unity and love are the only things which can hallow welded life It isn't love which makes special hon. ors along the line of days, but com mercialism-wear a carnation in honor of Mckinley; wear 0 pure white flow CT in honor of mother. The honoring of parents in unity carries honor to all. Do not be hypnotized by false idea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
THE PROVIDENCE OVER AMER.
 ICA.

In a stirring chapter setting forth the difficult planting of the first Eng fish colony on Virginian soil, John F1ske pauses to remark: Tn the un- folding of these events there is poetic beauty and grandeur as the purpose of Infinite Wisdom reveals itself in the cosmic process, slowly but inexorably, hasting not, but resting not, needless of the clashing aims and discordant cries of short-sighted mortals, sweep ing their tiny efforts into magical cur rent, and making all contribute to the fulhlment of Gods will"
 The impression left upon this master mind is shared by any who follow the course of our country's history. The hours of uncertainty and of crisis have not been few. Many a time it must have seemed to the actors that the drama they were playing was to end in confusion. So it often seemed to us of a later day save as we postulate the entrance into our human affairs of a Power who makes the forces of nature and the wrath of man to praise Him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

It all depends upon how much effect noise has upon the average democratic voter and how many folyowers the new movement will accumulate. If the mutiny against democratic meth ods shows signs of growth there is liable to be a bout pulled off in the vicinity of the progressive democratic headquarters, which will cast the Donnybrook Fair into pale eclipse. The average democrat has mighty little use for any kind Of a reformer but reform democrat is a species which excites in him a red hot 1oath- ing that only vigorous exercise can tame.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 No one Is going to claim that the present representative of the Fourth district has any desire to cripple the industries of Connecticut. but he must realize that they have suffered be- cause of the legislation of the past year. He may believe in the policy of protection. but he must vote as the majority of his party in congress dic- tates. And it may be taken for grant, ed that the former Republicans who voted the Progressive ticket in 1912, and thus helped to place the present party in power are not eager to try the experiment again. It must be comforting to some of them to read the severe arraignment of the admin istration by their leader, who, because
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

partment of the enterprise is bal
cony devoted entirely to private boxes
"a sort of golden horseshoe" of the,
movies. There is another set of
boxes at the rear of the lower audi
torium. Seating capacity has been
sacrificed to comfort and exclusive
ness, making the theater quite unique
among film houses.
Only first release" pictures are
shown, and one of the opening films
is thriller of a new sort. It was
taken far under the ocean, from a
kind of glass diving bell, and shows
a pearl fisher attacked by shark,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06
by Nortdah-

New York, N. Y, July 6.-some-
thing brand new is the Broadway
Rose Gardens and Danse de Pierrette,
latest addition to the : Gay White
Ways places of entertainment.
Under ,one roof are tango floor,
moving picture theater, a restau-
rant and a garden promenade,
through which one may wander from
one diversion to another. ...s.
The building runs from Broadway
to It'll av., near SD st. The Broad
way entrance opens into the moving
picture show. A feature Of this de-.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

the young Englishman never forgot
High into bending and swaying branch
es he was borne with what seemed TO
him incredible swiftness. while Tarzan
chafed at the siowness of his progress
From the first sensation of chilling
fear Clayton passed TO one of admira-
ton and envy OF those giant muscles
and that wondrous instinct or knowl-
edge which guided this forest god
through the inky blackncss Of the
night
Presently they came TO the clearing
before the beach Tarzans quick ears
had heard the strange sounds OF Sa-
bors efforts to force his way through
the lattice. ana ii seemed to Clayton
that they dropped n straight hundred
feet to earth so quickly did TarZan
descend. Yet when they struck the
ground it was with scarce Jar. and
as Clayton released his hold on the
ape man he saw him dart like n SPUR
rel for the opposite side of the cabin.
The Englishman sprang quickly after
him just in time to see the hind quar-
ters of some huge animal about TO dis.
appear within the cabin
As Jane Porter opened her eyes to a
realization of the again imminent peril
which threatened her her brave heart
gave up its final vestige of hope and
she turned TO grope for the fallen
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30

strong young arms seeking aud gain.
Ing full nelson upon the beast as he
had learned It that other day during
his bloody victory over rcrkoz
With a shrek the tiger turned COM
plctely over upon his back. falling rul
upon his enemy The black haired
giant only closed tighter his hold
Paving and tearing at earth ami air.
SAILOR rolled and threw himself this
way ana that In am effort TO dislodge
his antagonist Always tighter and
tighter drew the iron bands that were
forcing his head lower and lower upon
his white breast
Higher ana higher crcri Che steel
rorparms of the apc mru about Che
back OF S0bbr's ucct Weaker and
weaker became the tigers efforts
At last Clayton saw tuc immense
muscles Of 1arzan's shoulders ANA hi
ceps leap into corded knots There was
long sustained and supreme effort
on the ape mans port-aud thc verte-
brae OF Sabor's neck parted with a
sharp snap
I'm an instant TJIZan was upon his
feet. and for the second time that day
Clayton heard the hull apes savage
roar of victory. and then he heard
Jane Porter'S agoniZed cry:
"Cecil-Alr. Clayton! ON, what is it?
What is It?
Running quickly TO the cabin door.
Clayton called ont that Hll was right
ana babe her open. As quickly rs she
could she raised the great bar and fair
ly. dragged CLAYTON within
{ 'ontinued next week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESp AIRING WIFE

had gotten so weak could not stand,
and ! gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, The woman's tonic, and CON-
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, ! could tell il was helping me.
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work."
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than million women, in its so
years OF continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
il will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write 10: CHATTANOOGA Meiicne Co.. Ladies'.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
distractions your case and o. page book. Home
Treatment tor Women. sent In plain wrapper. J-63
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
After Four Years Of DiscOuraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came TO Rescue.


Catron, ky.-ln an interesting letter
hom this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: al suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, aud during
ills time, could only sit up for a little
while, and could moi walk anywhere at
al. At times, would have severe pains
il my Left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon coniilcd 10 my bed again. After
TIL, nothing seemed 10 do me any good.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
CHAPTER 4.
The Eorast Cod.

TATHEN Tuznn had finished his
~ repast be rose and. pointing
" in a very different direction
from that which Clayton had
been pursuing, started through the
jungle toward the point he had in
dicatcd
Clayton. bewildered and confused.
hesitoted TO follow him. for he thought
he was but being led more deeply into
the mazes Of the forest. but the ape
man returned and, grasping him by
the coat dragged him along until he
was convinced that Clayton understood
what was required Of him and then
left him TO follow voluntarily
The Englishman Gnally concluded
that be was n prisoner and saw no a..
Tentative but to accompany bis captor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-04-30
u CEIlo FARhqER

T. or he past quarter OF century, there has been ono
IN Farm Paper that La, stood oul from
fF "i sunshine t.oHrh 1ltrhy Sky; hy its straight
!W me pubic I'm general and ie farmer IN particular;
IS uha@e policy N accepting Tor publication. only the
aEels,uB OF established aud reputable concerns by
umW'LiB advocacy Of everything that has contributed
10 me Pglcrmcp' o lhe "gmcr his family and farm, it
"ttt,,ra2 fI'9 Press: -iLE QUO iARhER.
N"gd To- m4-cass fiction, travel aud science sketches
i'.-.lN, articles tuH boys girls.
lLGJLAH pRlC. 20 ClNIS 4 YEAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

who was ruined by the edict appealed
to Archbishop Della Chiesa in his be-
half. The archbishop heard the story
with the greatest sympathy but re-
fused to yield. Then he handed them
$40 as his donation to subscription
for the dancing master.
Pope Benedict is well known to be
ever ready to go to any extreme to
right a wrong unwittingly done even
the humblest priest He recently Sc
verely punished a priest in the Bo-
logna diocese. refusing even to hear
the priest in defense. Later he
learned the charges were groundless.
He apologized, PERSONAL, to the
priest who had been wronged.
When the cardinals enter the con-
clave for the election of new Pope
a cabinet containing robes of three
different sizes to meet the physical
requirements of any member of the
Sacred College who is elected is
placed in the Sistine Chapel After
the election of Cardinal Della
Chiesa even the smallest of the robes
was so large for Pope Benedict that
he declined to pose for his photograph
until a new robe could be made. As
a strange coincidence, Cardinal Della
Chiesa occupied the same cell at the
conclave just closed as the one that
was occupied by Cardinal Sarto, who
was elected Pope Plus X.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
REAL ESTA TE

east side orator street, 1872 feet north
from Chester avenue, 81 900.
German Evangelical Church and con-
gregation to Emma Winters, east side
Fifth street, 100 feet north from Sussex
avenue, $1,000.
Prayer, east side South Twelfth street,
205 feet south from Springfield avenue,
$195.
William Campbell to Mary r. Trimmer,
east side Washington avenue, so feet
south from Verona avenue $500.
Frank Brand to John =. Thompson, jr
north side Sixteenth avenue, % feet west
from South Eighteenth street and other
tract, 81 200.
Same to Ernest Erdmann, same prop
erty, 50, 800.
Emile Hoops to Florida p TurnbulI,
east side South Eighth street. 211 feet
south from Fifteenth avenue, 500.
Louisa NJ. STICKY and husband to Mar
garet Craig, east side South Eighteenth
street, POI feet south from South Orange
avenue, $1,000.
Jacob Kaplan to Harris Mandelofsky,
east side Hunterdon street, 100 feet south
from Rose street, $780,
Maria Del Guercio and husband to leu
tonia Building and Loan Association,
west side Stone street. 172 feet north
from Seventh avenue, $4,000.
Richard s. Steadman TO Frederick Bow
den, north side Fourth avenue, 20 feet
east from Garsde street $1,000.
Samuel G. Mayo to Franklin Savings
Institution, east side Monmouth street,
zoe feet south from Waverly avenue,
81 400.
Samul Partner to Harry Kaufman, east
side Warren street, 1927 feet south from
Orange street, 5000
John Huggan to Richard c. Boice, west
side Norfolk street, 249 feet north from
Sussex avenue, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
HARR|GAN SUIT
NOT POLITICAL
MOVE, HE SAYS
County Counsel Jones Denies
Assertion Bearing on Old
Civil Action.

Answering the statements of former
Sheriff William Harrigan and his
counsel, William J. Kearns, that the
starting of suit against the former
sheriff was a political trick by the
Republicans to defeat him at election.
County Counsel Benjamin F. Jones
today denied the charge and declared
that the suit had no political signifi-
canoe. The papers in the suit. which
is in behalf of the county, have not
yet been filed, but notices have been
served ON the six men who were Har-
rigan's bondsmen when he was in Of
flee that twill be started soon.
The suit is to recover SO, 300, which.
the freeholders claim, represents the
amount he was short in his accounts
when he finished his term of office In
1911. The claim was presented to the
former official, but he denied that he
owed the money, contending that the
apparent shortage was due to anti
quated bookkeeping methods, and in
turn he filed a counter-claim for ap-
proximately $4,000, which, he claimed.
was due him for personal expendi-
lures while in office. The principal
Item OF his cOunter-clalm was money
spent for hiring special deputies for
service at a hatter's strike in Orange.
Mr.. Jones, when asked about the
statements made yesterday by Mr..
Harrigan and his counsel said that
he had held off the suit as long as he
possibly could; that he had tried by
every means to have the case settled
but as nothing had been done by the
, other side he felt that there could be
MO further delay. Absolutely no po-
litical significance was attached to
the action, he asserted.
Both Mr. Harrigan and Mr. K earns
had said yesterday that the suit was
being brought simply because the Re
publicans were afraid that he would
defeat their candidate at the general
election. Mr. Jones is vice-president
of the Republican County Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
WORKS Board and Council
at Odds Over Payment of
Bill for Pavement Repair

The city law department has been
called upon to decide whether the ap
preparation of the Board of Works or
of the public buildings committee of
the Common Council shall be charged
for the restoration of the pavement
between the City Hospital and the
new nurses home. The work was
necessitated by the building Of a tun-
mel.
The committee had received two
bills from the Board of Works
amounting to $12317. Alderman
Littlefield and Alderman Rogers OBJ
jected to paying these bills. which
were for putting the pavement in its
original shape. As a reason, they
stated that the works board was
never charged for the light and heat
furnished the board in Its quarters
at the City Hall.
James Kenny was temporarily APP
pointed as expert receiving clerk for
checking up and looking over the
furniture now coming in for the new
Nurses Home. He was appointed at
$4 q day.
The committee decided to ask for
estimates on digging an artesian well
on the grounds of the new aims
house at Ivy Hill. The we'll is to
have a six-inch draft and tank for
| 1000 gallons of water. Architect jos
! seph O'Rourke estimated that the
well would not cost more than $1,000
| The committee received plans and
specifications from Engineer Dries tc
establish radiator handvalves in thu
| City Hall. He estimated the cost
at $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Auto Repair Bill Void
Unless Authorized by
Owner, Ruling of Court

District Court Judge Mcmahon has
dealt a body blow to the profitable
side line for chauffeurs and coach
men of having needless repairs made
to vehicles by ruling that judgment
against owners cannot be obtained
when unauthorized employees incur
the expense.
The decision was made in the case
of James H. Mcmahon. of 1927 Broad
street, head of the Mcmahon Con-
struction Company, and Oscar He'll
ings, owner of the Ideal Auto Repair
Shop. Elizabeth avenue and Runyon
street. v
A chauffeur for Mr.. Mcmahon took
his employers car to the repair shop
without Mr.. McMahon's knowledge
When Mr.. Mcmahon heard of it he
demanded the return of his car, but
the garage owner demanded $50 stor-
age charge, plus $3.50 for repairs and
said If it was not forthcoming he
would sue. This led to Mr.. Mcmahon
instituting a replevin suit.
After hearing the case Judge Nc
Mahon ordered the car to be returned
to It's owner and imposed costs of the
suit and small counsel fee upon the
| defendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
YOUNG HUSBAND
SEEKS LAWS AID
TO GET BRIDE
Lawyers Interview With Mrs.
Wyman May Result in Habeas
Corpus Action.

Herbert Wyman, the bridegroom OF
a week, who lives at Ala State street.
has organized a campaign for the
possession of lsis bride, who was MISS
Ethel NJ. Brundage, of 30S Clifton
| avenue.
Today formal demand for an inter-
view with her was made in the name
of the husband by Attorney Mortimer
| Lowry at the home of G.. Norman
Brundage, the girls father. 1t Is the
contention of young Wyman that ms
bride is being forcibly restrained from
| joining him in the home he says ne
is ready and anxious to provide Tor
| her.
According to young Wyman's story
Attorney Levy was greeted by MT;
| Brundage, and when the lawyer sala
| he wanted permission to speak Win
| Mrs. Herbert Wyman the father salu'
you san speak with Miss Brundage
| or with Ethel but not If you call her
| by any other name"
| The young woman's designation was
not made an issue. and the lawyer
was admitted to the Brundage nome
and the girl was summoned from an
other room.
She was pale, and appeared to be
very nervous on her appearance, ana
became more SO as the interview pro-
ceeded
Her father said, you are to answer
this mans questions, but remember
Yes and No constitute answers.
Mr.. Lowy then asked whether the
girl wanted to go to her husband or
whether she was being forcibly pre-
vented from joining him and she said
NO to both questions When he
asked here whether she was answer
ing the questions of her own free will
and according to her desires she said
yes"
The lawyer, however, thought the
manner and appearance of the girl
indicated that her answers were
forced and that her conduct was not
of her own choosing, and Mr.. .Wyman
is of the belief that writ of habeas
corpus will be sought so that the girl
may be questioned in an atmosphere
entirely free from outside influence.
Young Wyman also says that he
will have his lawyer bring suit
against the girls father for damages
sustained by the young husband, both
from being deprived of his wifes
company and by being subjected to
undesired notoriety.
While the lawyer was questioning
Mrs. Wyman at her fathers home
the husband, his sister Naomi and his
aunt Mrs. Mona Weeks, were wait
ing on a nearby corner.