davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-19

and May Miss Hostetter states thai
the object of the concerts is to pro-
vide students in the piano department
with practice in playing in public
Students before they graduate from
the department are given chance to
gain confidence in public appearances.
All persons interested in music are
invited to be present on Friday after
noon.
At the Interstate Callahan mine, To-
Gated seven miles from Wallace and
very near the Tamarack and Ches-
apeake mines, quite colony of grad
yates from the mining department of
the university are now employed.
Nicholas Sheridan of the class of 1903
is superintendent Of the mine. Mr.
Sheridan, it will be remembered, mar
ried Zoe Clark, also a university grad
uate. J. NJ Simpson, '08, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Simpson of this city,
is surveyor and assayer. Mr.. Simp~
son married Linnie Jeffries, Weiser
graduate of the university. Louis
Fogle, 'O6, whose parents live here is
the superintendent of the mill. Robert
Tweedy, '03, is also employed in the
mine ALI of the couples live in neat
cottages erected for them by the mine
company. The houses are modern in
every respect and have cement base
ments. The little group of university
graduates have enjoyable social times
together. Mrs. John Simpson writes
that they will soon start Pythian
Sisters lodge there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-19
Best Treatment for Constipation.

my daughter used Chamberlain S
Tablets for constipation with good re-
suits and I can recommend them high
ly," writes Paul B. Babin, Brushly, La.
For sale by the Owl Drug Sore. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-19

turn for the worse as rumored last
night was denied today at the White
House. 1t was stated that she is re-
covering rapidly from the recent fall
she sustained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-19

onel Crane commanding two battal-
ions of the 9th infantry, consisting of
It's men, they left for border duty at
Laredo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-19
Army Daughter Becomes Navy Bril-

Army Daughter BECOMES Navy Bride.
BUFFALO, N, ", Mar. 19.-Kather-
inc Dickman, daughter of Colonel JO-
seph T. Dickman, U. S. A., will today
marry Lieutenant Harrison F. Knauff,
attached to the -Mayfower.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-19

Has cured others. will cure you-A
want ad. in The Daily Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-19

scale. A second failure here would
jeopardize the industrial peace of the
whole coal district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-19
Mrs. Wilson Recovering.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 19.-That Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson's case had taken q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Do you ever weep over story c''
 Sometimes when I get it back from the publishers. s.-Houston Post
 She-Did you ever see The Castle Walk?
 The pOHcemsn--Where are you go- ing this time of night2
 The wanderer-Im-hi -hic-soin' to 2 lecture.-London Sketch.
 Are YOU a spelling reforn1ers-
 'I am-to the extent of not believing that McNix ought 10 be recognized as the Irish word for 1908" Washing ton Star
 That fellow certainly is a dub" For why2'-
 T told him I bossed my wife and he ier-JournaL Child want you to cut my hair and here is ten cents. BarbeT-But a haircut costs 20 cents.
 Child-My mothers cut half of it all -Meggendorfer Blaetter.
 Pa. what is a near -humorist @-'
 A near humorist, son. is a person in stew: Well, Well little stranger what are you doing here ?-'-Birming- ham Age Herald.
 T see you've headed this article One More Veteran Less" Yes; anything wrong with it " I'm not positive: but don't you really mean "One Less. Veteran More ?'' Boston Transcript.
 Miss Bessie Neater (cultivated)- Her books are simply delightful. In deed. ] think she is the most liberal writer l know of" Miss Hattie Bacon uncuiJivaIedl- Well | don't know I don't think she is as liberal as Mrs. Southworth- Mrs. Southworth gives you 400 pages for a quarter every time The Bostonian I.
 It's going to be war to the knife. CD declared the surburban man, who was feeding his chickens. What now "' asked, the friend. Why. BlinkS sent me a box of axle grease and advised me to use it on my lawn-mOwer" Well. I sent il back and told him to use il on his daughters voice-''-Lip- pincott's Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
VARDAMAN AGAIN AsSAILS NEGROES. Declares Women of South Are Living
 in State of Siege.

Washington, Feb. 6.-After another days debate on the race question, the senate agreed to vote tomorrow on the final passage of the Lever agricultural extension bill.
 Senator Gallinger started todays ar gument with a statement in favor of the Jones amendment to provide that negro agricultural colleges in the south shall share in the administration of the proposed fund for farm demon stration. This brought forth extended remarks upon the negro by Senator Vardaman, who declared it would be a Godsend if the negro was not permit ted to vote in any state. He added that the republican party was getting tired of the black in politics and was considering a way to get him out of the national conventions.
 Senator Clapp protested that what Senator Nardaman was saying about the inability of the negro to advance ed bloods of Minnesota
 Describing present conditions in the black belt" the Mississippi senator said the women of the southern states were living today in a state of siege, with more dread than in the days when wild man and wild beast roamed the frontier.
 And yet he added, some men who know no more about the subject than l do about the political economy of the planet of Mars would tell you all about the negro problem
 Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan expressed the opinion that the possession in the south of $500 900. GOO worth of property by the negroes was d tribute to the latent ability of the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Quo vadis at the Auditoriun,.

How would you like to be the cam era man with a moving picture pro-
 ducing company? Like the man who carries the gun, he does the important work and gets the least recognition and credit With some productions the camera man has a very pleasant and happy time, but on the other hand his labor Is sometimes full of excitement and not little danger. Take, for in stance. that marvellous photodrama, Quo Nadis. which created such sen sation in New Y orl at the Astor the ater, in Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and numerous other big cities. and which comes to the Auditorium Mon day Tuesday and Wednesday of next week Many of the scenes have been very pleasant work for the camera artist, and then again there are one or two where he must have had firm grip on his nerve. and his heart must have jumped out of his mouth. For instance, that scene just before the lions are turned loose upon the Christians in the arena. It represents den of wild beasts being lashed into proper fury. Here we see q tanner with great leath- CT whips thrashing away at these enormous cats. apparently without fear of harm. The camera man must have been close at hand to take that picture and while the tanner may have had the fear of himself and his whip stung in the brains of the beasts, not so with the camera man. He was a stranger to them and easy prey. It was no sinecure position and not ev- cry photo artist would enjoy it. The same is true of the scene in the arena, where the animals dash toward the Christians for their terrible feast. The camera man had to be there and in a conspicuous place to obtain the proper focus and catch the picture of the act ion. It is not recorded that any artist perisbed in the making of this picture but nevertheless they took desperate chances and might have furnished food themselves for the beasts. Lions are not known to show much partial ity especially to strangers who are poking funny looking machines at them. How often do the millions of people who see wonderful and dan gerous specimens of moving photogra- p1hy ever think of the chances that the camera man takes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Fine Farm 100 acres, 5 acres are under cultivation, rest pasture, wood and timber land Some timber large enough for ties has a cedar swamp, two apple orchards. also has a fine trout brook running through the prop erty. House has eleven rooms, and is painted white. Two barns one 2SX40 with cellar, another barn. new. 24x36, also with cellar Hay forks and car riers in each barn. New hen house, 20x24 with cement floor, one open shed, 20x32 carriage house, ice house, corn house and blacksmith shop. Running water to the barn, also plenty of water in the pastures. This place can be bought right
 Parties looking for Farms will do well to consult my list, as I have forty farms that have been recently placed in my hands. that are from $500 up.
 For further particulars apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Room 1, 25 She tucket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Big Comedy Bill at the Davis Theater
 Today

One of the best all around bills, both in vaudeville and photoplays. is being shown at this popular theater today. with comedy the predominant feature. Temple and Huff have an ec- centric singing. comedy traVesty Sllit that keeps the house in roars, and their singing is away above the average the best soprano voices heard here in a long time. Skinner and Woods do a neat classy dancing turn that it would be hard to equal anywhere, and the great Gordine with his comedy magic fea ts completes @ good all around vaudeville bill. The special feature in the photoplays today is the second reel of Our Mutual Girl series that have become so popular with the patrons since the first one was shown last week. In this picture the great Yale Princeton football game is shown. be- sides a visit to one of the leading mili
 nery establishments of New York, where all the latest creations in ladies' headgear is seen to advantage. This is a picture that will appeal to the ladies. and will be shown here every week. In the Clutches of 8 Gang is the title of a screamingly funny two reel Keystone comedy feature that Is also on this bill. The other photoplay is called 4 Kentucky Romance, and tells a beautiful story of the south. In addition to this regular show the pro gramme is further enhanced by a cor net solo played by Mir. Feltcorn of the Davis concert orchestra. Solos by diff ferent members of the orchestra will be one of the many features of the music at this theater at different in tervals. For. the first half of next week a big bill of vaudeville and pho toplays Is booked, with Ali. Holt & Co. the headline attraction in one of the greatest comedy sketches ever seen in this city. The other acts are Russell and O'Neil two clever singing and talking artists. and Tyrol. the funny ventriloquist. Watch Mondays Bulle- tin for a full description of both vaudeville and photoplays.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
POETRY
NO REST FOR THE HORSE

There's union for teamster sP There's union for hobo and preacher. And one for detective and crook There's a union for blacksmith and There Is one for the printer. of course Sut where would you go in this realm To discover a guild for the horse? He can't make murmur in protest Though they strain him both up and Or force him to work twenty hours At the W,him Of some drunken brutes Look back at our struggle for free Trace our present days strength to it. And you'n find that mans pathway to Is strewn with the bones of the horse. The mule is a fool under fire; The horse, although frightened, stands
 true.
 And he'd charge into hell without 'rwixt the knees of the trooper he
 knew
 When the troopers grow old they are Or a berth or home is found: When horse is worn out they con- And sell him for nothing a pound. Just think, the old pet of some trooper Now drass some ragpicker's wagon, With curses and blows for his pay l once Knew a King Of racers The best of a cup-winninz strain. I hey ruined his knees on a hurdle For his riders hat covered no brain met him again. four years later On his side at the foot or a hill With two savages kicking his ribs And doing their work with a will l stroked the once velvety muzzIe murmured the old name again He once filled my purse with gold do.
 lars
 And this day l bought him for ten His present address is Sweet Pas
 lures"
 He has nothing to do but to eat: Or loaf in the shade of the green vel
 vet grass.
 And dream of the horses he beat Now. dog-well dog has a limit. After standing all he thinks his due. He'll pack up his duds some dark even-
 ing
 And shine out for scenes which are
 new.
 But a. horse. once he's used 10 his
 leather.
 Is much like, the old-fashloned wife; He may not he proud of his bargain. But still hell be faithful through life. And l envy the merciful teamster Who can stand a the Bar and say Kind Lord with the justice I dealt my horse. Judge Thou my soul today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

given in the Central Baptist church next Wednesday evening, Feb 11th.
 The Collegiate Quartette of New York city will be the attraction This organization is composed of four fam ous oratorio artists: Edith Chapman Goold. soprano: Corinne Walsh, con- alto; John Young. tenor, and La Rue l.. Boalss bass. The pianist and ac- companist is Eleanor Stanley. a pupil of Moszkowski.
 These artists are not only soloists of the very first rank. but they have for many years been associated as quar- tette They have made 9 name and reputation second to no quartette in New York, and their repertoire is ex- tensive and varied.
 Admission tickets. 50 cents, on sale at the door.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COLONIAL THEATER.
Ancient Order of Good Fellows, Two
 Reel Vitasraph Feature

Good-natured round Hughey Mack is the new policeman on the beat in a sQualid quarter of New Yorl. and as such is detailed to accompany several Clubmen, known a The Good Fellows, on their Christmas rounds of bringing gifts to the tenement children. Hughey IS later in danger of losing his job, through an indiscretion, but by cap turing a counterfeiter and saving a family from being burned in a tene- ment blaze he is rewarded and rein stated. The fire scene is as big a spec tacle as ever has appeared in any mo- tion picture, and is quite the feature. In Mysterious Ways is a powerful western drama with a splendid plot and beautiful scenery, and only equal led by the wonderful Edison story with Mary Fuller, entitled A Lonely Road. Angel Paradise is another big drama dealing with a child who has the re- Getming touch that makes the success of this film.
 The wonderful Wassermann- Peer less Photo Orchestra is the musical talk of the town, and will be played at every performance today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
FOR SALE

The Estate. of A. N. Carpenter offers for sale at gs Commerce St, large quantity of Contractors Tools and Ma tate The stock includes a concrete mixer. steam holster, boilers, air com pressor, new C. H. & E. portable saw Fig with boring attachments derr1cks pumps jacks, barrows, shoVels, picks tackle and 8 great variety of tools Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Roofing Paper Roofing Paint, about 30 thousand z4xe cedar shingles. z large lot of second hand doors and window sash.
 Iaaa aa6Jz,ThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Derby.-At the meeting of the off cial board of the Derby M F.. church held recently Rev. Charles F. Benedict notified tne board that he did not ex- pect to return to the local church after the conference of the Methodist church to be held in the spring Mir. Bene- dict nas been in this city for two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
FOR SALE

Two 2-tenemert houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income s42o gross, net income on investment sA per cent. Houses pleasantly situated. three minutes walk from railroad sta tion, post office and business section, i've minutes from churches and schools.
 E. L. DARBIE,
 Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block. Danielson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
ManKE- z mnHN.
100

FOAAsAJ AAN sSAA-.-.- A44 bOsS Asa4 "A J~Ss SuIsA4e S4IS, oA sIaLe IOaA A-aI . . sPFihs leu ssahe, SLOSksO h1tn ASGs near house; SV acres smooth tIiIAbls lAnu |, ESSi PaSIu- sS and UOodIE5<1, ptSnIJ or lIllti nice cottage house 6lth fsFaIdas a5I aud cold water ana UzTRs lara . DI. n, new sl4o. tceh0use ana sheds. AS- eOmmcda JIOns for 2.IUu hens. Only {A.cbV. easy terms
 Ir3Vh'a Agency. NilIinsRtic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
FOR SALE

The residence Of the late Rev. George A. Bryan, 29 Otis Street, Norwich. House of eleven rooms, hot and cold water, steam heating and bath room. Lot about 75 by 165 feet. Inquire of
 AMOS A. BROWNINS, oct7SSTuTh Trustee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
IOEEER FOR SALE

farm of about 125 acres with good buildings, near R. R. depot with stock and tools for $2,5oo, part mortgage.
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. s6 Cliff St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

By eouippinG an orchard heater with a reservoir to hold additional oil and feed it to the burner slowly a Kansas farmer invented a device that would burn all night without attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Schemes for the construction of a three-t -thousa nd railway through Cen traI Africa, at a cost roughly estimated 2 S5n 0A0fo0, have been revived by the termination of the war between TurEev and Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
FOR SALE

The Martha NJ Leavens place No. 4S Union Street, City; house of eight rooms, bathroom furnace, hot and cold water. barn and garden, lot about 70 by 100 feet.
 AMOS A. BROWNING. Jan30FSfeb3TuS Executor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

1T plans for stsndardizing the gauge of the railways of Australia as re- commended by the chief engineers of the different lines be carried out it will mean an expenditure of so,0oe.oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

The Collegiate Quartette.
 The concluding number in the series of five popular evenings in the Y. M. C. A. course of entertainments will be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

According to an Italian scientist a square mile of the earth. in six hours of sunshine. receives heat equivalent to the combustion of more than two thousand six hundred tons of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
The RnssIan hudret for 1a14 a. D

The Russian budget for 1914. as pre- pared for snbmfttal to the Duma places the total revenue of the empire aJ SLsz4. .5O4,6.2. or which s1. 1.SI3.674 100 represents ordinary revenue s6 9O1 900 the extraordinary receipts from per petual deposits in ths Imperial Bank and reimbursement of loans advanced for the assistance of peasants. and S1l.H29.514 free cash in the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

When W. W. Meredith. a farmer at Wurdlaud- Alberta. Canada. dressed som,. ducks for he local marksts he found the StomsChs or several birds filled with flake gold. seven of the piec- cs meaSurinE from sixteenth to an eighth uf an inch in diameter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

San Francisco is considering an electric curfew. The scheme is to have the electric lights all over the city give a signal at o'clock. after which all the children must be off the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Union carpenters in Texas will es- tabIish a home for disabled and sup erannuated members.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Coal cargoes from Welsh ports brought Cardiff steamship companies nearly S5.OOO.GO0 profits during the year ended June 30. 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

More than 5O per cent. of the sheep of this country are on the large ranch es of the West.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

The largest incubator in the world is in Australia IL matches 11,O40 eggs
 at a time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

THERE Is advertising medium in Eastern C1nnectI"Ht ca;:%. 70 the Bull Setfn for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
AUG lON

Having sold my farm, known as the Calvin Long place, two miles from Danielson. CCnn., on the read leading tu South kIFingIy, 1 Wlli sell my per senal property a, 7uct ti"r
 IT EsDAN, FER. Ie. i9iI.
 at i6 o'cInck II. a,.. Hharp
 One pa rf good "a rul horses u-5ie-li. 240U lbs: F young COWS. St N I..- Leghoru pallets r R. l. Reds s5 tons of frs gH: iitN hay, some 4e~snd class nay, fsur bushels of com ou shc ,oh | few bHsar'S of poiatocS. team wagon dump cart irnw"r. .rakr. blows cjIltt- Vator, l neat sleigh, der7ocraj wagon Y. $. separator, several harnesses single and double: lot of smaller tools of every description not menUloneu
 4. $. BUkDICh II the above day should prove de eidedIy storm y5 the sale will take place fiIe hrst fair sesl1day following
 feb3ThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
The Terminal, at Pleasant View


 Consists of one of the finest loca tions at this beach; lot is 50 by 200. has sea wall in front and one cottage all fur nished, 20 by A. one store building "A by 30 with additions. an established trade that nets the owner S1,000 year ", also the good will of the business This property has right of. way to the pond and is not restricted in any way, it being one of the first properties sold: suitable place for a. drug store, and one is much needed at this resort Sickness in the family is the reason for placing this property on the mar ket. and il has never been offered for sale before. I have exclusive control of it. For price and terms, call at of flee.
 A 25-acEe farm for $450. A 4S- acre farm for S5et
 Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin choice Of 400.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX
 Real Estate Broker. Al West Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2,
 Westerly, R. l.
 Telephone No. 365. feb6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
FOR SALE
5o SALE HORSES

90 SALE HORSES. | have 50 Horses to pick from. They are of all kinds big and small. Tn pairs and single: 2S head arrived today all nicely broken. | also have four biz second handed workers. Prices right. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PIERSON- Tel. 1139. febSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Since 1901. in the coal mines of the world. 5.4Sa persons have lost their lives.
 The diamond output of German South Africa is being regulated to maintain prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
FOR SALE


 FOR sALE-story of Mexico, new epoch making book; thrilling, sensa- tfonal, timely; low, price; sells on sight: big terms: sample book free: act quickly. Universal House, PhiladeI phta. FOR sALE-Single Comb White and Brown Leghorns, excellent utility stock. erels. John Curry, Yantic. Tel. 636-4. FOR SALE = Pekin drakes, S2-ss; baby chicks. R. l, Reds; White Wyan- White Crested Black Polish, Pekin baby ducks. Florence Browning, Nor wich Town. Conn.,. Plain Hill. janoAS FOR SALE s. s; .,Ha BFoTn yEr.d deEnefn Ea9in ducks Address Mrs. Daniel $. Guile, R. F. D. No. 5. Norwich, Conn. janl'6
 ss5.oo will supply your home with very good upright piano, with stool and week. The ut-Cadden CO. PIaut- Cadden Building, Norwich. Conn
 sI55.oO buys a beautiful genuine Haines Bros. upright piano. full tone with stool and scarf Terms. s1O down, sl5O per week The Plaut- Cadden Co, Plaut-Cadden Builolng, Norwich. Conn s1s5.oo for fine Chickering upright piano, in first class condition, very Terms Sl0 down S1.50 per week. The PIaut-Cadden Co, Plaut-Cadden Build
 
 SI9OOO buys a very goou IVers x Pond upright piano, mahogany case, in as good condition when it left fac tory. with stool and scarf. Terms, S1O down Se per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co.,. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn.
 s35.OO buys beautiful oak Weaver organ less than one year old, with nice mirror top cost new S135. Terms, S9 down. $1 per week The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building Norwich, Conn.
 sI85OO for a Marshall & Wendan up- right piano good mahogany case, in peri ect condition, with stool and scarf. Terms. s10 down, S1.50 per week. The PIaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Build ing Norwich Conn.
 s335oo will buy one of the worlds best player pianos, plays SS-note music, with F choice rolls, bench and scarf, guaranteed for five years. Terms, S25 down, $10 per month. The Plaut-C Cad den Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor wich Conn. JanS1SIuTh
 BRAND NEW ss-NOTE INTERIOR PLAYER PIANO with music, worlds best make has latest expression de vices and absolutely best proposition ever offered. Can be played by hand or roll and price no higher than that of ordinary piano is, spot cash. Private owner P O. Box No. S7- febsT1hs