davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
COLORADO TROUBLE

Editor The Star: II seems "a n
the Mexican war scare holds the
attention OF the people at present.
But, alas. have we forgotten the
poor women and children OF the
Colorado coal strikers who have
suffered SO much at the hands OF
the Colorado state militia and
strike guards7
Can any one with spark OF hui
manity left within him read OF this
terrible injustice without having a
word TO say regarding what would
be the best way 10 even up mat.
ters with the high officials respon.
sible for this Wholesale murder
SYMPATHIZER.
WILL SEATTLE HElP7
Efftnr Tho Gfars W. have tat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
MAKE JOHN o. SALUTE

Editor Tho Star. VIII Presi.
dent Wilson demand salute OF
tho American flag by John y.
Rockefeller for tho murder OF won.
On and chiIdron In tho state OF Cob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
Know a Man by His Daughters

M ARGARET. the presidents daughter, is to be
vA tributng editor She is write pieces for maya
boosting the of schoohoues free forums OF dem
ocracy and places where folks know each other
There's the right spirit OF service for you Not upl
Not philanthropy Not trying poultiee the wounds OF
dsordered society by the save Of charity But just plain
elemental fundamental democracyth the finest
thing in the world.
lucky man, president is to have such daughters
No wonder Cupid won't let EN- alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
WAY THE sAluTgf

Editor The Star: cannot un.
derstand why 40 should want our
flag to suffer the indlgnity OF ga
lutte from President Huerta
lie does not represent the Mex.
lean people: he Ia only red-hand.
ed pirate, IN HIS present position
through foul play.
MRS. ~. A. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
Tn. Reason

We don't have any grass grow
ing IN our streets" sneered the
New Yorker.
Il dare say not replied the
Philadelphia. II suppose your
street car horpen nibhle Il off as
they browse along"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
Quite Right. Sarge

Il am told" writes Scrgt. Ken.
nedy. that the war ia bringing a
revival OF the ean-ean. Wilson II
trying 20 ito tho can 90 tho Mex.
lean and Huerta n trying 20 tic
Il on tho American" Yes. war
has rs horrorsl
Yeh. Sure Thtnai
Hut II II IL raining. tho umbrcl.
las will bc raised even when
there's no saiuto--what7
last Sunday" writes ia S..
-our minister announced n series
of illustrated lectures Monday
night. Down tho Grand Canon"
IN 100 slides"
Professional csndor
Leaving Kelly Monday. 2snd
inst. Madame --------. renowned
Palmist. Crystal Carer. Every.
body pleased. "--Adverflsefnent In
British paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

Oswald vlilar, president New
York Evening Post. says negro
problem In South rests with North
erners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
S17,539
FOR RIVER JOB

An expenditure OF s17.53s.os in
connection with the White-Stuck
river control project has been APP
proved by the county commission
ers. w. ]. Roberts Is chief en-
gineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

NELSON osHAUcHnEssy landed n New Orleans yes
said "dsmn" United
NY my What language that boy learned In Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
She Had Bitten

She was a iittle Eirl and very
polite. IL was tho first time she
had been on n visit alone. and she
had been carefully instructed how
to behave.
III they ask you to dine with
them" papa had said. you must
say. NO. thank you: have al
ready dined.
II turned out iust as papa had
anticipated.
Come along. Marjorie. said
har little friends father. you
must have a bite with us"
mo. thank you" said the little
girl with dignity; Il have already
bitten"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

QUEEN or BULGARIA postponed proposed visit the
this month. doesn't hurry she's liable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

NOMINATE plnktea mayor Sc
He deserves that punishment for his Hnky onk talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

SEATTLE WOMEN adopting regular pantaloons n vii
pockets worry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

WILL SEATTLE HELP7
Editor The Star: We have TAX.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
HUhIOR OF THE DAY

Madge-was it a good play7 Mar jorie-Splendid. We expected the po- lice to raid it every minute.-Lfe.
 Miss Passee says she just dotes on you." Then I wish someone would administer an antidoteI"-Judge.
 Freshman-Why don't they wear watches with full dress? Dormite- No one could get them both out at once.-Columbia Jester
 If you earned so much money as Jinx we might have an auto" You mean if I got as much money as Jinx. I earn more."-Houston Post
 Aunt Mary. why is it that you never married? T suppose. my dear, 1t was due to my policy of -watchful waiting" Detroit Free Press
 How long do you think speech ought to be?" inquired the student. That depends entirely on how much time the gentlemen in charge expect you to kill with it-"-Washington Star.
 ''wombat's wife wants to go on the stage" well, he's rich enough to build a theatre for her" Yes. and to hire an audience" = Louisville Courier Journal.
 Ragged Rogers-De lady in de next house give me piece of homemade cake. Won't you give me somethin'. too? Mrs SpitefuECertainly, I'll give you pepsin tablet.-Boston Transcript
 Why" asked the tattooed man, '1s the human pincushion making so much fuss?" "Oh, he's restless because his fiannels are hurting him. the Circas- sian beauty replied.-Chicago Record Herald.
 T think the baby has your hair. ma'am," said the new nurse girl. looking pleasantly at her mistress. "Gracious!" exclaimed the lady, look ing up from her novel. Run into the nursery and take it away from her. She will ruin it.'-Stray Stories.
 The judge looked at the prisoner keenly for a few moments and then said: Tt strikes me forcibly I have seen your face before" That's where I always wear it, !" replied the prisoner, sullenly. Then the court laughed, and it took some time to restore order Pearson's Weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
COL LONtAL THEATRE. sWar is He'll" 4 Reel Sensational War Drama, Superbiy CoIored.

To the countless numbers who were thrilled and charmed by the great Colonial theatre success. Loyalty, that marvellous muiup1e-reel story of Hol- land, presented in artistically perfect colors, it win be good news to know that today another big feature film by the saJue cast, and made in the same country (Eoiiand) is the headliner for one day only. In this feature enough is shown of the horrors of strife and carnage to justify it's lurid title, but the glamour and glory Of the tented field are not neglected The film is full of strange incidents as will be possible only -in a war of the future. Of these latter, the fight in the air, and the destruction of a number of dirfg3ble balloons is easily the most sensational. Other striking scenes in clude the defense and destruction of the old windmill, strenuous bit of acting, and extravagant bit of photo play realism. Everyone remembers the mAgnihcent coloring of the great Loy- atty, it's wonderful briIliance., the ex- ceedingly choice locations selected for the action: all of these are equaned if not excelled in War Is Hell the marvellous four reel feature for today. Remember this is for today only, so don't miss thk opportunity to see it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
The Lowell Sun.

The Lowell Sun has issued a finely Illustrated %8-page souvenir edition, one section of which was given over to . history Of this newspapers beginning and growth and a description of its new quarters. Another section was devoted to the great industries that have made Lowell world famous, and a. third to the other interests and achievements that have helped to place Lowell in the forefront of New Eng land cities. One of the factors in the progress and prosperity of the city on the Merrimac has been it's newspapers, of which the Sun is a notable example.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Memorial Mass for sodaIity Members.
 St. Joseph,s Sodality and Literary association has requested 8 memorial mass in St Patricks church this (Fri- day, morning for the following de- ceased members of the organization: Richard A. Collins, James O'Donnell. Thomas E. Skeily. Bernard Toner. Daniel M. Shea, Frank J. Sullivan, Jeremiah Quinlan, Thomas J. Connors, James Flanagan, James Shanahan, Thomas Trihy. John D. Driscoll. Mat thew Byrne. John P. Kennedy, John Mulcahey, Florence P Driscoll, James Downey, Charles McCarty, Michael J. Donohue, Thomas McNamara, Daniel J. McGarry, William F. Corkery. John F. Foley, Frank Fitzpatrick, James Sheedy, Daniel F. Connors, John R. McNamara, James Weldon. Dr. P. H. Hartman, John F. Coughlin, Charles E. Brady, Nicholas Tarrant. Patrick W, Caples
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
NORWICH TOWN
Pupils Collect Wild FIowers-HoIiday Guests and Teurists-May Devo- tions.

Wild flowers brought to the senior room of the Town Street school, W. G. Tarbox principal, during the month of May were: Anemone, wild colum- bine, grape hyacinth, yellow rocket white maple, five finger, rib grass. strawberry, birdfoot violet. yellow vio- lot, wild red cherry. wake robin. bane- berry, Solomon seal, betony, buttercup, small lowered buttercup, red currant, garden celandine, appleblossom. bell wort, sheep sorrel, wild parsnip. shad bush, Jaek-in- pulpit, rue anemone, American speedwell, dog violet, Amer lcAn white helibore, wild pink, horse chestnut. black birch. lily of the valley, cypress spurge. swamp saxifrage. dog wood, nodding trillium,s horse radish, wild geranium. chokecherry, robins Dlantain, forget-me-not. hennlock, wall nut. swanaDapple. common cromwell, bluebsrry (high). dwarf dandelion, bit tersweet, showy orohis. barberry com mon Quince. star O Bethlehem, huol5le- berry. bayberry. biueberry Qow), con- mon mouse ear, sarsapari11a, common greenbrfer, herb Robert. blue grass, red clover, hawthorn. white daisy. false Solom0n's seal corn cromwell, ragged robin. taH buttercup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
POETRY
TO THE HUMBLE.

 If all the flowers were roses, If never daisies grew, If no o1d-faShioned posies Drank in the morning dew 1hen man might have some reason : To whimper and complain And speak these words of trsa&ou. That all his toll is vain If all the stars were Saturne That twinkle in the night Of equal size and patterns And equally as bright, rhsn w,,5 men Snmb,h in humble 1a1s RlaSess. d Ss With frowns upon their faces Might trudge their journey through But humble stars and posaes Still do their best, although They're planets not, nor roses, To cheer the world below, And those old-fasafoned daisies Delight the soul of man. They're here. and this their praise ia, They work the Masters plan. Though humble be your labor. And modest be your sphere. Come, envy not your neighbor, Whose light shines brighter here Does God forget the daisies Because the roses bloom? Shall you not win lis praises By toising at your loom? Have you. the toi1er humble, Just reason to complain, To shirk your task and grumble, And think that it is vain Because you see a brother With greater work to do? No fame of his can smother Edgar A Guest. in Detroit Free
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
FOR SALE
FARMFOR SALE

Farm of sixty (so) acres. comprising dwelling and barn. carriage house, corn house. plenty Of fruit, and a never failing well of water. Will be sold as a whole or subdivided in two parcels buildings thereon. and s4 acres with a barn thereon.
 For all information inquire of W. A Church at J. M. Young & Sons store. Market Street. Norwich. Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

s- tcident to the dedication 0. the new wigwam of Uncas tribe.
 Holland Miss Bessie Terhcne of Passaic. N. J.. has opened her brothers g house and will spend the summer here. She is entertaining Mrs Elizabeth Randall of California and Mrs. Eiiza- beth Remington of Windsor
 Bridgeport-Mrs Katherine Moody Spalding, whose Woman's page has been the feature of the Evening Stand ard. has resigned. It is rumored that she is to be editor of a woman's paper here which has strong financial and social backing.
 New Haven-The only office of the senior class of the Yale Law school, that of secretary, fell to the lot -x Buckingham Parsons Merriman Of Waterbury Tuesday. Merriman was elected at meeting of the senior class held this month at the law school.
 r
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
kiIues Left by Autotruok.

The Wyatt Nlties. who were at the Auditorium the early part of this week were due to be at New Bedford for the Uost of the week. "Wednesday night okter the evening performance they left here by Josiyn's autotruok for Dew London, whence they were to go 6n by train. The truck took the party - ten as well as their baggage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
MorHER GOOSE REvIsEp,

There was a man in our town, Ard he was wondrous wise, He jumped into a baseball game, And caught dozen fies. He hammered out the winning run And captured much renown, And now they talk of running hlm For mayor of our town.
 Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
What l. Going On I Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion P;cturss st Sae RI.1itOr3ums
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays a. Davis Theatre.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- citation, No. 6. meets in Bill Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
LOOK THESE HORSES OVER BEFORE BUYING THEM ELSE NAERE


 PENNSYLVANIA EXPRESS co.
 asi-363 East 34th St,
 New York City.
 MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE
 NEXT THIRTY DAYS. 140 Young Work Horses and Mares 14o In good condition, weighing from 600 to 1900 lbs. These horses have beer bought green within the past two years and have been used in and around tho city. Among them are matched teams suitable for general bus mess, also several pavement gore mares Prices. single horses $45 to $200, teams $l15 to s400. (30) days trial allowed; if not as represented can be returned within trial time. No reas- enable offer refused. One block from Long Island Ferry. All horses skipped 400 miles from New York City, with blankets and halters and collars. All cars transfer to the door. One klock from Long Island Ferry.
 See Supt. 7481 Murray Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Mf and Mrs Herbert Krohn an, family moved recently from East Grea Plain to Reynolds lane, off Washing ton street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
There are It. .OOo. coo cattle in France

There are 15,0OO. .0o0 cattle in France.
 Six Montana mountains are 12,ooo feet or more in height.
 Germany last year imported 1902 metric tons of machinery.
 San Francisco is asked to. provide S494, 900 this year for motorizing it's fire department.
 Lombroso is said to have found that there are more left-handed women than men.
 A report of the interstate commerce commission gives 1.699.21s as the total number of men and women employed by the steam railways of the United States.
 By examining fairly accurate records, scientists have found that there has been no aDpreciable change in the cE- mate of northern and northwestern Europe in 1890 years
 For signaling between aeroplanes there has been invented apparatus for blowing fine black dust from a reser- voir by the exhaust from the motors in such a way as to form dots and dashes.
 According to a report just issued by the department of agrieulture,s the yield of potatoes in Ireland in 1913 was ex- ceptionaHy abundant and of good quai- ity. The average was 23s bushels an acre.
 Stavangcr now has regular direct connection with the American ports of New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Newport News New Orleans and Gal weston, besides many other foreign and Scandinavian steamship connections.
 In California there are 3S0, GOO acres on which g-apevines are growfngi ITO, GOO planted to wine grapes, 10000 to raisin grapes and 5o.00o to table grapes/ At s2OO per acre, these vine- yards represent valuation of s66. 6.0Oe,- GOO Packing houses. equipment and some 700 wineries throughout Cahfor- mia represent enough additional valu- ation to bring the total yfticultural inc vestment to s150, 900. 900.
 Those who have followed the na- tionaI forest movement in this coun- try will recall that most of the for ests have been created through presf- for timber growing or for water pro- lection certain areas of the public domain. In March. 1907, h-wever, congress passed a law that no further tional forest areas in the states of Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Oregon. Washington, and Wyoming, except through congressional action.
 Since July. 1909. residents of tAe city of Montpelier, Idaho, have been petitioning to have this 17.e0o acres added to- the Caribou national foreEf, because the area includes the water shed of the stream which furndsheG the city's water supply. Not beine within national forest, the tract was given over to unresuIated grazing and other usages which resulted in stream, pollution and became a serious menace to health. The citizens of Montpelier. at several times sufbsequent to thsir first efforts in 1909. renewed their pe- titfon; and the act just passed repre- sents the successfuI outcome of their
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
FoR sALE

A splendid Farm of 100 acres, with large shore front on Gardner's Lake. Good buildings, smooth land.
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
auxN1unn nrAnM

East farm In county. ias acres. 70 smopth. strong aiiaels n me .. pastures, .. commodatss "a head. running spring water at eaon stancnion, large horse barn, silc, icehouse. hennouses, sheds, etc., cottage houBe. rooms. heat, bath, hot and cold water. veranda, all excel, lent condition, on state road, near stA- ton and city: s10oo cash, rest easy pay. msnts. Pictures and particulars.
 TRfON'S AGENCY,
 apri0d Nifiimantie. COnn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Kinney and Miss Ruth Lucas have returned to their home on Town street, after spending some time in Poquetonouck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

John and Joseph Schwenk of New York will arrive today (FT1day) to pass the next few days at their home on the New London turnpike
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

There will be May devotfons at 7.3 o'clock this (Friday) evening at Sa cred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
On Holiday Trips.

Mfss Florence Robbins of West Town street left Thursday to spend Memorial day with MT. and Mrs B. J. Robbins in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

ohm Cobb now employed in Paw tucket, R. l., will be at his home on Elm avenue for over Memorial~day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Mrs. R. H. Snow and Miss Sylvia Snow of Huntington avenue are spend ing the week in New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Futile and the formers parents, Mir and Mrs. Futile. all of Middletown, returned this week avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Mary Robbins is passing sew eral days fifth her daughter, Mrs. R. A Kinney, on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Danbur,-About fifty rnembers of Paugussett tribe of Red Men of tfais cdty went to South Norwa1k Tuesday evening to attend the ceremonies in-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

A report of the interstate commerce commission gives 1.699.21s as the total number of men and women employed by the steam railways of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

By examining fairly accurate records. scientists have found that there has been no appreciable change in the cli- mate of northern and northwestern Europe in 1890 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

IIombroso is said to have found that there are more left-handed women than men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Net.d her. and rhere.

Miss Margaret Levitsky of Elm ave nue is visiting cousins in Hartford fol ten days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

For signaling between aeroplanes there has been invented apparatus for blowing fine black dust from a reser- voir by the exhaust from the motors in such way as to form dots and dashes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

According to a report just issued by the department of agriculture the yield of potatoes in Ireland in 1913 was ex- ceptionally abundant and of good quai- ity. The average was 23s bushels an acre
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Furniture etores to Close Saturday.
 The members of the Furniture Deal Es' association of Norwich have
 reed to close their stores all day Saturday, it being Memorial day, but Min keep open until ten o'clock to- night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
FOR SALE

FoCr Pool Tables, all in good condition, with . first class outfit; three 4 8, one 41a g; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlora. 4e Main St. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Stavangcr now has regular direct connection with the American ports of New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Newport News. New Orleans and Gall weston, besides many other foreign and Scandinavian steamship connections
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

San Francisco is asked to provide S494,000 this year for motorizing it's fire department.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Germany Hast year imported 1902 metric tons of machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Six Montana mountains are 12,00' feet or more in height.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
ADVERTISEMENTS
 under the heading of "WANTED FOR TO RENT OF Sc per Line. Six Words to the Line
FOR SALE

FOR sALE+One new 7h horse pow CT gasoline engine; having no use foi IL, will sell reasonable. L. G. Smith, So. Canterbury. Conn mayz9FMW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

mad come out to this secluded spot IN
a quiet village to end it all with a
pistol shot A proud man, crushed
man, the last ditch seemed reached,
and he set his lips grimly.
The little child was Flora Easton,
sweet-faced, angel-eyed girl of ten.
The chair was drawn up close to a
rustic table. Upon this were writing
materials. AS she took up a pencil,
one could see from the slow, weak
and cratic movements of her hand
that she had only an imperfect con-
troll over its muscles.
Poor child! Young as she was,
Flora had known both pain and sor-
row. She had seen her loving par
ents broken hearted over the sudden
death of that other flower Of the fam
lily, her sister, for whom now her lit
tie mourners clad in black, the crick-
cts sliding through the grass, each
evening piped for her solemn mass.
Then Flora, too, had been stricken.
On the rare golden threshold of joy
out girlhood she had been deprived of
the use of feet and hands.
"A pdIIcuL ldIuCI, d VONluS uOLu0T
had brought to her aid all that money
or medical skill could effect. 1t was
the grand heroic spirit Of the little
one herself, however, that had won
half the battle.
Finer was little Flora's accus-
toned CHEEKY reply when asked how
she was getting along. Never say
die" she had even taught the pet
parrot to cry out. In the fervor of
the optimism she had adopted as the
creed and sustenance of health
broken life. She shed sunshine every
where.
And daily, first with the movement
of a single finger, each hour gaining
some ground in cropping her way
back to her old activity.
On this especial morning her brave
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

THE MESSAGE
lSes .%@. So $50
BY Mildred Caroline Goodridge.
s Copyright by-W. G. Chapman.)
.gf'G can't go through with itr'
groaned a haggard, desperate-faced
p1an on one side of a garden wall.
"Oh, you beautiful worldp' lisped a
child in an invalid chair on the other
side of the wall.
81 The man was Robert Dale, a city
merchant He sat in the shade of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

SaThe Last Ditch Seemed Reached.
free near the ruins of some burned
down residence. Despair was in his
heart, his eyes were full of the misery
of tortured spirit.
f. There are only two ways he
huttered darkly. There is bank
sruptcy, but that reads disgrace, and
Il could not bear it. The other is
sthisp'
, He drew from his pocket loaded