davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

It is noticed that the cod will oc- cupy a front seat position in the coming codifcation of the fish laws of iMasSa chusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

If Colonel Roosevelt is not going tc take his third cup of coffee, what il the substitute he is going to use, and what's the reason?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

After the first class work which the Ernden did in the Indian ocean ii doesn't seem hardly right BOW it is down to refer to it as a second class cruiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

All the American demands sur rounding the evacuation of Vera Cruz have been granted-that is. all but the salute,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

Unless there is an abatement in 4he habit of mistaking men for deer, it might be good idea. to adopt the golfers cry of 'F'ore!" as 8. prelude to every shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

Despite the increased accoEnmoda- tions the ticket officials at Yale are having their hands full trying to keep the new bowl from overfiowing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

If as Premier Asquith declares the kaiser Is beaten, the fact remains nevertheless that he hasn't been con Vinced of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

Preparations are being made for the December session of congress-, but there is no small part of that which must be devoted to farewell receptions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

Those who are talking about q short or long war seem to forget that it all depends upon the horoscope.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

It begins to look as if Colonel Roose. welt had learned the first lessons ot becoming 9 good loser.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

The man on the corner says: The war may end the tango, but it is an appalling price to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

Mexico's effort to elect president for twenty days failed. They might have succeeded better had the time limit been fixed at twenty hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
EDITORIAL NOTES

The operations of the Australian navy is giving Canada something to think about.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

Those who were looking for an. other Maine affair over in Turkish waters were happily disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

The saying that True love never runs smooth was doubtless preserved as a warning to those under enchant- ment not to expect smooth sailing in the estuaries of life, but to learn how to meet buffeting conditions that they the better may be prepared for the dis enchanting experiences in the open sea. No one can tell why true love should never run smooth, and doubtless there are exceptions to this rule as there are to most other rules. A great deal of the matrimonial trouble comes from the inability of true lovers to stand true in calm or stress; they separate and make mess of life by marrying someone else on the rebound who they like less, and thereby placing over against themselves someone they like more. This begets the wisl1-I-hadn't spirit and puts ban upon joy. Right here let us say life which has to be made the best of Is not the best kind of life. It is when true love doesn't { run smooth that it gets most interest ing; and the triumph of the spirit giy es an improved flavor to life. Patience and tact lead to achievements, and achievement and satisfaction are ai- ways good society.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

himself before attempting his break cannot be summoned; neither can the physician.
 In her desperation, the distracted mother welcomes the sight of even the unshaven, shabby intruder, asking him frantically if he can run a car. Lefty Bill assures her obligingly that he can when he gets a chance The mother explains in a few confused words the serious condition of her child, the im- perattve need of getting a doctor at once. the fact that Heaven must have sent him in response to her prayers
 That is Lefty's cue. He gets a few directions, rushes out to the garage, and Is spinning along the flooded roads with all the haste of desperation, in less time than 1t takes to tell it. The doctor does not demur at leaving his snug bed-in his present state of anxiety Lefty would have rolled him in a blanket and taken him by con- scrfption, in case he had-and with great speed. they are off toward the home of the doctors wealthy patient. overcoming all obstacles of tempest, fallen trees, live wires down, deep gull lies. ct al.
 The physician arrives in the nick of time. the widows heir is saved, Lefty is the hero of the hour and of the film. Of course he turns over the traditional new leaf. given his first
 
 model and useful member of so- ciety.
 While Norwich women ara knitting and sewing so industriousIy for the soldiers and the wounded in foreign hospitals, I have been reading in the Civil war files of The Bulletin of the prompt and hearty response of women here during 1881 and the anxious years following, when urgent calls came for troops, after the stirring incident at Sumter
 Such busy knitting needles and other needles such tearing and wind ing of bandages. preparing of soft old linen, finishing of warm socks, and similar work as went on in this an- cient towni
 After enc of President .LineoInis hurry calls for volunteers, supplement- ed by Governor Buckingharn's urgent summons, the women. with anxious hearts, dared not stop even for Sun day: but all one Sunday afternoon sewed and knitted where they had as- sembIed in Broad hall. to make final preparations for fitting out the re- cruits. It was a stranger incident then, when the Sabbath was observed with almost Puritan st7ctness, than ii would seem now, in our mad rush o1 Sunday goif-playing, auto speeding motor-boating and social pleasures ol every sort.
 But there was no half -heartedness; they were answering the eountry's call just as literally as were the mer 1 who were packing their knapsacks al the Fair Grounds and elsewhere.
 ColorE. creeds and diversities of so- cial conditions were forgotten. Then as now, they were sisters in the cause of humanity. made so by the onC touch of nature,''
 THE DICTAGRAPH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

it is not very .fIatterins just now to be told "Man is only a little lower than the angels" for ten million Christian men are engaged in showing that they harfoor the spirit of ravenous beasts and are capable of putting beasts to shame by their cruelty and rapacity. There appears to be a de- cided difference of opinion as. to- an gels, anyway. It is not so very long ago that an issue was raised con- corning scufptured angels, the claim being that the artistic winged woman was misconeeption; that the Scrip lures gave this distinction to men, and a near-philoSopher said recently: Earthly angels are all right. but there isn't advertisement in being married to one.'' The dictionary tells us an angel may be a messenger from God (no mention made of sex), or an elder in the church. CT a gold two dollar and a half piece issued in the reign of Edward ", which bore an image cf the Angel Michael from which it took it's name, but not its value. Man with his customary license has created angels and it must be with the angels he has created himself that this com parison was made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

How old do you suppose the cocktail is? It has been popular for over a century and travels in first class so- ciety. It wasn't the invention of a bartender but the creation of the widow of a Revolutionary soldier in the 18th century Mrs. FIanagan mus t have the credit of making this popular nightcap, but she didn't put the frills upon it. Of the swells who have drunk the cocktail for a century and a quarter, s5 per cent. Of them would not think Mrs. Flanagan knew enough to vote, although she knew too much to make an everyday beverage of the cocktail which promises ever to. ke a memorial to her genius as a mixer. If woman led the race astray when she led Adam to a violation of the law, the charge against her should have been cancelled when she n,1tharsd a Savior. Woman is recognized as being. great for our veal or woe everywhere, ex- cept at the ballot box. Why, &f 9 wom- an had not lent her .narna to rnan there could have been no Molly Maguires.
 would be dining on the fat Of the land. Time is not unoaey any more than inertia is religion. Time repre- sents opportunity through activity to make t count for servieA- Money is sinapiy g medium of exchange. a com peIlSaIory agent TOT service or every kind. Time is used as 9 measure of employment. and by the time of activ- ity and the quality of the work (and sometimes the quanttty) the wage scale and salary is estimated and fixed. Labor or employment of every kind is money in the sense that it has a value and must be paid for. Time invites to idieness while money ipcites to ac- tivity. Time hangs heavy on our hands, but the weight of money in the pocket ig never considered a cause for complaint Mankind Is in t1fa habit of saying things that are not so, and guilty of preserving as Inaxin1s catchy sayings that are really meaningless. Busy is the bee that gets the honey.
 The Lord n1ade It easy for us to talk, but when 1t comes to holding our
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

What do we mean when we say eve are just tickled to death?" We are highly amused, but in no danger of dying, and have not a serious thought in that direction. It may mean that we think we have nearly reached the collapsible point of hunor when we may be far from it; or 1t may mean that something affords us mex pressible joy, while death to the hu- man mind is rarely ever less than a terror. This is a popular bit of ex- clamatory extravaganza which will not bear analysis. Language is often more contagious than the measles and queer phrases are transmitted through gen. eratfon after generation for centuries, How "It beats the band!" has passed from father to son for ages. and it means something is more pleasing than music; but most things which are said to beat the band are not more pleasing than music. as we all have been made aWare many times. If we should give our attention to popular senseless phrases of great age we would be surprised by the number of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14

The Lord rnada 1t easy for us to talk, but when it comes to holding our
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-14
THE MAN WHO TALKS.

With such an amount of gun n-play in Europe, there is a greatly increased amount of face-play in all parts or the world If you do not believe It. keep your eyes upon the readers CT the war bulletin board, for the smile and the frown, for the up and down of the spirit The face tells the truth when the tongue is silent It is truth and right and love that make the face shine; and fa1sity and gloom and de- spair which distort it with sadness. There is no doubt the truly righteous man has a face like 8 benediction, while the hypocrite has face as uninterpretable as a cloudy sky in dry time. We are so constructed that we cannot hide the harmonies or the dfscords of the soul. The face represents the universal sign Iangu- aEe-it takes no dictionary to define love or hate or vengeance pr defiance on the face of any man, regardless of his tribe or nation The expression of the faces we meet in life is the shorthand of the mind to De univers- ally read by the obseryant.
 ls is not uncommon in this world to hear men who have lost their mon ey in about the same way they made it, calling the other fellow g. swindler and expressing a desire to take the law upon him; and ihe wonders why other people think the proposition fun ny and laugh If man could see him self as others see him he would not get into such a dilemma. as this. Greed blinds a man so that he has no con- seriousness that he Is robbing others until by the same process someone has robbed hiu; and then he cannot see himself in the mirror of his own thought, while everyone else can. Man Is million times bigger than the ant, but in certain phases of life he does not appear to sense or know. half as much Living for self is what dar- kens the human mind; and living for others illu1ninates it. The man who cherishes the conceit he is self-nade deserves to have added to the af1rma- ticn except the improvements which have been made in him by his wife. " He should work from the heart out, in- stead of from the till in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

and burning and she could not sleep and was
very cross and fretful and she could not lie
on her eer al ALL The places broke out all
through the hair which caused 1t to fall out
by the handful. The spots were very red
and ipfIaned and watery.
u sent aud got simple OF Cutlcura Soap
and Olntucpt and decided 10 try these. Az
ter using the sample her ear and scalp did
not cause so much pain and itching and did
not look so infIan1ed so bought the full-sized
cake OF Cuticura Soap and the Cuticura Oint-
ment In short time it began to heal and
tho Inflammation was gone. She could sleep
at night and In q weeks time not q spot
or pImpls or trace OF the trouble remained
and not aince then has It returned" (Sigued)
MrB. Lulu Reed. March 26, 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticlra Ointment
SOC. arc sold everywhere Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. sldn Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura Dept. T, Boston" :"
wMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticurs Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
CENTRAL UTAH FILES
RIGHT OF WAY MAP
United States Land Office Re.
ceives Papers for Short Sa-
lima Canyon Railroad.

Map of the right of way and copies
Of the articles Of incorporation and
other papers Of the proposed railroad
ilnc OF the Central Utah Railroad com.
pany, which will run from Salina east
through Salina canyon for a distance
OF about twenty miles, were filed yes
terday in the local United States land
office.
The new railroad company was in.
corporated with a $4,000 capital stock
TOR the purpose of constructing the new
line, February "a. The east terminus
Of the proposed road is not a town,
but is designated on the map as Nioche
creek. The map and specifications were
prepared by n. s, Kerr, chief engi-
Deer.
The headquarters of the company are
at Provo The officers and directors
named are W. 0. Greer. Provo, presi.
dent; W. Allen Banks. Salt Lake. vice
president; F. G. Warwick, Provo, sec
Lake and Hcber c. Jex of Provo, di-
rectors.
Various rumors to tho effect that the
new road through the canyon is owned
by the Salt Lake Route interests, and
that the latter road intends TO build
from Nephi to Salina to make connec-
tions were yesterday denied by local
officials of the Salt Lake Route. II.
Z. Mutt, general manager. while. IN
Salt Lake recently, denied rumors Of
activity in the canyon and stated posi-.
lively that the Delta branch is the
only one that the road contemplates
was the only one included in this year IS
Salt Lake Route budget, and no fur
ther branches are even in contempla-
ton, he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
WANT MONEY BACK
ON FALSE SHOWING
John A. and Alice Stark and Edward
g. Cunningham AIege They
Were Deceived.

Suit to recover mortgage, a prom
issory note and money advanced on a
contract which they allegc they were
induced to enter by false representa-
ton, was fled in the district court
yesterday by Alice Stark, John A.
Stark and Edward G, Cunningham
against j. C.. Peterson.
The complaint sets out that the
plaintiffs agreed to buy the Occidental
hotel, l41a East First South, on the
representation Of Peterson that the no.
tel made O. lucrative profit as respect
able, decent and law-aDiding lodging
house. 1t is charged that since the
deal was made month ago the plain
tiffs have discovered that the hotel is
a resort for immoral men and women
and enjoys most unenviable reputa-
tion as house of Ill fame. For this
reason they ask for the return of $500
paid on the purchase Of tho hotel and
for the resembling of the mortgage and
note.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
LICENSE GRANTED
TOURAINE HOTEL
While Matter Of Repute Was Brought
Up, Evidence Was Regarded as
Insufficient

A rooming house license was granted
to Mrs. II. r, Bartlett, proprietor of
the Touraine hotel, by the city com
mission yesterday following brief
hearing.
A week ago the chief OF police sent
a letter to the commission, in which
he stated that the Tourane bore a bad
reputation, that women of Ill repute
lived there, that gamblers made their
headquarters there and that liquor was
sold unlawfuJly. However, for lack
of evidence with which to prove these
things to be true in court of law,
the chief recommended that license
be granted.
Three members Of the commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

IGmhni, & Richards to Henry Dius. lots
IS TO IS, Amended plat OF block 3. oak-
Parecretto II. Morton 10 Anne R. Vernon.
LOT | and part Of lot 9 View City plat c.
Apdrew ID. Allcp to Amanda C. Allen lots
10 B. block .. Westminster Heights md
AxeI L. RolngFon 10 Coop Investment asso-
ciztiop. lots Is and 20. block 3. Broad
way addition Observation-Disclosures.
Henry Lendansky To silao Clark. par; OF LOT
). block 2. plat Observation-Disclosures. Q
Coop Investment association 10 Joseph Ger
rans, part OF lot 4 block TO- plat ., .
a. F. Sundberg 10 Henry T. McEwap, lots
30 10 10. block g. Pioneer addition -.
William T.. SoEce 10 W, II. Rossiter, lots
10 70 u. block |, Broadway addition =. :!
Clifford &. WoTthcn 10 Lionel E. Flowers
part Of lot 4. block 22. ten-acrc plat A.
Frederick krupt TO Walter T.. Nichols part
OF section Is. township south. runss
ssrSS r. PIic, 70 Asbio;,
pany part o! lot 8. block 81. plat A,.....
Jacob l.. Buckley 10 william n. Toolas
part of lot .. block 2:. plat .......... -
Albert Hropi TO Walter e. Nichols pnr, OF
section Is, township south. range 1
Bernard L. Eowcl and Others 10 Mary J.
sterling. oco-holf interest In part OF loc
g. block 63, plat C ...,.................
Margaret A. Brown 20 Mary J. Stirling
onc-siSth intsFcst In part of lot 8. block
Ecauor ~ Smith TO John e. johnson, ono
fourth interest IN part Of section 10. town
ahip south. range east ,-.,..,.,,......-
sruneau-H Hill Invsstmeut company 20 Joss-
Primo Darko. lots 1zo api isI. Poplnr
Lois r. West to r. e, Br.iscr. part Of lot
lc. block is, t!vo-acre plat a ...,,...-.... s.;
Henrietta Garrison 10 A. q. Sawyer Jr
lots 81 10 55. block I. Yves, Boulevard -.
Ashton jenkins company 10 Ernest ]. Evuns
part OF lot II. Gilmer place .---...,,...,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03


Lnoneyinoon, Mrs, Nash was Miss Ida
Elizabeth Jenkins and is niece of John
,1iI Farrar OF Provo. Mr.; Nash is connected
with the McCamn3o Investment company
and has friends in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Dustin OF Black
root, Idaho. are at the Hotel Utah on
their wedding trip. Mrs. Dustin was Miss
Frances Whittlesey OF Pocatello. Idaho.
The marriage took place in Pocatclo
last Wednesday.
The Royal NeIghbors of America. aux
iliary camp No. 1886 will give d card
party at the l. 9. Q. r; hall tonight
is the guest OF Mrs. Elizabeth Bonne
mort this week. al her home on East
south Temple street
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Richter have re-
turned from six weeks trip TO Cuba
and Florida, returning homo by way OF
Chicago and ST. Paul, MINI.
Mrs: VIII Applegate has returned from
q prolonged stay In California and is at
the New Grand hotel
Mrs. s. NJ. Riddle and Miss Marjorie
Merriam hayo returned from a months
visit TO southern California.
Mrs Elizabeth Stocking will entertain
her bridge. club this evening at her home
In the Keith @pa.tmsnts,
Miss Iungsbury, a Baptist missionary
rom lndin, Will address the Missionary
society of the Emmanuel Baptist church
Thursday afternoon at the church Mrs
u. &. CorIlss. VIII also address the meet
Ing, which will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Re
freshments will be served.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Llndley, who
have been spending the winter In Los
Angeles and vicinity and touring the
southern part of California in their mo-
Tor car. are now In San Diego at the
-, y; ). Grant hotel They expect to re-
turn to Salt Lake about April l.
Jay Stockman Will give q lecture this
evening at the Neiehborbood house, 1853
West West First South street. at s o'clock on
lecture VIII he Illustrated with stere-
oDticon slides. II is the first OF a series
to be given by Mr., stosskman.
The club chorus of the Ladies'. 1Jt-
erary club viii meet this afternoon at
l-4o o'clock at the clubhouse Just pre.
ced'ng the meeting Of the music section.
Professor Peterson of the University of
Utah will give a lecture at the Unjta risn
church tonight on Tho influence OF En-
The ,Wasatch Literary club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs Byron Cum
mings. 936 East Eleventh south street
The programme will be In charge of Of
ficers OF the State Federation of Women s
clubs.
The seekers' Literary club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Robert J. Bur-
dette. Jr,. l05S Eighth East street Mrs
NJ De Busk will give q paper ON Mex
lCo and Mrs E. G. McCulow will com
pie'e reVie" OF Starving America
Johp Shea has returned from a trim 10
The Pacific coast having left Mrs. Shea
at san Diego for an Indefinite stay.
Mr., and Mrs. W, Il, Harrison have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip to the
coast ~ VIZ
Mrs. Gordon Snow has returned from
q visit to Ogden,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Crltchlow Of ga n
francisco are In the city for a few aavs
They are at tho Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

declared they could not see why the
chief could not get sufficient evidence
to warrant him in recommending that
the license be refused. They voted
against the license and Mrs. Bartlett
was given a public hearing.
Members of the police department
house, but for lack of positive and di-
rect evidence the commission decided
to grant the license.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Many Grazing Applications

e, III. Clarke supervisor OF the Wa
satch national forest. estimates that he
total number OF grazing permits to be
Issued for the old Wasatch division of
the forest VIII total about 600. and tla {
addition from the UIntah reserve, March
was the limit for making applica :
tons, but all the returns have moi Vet
been. made to the local office. although
the letters ptled in rapidly yesterday.