davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

actually began to please him. The following nights he spent in various hotels. where no questions were asked, and which he left without any scruples | in the morning with his tooth brush. When he was careful he could get along very well on twenty francs a day. and he was fortunate every day to meet somebody who willingly lent him Louis dor. He thus managed to live for about a week. Very often
 he n1at friends and 1t annoyed him intensely that he had left his evening clothes at his hotel, for he was sev- eral times invited to theater parties. He met girl friends Of former days and saw automobiles whose owners he knew.
 Let us have suppers togefheF.R said
 Bn1. With pieaslra- the other replied. for he had not had square meal for about a month But the trouble is this. I am going south in day or two so have packed all my things" are"
 They met in the Cafe de- Paris Yates had brought two other million aires and four French women of the They had an excellent supper in . chamber separee. Yates demanded there never be less than five bottles on the table that the ladies might choose the champagne they liked best After supper they had coffee and after the coffee, whiskey. and after | that more champagne until nearly morning. The bill was tremendous | but he said he did not feel like pay ing it now and just gave his cheek ! for the time.
 | American style,- he said. 1 On the Avenue de rQpera. they | parted The young man preferred to | go to his hotel alone. as he thought | he might go south in the morning. Tn reality he walked all the way to hii friend in Rue Visconti and once more slept on his sofa. poor and lonely. witt his toothbrush.
 | As he was lying there the thought | struck him how easily his friend | William Yates, might lend him 5ot
 francs. but in the same moment hs
 realized that William would never un- | derstand such 8 thing. Between then
 was a chasrn which the young mar | dared not cross. It was all because o' l the money-Yates would never have | forgiven or forgotten that a friend oi I his could be in need of 500 francs. h, would never have looked at him again | A little confused he woke up the | next morning. bought two banana. 1 for thirty centimes and walked dowI | the boulevards. Outside the Caf'
 American he once more met William 1 Yates. l 0O 1On 4AdNC 1lOb tc4L WI AS(L hi l Lave lunch together if you have time
 'T will stop g couple of days longer | he said
 Then let us go to the Cafe de Paris Il I must pay my bill of last night" I They went there and lunched- Will ! liam got hold of the waiter of tn
 night before and gave him a tip o Il 1000 francs.
 I Did you ever get as big tip a that before?" he asked with a scrniie
 Yes, last night sir" I Great Scott! who gave you that
 Yourself. siri You gave me a checl for fifteen hundred francs" That is what you get for carryini your money loose in your pocket an
 never counting it."
 Il The young man felt for his insid coat pocket Yes, the toothbrus T was there
 T And once more he understood tn
 immense abyss between the trouse
 pocket of the American and the in side coat pocket of the European 'l Buffalo FnQuirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
 PRESIDENTIAL. WARNING.

There can be no question but what the president has spoken truly and timely relative to the attitude which Americans should take relative to the mafntenance of neutrality and the pointing out of the fact that the suey cess in the proper maintenance there of rests largely with the people. It is time whan tho spirit of fairness deHdfvea to he maintained at ias l1fef&eEt 1evea, for as the president says ''tlse spirit of the nation ia ti1ts crit icxf matter will be determined largely by what individuals and society and t1lo9S gathered in public meetings dt and say, upon what newspapers and n1aeazfnes contain, upon what ouu nnialners utter. in their pulpits and neh proclstrn as their optnfon upoa
 Hirness, irapartiaitty and frienaif, nee4 to all concerned is never an eass tas& and when ., nation is made up O repEessnfatives Of all these isixpives in, rhs great struggle. it is even | gre&ter strain upon human nature. bu it, nersrthsIess a course which VII do Inc most good and the least harm
 TRs OUTPOST of the prestdert iE | g1kH warning and arouse ref39ctien rp oE fhis highly Important matter. " dek<Ee to see peace and not va szakhgst the nations of Europe and l tsi 4n excellent time to take to hsaE tne4vords of the president for modern
 tioH in speerh It will not keep dowi tfisSdiscussio11 of the facts surround ing 3khe depiorable state of affairs, bsi nf&serves to in any degree keep dow tha tnNamnabla and biased outbursts, w4lk haVe rrnperly served the sxistirl sitqttion and aided in neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
MILK PRODUCTION.

Milk production is one of the de- paytmepts of agricultural business which has undergone great changes. IL is A Gar different proposition today frceA what it was ten or twenty years aga1 It Is carried on under greater restEietiaps and despite the benefits Of ofrtranspprtation and modern ideas of dairying at such reduced profit 1t Is question with many wAetissr 1t pays to carry 1t on. Yet milk must be had. Someone must be enga&ad in the business of production and there are as good opportunities for Conducting it right here in Connecticut as sisey where throughout New England
 Such cannot fail of recognitien by those who are or have been in the business. and it is but natural that thera should spring up a deternaina- ton to cooperate for the purpose of improving conditions. Not ConnAe- tteut milk producers alone but those throughout New England feel alike thes shandicap under which they arc operating, the difficulty in making both. ends meet and the recognition Of the fact that the profit from their bs1afness is being reaped by othars. It Mas taken some time for tiae aEri- clllki1rai interests to become properly aronsed to their position, but the calhng of conferences of the produc- CTS in the various states, two of which are to be held in wfndhann county next week indicates that they are deterfnined upon self preserya- ton first. 1t IS well. It is time that the farrners should awaken to their own business interests, not for the purpose of sending the consuner's price higher but for the purpose of getting that portion of the profit from their product which rightfulIy belongs to them, even though the matter of distribution has to be taken into their own hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Word comes from the Danville dis triet that Uncle Joe Cannon has a mans size job on his hands getting nominated for congress again. The opposition to him in his own party appears determined, while the en- thusiasm with which the progressive campaigners, led by Senator Bever- idge. have been received indicates that even if the Uncle gets renomi- mated he will find that his troubles have but fairly begun.
 Justice George W. Wheeler has been suggested as a likely candidate for ths democratic nomination for governor. An excellent idea-the democrats couldn't find a better man. but we do not think Judge Wheeler would con sider the offer were 1t made: even if he would, We doubt if any democrat can get that nomination this year un- less he gets out and fights for 1t and lights good and haFd.--Br5dgeport Tel egram.
 Willard c. Fisher. Charles W. Com stock, George M. Ianders, Homer S. Cummings and one or two others have
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

been mentioned la sonnectfon with the democratic nomtnetfon for governor If there are moro te be heard fru11i. ft Is susgested that their frfsnds do fhefr "nentioning early as this thre4fens to be g, busy seasop for demorraks who are anxious to participate fn pr0bable ard.
 Awhile ago in a New yerser town when hfrd& became nan3erous and se- iected as q reostinR place the trS1a in residential section the thonEhtless people shot the little birda. In Hart ford the other day it s8as sought to rid Wazhinston street Of Che fhou- sands of birdss targely stAriinaK that gathered in the trees nightly. with far more intelligence and oansfdera- ton than the Jersegites showed the problem was solved Roman candies vera discharged into the trees eftef dark. and the birds sought other places Score ono mora for Gonnectf- eut-Bristoi Prsss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
War cheekrs.es Russian Revolution

War Checkrates Russian Revolution.
 When fhe Austrian uitimatum was delivered at Belgrade, Russia was in the throes of a strike comparable in extent to revolution. The smoldering clements had burst into flame. as they haze done so often before in Russia In nation that rallies to the colcrs the flower of all male inhabitants by foTeed draft the value of a foreign war to prevent domestic revolution is obvi- ols. In addition. in all European Russia sympathy for the Slav in the Balkans Is real. The Czar could not have deserted the Servians without nHrturtng the spirit of discontent al- ready prevalent. He might in other circumstances have acquiesced sssr in Apstria's design to reach south, for the Russian treasury Is not plethoric, nor has the country had time to re- cupeFate entirely from the Japanese WAT. The Russian autocracy has little to lose by the cataclysrn, and 1t has strengthened its hold appreciably at home. There may have been ayfdity for peace in Paris and London. but there wac none in St Petersburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
TIMELY EDITORIALS
Essx ceme. Essx ee.

Lucky" Baldwin died, but he did not take his money with him. He remains dead, quite deads but his money remains In evidences. quite as harnboyantiy as when eLucky was himself throwing 1t al whatever struck his quite startling fancy.
 His daughter. vino is now in pos session of what he left behind. ineiud- ing an tnhefitanee of his temperament and tastes. has just ehEzEed the -fm- peftal sufes on aH ocean liner. It Ncosts sI2, ,eee for the trip acfoss the Atlantic and is as reomy as a good sized restdence. Co she win take house party with her.
 Upon her return her yacht fs to be in readiness at New London. Conn, to receive her and her guests for a trip through the Panama canal to SHn Francisco. The vessel will be anchored there in the bay and its mfsfre<s will make 1t one of the attractions ar ths fair because of its saaeorate decora- tions
 She win live on board her neatins palace and epend her ttnae and weaitf planning and giving entertainmeutx We do not know how much money Lucky" left. but ft is not being al- lowed to be idle nor to take on fat It is going the way money gptten a. 1t was got is expected to gos--Dziutt News Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Doctor. On ForeibIe F..dIns.

Forcibie feeding bY the prtson doc- tors is not medical treatment to pre-. serve life and bealth. but form of nearly caused the death of the psisener in three cases in which the foo4 tn.
 jected passed into the fung- It has caused gross injuries to the nose and throat iu many cases, injuries to the heart lungs. and nervous system, and prolonged injury to the general heaafh.
 (See report, British Me6teal Journal, I, isl1.) It has caused sToss in5usttcs.
 Many prisoners being allowed to ess cape their sentences aftogether, ofhero favored by Imprisonment only q few days. and others by being excnsed from forcibie feeding altogether. It is clear that the statement made from time to time. chieay by anoryrzcatz medical men. that prison fcrc1nfe feed-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Golno Tee Far.

Congressmap Good, of the Fifth Iowa district stated In a speech In the house that the house had passed a bill putting the union and eofifederRte vet sran both on the preferred list az fe- gards federal appointments. This ie important. H true. and we hope 1t ts not true. We have no III will toward the confederate veteran, but It would be bad policy for q government to put those who fought for 1t on an exnct level with those who fought agsinet it. The confederate soldiers were tust as brave as men ever were. They arp worthy citIsefs. They engaged in a rebellion, which WAS, to say the least. a mistake on their part The majority of them now admit that it WIS 4 mis- take. They have been asktng to be considered brave men. and thAt is granted. The union soldiers bear the greatest testimony to this bravery. But 1t is unfair to the union soldier to put his opponent in the sarns cinzs with himself under these circunn- stances. Thare fs a disrnsttiou in the south to be aggressive. There has been some talk of changing the old flag. to please orr hrethren ef the lest cause. These things are all unrecessary. The lost cause should bs fofgotten- Ihe south is anxious to. advance She invites northern immigration and she is getting it., and in these political d. rections she ought to keep hands on -Des Moires Capital 1A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

Ihe rnyelstacna Hhscas are being raadA thxoaish tho odenpaxion ef the ateerage by those Mho beioas In the first cabin. ought to result tn an ina- ,provernent of the conditions too often found there
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

While Rnoseneft is erstictsins the Payns-Ai1xich and the undsrHaod tariff bills. there ts nothing during his terms in the White House which show that he dared xo undeYtaise sifch legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

Eren Cal. Hnnsevclt ts anding that Eurppsan roaatacs are dinsinisafslg the
 intarest In eosressixA ideaas when
 Roston only turned out Esree thousand
 to hear hiua.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

The demoewats still have ample op-
 Rnrtunity tor exarting their influence
 fnr Inc lNsgeranS 0t prices, Thalr tar r adjuatsneIt wan lzseIeas even her fore the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

From tAe time it Is taking the Ger man army to get acrnza Belgium it is a much larger country than was sus- necfed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

War develops interest but it isn't possible to entirely knock out the deep concern in the fight for the baseball pennanAs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

Essn tisouEh trolley transportation between Bcston and New York has
 been Hsducsd to two days 1t has not
 overcna1ae the <iaina ef being the snake line.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

It Is Reoessa1y to have a war ones in a while or Inc 4ffee4iveness Of the new inventions could never be- fully demonstrated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

With the premiss to the Jews q Ru<& &ia following the proppsitien to the Po7&h subjects. 1t is quite evident that the fczar ig properly rccugHizthg ths 5uk&ce which has Ions been due wlss1 1hsr the promises are ac4ualiy ear- rie@ out or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

The chances are that Poland will realize that it might as well be au- tonemous, if it gets a chance, as to be . neutral nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

It is good tiree to start d guessing conteet on how thA map Of Enrope will look after the war is concluded and the new lines established.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

Tte man on the enrner says: Tue old <hsKi1ned garden hasn't | n1ch rre1ter variety of ieciors than the Eur1fsv paDera
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of Tho Bulletin ieaving the city for vacation trips can have it follow them daily and thus keep in touch with home aff$ir& order through The Bulletin business qfnce.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

Notwithstanding all the other dis agreeabls August features. the hay fever season has opened on time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
EHtroRIAl NOTES

Aobilizattor covers a vast multi
 tude of xilins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

inx Is the same as that of hospitals and asylums is untrue. Tts answer to the home secretary's question in his letter Of July 8, to the medical protest committee. what other remedy against
 miIitancy doctors would propose Is
 simple. ramely. that foreibie feeding is not a remedy at all as It's failure
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

shows The only course for the home secretary to take is the medical one ing with a symptom. and to treat the cause of the disease of unrest by in- troducing legislation for the equal en- franchisement of men and women London Herald.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
WABASH TO Be SOLD.
No Bid Less Than So, ,O0O, 900 WIN Be
Considered.

st. Louis. Jan. 30-The sale of the
Wabash railway, at foreclosure, was
authorized today by Elmer B. Adams,
United States circuit judge.
Judge Adams directed that no bid
for the property lower than $4,000
900 be accepted and that the sale be
made without appraisement. Chester
H. Krum Of st. Louis, was appointed
special master to execute the sale.
His bond was fixed at 100000.
All bidders will be required to de-
posit with Mr.. Krum $1,70O.O0O or
$3.500.000 in Wabash first refunding
or extension mortgage bonds. The
decree Of foreclosure was handed
down on motion of the Equitable Trust
company Of New York, which as
trustee holds $41,900,0O0 in the bonds
Of the Wabash.
The motion of the Equitable was
submitted to Judge Adams with the
announcement that a plan of reorgan-
ization had been made satisfactory to
the trustee and the receivers. The de-
cree Of Judge Adams directs that
within twenty days the Wabash rail-
way shall pay to the Equitable Trust
company $4,323,621 as interest on the
first mortgage bonds from July, 1906,
when the road made its first default
in interest payments.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
M. Fraeson and Mile. Pauie, Frank.
MOVING ON T0RREON,
Gen. Francisco villa Sets His Army I'm
Motion.

Juarez, Jan. achievements Of tho
rebels toward Torreon began on a large
scale today. The bulk of their main
army had encamped at Escalon, more
than half way southwark from Chi
huahua. along the Mexican national
railroad. and more troops were join
ing them from the states of Durango
and Coahuila- At the same time reb-
els were reported drawing in from the
eastward with q view OF attacking
Saltillo and thus cutting on the fed
eral communication from Monterey.
General Francisco Villa, as military
commander in chief, directed the dis
position OF the troops, with the inten-
ton OF personally conducting the at
tack on General Refugio Velasco's
federal garrison. 1t is likely an at
tack on Saltillo will precede that on
Torreon.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
REFLECT OFFICERS.
Capitol Building and Loan Makes An
nual Report Public.

Az an evidence Of complete conf
dence in the management Of the Cap
itol Building and Loan association.
the stockholders reelected the fol-
lowing officials when the twentieth
annual meeting was held Wednesday.
Jan. 2S: B. R. Wheeler, president;
e. c. Arnold. vice president: F. D.
Coburn, vice president; Charles El-
hott, secretary; J. c. Stewart. assist
ant secretary; J. L. Hersh. assistant
secretary; p. H. Forbes. attorney. and
C. q. Blakely. auditor.
c. W. Snyder, c. J. Webb, A e.
Sweet, C. r. Menninger, J. v. Abra-
hams, E. ]. Shakeshaft, g. w. Stans-
field, w. H. Hamilton and ]. e. Griest
were elected directors for the coming
year.
During the twenty years existence
Of the Capitol Building and Loan as
sociation, their reports show. the to-
tai resources Of the association has
reached the top mark OF $2,133,-
s7s.92, a gain for the past year of
33O2,535.07. Over ten million dollars
have been received and handled by
the association. earning total of ST.
104,9e7.39 In interest for the stock
holders and shareholders, during the
twenty years.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
II SAVES MANY HOGS
Governments Cholera Treatment 4
Pronounced . Success.

Washington. Jan. 30.-Gratifying
results marked the efforts Of the de-
partment of agriculture. during the
past year. to combat hog cholera In
Indiana, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska
by means of anti-hog cholera serum
and farm guarantees. In a state
ment today it is asserted that of the
hogs actually sick when treated. the
departments inspectors lost but Is per
cent. OF well hogs In diseased herds.
less than one per cent died after IN
incubation with the serum.
In Pettis county. Missouri. where
there was q loss of little over 20 per
cent in 1912 Of all hogs raised. there
was q loss Of only 14.7 per cent up to
last November, the decrease being due
to the use of the serum. About $4,000
hogs were raised during the past year
and of the ten thousand that died OF
cholera, only about 1000 were lost at
ter the departments campaign was IN
augurated.
.sIn every county where the use OF
serum and quarantine measures were
inaugurated even though begun aitef
the disease had continued its ravagee
for some time." says the statement.
"there was less loss from the hos
cholera than in either Of the preced-
ing years.
The government expects to extend
the work gradually all over the coun-
try. until the disease is either brought
under control or entirely eliminated
Co-operation Of farmers. 1t ts suggest
ed il necessary to a successful cam
paigu.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
Kansas Day Club Speakers Re.
affirmed Them
Before One Of Largest Crowds
in History Of Club.
BREWSTER WAS CHIEF ORATOR
But Mrs. Chas. Scott Made Fine
Speech.
Robert Stone Only Speaker
Who Talked Harmony.

Ono Of the lnrgest crowds that oveg
attended q Kansas Day club banquet.
sat for flve hours In Masonic tsmple
Thursday night and heard the gospel Of
tho coming campai.n ~ expoundsd By
the speakers a& the 'twsnty-third an
nual dinner OF the Republican state or.
gan1xation. More than 800 men ana NO.
men heard the speeches which In the
main declared for q strict adherenoo
TO the cardinal principles OF Repubt-
canism without compromise.
Not once was the name Of q facttona1
candidate mentioned. r.. r. Brewstef
urged election Of genuine Republican
who believed in the principles ana poll
oies OF the party. The names Of Bris-
tow and Capper were not mentioned.
1urdock. White and the Bull Moose
leaders we're hayed to the delight Of the
regulars Of the party. Robert Stone
delivered blistering indictment against
tho Democratic state administration
and held out the olive branch Of peace
In q plea for progressive policies. But
Ars. c. r. Scott, who followed Stone ON
tho program, tore down the harmony
wall by demanding that Kansas Repub-
hcans stand frm and unyielding ana
suffer the sting Of defeat rather than
the consciousness Of q compromised
principle.
Baxter McClain. who responded -
the toast of honor. ''Kansas," was gu1-
fer1ng from q severe cold. but paid high
(ContinUed on Pare ThFoo,J
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30
Down GO BILLB0ARDS
st. Louis Building Commissioner Re
moves Them From Landscape.

st. Louis. JAM 3o.-The work Of tear
ing down nearly 1000 billboards in st.
Louis was begun today by Building
Commissioner McKelvey when with SO
men he attacked a large group of bill
boards near the heart of the city. Po-
Hcemen were on hand to protect the
men from the building department but
no efforts were made by the billboard
companies to save their property.
The demolition Of the boards was in
accordance with q warning given by the
building commissioner last Saturday
when he notified the billboard COM
panies that unless the boards were re-
moved by today he would tear them
down. The building commission is act
ing under an ordinance which requires
that billboards conform to certain
specifications. After years Of lttiga-
ton during which the billboard orli-
nance was not enforced the validity OF
the ordinance was upheld by the au-
preme court.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-30

Of rescue. Guided by the shrieks of the
drowning. the boats picked up the sur
vivors. When the searchlight's faint
glow brought to view no more strug-
Cling figures. and vixen the shouts of
the lifeboat crew brought no answer
ing shouts from the sea, the task was
given up.
With her saloon crowded with drench-
ed and suffering men and women. the
Nantucket turned her gaping PROV
southwark. Soon she fell in with the
Dominion liner Hamilton, answering
the cry Of distress. Conveyed by the
Hamilton. the Nantucket was making
her way slowly to Norfolk. She will be
met by the revenue cutter Ononadaga
and was expected in port late today.
Captain johnson, aboard the Nam
tucket began making up list Of the
Monroe's rescued to be sent by wire
less to Norfolk. The shock-ten min
utes from sleep to struggle in the cold
sea-and the exposure. proved a grave
trial to many of those saved. Wireless
messages report a number in serious
condition.
The Lines First Loss.
The Monroe is the first steamer lost
by the Old Dominion line during the
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