davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
HARvARl TIME ROW.
Varsity Speed Figures Not Made Pub iic-Freshmen Paint Private House by Mistake,

Red Ttop, Conn, June 5.-Harvard's first crew Was sent over the four mile course on the Thames tonight for a time row. Weather, conditions were ideal. The time was not made pub- lie. The freshmen and Henley seiEHts had a two mile race, the freshmen be- ing beaten in by two lengths: There was another change in the freshman Ii lineup wien cufbert. a substitute Te- placed Higginsep. in No. ?. The crews rowed in excellent form tonight and their work appears to be more finished than that of the Blue oarsmen
 The Crimson freshman. in order to get revenge on Yale for the abduction of their goat, painted up what was supposed to be the Yale freshman quarters early this morning: but it was learned later that mistake was made and a private house was srneared with red paint.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
White Ribbons

Special showing in all widths and qualities
 Inoire, sltc inches wide, At 79e-White Ribbon pIsin and
 moire, and 4h inches widsL At 25c-White Ribbon. plain, moire
 and novelty effects. At 39e-Hahdsome novelty effects in
 White Ribbon. At 60c-White Brocaded RibAeas, new
 est effects. '+s -sF
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Daily Thought.

However mean your life Is meet 1t and live it; do not shun 1t and call it hard nAmee-Fhoreau.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Self neeenK;an

Self Deception. Most people fancy themselves inno cent of those crimes of which they can not be conzicted.-Seneca.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Millions ef Wood scn.ws used. .

It has been estimated that 4,70s, ,0o0,r 900 wood screws are used in the United States each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Cb;r, For Wedding Lnlna Gift.

Special offering of Fine China. sutta- ble for wedding gifts for the Jhne bride There'i is a big variety of ar ticles, all selling at one third to one half less than regular prices. Ths price range is I7c. 33c, sc and up to S2.9S.
 Be sure and visit our Basement De- pertinent today and see these splendid values in Fine China.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
eedquiIt Attracts Attention.

In the a1cove is a bedquilt designed by Miss Bartlett and pieced by the ladies of the Preston City church. Near the copper frame is some em-- broidery done by the pupils Tn Miss Patterson.s class in Itaiian cut work. This class had five lessons during the winter term and shows four or their samplers and some other work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
.omen's Neekwear
Stamped Goods

Stamped Aprons with pocket. trimmed with lace and em-
 broidery. suitable for children
 lust 1earnfng-at ......... 1H Slammed Combination Suits, E ~A1 for women. Of me qdsfityr |,
 nainsooE value npLspes. -s E
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Guimpes=.==AAoyers

Sleeveless Guimpes with lily ' |collar. made Of net. organdie
 and lace, value s1.oo-Speciaf Embroidered Crepe and Transpsrer AA-oyers, embroidered in six kfi,
 mercertzed cotton -- All-overs at s5c. 9sc and SIPS. Edgipgs to match at 2Sc and 51c Z
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
History of Art.

by Miss Faith R. Leavens also has screen of work and notebooks on the subject by Mrs. R. W. Perkins, Miss Mabel S. Webb, Misses Briggs, Fenton, Ash and Young @a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

colt and others by Misses Lester and
 Hahn were noticed. J. H. Hall, Jr:, has \ good brass lamp and L & C. HaA ex- hores to Install kiln of it's own next year fer the pottery work and &o use in glazing end enamenng
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Metal and IsveIry.

LHSlS TSpIeSeIt1lIB H U1ShSl UI IOWSls of exquisite workmanship. Miss Pen dieton also has some good work. Two other cases contain silver jewelry and Caruthers and two silver bowls by Miss Crawford are here. Smaller spoons, buckles. chains, pendants rings, -brace- lets. pins and watch fobs are show n. There is pretty barpin in flower de- sign.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
M1%sn'' Ms:l;s Underwear


 The June Sale of women's Muslin practically complete stocks: Corset Covers
 Excellent values in Eorset Sosers at 17c. 21e. 44c, sae and pR to ele. Muslin Gewns
 Excellent values in Wemsns Ausiin Gowns at ase. sae, stc, saa end up toi fs:ss. Muslin Drawers
 Excellent values in Muslin Bsa~sersl at lse, 2le. asc, l4c and apwaEas. Muslin Chemises
 Excellent values in Muslin chemises2 at 44e. sec. tI.2s and upwards. Short White Skirts
 Excellent values in women's Short White Skirts at lie FAC ana upwards. Long White Skirts
 :. Fxfellent values in Long White Skirts at l4c. 6sc. s5c and up to SASS. Comhmstioa Suits
 Excellent values la Waman.s Muslin sSs sSF5isatss9 25 ga 2, jSMts ft tas @s 'l-ss ChldFen'a Underwear
 Excellent values in Children's Nus lin Underwsak-fRREeyS Gowns. Skh4e and GuimpesEan at special prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Hair Switches

Special offering of Hair Swieches They are made Of soft, waEy,. lus1ro,Is six months ss Switches 2s inches long at s1.2s.
 Switches 2S inches long at S1.6a.
 Switches 90 inches long at sl.SS-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

WAR BULLETINS
Nish, SeVia.-The SerVian army
took SemIn at the point of the bay
onet in a battle that was fully as
bloody as was that of Shabats. AS a
result of this successful conflict the
entire Austrian army which three
days ago forced the Servians under
the command of the crown prince
back across the Save river at Nitro
VEGA, is now retreating panic
stricken.
London-The war office this aft
ernoon, for the first time, declared
that the Germans in France are
showing signs Of decentralization. AS
a result the British are reported as
taking many prisoners vino have
been unable to keep up with the main
line of retreat and who are hiding in
the woods and along the river banks.
New York.-Flat denial that BEL
gian civilians had been ordered to re-
sist the Germans, or did fire upon the
troops of the kaiser, except in few
minor instances, was made by Count
de LechterVelde, secretary OF the roy
al Belgianc commission, on his arrival
here today to present to President
Wilson the protest of his government
against alleged German atrocities.
TO JOLT "SPEED DEMONS"
Jail for auto speed demons" may
result from the suggestion Of Aid. w.
o. Nance in the city council Thurs
day. The Iawgivers framed an ar
ticIe asking an opinion of the cor
pOration counsel upon law that
would make speeding more serious
offense.
Recent killings have aroused pub
lie sentiment. If the city has no right
to enforce such statute, giving prison
terms for speeders, the matter will
be passed on to the legislature.
Grand CFossincy DoIice saekinc unsa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

Grand Crossing police seeking mac
who poses as physician or clergy
man and solicits funds for church.
Many Yietimized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

be the only young woman in the coun-
try who handles mixed group of ami
mails of the forest-animals that are
naturally antagonistic towards one an
other. There is a roller skating bear
in the show, and we'll trained ponies,
dogs and monkeys
The merry-go-round at the fair did
a good business today A fair wouldn't
be a fair without a merry-go-round
The Ferris wheel and the squeeze-aII
were also popular.
The brisk southerIy wind Tuesday
night and today went a long way to-
wards drying the fair grounds in nice
shape. The people who attend the
horse show tonight will not be incon-
venienced by having to dodge around
mud puddles-
Each day Of the fair the emergency
hospital on the grounds under the
supervision of the King brothers and
caring for several emergency cases.
The doctors and nurses OF Christs
hospital are assisting in the work No
charges are made for attention
The W. c. T. U. has rest room tent
at the fair grounds
The textile department at the fair
under Mrs. J. F. Mccormick is attract
ing much attention on the part OF the
woman Mrs. Mccormick has one of
the best collections of preserved fruits
in the culinary department OF the fair.
Although there is no midway" at
the fair, there are several side shows
along the main thoroughfare that are
of class usually found in a midway
For example at one of these the peo-
pie are asked to pay good money to
see an -incurabIe cigarette fiend."
Then there is another that advertises
the str2ngest woman in the world
The secretary of the Kansas State
Fair association, George E. Clark, and
the board Of managers, have been ION
the job" day and night in their effort
to make the fair a success The pub
Iicfty man, Phil Eastman, is also de-
serving of special credit for his ef-
forts Not only has he supplied the
newspaper reporters with Information
desired, but he has acted as general
utility man at the fair grounds His
work has been invaluable to the fair
association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
STATE FAIR NOTES.

Topeka IL very pleased with its
first horse show and viii be enthust-
astfcaIIy In favor OF the next ona.
The question Of garb weighed heavily
on many Topeka minds when this one
was announced and an inspections Of
the boxes last night revealed the e.
forts Of local social lights to do the
proper thing in the matter Of hats and
apparel The effect Wa somewhat
modified by . few pairs Of shirt
sleeves in adjacent boxeA but the av-
erase was good. very good.
Had the turn-outs In the horse
show ring been Judged on the points"
of the drivers as well ~ ON the
horses and appointments Of the turn
outs, it il q moral certainty that the
young lady who drove one Of the Mis-
souri, pairs Of roadsters would have
brought her teams rating into the
. little short on boulevard quA1iflcA-
tons but she didn't have to depend
on her horses for attention in the
ring 30 far a. the youths In the boxes
were concerned.
Over in another corner Of the Art
building, IL Captain Albert Kraune'S
argument in favor Of Indian educa-
ton Captain Krause il instructor of
painting and decorating ut Haskell
institute, Lawrence, and he takes
great pleasure in exhibiting specimens
Of the handfwork of the young red
brothers and sisters at that fnstitu-
ton The display consists Of nearly
everything useful that can come from
manual training or domestic science
classes Clothing, shoes, fancy needle
work, wood and metal work, mechan-
ic1l drawing. designing and a number
Of other arts and crafts are demon
strated- Tull sets of blacksmithing
tools, made by hand and polished to
a si1ver-like finish. are among the
things made by Indian boys. Beau
tiful needlework. showing the skill Of
little Miss Indian, range from en-
broidery to serviceable dresses. This
work is done by girls who have taken
from ten to thirty weeks instruction
in the sewing class
Harry Lukens' trained Wild animal
show is an attraction Of more than the
average merit Of fair Concession shows.
Mile. Evelyn is a feature with her
wild animal exhibit. She il said to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
p r OGR A NJ
THURSDAY AFTERN

p
200 MRacng $so 222 5000 zss tro S4ee;
lowed pounds
M
in "opens irco
straine
les Parke mech
quart IN
p M Of ribbon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

We cordially invite all who
will, to visit our offices while
in the city. Come in and get
acquainted and let up serve
you In any way we can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
Pioneer Mortgage Co. 1 E;:::

Would you like to be informed as informed one of
our customers the other day-as follows:
Sir-You "A"
stock which matured September
12O monthly the
certificate $364OOO
Would call attention stock desire
Yours truly,
The Capital Building & Loan Association
534 Kansas Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

what W0uld
You Like ~
Do?
Mark x after
tho subject IN
which you are
interested and
mail thia to US.
T w 0 " e "
courses are.
Higher A c.
counting, Rail-
r o . q Account
ing Others as
follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

We Make Approved Loans on Kansas and
Oklahoma Farms-We Sell Choice First
Mortgages ON Kansas and Oklahoma Real
Estate.
Money is hard to secufe-interest rates
have advanced rapidly since the European
war was declAred-most of the big insurance
companies have withdrawn their investments
from the Western field
Yet We Are Among the Fortunate Few Who
Still Have Available Funds and Can Still
Take Care Of Any Reasonable Calls for Loans
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
HOW THEY BLESS RICE FIELDS

One of the oldest annual contests in the world, a mud and water fight during which the women O, off and little known Bhutan in the heart or the Himalayas seek prevent the men from taking possession inundated rice field, is described by John Claude White, late political officer in charge Skhim Bhutan. and parts of Tibet within the sphere of British influence. in a communication to the National Geographic Society at Washington. The event is known the spring ceremony Of blessing the rice fields Victory for the women DOT tends during the coming season. fertility or the soil and increase among the flocks and herds
 Early morning the sound of sweet toned gong warned us that the spring ceremony Of bless ing the rice fields about to begin writes MT. White "A long and picturesque procession of men and women, ed by the 'donyer. came vending down the hillside the first rice field into which water had been running all the day before was reached The field below still cry, ana turning there, they all sat down and had some reiies"- ments Suddenly the sprang up throwing off their outer garments. This the signal Tor the women to rush to inundated field ana com menced to throw clods of earth and spiashes ol muddy the men below as they uleo to climb up Then followed wild and mad, though good -natured struggle between the men and the women in the water, the doing their utmost to take possession of the water field the women equally determined to keep them out
 "The 'donyer' the leader of the men, suffered severely though the 'courtesies of war were strictly observed. and if of the assaiants fell his op- ponents helped him up and gave nm oreathhs space before another onslaught was made. gradually the women drove the men slowly down the whole length of the field until the last stand made by very stout and poweriui official, who clnging to overhanging rock, Wlth his back his foes, used his feet to scoop up such quantities mud and that one was able to come him. However, all the other men having been driven off, he and the 'donyer were allowed last crawl up the path and the combat of the year The victory of the looked upon very proplt1ous end- ing so they dispersed to their various homes re- joicing.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
MULTIPLICATION OF THE FEEBLE MINDED

The economical and social problems connected with the feeble minded are of far greater import than the average man the street. realizes. Whatever the cause, the fact is that this class is increasing enormously in all civilized countries. Some figures in a report of the committee of visitors of the State Charities of New York commented on in the OJuInal the American Medical association. According to this report there are in New oYrk at present 32G00 feeble minded persons Of these, 4,900 are provided for in institutions especially designed for their care and 4,500 in other institutions leaving large 22,600. It has been estimated that of the 32,000 feeble minded. 10000 girls and women of child-bearing age. 1,750 of whom are cared for in institutions designed the of such persons. and 1650 confined in refOrmatories, prisons and almshouses. aving about 1000 at large in the com
 munitN. Goddard estimates that, in the way Of
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
The Regulated Forest Ranoes

The members Of congress who have placed ob- structions in the way of the Kent and other meas "res looking to the leasing and regulation by the federal government of the unappropriaed public domain for grazing purposes should study a bull 1etin lately issued by the agricultural department as to the issuance of grazing permits for the ranges in the national forests for the present year Nearly 110O0O00 animals will be grazed in the forest ranges this year There will be SS O09 more horses and cattle, and 3470O0 sheep and goats than were grazed last though the the ranges is a million acres less than in 1915
 The capacity the forest ranges has been steadily extending. due mainly the enforcement of better methods for distributing and handling stock The permits last year distributed among 27 GOO stockmen How many more have availed themselves of permits this year is stated in the bulletin
 It is observed. only that the forest ranges are carrying nearly half million head of stocl; this year than last, but that the quality of the stock has been improved, it has been gradually improving from the time the department or agrcul- ture began the regulation the forest ranges and gave measure of permanence the industry that it had not previously enjoyed by giving to stock men sense of proprietorship over the part of the range occupied by them They are encouraged to make improvements and improve the grade their stock.
 The forest ranges small in area compared with the unappropriated public domain whose proper regulation would add needed capacity to the stock raising business which is becoming more and circumscrbed year by year.
 Why the ranges should not be regulated under the provisions of such measure the Kent the earlier Lever bill has never been satisfac- tory explained, since both those afforded ample protection to the settler and gave they should give the first place to the more important business of homemaking
 The absence of such legislation leaves Oppor- tuny going One of the important features of conservation is being neglected. Meat will in all probability, be any lower than it is today But any encouragement that may be lent the stock raising business will retard the higher flight of prices of meat
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
Father Time
By WALT MASON

Time drills aong and, never stopping winds up spool of thread; the time our early shop ping is looming just ahead. It simply beats old James II. Thunder how time goes scootng on; and now and then pause and wonder where all the days have gone When. old d month seems shorter than did week in youth; the years are smaller by quarter, and still they shrink forsooth. This busy world throw fits in will be more: time hurres US. and that like blitzen. toward another shore So do make lose minute, 1t goes speeding by; l to catch each hour and skin it and hang it up to dry. A thou sand tasks set before important. every one, and if you stand around and me. I'll die be- fore they're done Oh, you may go and herd gether, and the transient day, and talk about the crops and weather until the roOsters lay. but 1 have work that long has beckoned. and any Jim Joe who causes to lose second. look on as a foe
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

spreading disease end immortality and increasine the stock of feeble minded girl woman of this class, of child bearing is three times as great q menace to the community feeble minded man boy. The Royal Commission of England reports that in that the feeble minded increasing at twice the rate of the general population. The inn portance of provding by the establishment addi- tonal institutions and the completion of those under way for a custOdia control of a greater number of the feeble minded be ted. The statements of Amos W. Butler of Indiana to- the effect that feeble -mindedness produces more pauperism degeneracy and crime than any other force that it touches every form of charitable actN jt-- that it is felt in every part of the state and affects in way all the people, and that it's beyond comprehension, are again quoted as the best argument for the policies advocated.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
To Eat or Not

It is said that orator who ing of the socalled, and mscalled, Industrial Work CTS the World gave utterance to reasonable and has instituted hunger strike, that she has been committed to the workhouse She declares that she will neither work, thereby emulatng the methods of the English militant suffragetes
 While it is possible that this would-be martyr will refuse work, thereby adhering to the prnci ples of the guild of idlers which she has tached herself to refrain from food provided it is furnished without work. money or price, would be to violate the most sacred principle of the order and put her colleagues open shame.
 But this blatant virago will be forcibly fed, and there is no "cat and mouse law in this coun- try Even if she should neglect all precedents and resort to force. Nor would she receive the sym pathy which is accorded by many misguided people to the hysterical who have terrified the En- glish criminal authorities. Unless it can be shown that the prisoner insane, and proper subject for treatment in a hospital she will be allowed eat her meals refuse them, according to her fancy Her attendants will not be terrified, will they be unduly worried. But if the prisoner refuses to work her term in jail will be pleasant.
 The problem presented by the Industrial Work CTS of the World involves some difficulties But if the policy of refraining from food when in prison all that would be necessary in the solution of the problem would be commit them to the work house and allow them fast to their hearts con- tent.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
|% Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

gross incompetency of the superintendent and de- scrbes the school as a hot-be of vice The super intendent comes back with report denouncing the auditor for unfarness. There the matter has ap- parently ended. The superintendent is still in charge of the school where he will evidently re- main unless removed result of the election next November We would suggest. for the purpose ot clearing the record if for the satisfaction of the public that the board of control, of which the auditor is minority and helpless member, take some cosnizance of the controversy between the auditor and the superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

Across the aromatic coffee fields the tremulous note of the ruby throated hacienda came throhbing.
 Far in the distance the sno"capped peaks Of the Sierra Madras against the ceruean. None genuine without the cerule9n
 Lounging the chaparrista in the shade of d concarne bush the traveller questioned his native guide
 Jose, who is the they are taking out to shoot?"
 He is president. senor"
 And who the they shot just ahead of him?"
 He president yesterday.
 Where are all those soldiers going scattered the buenavista"
 They looking for Miguel Formalda, senor Miguel will be president tomorrow and he has gone into hiding
 "A strange people you are" said the traveller. Tell me about the fellow who is kicking mule in the ribs wonder by the corral
 There is little tell about him, senor. He is only Pedro Tornado He will be president day after tomorrow
 On the evening breeze the faint tnl1le of the upas bell as the mesquite herds wound slowly OCT the pizarro-Liie.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06
A MODEL PRISONER

You remember Dibbert the terror of the neghborhood?"
 Sure He shot his wife set fire church and poisoned a horse'
 That's the We'll he's going to get out of prison in a days"
 Well. well! He hasn't been there moren year. On what grounds they letting him go?' Good behavior. or.'-Cleveand Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

The Standard Oil money covered with blood and tears may be unsuited to the endowment ot colleges and the upbuildng of churches but it might he appropriately employ ed in meeting the advances 0 the bo weevil which is also something of a pest
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

We have here in Arizona curious way of re- forming public institutions; our reform school
 for instance. We first have report by the state auditor after formal investigation of the most hor- rible and sckening rumors regarding the conoi- tons at the institution The report condemns the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-06

Now. that the east half of the city hall plaza has been dedicated and aside for the exclusive of the women and children of Phoenix, let It be made a place of beauty. It been hitherto much of adornment.