davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
FIVE CHARACTERISTIC OF
 THE IDEAL TEACHER.
Defined by School Superintendent Edward Hayward of Cehoes, N. Y.

At o'clock on Friday afternoon at the Broadway school the final number of the teachers lecture course was tendent of schools in Cohoes, N. Y. MT. Hayward spoke on the Ideal Teacher and his talk proved very in- structive to the large number present. MT. Hayward was introduced by Su- pertendent Edward J. Graham
 In his opening remarks MT. Hay ward explained clearly the difference between concept and ideal. A con- cept he defined as a group of objects put together by the mind. To make a concept is the work of the scientist The artist picks out all the beautiful charactcristics of the lily and then points to the ideal lily on the can- vass.
 The speaker gave five character istics of the ideal teacher. The first was liberal education. Liberal education involves a certain amount of schooling and also travel. By mean being rushed through space or a fast train, but rather glimpsing the world in a receptive mood.
 The second ideal he gave was speI fled training. This is a day of the division of labor. We must do one tIllng IO do IL well. tXpreSSlOn was the third ideal. Every teacher should have the power of inplanting his per. sonality in his school. The fourth ideal MT. Hayward said was sym. pathy. There are teachers who art cold blooded machines. What mos of the children need, said the speak. CT, is the sympathy of a great hearted teacher. MT. Hayward gave as tht fifth ideal, interest. Don't teach un. less you have a living interest in tht work, he said.
 Teachers ought to rise to a. higI appreciation of the work entrusted tt them
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

versailles and made education the
 watchword of their campaigns, so we,
 the modern crusaders have made that
 same watchword. education, our battle
 cry. In order that the youth of the
 United States of America may be in-
 spired to know and love and practice
 the glorious patriotic ideals of our
 country, the Knights of Columbus gen.
 erously donated $50,000 for the estab-
 lishment of a scholarship in American
 history at the Catholic university of
 Washington.
 patriotic and fraternal organizations F by donating the munificent sum of
 $500,000 for the establishment of 50
 scholarships every year at the great
 Catholic University of America at
 Washington, D. c. To spread abroad
 correct principles of citizenship, and
 to fight one of the worlds greatest
 political and social evils the K of c.
 organized a great free lecture bureau
 with men like Collins and Goldstein
 leading the battle against socialism. To overcome the fa1lacy that our church ever was or ever will be a
 menace to scientific and educational progress our order financed and dis
 tributed an enormous edition of Dr.
 Walsh's wonderful works on Catholic
 zeal for real progress during the "ages of faith.'
 Our grandest effort now calls every
 intelligent American to our aid. In order that the sons of toll not favored with opportunities to pursue a uni versity course of studies may not be denied, our order now brings the greatest university in the English
 speaking world" to the very door and homes of even the poor and humble seekers of truth and knowledge. A university that cost over a million dol lars and eight years of hard labor of over 2,o00 of the most jealous and clever and. most intelligent workmen from AT different countries, is the gift
 of the K. of c. to the people of the U. $. A., when our great order stands sponsor for the K of c. edition of
 the University of the Home" the velous work of 15 volumes and 14,000
 pages over 350.000 subjects are dis cussed in a superior manner by ex- pert teachers. The distribution of this work is now to be pushed in a sys-
 tematic way in Connecticut and be-
 speak the earnest cooperation of all
 members in the state in the interests of this great movement"
 Guests of the Evening.
 His Honor, Mayor Murphy, was a distinguished guest of the occasion and
 occupied seat on the platform, as did the following clergymen: Rev. John H. Frederick, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Rev J. McCabe of Jewett City, Rev. R. P. lMorrisey of Boluntown, Rev. L Macie- jewslxi, Rev. W. H. Kennedy, Rev.
 Myles P. Calvin and Rev. F. J, Muster Other prominent knights occupying
 seats on the platform were: State Ad- vocate J. J. Collins of New London, District Deputy Thomas F. Berth of WilHmantic, District Deputy John F. Hennon of Jewett City. Past District Deputy Michael J. Sullivan of New London, Grand Knight P. F. Day of New London and Grand Knight Daniel McSheffrey of Taftville.
 | Taken as a whole it was a splendid meeting and one that will be long remembered in the history qftha- order lin .sthisscaty
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
 WILL MEET HERE
Morning and Afternoon Sessions Next
 Friday at Broadway Church.

The 39th annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers associa- ton will be held Friday, April 30, with sessions at Norwich and Putnam At the Norwich meetings, which will be held in the Broadway Congregations church, the programme will be as fol- lows:
 Morning Session.
 10-Business meeting.
 10.15-Address, The Human Side in Teaching, Bertha M. McConkey, as- sistant superintendent of schools Springfield, Mass.
 11-Address, Geography as an Inter pretation of Current Events, Robert M Brown, State Normal school, Provi- dence, R. I.
 Afternoon Session.
 2.30-Address, The Changing Ideals of Education, H. o. CIough, inspector of state supervision, Deep River
 3.15-Address, Social Cooperation in Education, Charles F. Towne, assistant superintendent of schools, Providence R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
A. o. H. AUxILEARY'S
 WHIST AND DANCE.
Social Evening Successfully Conducted
 by Division No. 54.

Under the auspices of Division No. 54, Ladies' auxiliary. A. o. H., an en- joyable evening of whist, followed by dancing, was conducted with 25 tables playing from S.15 to 9.45.
 The scores were kept by Miss Mar garet O'Brien, Miss Mary Hanrahan, Miss Mary Shea and Miss Elizabeth O'Neil, and the successful players were the following: Gentlemen = First, Thomas Caffrey, 3S, an umbrella do- mated by Murphy & McGarry; second, donated by Driscoll Bros; third, James Hynds, 33, necktie donated by F.. J. Morley. Ladies-Fipst, Miss Catherine Dwyer, 29. a gold locket do- mated by Ferguson & Charbonneau; second, Miss Downing, Iady's collar do- mated by Reid & Hughes; third Miss B. Sullivan, a box of candy donated by Miss Theresa O'Neil.
 Several tables of forty five were also played and at this the prize winners were James McCaffrey, who received a pipe donated by D. A. Pratt, and Mrs. A. A. Brock, who received a hand painted dish donated by Patrick Barry A pair of cuff links donated by the Manhattan was awarded during the evening.
 The arrangements for the evening were successfully carried out by the Julia Mccarthy, chairman, Miss Kath- arine Dwyer and Miss Katharine Tracy. Edward A. Pratt was in the ticket office. Patrick Barry at the door and Patrick Donohue in charge of the coat room.
 The division had two candidates voted upon at it's regular meeting Thursday evening in Eagles hall and the quarterly reports of the officers were presented and approved. It was decided to make the next meeting a social evening. Miss Katharine Han rahan, Miss Bessie Tighe, Miss Mary Swanton, Miss Mary Thompson and Miss Mary Tighe were appointed a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

of this country and other lands where the order is established, and he dwelt upon the great work that was being done by loyal knights, wherever a council exists, becoming eloquent in his commendation of the wonderful achievements of this great fraternal organization.
 The supreme knight proved to be an eloquent and forceful speaker. fully sustaining the reputation which he en- joys as being one of the foremost ex- ponents of Columbianisrn that this great order has numbered among it's membership. Frequently during the course of his address. he was applaud ed and when he had concluded he was given rising vote of thanks.
 State Deputy Mullisan. : The next speaker introduced was State Deputy William J. Mulligan and the splendid reception that was given .him was ample proof of the high re-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
FUNERAL
Mrs. HyIton H. coIIey.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie w. (Bel- den) Colley, wife of Hylton H. Colley, who died on April IT at Douglas, Ariz., was held Friday afternoon at 2.30 at the residence of her brother, Richard E. Belden, in New London. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth oficiated. The com initial was at Cedar Grove. Many friends of Mrs. Colley, who was the daughter of the late Capt. Samuel Bel den, U. $. N., and Mrs. Mary c. Bel den, attended the services. MT. Co1ley and an infant son survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Surely semethlna Wronn.

The following was in the personal advertisement column of the London Times recently: q contemplate with complaisant and reciprocal equanim- ity your ultimatum of renunciation The antepenultimate disruption syn chronising with the psychological con- glomeration of conflicting tempera- mental emotions prognosticated pre- destined anality." Had she tilted him, or what?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Weather Man.
reliablaa

There is no thoroughly refiables weather man." The government fore casts" are fairly safe for certain number of hours, but as for the pre- dictions that include the entire year.. or any considerable part of it. they; are not worth the paper they are; printed on. They may be all right, they may be all wrong. Nobody knows which.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
laudhfer.

An old writer, John Bulwer, in his 'Pathomyotomia" (1649), says: But true laughter hath both the effects of the intellectual part as the principle upon which the dilatation of the heart and contraction of the countenance ensue, 1t being not only an affection of the body, but totius conjuncti ot the whole man."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Rally for Men.

At the mems rally at the Y M. c. A. hall on Sunday afternoon at 3.30, to which all men are cordially welcome, the practical address will be by Rev. Henry T. Arnold In addition to the address, there will be music by the or chestra and the singing of popular hymns. This rally will be of one hours duration and it will be an hour of pleasure and profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Shipped Cattle by Auto.

J. B. Palmer sold Guernsey COW and a bull for long prices to go to State Line. four miles above Stafford The railroad would not take them on account of the foot and mouth dis east, but rather than loose the sale MT. Palmer hired an auto truck to take them up in. They made the 43 miles in three hours and ten minutes and the stock enjoyed the ride very much
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Daniel F, counihan,

Mrs. Mary Ellen (O'NeilD Counihan wife of Daniel F. Counihan, died on Thursday afternoon at her home, No. 12 Home street, New London. Mrs Counihan was 36 years old. She had been a sufferer for a long time from a chronic disease of the heart. MT Counihan, a son, of Staten Island N Y., and a sister. Miss Agnes O'Neill, of Norwich, survive Mrs. Counifan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
reakettIe In Distress.

One day small Sadie was watching the lid of the teakettle rise and fall.
 emitting at the same time tiny puffs of steam. Finally she said: "Mamma., you'd better call in the doctor. The. teakettle's got the asthma"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
AVOID THE KNIFE
CUTTING WON'T CURE PILES-lN- THERMAL TREATMENT NEEDED

ting their tops. He attacks the root. Just so with piles-the cause is within. entirely out of reach of surgical instru- ments, ointments or suppositories. The only cure for piles is internal, ands the only guaranteed internal remedy is Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid It has cured. thousands of cases, and 24 days treat-s ment is sold for s1 at N. D. Sevin. 6 Son, under positive guarantee. Or. mailed by Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, N, Y. Write for booklet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
wasnt FamiIiar Witb the Name.

Put your John Hancock down here," said the Neosho county officer
 to the little boy from the country who, had brought in some crow heads. The. boy labored industriously over the, blank with his pen and then innocent-, ly inquired: How do you spell Ham cock?"-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
NTn1rod,

It Is impossible, at this late date, to say very much about Nimrod, either as to when he lived or what he did. The mighty hunter before the Lord" may have been D historical charac- ter, but at any rate we know very lit tie of him. All that we know Of him is found in the tenth chapter ef Gene sis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
We'll of Refined OH.

There is an oil we'll near Calgary, in western Canada, that yields an ex- traordinary oil, as clear as water, con tafning 72 per cent of benzine and capable of being used crude in the en- glue of 8 motor car.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Modern Living.

According to 8 New York physical expert, modern living is destroying the human body. That is one of the serious phases of the high cost of liv- ipg.-KaQsss City 1Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
FIRST RIFLE MATCH
 BY NEW NORWICH CLUB
Some Good Scores Made in Shoot at
 Armory,

The rifle teams of the Norwich Rifle club held their first shoot at the ar mory range on Friday evening. Frank D. Davis of team No. 1 and Charles Palmer of team No. 3 made two pos sible scores and two scores of 48 and six of 47 were made during the eve ming. Twenty-four men competed, there being six on a team, and the team totals follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

Miss Bessie Greene and Miss Nata1ie Gates of New Haven, formerly of Nor- wich, are guests of Miss Muriel Pres ton of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
HAD SUPREME KNIGHT AS GUEST

White Cross Council K of G. Honored by Visit From James H. Faherty Head of the Order-Speakers Give Elo- quent Exposition of Columbianism- Words of Praise for Local Counci-State Deputy Mullgan and Rev. w. A. Keefe, State Lecturer Were Heard With Pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

Miss Dorothy Doubleday daughter of Frank N. Doubleday of Oyster Bay, L. l., whose wedding with Frederick Huntington. Babcock of Providence takes place May 19, has chosen for her bridesmaids Misses Florence John son. Dorothy Baldwin, Ruth Fitch and Eleanor De Graf and the Baroness Vera de Ropp. MT. Babcock is a nephew of Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Norwich, and comes of an old Norwich family s1zsss !
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

Miss Catherine Browning, who has been passing several days at her home in Greene avenue. has returned to New York. x. e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

Mrs. W D. Baird, who has been the guest of her son.. w: Russell Baird and Mrs. Baird of Williams stdeet has returned to her home in Stamford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

Mrs. Isabella Thomas and her daugh7 ter, Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson. are at the Windham Inn for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

Miss Alice Brewer of Union street is the guest of friends in Middletown for ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Calvin H. Frisbie has been the guest of Mrs. B. l. Taft, of -Attawau-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25
U. s. Considers Allies
As Not Answering Note

Washington, d. C. = The United
States government considers that
Great Britain and France, in the Brit
ish order-in-council and in the accom-
panying notes, have not answered the
questions propounded to them as to
what warrant there is under interna-
tional law for the establishment of an
embargo on all commercial intercourse,
directly or indirectly, between Ger
many and neutral countries.
1t was declared officially at the State
department that this government still
does not know whether the action of
the allies is interned as a legal block
AIDE or whether the ordinary rules OF
contraband and non-contraband are to
be the legal basis for future deten-
tions. On determination Of this
question probably will depend not only
the nature Of any steps which may be
taken by the United States at this
time. but also the basis for the many
claims for damages arising out of in
terruptions to American commerce un
der the new policy of the allies.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25

D, with big iron spoon In HIS hand
and u blue Bingham apron tied around
his bronxed neck. put him on his
mettle, however-"Cap'n Abe, tell
yew, we wouldn't have walked no
other fellow of your age out OF sound
sleep. Cap'n Darby, he could snooze
till doomsday; but we knowed you
wouldn't want to miss no fun a.
going"
"Cap'n sam1 does show his years"
Abe admitted Much obliged fer yew
a-wakin' me up. boys as he drew on
his boots Il was dreamin' i was hun
cry. Law. wish had dollar apiece
for all the eyester stews I've ct on
this here table 'twixt sunset an sun
RISE"
Under the stimulus of the unaccus-
toned repast Abe expanded and be-
gan to tell yarns OF the old days on
the beach-the good old days. Hts
cheeks grew red, his eyes sparkled.
He smoked and leaned back from the
table, and ate and drank. smoked and
ate again.
"A week amongst yew boys" he as
serted gafly. rs a-goin' tew be the
maxim OF me. Haow Sam1 kin waste
so much time in sleep can't under
stand"
i don't think he is asleep" said No.
3. When was upstairs Jest now
fer my slippers. heard him kind O.
sniffin' inter his piller.
The laugh which followed brought
the keeper out of his office In his car
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25

times that day he had regretted saw
ing Abe from the devastating clutches
OF the old ladies'.
Him ceed hardeain'?" muttered
Samuel bll,ckly. WHY, he's harder
now n nstls an hardtacki"
Again be ran over on bis fingers the
list OF high crimes aud nlisdemeanors
OF which Abe had been guilty.
First-thumb. left hand-Abe had
insisted on extending their scooter
sail until he, Samuel. had felt his toes
freezing IN his boots.
Second-forednger. left hand-on
being welcomed by the entire force at
Bleak Hill and asked how long they
expected to stay. Abe had blurfed out
"A hull week." explaining thai Sam
uels rule requiring at least seven days
Of exile from his wife every six months
barred them from returning in less
time.
The keeper wns a widower, all the
other men were bachelors. How could
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25
CHAPTER XVI.


Abe flung himself back on his hard
couch. drew the thick. gray blanket
over him. and straightway fell into a
deep. childlike slumber from which he
was aroused by the rough but hearty
inquiry,
Say. Cap. like to have some oyster
stew and cup OF coffee7"
Abe sat up. rubbing his eyes. won
dering since when they had begun to
serve oyster stew for breakfast on the
beach; then he realized that he he
had not oversight. and that 1t was not
morning.
The clock was striking twelve. the
midnight patrol was Just going out
and the returning runners" were bid
ding him partake of the food they had
just prepared to cheer them after their
cold tramp along the surf.
The old man whitfield the smell NJ
the coffee. tempted. yet withheld by
the thought OF Angy's horror. and the
horror OF the twenty-nine sisters.
"Cap'n Abe"-Clarence Ravens. No.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25
Personalities In Court.

Counsel used to insult one another
pretty freely in court. Mr.. ]. A. Foote,
X c., who was called to the bar In
1875. writes in pie Powder:
1T is not the custom for leading ad-
vocates Of the present day to quarrel.
except occasionally with the Judge or
during the luncheon interval; but II
has not always been so. and things
have been said in public. even by men
OF acknowledged position, which ap
pear almost Incredible when written
down.
Il remember. for example, a Board
OF Trade inquiry. where the leader on
one side interrupted his opponent by
declaring that his nerves would not
allow him to remain In court unless
his learned friend moderated his stri
dent voice. The strident one replied
that he would endeavor to do so II his
friend would turn away his ugly mug
Both criticisms were perfectly Just"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25

Dallas, Texas - j. Tom Pagitt,
owner Of IL, ceres of Texas land,
described some tenant problems on his
estate from the land owners point OF
view before the Federal committee on
industrial relations at its American
land question hearing Saturday. The
Pagitt place in Coleman county, he
said, has % tenant families on about
1000 acres, the remainder being leased
10 cattlemen-
He said his agent prefers to get
tenants with large families of chill
dren, because the country is 50 sparsely
settled that the women and children
form almost the only available source
Of extra labor supply in cotton picking
season. The women among his ten
ants, he said, usually chop. hoe, and
help with picking cotton. Children be-
gin work in the fields at about 8 years
Of age.
A tenant, he said, would have diff
Guilty hiring farm hands, because he
could not. AZ rule. pay their wages
until after the crop was sold.
Describing conditions, Mr.. Pagitt
said the cheapest tenant house on his
place has two rooms and cost 1925,
While the largest has four rooms, cost
ng $400. None are screened, he said.
Would you object to tenant who
In certain principles of gov
'rnment or reform, advocating them
While living on your placer" asked
dr. Walsh.
NO" replied Mr.. Pagitt, "but
would not like tenant who stirred up
rouble by talking at the store and try
ng to make other men dislike his land
ord"
What hours should tenant spend
I work." asked Commissioner Walsh. |
WELL" replied Mr.. Pagitt, 'in
rop season some Of them go to work |
I 4 In the morning, some at 6, and |
hey generally work until dark"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25

San Francisco The conviction of
Maury l. Diggs. ex-state architect, and
+. Drew Caminetti. son of Commits
sioner Caminetti, of the Federal bu-
reau Of immigration, was confirmed by
the United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals. The men-h had been found guilty
under the Mann white slave" act and
sentenced to Imprisonment and fined.
Judges Gilbert and Wolverton, both of
Portland. affirmed the conviction,
while Judge Ross, Of Los Angeles. dis
scented. The only recourse now is to
the United States Supreme court.