davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

all blame for their sins of commiss. and omission on committees. EitE they ought to be abolished or c ducted according to some sens plan.-Waterbury Republican.
 The new federal trade commissi which 1t was announced was Ina strung by congress through the {. actment of an amendment to the a propriation bill, cutting off some of needed funds, apparently does not co slider itself sufficiently handicapped keep it from grapping the tolerah difficult and disagreeable task ur a csrtaining whether the Standard C company, since it's dissolution, ht controlled prices and whether it do' not maintain 8 sufficiently close rels tionship between the parent corpors ton and it's branches to operate in IT straint of trade. This would appes to be quite as expensive a matter sift as any which has yet mutual concerned the Standard company ar Uncle Sam, and in tackIing it the ne commission cannot be accused of tin idity.-Hartword Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
The most celebrated portrait painte

cannot paint an egotist with the skill that any ordinary egotist can paint himself. An egotist is conscious of all his own fine points and he never lets a bit of color get away from him, when he is laying it on for his own distinction and our edifcation. I sup pose the reason he is not popular with most people is because he insists upon saying about himself what many of his listeners are anxious to get a chance to say about themselves. If egotists knew themselves as they are they would not picture themselves so enthusiastically before us as they think they are. The difference between a mans estimate of himself and his true worth is so great that the world is always able to make a note of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

The sword of Damoeies hanging over her head in this manner, the widow factory, to put her affairs in order, to rid herself of all business and social cares as far as possible. Then, selling her fine home, she set out for her fathers house and the town of her birth. Better die among scenes famil- far since childhood, she reflected!
 The fatigue and worry of all this, as we'll as the dark forebodings about
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

W. H. Taylor's souvenir volume embalming the life stories of legisla- tors will not be issued at the expense of the state this session. It was handy in newspaper offices and tick1ed the vanity of statesmen" but New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is well to make your f1rst-of-the- month plans early,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Did you ever have anyone say to

Did you ever have anyone say to you with Impressive unction: You must love and fear the Lord," just as if fear had as much to do with a souls salvation as love. I have when I had no idea what a humbug this sort of fear is. Why should you fear your Heavenly Father who loves you better than any earthly parent can? I've asked myself this question a good many times and found no answer. The 103d Psalm says: "The Lord pitieth them that fear Him. If pity swells the tide of love- the current is run ming swift and swifter in favor of these deluded mortals. Every precept of truth and goodness carries with it a blessing. The blessings of Heaven upon all of us are continuous. We can go without food 40 days, we might go without water for @ week, but we cannot get along without Gods revivi- flying air for four minutes. His rela- ton to us all is immediate. He abides with us and we abide with him. and the quicker we become conscious of this the more in life we shall find to enjoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

Then, too, the Greeks might find work to do. if they were to deal with those who look on the dark side of life.
 As a case in point, there was re- lated the other day a really curious tale of a. woman who had married and gone to a distant town with her hus- band, a wealthy manufacturer. After a few years the husband died. His wife, overdone and weak from long watching and caring for him, fell into i'll health.
 A new specialist came to town and the widow was advised to consult him. At first glance she felt that he was ready to pronounce her doom! He advised her to put her house in order" to rid herself as far as possi- ble of business cares and responsi- bilities, to favor herself in every way, implying in a. most terrifying manner that with her 1t was only a question of time-and of a very short time at that. He would watch her case, he assured her, and do all in his power to strengthen her weak heart-which, he gave her to understand, was the chief trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Stories of the War
Alternating During War.

Austrian papers received here tell now three women who had chosen to hibernate through the war have been discovered by the Prague police hid den away in strongly barricaded house in that city.
 The chief of police recently received letter from a resident in the Kon- Wiktstrasse stating that the widow Betty Stoll, together with her two daughters had been murdered
 The writer of the letter, on being interogated, said, that for many weeks no one had been seen to leave the house, the window shutters of which remained closed all the time. A num- Der of constables, under the leader ship of the commissary of police, were thereupon dispatched to the premises.
 No answer forthcoming to their re- peated knocking, the door was forced open by a focksmith.
 In the front room an elaborate bar ricade had been erected. Tables, Wardrobes, portmanteaux, chairs, and even piano filled the apartment lit terally from floor to ceiling. The po- lice having with difficulty made a clearing in this artificial jungle, push ed through to the inner room.
 Here in three beds, placed side by side, lay the three murdered" women. On seeing the intruders, the three, in an angry chorus, shouted to the po- lice chief, Clear out, all of you; clear out, and quick. too! Leave us in peace.
 For the last two months we have lived here barricaded because we don't wish to hear anything whatever about the war. It sickens us to hear about it. We are in need of nothing. We have provisions, in plenty.''
 In the adjoining rooms the police found store of provisions sufficient to last another six months. Army Rations.
 A picture that will finger in the memory of the neWSpapermen who who visited the front as guests of the British staff, was the sight of the army rations, in all their variety or lack of variety, laid out for inspec- tion on hotel table, and looking not unlike a study of the contents of a larder by a Dutch painter.
 There was beef and mutton, a pound of each (the fresh meat ration is one pound). There were large tins o1 pressed beef which vary the fresh meat or are taken when fresh meat cannot be got. There was a two pound loaf of excellent bread and the alter native ration of biscuit The biscuits improvement on the South African war biscuit. There are fresh vege- tables, including onions; there was tea, sugar and jam, of which the Eng fish soldier is inordinately fond, and by way of luxuries fifty cigarettes and two ounces of tobacco. This quantity of cigarettes and tobacco is served out weekly.
 There is besides a ration of super excellent bacon, cheese, butter, where possible, and a bottle of army rum The rum ration is two ounces daily a rather large wine glassful. Apart from the daily issue of rations every man carried his iron" or emergency ration, of beef and biscuit, which he must not touch till he has been 24 hours without food.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

In meeting of the Boston clergy
 men recently to consider the ways and means to support a Billy Sunday cam 'paign, the discussion reached white heat and one parson shouted to an other: "Oh! Don't be a fatheadi" and quickly came the retort: Better a fat head than 6 bonehead!" The Man Who Talks is not going to find any fault with this verbal shooting, or the character of the projectiles, but it is noteworthy that Billy Sunday does not keep his for special use, but turns his hot shots on the. enemy and lets them go. He doesn't get in such heat and confusion that he shoots up his own battalions. The sharpshooter is made the more valuable by the directness and correctness of his aim. There are so many fatheads and boneheads that they are hardly worth talking about.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

There are men who complain that the world has nothing good or encour- aging for them, who always want to cut ice in July and to make hay in January. It is a pity, of course. such men were not born in Australia, where the climatic conditions are suited to their ambitions: but had they been they might still be matching their zeal with abnormal conditions, just the same. The man who Is most expert to book himself to do the impossible. likeness may be the straight way to ruin for a live man, but it has no terrors for a. dead one. In ancient days incidence was considered the des- troyer of everything in a man except a brute's appetite and an irritable dis position, and these are all the chronic idlers of today have left. They think they are the victims of misfortune and Encouragement, but most of them de- signed their own despair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

It was George Eliot who wrote: "One couldn't carry on life comfortably that everything has been said better than we can put 1t ourselves" But the last word to be said Is a long ways off. Originality is in the man not in the language. The mark of modern originality has been defined "as saying common things in an uncommon way" Cecil conceived that the book of each human life formed an original volume and Clulow of the mathematical mind declared he would rather be the au thor of one original thought than to be the winner of 100 battles; and he es- teemed one virtue of more importance than 100 original thoughts. Billy Sun days slang is not original. but his ef- fective use of it. Original upholstered language is pretty, but it is seldom inn pressive. Some men can Illuminate old thoughts in an original way. and some can put dumdum points upon them and put them out with such force you can feel the impact.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27


 Do not think the man who listens re- spectfully and seems to take your ad- vice is. sure to act upon 1t. Maybe he is too polite to express by act or word his estimate of it. A good listener is not always just what he seems to be. It is just as we'll to hear in mind all ways that .ssIte is a long, long ways to Tipperaryi" Advice which is a true expression of our conduct is most like ly to have weight and to be well re- ceived.e It Is next to folly to warn anyone of our own errors. When a friend seeks your advice it is always safe to praise and never prudent to blame him. The bad example doesn't have to waste his breath on his fel- lowmen since he is an object lesson. Rare is the person who says the op- perfume word at the opportune time. Most people who glibly school others are sadly in need of schooling them selves. When your advice is asked it should always be given with caution
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

There may be prospect that the meek will inherit the earth some day, but the hustlers hold first mortgage on it now. No one seems to have any respect for the meek where the hust- lers are getting in their work. It is the conspirator who gets two pieces of pie, not the boy who strictly abides by his table manners. Ma tells Johnny he may. have two pieces of pie if she has to cut two pies when the minister is there. Johnny urges the minister to have a second piece, when his victory is complete. The conspiracy of the boys as much as any other quality show they are father to the man. What is it to be meek? It Is to be greater than he who conquers a city, for meek ness excludes revenge. irritability and morbid sensitiveness, and stands for perfect self-contro1 The flower of meekness may grow on a stem of grace, as Montgomery declared, but the art of cultivating it seems to have been lost. Do him quick or he'll do you is the slogan of success in these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

CWritten Specially for The Bulletin.)
 It is related that 1t was a custom of the ancient Greeks to put to death any messenger bringing bad news.
 On the face of it, this seems rather severe and cruel; but there are times in modern life when one might all most wish that such a fate awaited those nortals who. if they do not ex- actly bring bad news, are too prone to tell it!
 They exist, yea, flourish in every community, in every organization and stratum of society.
 Pessimism is their guiding motive and looking for the faults and failings in their friends is their unpleasant rule. 20,
 Theirs is the habit of ---.. -ts
 ''damming by faint tpraise."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

There is nothing faddish in the idea. of using the schools as a means of spreading the gospel of fire preven- ton. The subject is capable of being presented in g. most entertaining as well as effective manner and the les son inculacted is of the greatest prac- tical importance. New York City g example in this respect could be fol- lowed. to advantage by Bridgeport Bridgeport Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

There seems to be no hope for an improvement until committee hearings are held where the majority Of those affected by proposed legislation reside. It might be even better if they were abolished altogether. At present they cost the state much money and they are the refuge of misrepresentatives who seek profit by selling out their constituents. Without them represen- tatives and senators would be direct 1y charged with the responsibility of furthering or defending the interests of their constituents and would be un- able to blame the latter for not sacrt- ficing their places in the breadline to attend hearings in Hartford or to lay
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

How often are they heard, whenever great man is commended, to say in an insinuating way, "Oh, yes; he is @ wonderful genius! But, don't you know, he really got his ideas from So-and-Se!" and then there will fol- low a detailed nara ton of the great mans rise and how. after all, his greatness is only borrowed plumage
 Or the wiseacres will have some thing to remark about the successful mans past. Of course, they remind their listeners, he would never have succeeded had 1t not been for his crooked doings, his dishonest schemes, his miserly ways, his oppression of the poor and what not!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

Possibly because of her careful liv- ing and fear of all excitement and overdoing, the widow is still calmly presiding at the head of her household, bidding fair so to do for long years.
 One by one those most intimately interested in her long-ago illness have dropped by the wayside; first the aged clergyman, then one of the hymn singers she had chosen, and three of the six bearers. The moral Is obvious!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27
Be to their virtues very kind;
 Be to their faults little blind,

is not the motto of this class of critics. They wear the glasses which magnify the defects, not the goodness of their associates.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-27

Norwich, Saturday, March 27, 1915.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-05

In the middle of the thirteenth CEN
tury. The church Of the Holy Virgin
dates from 1919. while the church OF
st. Anne was erected In 1854. Most
OF the city is built upon hill 100
feet above the vistula. There are
numerous ancient as we'll as historic
and costly government buildings. val
liable works Of sculptors and painters,
libraries and museums. The univer-
sity was founded in 1915.
Warsaw was important in the mid
die ages as the residence Of the Dukes
OF Masovia- II became the capital of
Poland In the seventeenth century.
supplanting Cracow. The city was
taken from the Poles in July. 1856.
by the forces of Charles X. OF Sweden
and Frederick william OF Branden-
burg. Charles XII Of Sweden entered
the city In 1909. In 1894 the Rus
sains captured Praga. a suburb on
the right bank Of the vistula. Ter
rible atrocities we're committed there
and Warsaw was forced to capitulate
Between 1875 and 1905 the city
was in possession Of Prussia. In 1907
1: became the capital Of the Duchy OF
Warsaw. and until 1913 was ruled by
Frederick Augustus l.. King Of Sax
ony, ms vassal Of Napoleon. In 1913
Warsaw was again taken by the Rus
SLAMS. and made the capital OF the
new kingdom OF Poland. In Novem-
ter. 1880. came the revolt against
Russia. The revolution was crushed
In September. 1881. the Russians re-
occupying the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-05

United Press Service
Warsaw. formerly the capital Of the
old kingdom OF Poland. and now tho
capital Of the Russian Poland govern.
mcnt OF Its own name. has twice be-
fore been the object OF German at
itacks. Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
directed both previous assaults upon
tho city. but both resulted In failure.
The Germans advanced over the froz
en- plains OF Poland during the winter
IN tho last unsuccessful attack. only
10 DO brought to n complete stop be-
fore coming within gun range OF the
city.
The last and successful offensive Is
ono Of the most daring In military bis.
tory. Following the capture OF Lem
burg Field Marshal Won Mackcnsen
unexpectedly divided his forces.
While tho Austrians were engaged In
their effort to clear Galicia OF the
Russians. attacking them along the
Dniester. Won Mackensen swung the
left wing OF his army northward from
Lemberg into Southern Poland. Tho
Russians were driven back from ten
to fifteen miles within their own Dor.
der when the German advance came
10 = halt. and there was little activity
for nearly two weeks. During this
time the forces OF Field Marshal Won
Hindcnburg and General Won Gall.
vita. however. had been preparing
for tho concerted blow that was to
be struck. Further north. In the
Baltic provinces. great forces of cav
klry were also massed. Suddenly.
with great burst Of power over q
front Of nearly q thousand miles. one
,f tho greatest feat OF arms In his
.ory began.
German forces north. west and !
Iouth OF Warsaw struck powerful i
blows against tho Russian lines. To
he southeast Won Mackensen resumed
,is attack. The Austrians In Galicia
hrsw themselves against the Slavs.
leneral Won Buelow. In the Baltic re-
Ron. swept forward with his cavalry.
apturinE Windau and advancing on
no important port OF Riga. German
roops captured Ostrolenka. one OF
he fortified points OF the Narew Riv-
n line OF defenses guarding Warsaw
N the north. Another force struck
o the south and seized the railway
unning through Blonic TO tho cap
tai. Won Hindenburg pressed on TO
he north.
The Russians were caught In vast
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-05
LATE BULLETINS
4 4 4

Washington - Marines have been
landed at Cape HRyticn from tho bat.
ticship Nashville.
London 1890 The Belgian steamer
koophandcl has becn submnrined
Tho crew was saved.
Washington Funston has
wired that General Msytorena notified
railroad officiais Sunday night that he
N Withdrawing from the Yaqui Val.
10y Maytorena said that II Admiral
Howard lands marines 10 police the
territory tho responsibility OF this
invasion into Mexico" will rest on
carranSa for creating conditions
ncccssitatins the withdrawal OF tho
viilista forces
II PAso---Thc reported retirement
Of General villa IL supposedly u re-
suit Of conference between General
Angeles and Consular Agent carroth.
crs here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF sHERrrr's SAIL

VI OHAhSBoBRE - 0k14ADs
BY virtue Of an execution duly 10
sued by the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of the County Of Lake. State
OF Oregon, dated the 10th day Of
July, 1915. in a certain suit in the
Circuit Court for said county and
state wherein NJ. z. Brsnt-Lane a.
plaintiff recovered judgment against
B. F. Lane for the sum OF Two Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars (3360.00) on
the 11th day Of November, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Will.
on the 27th day Of August. 1915. at
the main entrance and front door Of
the Court House In klamath Fails.
klamath County. Oregon. 1t 10
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day.
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. the following de-
scribed real property. towit:
Lot four. the southeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter. and the south
half Of the southeast quarter Of Sec-
tir eighteen. township twenty-sight.
south, range eleven. East Of william
cite Meridian. In klamath County.
Oregon.
Taken and levied upon - the prop
erty Of the said, b. r. Lane, or 20
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the said judgment In favor
of NJ. e. Brant-Lane against saad b.
r. Lane, with interest thereon. to-
gether with all costs and disburse-
ments that have or may aecurs.
Dated at klamath Fails. Oregon.
July %. 1915.
c. G. LOW,
Sheriff Of klamath County. Oregon
By Geo. c. Ulrieh. Deputy
w. Lair Thompson.
Stone & Gale.
Attorneys for judgment creditor.
22-29-6-13-1s-3e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-05
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
SAWS VIZ MUST KEEP FEET DRY.
AyOiD EXPOSURE AND EAT
LESS MEAT

/ stay on the damp ground, avoid
exposure. keep feet dry. cat less meat.
drink lots Of water and above all take
q spoonful OF salts occasionally 10
keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused BY poison.
GUS toxin. called uric acid. which 10
generated In tho bowels and absorbed
into the blood. II ID the function OF
the kidneys 70 alter this acid from
the blood and cast II out In the urine.
The pores of the skin are also .
means Of freeing the blood Of this Inn.
purity. In damp and chilly cold
weather the skin pores are closed.
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work. they become weak and slug-
sish aud fail TO eliminate this uric
acid which keeps accumulatins and
circulating through the system. even.
tually ssttiins In the Joints and mus
clss causing stiffness. soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
Al the first twinse Of rheumatism
set from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; put tablespoon
fnl In . glass OF water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for .
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidnsys 10
normal action. thus Kidding the blood
OF these impurities.
Jad Salts II insxpsnsive. harmless
and 10 made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithis
aud ID used with excellent results BY
Thousands OF folks who are subject
70 rhsumatism. Here you have .
pleasant. eieercesceut lithis-wAter
drink which ovsrcomss uric acid and
10 beneaeial to your kidneys % we'll.
tPaid Advsstiseueas)