davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

During last week three persons were committed to the state retreat for the insane from the Third district court 9f this number. only one is a resident, he others being of the tramp species Vho are not able to give an intelligent account of themselves. Information kme police. headquarters Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Blue Seal Vaseline
ToTEe% Articles

soc Smelling Salts. 3oo S100 Smelling Salts. r.. 7eo $1O0 Hot Water Bottles. .... 79c Palm Leaf Fans, for. Do soc White Lined Odorless
 Mooth-proof and Dust
 proof Bags ............... 69o Labeled Toilet Bottles,
 nickel plated brass frames,
 in sets of four. value $2.0e
 ct 'SIsoO
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

ciety attended mass in 8 body in St.
 Aary's church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

ceding the high mass. The bishop spoke on confirmation, and during his discourse referred to the need of a parichial school in Westerly. a site for the school having been purchased the blnhop, accompanied by Rev. l.. ]. Kelledy and Rev. Joseph DWyer, ad- ministered confirmation to a class of thtrty-one in St. Vincent church,
 Local Laconics.
 Miss Grace P. Willard, of High street, is confined to her home by iIl- ness.
 The Clarks' defeated the New Haven road team at baseball Saturday, by a score to 1.
 MT. and Mrs. George L. Stillnnan will start for California todayf to visit the exposition.
 Rev William F. Williams delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the grad uation class of the Westerly school in Christ Episcopal church, Sunday after noon.
 Courtland Chase as bitten in the face by dog at the. Guild boarding home in Main street. Saturday. The offending canine is to pay the death penalty.
 At a special meeting of the town council, Saturday evening, it was voted to purchase new stone crusher. "a blank allowance being made for. the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Crafts against the Mechanics bank of Westerly, in which the plaintiff sues Tor $50,000 which he claims as balance aue him for legal services rendered the bank. over seven years ago, the bank aas been in process of liquidation for leveral years. and has paid to Mr. Crafts $15,00o, which the bank officers leclare was excessive. and would not nave been paid but for the fact that hr. Crafts. collected $6O, ,O0O and retain Id S10,000 as his fee, in addition to 5000 previously paid to him. The :ase has been on trial before Judge Brown and a jury in the superior court It Providence for the past two weeks, with MT. Crafts as the witness on the Itanc, and his testimony is not fin shed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
WESTERLY

Effort to That End to Be Made We'd nesday-considerins State Boundary Line-Charles A. Pierce Ordained Deacon- Bank Resists Attorney CRaft,s Claim for $5o,oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

T HIS IS THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE OFFER ING OF TOILET REQUISITES EVER MADE AT THIS STORE OR IN THIS CITY, EN- BRACING AS IT DOES COMPLETE LINES AND AS SORTNTENTS OF EVERY DAY TOILET NEEDS - CREAMS, SOAPS, POWDERS, TOILET WATERS AND SUNDRIES FROM WELL KNOWN MAKERS AND ALL BRANDED GOODS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
Depilatories

12c package Camphor Mar
 bIeS ........-...'.. Sc soc Rubber Gloves. s......... 2oc 25c Rubber Bathing Caps. Pic sc Ammonia, Hirschs' ..... 4c 10c Ammonia, Parsons. Sc soc Cuticura Reso1vent. 42c $1O0 Cuticura Resolvent. ... 7oc 10c Shoe Polish. 7c 25c Hona Polish Outfits. .... 19c 25c Smelling Salts. s...... 2oc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Charles A. Pierce was ordained aeacon of the First Seventh day Bap- list church, Hopkinton, Saturday af- ternoon, many of the denomination from Westerly attending the exercises, which were as follows: Anthem. choir:
 scripture reading, Rev. Samuel H.
 Davis; prayer, Rev. E. B. Saunders; hymn choir: Christian Experiences, Charles A. Pierce: charge to candidate, Rev. B. A. Witter; charge to church, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick: consecration prayer, Rev. l. L. Cottreu: welcome to candidate. Deacon H. C. Babcock;
 aymn, choir; closing service, prayer Ind benedictton, Rev. H. C. Van Horn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

MCN AS WELL AS WOMEN ARE INTERESTED MEN-- IN THIS SALE, BECAUSE THE ARTICLES OFFERED ARE THE. SAME. ARTICLES THAT ABOUT EVERY MAN USES DAILY IN HIS BATH ROOM-ONLY AT REDUCED PRICES. DEMEMpCD THIS SALE BEGINS TODAY AND NLNLNlOLA--- WILL CONTINUE THROUGH OUT THE WEEK.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

CONSIDERING THE LOW PRICES AT WHICH
 THESE GOODS ARE OFFERED WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT THE QUANTITY SOLD
 TO ANY ONE CUSTOMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

sc Cotton Crepe Toilet Paper,
 rolls or packages. ? for. 5c 10c Cotton Crepe Toilet
 Paper, rolls or packages. 5c 1Oc Scott's Waldorf Toilet
 Tissue ... 7c 10c Jockey Club Toilet Tissue 7c 10c Scott's Sani Tissue,
 rolls or packages, in a
 carton. for ............ 2oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31
Parents and the Child

there" he said. Even II he's sick. the
other children will be expecting me. /
go every Saturday and this is Saturday"
II know. darling. and I'm sorry-but
We'll make II up to you In some way.
won't we fsther7" turning for conflrma-
ton OF her statement to her husband. who
sat at the breakfast table absorbing his
coffee and the morning paper at one and
the same time.
Surely we WILL" he acquiesced.
Il tell you what" the mother pro-
posed. you shall go out driving the
very next time father and go-shan't
he. father1"
"Of course he shall" the father as
scented Extraordinarily his eyes on the
latest political scandal Then. glancing
at the clock, he noticed that It was time
he was taking the train into town. and
hurried off. -l
AS II was Saturday, the master OF the
house returned from town early in tho
afternoon. There was an important bust
ness matter he wished 20 talk over with
his wife. The day was perfect Why
not go for a driver
He suggested this after he had given
his life-partner the usual affectionate
greeting. There IL a scheme our firm
has on hand. and want to tell you about
IT," he said. Let's take the buggy and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31
Making promises and IGNORING Them

go off alone for an hour or two"
'Td love to-" she rejoined,
A half hour later the small boy of
the family. from his playhouse at the
end OF the garden. saw the horse and
buggy standing at the front door. He
ran up the long walk as fast as he
could, but. in spite OF his haste. his
father was just helping his mother into
the carriage as the child reached them,
his face dirty and streaming with
perspiration.
I'm going. too" he painted.
"oh, no, dear" hts mother said. mot
this time. You are TO stay at home with
auntie. See. she Is there on the veranda
waiting for you now"
But, mother" the child began, you
know you and father
The horse took a restless step forward
and the owner sprang into the buggy be-
side hie wife and gathered up the reins.
whoa, there!" no ordered impatiently.
''0pod-bye. son. be good boy"
The father looked severe. Tom.
didn't you just hear your mother say
that you were 10 stay at home with
auntie? When she says a thing she
means IT, so-long!'
The mother kissed her hand TO him
and the pair were off, whirling away
down the drive without a backward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31
Read Il Here See I. at the Movies.
lbe;|G Z, d B :, $; 5.

press you extinguish liberty. And I tell
you that man would rather be poor.
filthy and free than a rich slave There's
only one real difference between an arls-
tocracy and republic. The newspapers
of republic print the news and the
newspapers of an arigtocraoy don't"
According to you. I'm not fit TO live"
''Oh, Celestial"
IF you even own that was going TO
ruin the world and that my death would
leave the world as It is, would you wish
me dead?''
What an awful thought. Celestial"
Would you?1
II would wish you somewhere where
you could do no harm. 1 would keep you
always in my arms and never let you
CO."
Tommy, dear, you're 80 tiresome
sometimes"
II was almost dark when Tommy tore
himself away and went back TO the town.
Celestia would have liked 70 have sat
on and on in the darkness. thinking long
| thoughts. But her revery was interrupted
by a voice. which its owner, without
great effect. was evidently striving 70
make agreeable.
| Are you ready to talk a little business
now? May 1 come inT'
Yes come in"
There was reluctance and petulance
in celestia's voice which did not help
assuage the jealous frenzy which pos
sessed Prof. StilIiter.
'celestia,'' he said. look at mo and
listen to me-"
She looked and listened
This folly OF yours. this weakness, Is
going 10 imperii the cause
The words meant nothing 10 her. trem.-
bling with a passion growing more and
more careless OF consequences. he was
exerting all the powers Of the will to
subdue hers.
Presently her eyes faltered and half
closed. her head dropped. An equally
extraordinary change came into StIIliter's
voice. It became at once greasily soft.
caressing and triumphant.
Come 20 me. Come close"
II was now very dark In the tent
kiss mel Kiss met
At that moment from far off there
sounded the whistle OF a departing train.
On one of the platforms stood a young
woman, thiekly yelled. who might have
been mistaken for a lady's maid She
was waving one hand to friend. who
waved back, with the other she appeared
to be somewhat significantly tapping the
neck of her dress.
The friend on the platform looked sur
prisinsIy like Mrs.. Gunsdorf
Cro Be Continued Monday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31

glance at the forIOrn. small figure left
behind. s...., 81
The child stood looking after them
50 earnestly that he was not aware that
his aunt had come down the veranda
steps TO his side. .Nastg
WELT" she heard him exclsim softly
there goes two Of the darndest liars
ever madew
When this story was told to me could
not laugh quite as heartily as did the
other hearers. Back of the incident was
what II stood for. There was q promise
which had been made 70 blunt the sharp
ness OF a childish appointments
promise that had been indorsed by the
child's highest court of appeais-hls
father The lad had comforted hinnDelf
for his ohagrin at his inability 10 80
to his best friends house by the ex-
pectation Of going driving the very next
time" that mother went. It was a de-
lighttul prospect.
And when the carriage appeared, he
was sure that the promise was 20 be
fulfilled. Then-the blasting truth had
burst upon him The two in whom he
trusted had been false 10 him. They had
gone away in hurry and left him be-
hind.
For children do not reason things out
as do grown-ups.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31

the same sort OF quality OF mind which
makes the timid child want to hear about
Jack the Giant Killer, Little Red Riding
Hood and Bluebeard.
The child Is all affection and tender
ness. yet he Is stirred with creepy
sensation Of delight and horror inter
mingled when he hears these tales of
slaughter Cstories. by the way, which
no child should ever be permitted to hear
during his nursery daysO.
1t Is quite in the same way that good
girls and pure-heaFted women are led
through their curiosity 20 listen to
stories Of human depravity and vice, and
to repeat to one another the tales of
wickedness which they have read or
heard.
Had they taken part in any of these
phases of life they would not want to
talk about them unless they had become
utterly depraved and Indifferent to public
opinion; yet even with the excuse of the
curiosity which often accompanies virtue
and fnexperience, It - q step In the wrong
direction when a good woman with noble
and worthy aims allows herself 20 talk
about unwholesome gub5ects-
Il u impossible for q woman Of intelli-
gence TO live In the world a score of
years and not know that vice and de-
pravity exist. It N necessary that she
should know It II she intends TO be a
factor for good and not q mere lay
figure. InnocenOsT IloeF not need 70 be
ignorant, no1 doe6 the fnoral-minded
woman need 30 assume an offended or
insuited air II immortality is mentioned in
her presence.
We can Increase and Intensity anything
we think about peraastsntly. II we permit
our minds 10 dwell upon the evil OF the
world, oven % regrot and bemoan It, we
increase the power Of evfl. besides COM
ing closer In touch with Il ourselves Let
evil alone--dc mot think Of u or talk Of
it. ana tt win die Of neglect II no one
thought or talked OF SIN. Il would soon
cease to exist.
A. our country grows cnnsr We hear
much Of ths 'abnormst" md the A'de-
hear thoae words used caFtlsssiy by Bweet
women.
stop talking about t1lenI stop think
ing or wondering about them. II You
chance TO know such types. steer cleaz
OF them, giving them thoughts OF healing
and illumination as you pass, command
ing Incln 10 DC CleALls anu NAA7h ~ WIN
your way and forget Them
Do not defile yourlmind OF that OF an
other by conversation about them. II q
subject OF this kind n introduced In your
presence you do not need 70 appear
shocked or assume an 'T-am-holieEA than
thou.' air. for. remember, 1t is.not tha
worst people who speak OF such thinsS
to one anotherf But you can get away
from the unpleasant topic as quickly al
possible. and let the fresh air Of some
wholesome thought blow through you
mind.
: Don't be q pruds; don't affect falls
m0destyI don't claim an ignorance OF
evil, but rise up and over It to purel
realms OF thought. and help yourself ant
humanity by thinking and talking OF tht
good things which exist all about us
beautiful loves. pure friendship. noblS
charities, lovely unseffishness, sincer'
motives.
Look for them. and you win find them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31
ELEVENTH EPISODE

''Celestis," said Tommy. IF you select
such man as my father (nuch as 1
love him) president. give the power Of
making the laws TO such men as Kehr.
whom you are talking OF for senator.
why, he's placarded all over town-why
you'll have an efficient government, /
don't deny that. but mark me. It Will be
a sufficiency that will begin at home!
Those who are rich now viii be richer.
ana there win be more OF them; those
who are poor now will be poorer and
more wretched."
"You assert and assert and assert, but
you don't reason"
Il don't reason. Wei. like that"
Give me just reason then for think
ing that too much efficiency is a danger
Gus thing"
That's challenge.' said Tommy. Il
accept II. ana here's one good reason. The
first thing a government that was too
efficient Would do would be to muzzIe
the press, so that nobody could complain
of lis efficiency. When you mgzxlc ths
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31
By Gouverneur Morris
and
Charles w. Goddard
synopsis OF PeVious Chapters.
Osu,AsA. 1s1A mar -cunpany.

Synopsis OF Pevious Chapters.
AZ; After the tragic death Of John A Amss.
toa'A greatest beauties. dies. At her death
Prot. stilliter. an agent Of the Interests rs
s sllaInapo the 5se1 har u S-ys ~ narRdiss
whore she sees no man. but thinks she
e taught BY angels who INSTRUCT her for
age Of Is she Is suddenly thrust into the
world WHARF, agents of the interests are
ready to pretend to find her. A..
Fifteen years later Tommy goes 10 the
Adirondack. The interests are rssponsi..
bic for the trip. BY accident he - the first
to meet the little Amesbury girl. as she
sSS EFT fG srom SsaveS EstSsS Tommy
Celestia recognises each other. Tommy
finds 4 an easy matter 70 rescue S T.,
the Haountains; later they are pursued
by 6tilliter and escape 10 an Island where
they spend the night -. ,,.,...,.
away from sulliter. After they leave
Bellevue Tommy IL unable TO get any
hotel TO take delsstie In owing % her
father 10 keep her. When he goes out
TO the taxi he finds her gone: She falls
y the sHG Names Sss q pouslas. When their
SON Freddie returns home he finds right
n eis Swn n2.ss Ssie Ss thS Sird for for
ward that he hoped to got.
Ceiestia SECURES work in a large gar
ment factory, where great many girls
are employed. Here she shows her pc
euiiar power, and makes frienda with all
bet GiA companions. BY her talks TO the
gffls she Is able TO oalm q threatened
strike, and the boss overwhelming her 4
moved 10 grant the relief the girls wished.
and albo 10 right great wrong he had
done one of them. Just at this point the
factory catches on fire. and the work
room Is soon q blazing furnace. Celsstia
refuses to escape. with the other girls.
and Tommy Barclay PUSHES IN and car.
ries her out wrapped In a big roll OF
cloth
Tommy Is sought by Banker Barclay
who undertakes TO persuade him to siye
an the girl. Tommy refuses, and Colostie
wants him to wed her directly. lie can
not do this. as he has no funds. StilliteI
and Barclay Introduce Celesda 20 CO
terte OF wealthy mining men. who agret
to send CelesttR 70 the roliartos.
The wife OF the miners leader Involves
Tommy In an escapade that leads the
miners TO lynch him. Celegtia saves hin
from the mob, but turns from him and
goes to see Kehr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31

me DOT or period between the hour
ana minutes signifies .. m times. Tho
times not 30 marked are a. m The sun
Is slow the whole month. OF sundlal time,
the exact amount in minutes being found
by subtracting twenty-four from the
minutes given after Y. In the moon"
column.
Jupiter Is coming into better position
IL rises on the 18th, almost due east at
s;s2 >. m, ana may readily DO recognized
by its superior brflliaEey. Mars rises on
the 18th at I'll a m. saturn at 2:l7 a. m
Venus Is too near the sun As the times
OF the rising and setting OF the planets
and stars occur about four minutes
sooner every day. they may easily be
found on any day OF the month.
The moon Is In last quarter on the ID
at 3.27 .. m, now on the 10th at 4:52 D.
m, In first quarter on the 18th al SlI
p. m, and full on the 2lth al 80 D. m.
II is In conjunction with Mars on the 6th.
saturn on the 7th and Jupiter on the 26th
creighton Uniyerhty Observatory,
Omaha Neb. T,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31
Advice to LOvelorn


Dear Mas Fairfax: am n and In love
with q girl % IS believe my love Is re-
turned. Wesare not engaged
Although we have no intention OF
marrying for at least three years, feel
doWnhearted because I've been out OF
employment for the last five months,
and. although try hard, cannot place
Her parents think great deal of me.
Do you think ! ought to give the girl
up while unemployed?
/ do not think ii proper 20 ask the girl
10 wait for me to make good. Ny only
prospect, In case i do not get position
soon, Ia that ! am on a few civil service
lists. and feel sure Of an appointment
bowNHEARTED.
You are manly young fellow who Is
surely going TO win his way 10 success
In keeping with your frankness TO me
have talk with the parents OF the girl
you love. You are young enough to wait
why not see each other once a week on
q basis OF friendship?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31

Dear Mas Fairfax: young man has
asked ma 10 90 about with him, but 1 am
undecided, as he has already been en-
gagged He sees her often, though she Is
now married. and l fear he still loves
her. 4. A. r
Too many women suffer from jealousy
and their own Over-aetive imagination.
You have no right to marry man Il
you trust him 30 little as 10 suspect him
Of being In love with another man wife.
Try. 10. conquer Your own feelings. II
you can do this you WI be far mere
worthy q happiness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31
A PoET-DRAMATIsT
A BANK PRESIDENT.

a whole the other small country
they laurel the
list kid
hood! my them well they
camped company Of grassy
mol Only wild clutch the best Of EN- And ad
mrng thought This stuffthe stuff that the
men,
puzzng familiar
with the things that tell this
folks kitchen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31

the minute of sight OF from when was
little gr freles bright bits OF glass
the And thought Here sit the enough You
the poetry that will chant the spirit
OF country aoudand Duhacket will smile with the same
the White House day
believe curled his toes in
the safetypn his beast Under
print the
humblest little udger the and the brain perhaps
that will throwing the shadow
a listening people."-NELL BRINISLEY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31
A PRESIDENT.

played mouhrgan hard with the let
head
Just hisa and dead and little kid And
little band little patched with
cap overals Beanie
mssng coontopped chubby with the lit
cued the
teller with the pink waist blue ovral
putting chappie with the ole
baby with
shiny they
new lanky polkadot your
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31
In-Shoots.

Don't wait too long for your ship 10
come in Better take a canoe ann paddle
out and meet Il.
Temperance lectures that are favored
with a whisky breath are seldom effec-
tive.
II must be admitted that the has
been got there, even II he could not
stay
When a woman Is too busy to worry
IL is sign that she must be working
over un.un hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31
Heavens in August
BY WILLIAM F. RIGGE.

The days are shortening one hour and
eleven minutes during the month. being
fourteen hours and twenty minutes long
on the LIST. thirteen hours and thirty
nine minutes on the 18th. and thirteen
hours and nine minutes on the Slst, On
the 2Sd the sun enters Virgo.
The standard times of the rising
meridian passage or southing, and set
ting Of the sun and moon at Omaha for
this month are given In the following
table:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31
Is, virginia Terhune Van De Water

Copyright, 1915. by Star Company
Il would rather you did not so over
70 see Jack today, DEAR" a mother said
TO her 7-year-old son. He is not we'll,
and az there have been measles in his
school his mother is afraid that he may
be coming down with them. So. Just try
to be satisfied to stay quietly at homo
this morning"
The child looked sadly disappointed
II would have lots of fun II I went over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31
Keeping
the Wells
Pure
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright. 1915, star Company
When women Of secretly questionable
lives, who yet retain public respect, meet
in friendly converse they are exceedingly
careful to steer away from any discus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31

sion OF vice, They
prefer to talk OF
the new minister,
and their private
charities, and the
opera. and the lat
est fashion.
Herein they are
more wise than
their moral and
pure-hearted sis
tiers sometimes are.
To the really in
nocent possessed OF
eny temperament or
imagination there
is certain fascina-
tiosa In learning a
little about the do
inRe of vice It ie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-31

Cro Be Continued MOnday)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-02
MEXICAN RAIDERS
ARE HUNTED BY
j. S. SOLDIERS
Bandits Partly Burn Railroad
Trestle Near Brownsville !;
Dynamite Is Found Near
Bridge.

Brownsville. Tex, Sept a. United
states troops today were trailing o
band OF Mexican raiders who partly
burned railroad tresile fourteen
miles north of 1irownsyiiles shortly
after midnight Special troop trains
were hurried to the scene Reports
at 10 O'Clock said that the Mexlcans
had not been overtaken.
Aparty of Americans who passed
the trcsile reported they had bcon
fired upon by band of between IS
and 30 Mexicnna
The trcstle was fired shortly after
the rcsulur midnight passenger train
had passed. IL is believed this band
was composed Of Moxicans living on
the Texas side of the Rio Grande.
II was learned today the troopers
found q quantliy of dynamite in a
suit ease. several dirks. one rifle and
two revolvers az the trestle. indicate
ing. il s. believed that the Mexicans
intended 90 blow up the bridge but
were frightened away.