davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
SHORT APPROPRIATION BILL
introduced by Senator Hasty Pro-
xldea for $379,s56.4O.


vldes for $379,s56.4o.
Denver.-The short appropriation
bill, providing 1897, 7,s56AO to pay the
running expenses of the State Execu-
tive, Legislative and Judicial Depart
ments for December, 1914, and Jan
uary, February and March. 1915, was
introduced in the Senate by Senator
J. s. Hasty, chairman of the finance
committee. The usual course has
been to start the bill III the House,
but the Senate. since the agreement
between Republicans and conserva-
tive Democrats, has taken the position
that 1t must decide the legislation this
session and might as well start things
off right.
The short appropriation bill is
passed to enable state departments to
operate until all appropriation bills
have been passed and the long appro-
priation bill is drawn up. The short
appropriation bill, therefore, =, covers
one-sixth OF the biennial period, the
long appropriation twenty months.
Appropriations for the various de-
partments, as provided for in. the bill
introduced, are as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
House Adopts Line. Resolution.

Denver.-Without descent the House
adopted the Senate joint resolution Of
Senator Lines, reaffirming the wisdom
on equal suffrage in Colorado and
condemns the Misrepresentation
made by the enemies of women suf-
frage which has become live issue
in other states and the nation. Mrs,
Hearth. the only woman member OF
the house. called the resolution up
and asked the House to vote upon 1t.
After the vote she thanked the body
for again approving equal suffrage.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Value of Country Life.

The claim has been made that the
highest type of character cannot de.
velop in the country; that the stress
and strain of city life are needed to
purify, refine and spiritualize. Be
this as 1t may, 1t is certainly true that
the foundation upon which the high
est types Of human character can be
developed requires the training and de-
yelopment incident to life in the coun-
try No foundation for learning and
character is safely builded il 1t does
not include in its elements that first
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29

hand knowledge of nature and things.
that many.sided training in practical
AFFAIRS, and that all around physical
development which country life en-
phasizes in such positive and natural
way. Most of the men and women
who have enriched our national life
and whose memories We revere have
had Just such early training and de-
yelopment as our country life afforded.
On this basis of insight and Initiative
they were able to enter into the life
OF a city and utilize Its special oppor-
tunities, and yet abstain from its de-
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUF:F IS ACTIVE
Save Your Hair! Get a rs Cent Bottle
Of Danderine Right Now-Aiso
Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and .scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruf-that awful scurf.
There is nothing go destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its Iuster, it's strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp. which
if not rcmedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now--any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and after
the first application your hair will
take on that life, luster and luxuriance
which is so beautiful. 1t will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear
ance of abundance; an Incompatible
gloss and softness, but what will
please you most will be after just a
few weeks use. when you will actual
ly see lot OF. fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp. Adv.
II some people could work as fast
as they talk there would be more men
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
AID FOR MODERN SUBMARINE
Perlseope Enables Operator to OBJ
Serve What 10 Passing on Surface
Of Water Above Him.

The modern submarine Is effective
only because those within the vessel
are able to look over the surface OF
the sea in all directions. even though
the submarine is beneath the surface
of the water. The periscope makes
this possible and go 1t deserves to be
called the eye OF the submarine. The
periscope is q straight. hollow tube
that rises from the steering compart.
ment of the vessel and reaches above
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
learnino by SEEING,

There is no better way to learn
than observation. That is what 80
of the farmer boys living near AL
toona. Pa. thought when they set out
to visit some model farms. They were
fBpm fourteen to eighteen years OF
age, and walked four days visiting
model farms. One day they walked "a
miles. They boarded themselves and
lived on an average of SO cents n
day.-Boys' World
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Educator. iindofsi. sudset Proposal.

Denver.--The budget proposal of the
new state administration to require
state institutions to present state
ment of the funds necessary for their
upkeep during the coming two years
received the support of the Colorado
Association of Institutions for Higher
Education at banquet. The commit
tees on uniform reports and expendi-
ture of institutional funds were con.
tinued. while the budget committee
was reorganized.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
seeretary Ramer Makes Change.

Denver,-Socretary of State Ramer
made the first change in his office
force when he notified Wade II. Sims,
chief clerk OF the tax department, that
his services were no longer needed
and his place would be taken by Will
liam Is. Slife of Pueblo. Slife has
served five years In the office of the
secretary of state, was six years depu
ty county clerk of Pueblo and four
years Pueblo city auditor.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Lawyers suppor. Court of Appeals.

Denver.-Thc executive committee
of the Colorado Bar Association at a
meeting expressed its favor of the re-
tention of the State Court of Appeals
and it's opposition to the measure in
troduced In the Legislature for the re-
peal of'the law allowing the Supreme
Court. to promulgate rules OF civil
practice and procedure. On both sub
jects the vote of the committee was
divided. ts
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
A Case Of Necessity.

Ethel used to play good deal in
Sunday school, but one day she had
been so good that the teacher said in
praise:
Ethel, my dear. you have been a
very good girl today"
"Yeth'm.' responded Ethel. couldn't
help 1t. | dot tiff neck
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
u.llitx Repeal elII before Senate.

Denver.-The first of the bills in
tended to repeal measures and to
abolish or condense state boards and
commissions made their appearance
in the Senate when Senator w. j.
Candlish of Leadville introduced bills
to repeal the Public Utilities Commits
sion and the State Civil Service Com.
mission acts.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Mv,t Show Cause Of Hiah Rates.

Denver.-Ctations were issued to
the coal hauling railroads in Colorado
by the State Utilities Commission to
appear before that body on Feb. 1G
and show cause why the present coal
tariffs to the hundred or more small
towns In the state should not be
lowered.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
| w
|gaEa)

fighting men; when arm.
les lived of the land and grew fat
when the lardersN round about the bat
tleheld were well provided. or starved
when the fortunes of war or tn needs
of strategy staged the fight far from
human habitations. Not SO today.
Victuals and victories go together. In
the long campaign big guns and high
powered rifles arc less important than
good bread and beef. II modern
army were to attempt to take its prov.
ender from the territory over which
It Travelled It would have to keep on
the move all the time. for in few
days Il would exhaust the provisions
of even the most fertile countryside.
Like cloud Of locusts It would eat
bare the fields It traversed.
A nation going to war. must think
first how It will feed its million men
in the field. 4 nation preparing over
q long period OF years for life an: /.
death struggle with It's neighbors
must spend as much thought and
money on its lines OF military com
nun;.ation as on its fortresses and
armaments. Science. which mas feVo'
Iutionized every branch Of warfare
has evolved commissary system
which transcends anything dreamed
of by the great leaders OF other days.
And the men behind the 'fighting line.
the men whose business it is to see
that the army's Unsuitable NAV Is sup
piled with steady stream OF provi-
sions, are no less heroes than the
men facing death in the trenches. II
is quite as big job to feed as II Is
to lead a million men. Indeed. the
mistakes of a general at the front may
be far less costly than the mistakes
Of commissariat at the rear. Cour-
age and enterprise may make the
struggle even though officers blunder
and re-enforcements fall to arrive.
Imagine the vastness of the task Of
feeding millions of men on battle
line hundreds of miles long. The great
battle line in France for weeks ex-
tended over two hundred miles. Fac.
ing each other on that vast line are
probably between three and four mil
lion soldiers. They must get three
square meals a day. They must
get plenty of food, noprishing food.
well.cooked and served hot The
concentrated rations in use by all
governments and customarily carried
by soldiers on the march for emer-
gency purposes are not intended for
day-in. .day-out use. The soldier must
have a varied diet, consisting OF meat
and bread and vegetables and some
thing to drink-and little dessert
now and then-precisely as must the
clerk or the mechanic or the profes-
sional man. How does he get It?
He wouldn't get It at all II 1t were
not for the railroad train and the mo-
tor truck. They have been laying their
railroads with the thought that some
day a great war would coma in which
IL would be essential to mobilize all
their men without a moments delay.
and move them to some point on their
frontiers. Therefore they built many
and splendid railroad lines. Germany
especially saw the need for railroads
built for her army as much as for her
civilians. There was no sense In
arming and training a mighty host OF
men unless at the same time she built
great railroad lines to carry them to
the scene of war, and after they were
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Good Investment,

II one of the boys on the farm
shows decided talent for tinkering
with the machinery around the place,
$50 invested in tools and a corner OF
the barn fixed up as workshop will
not only satisfy his ambition to
great extent but save a lot of money
in the repairs that he will make on
the farm tools.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
"ImpossibIe."

impossible, sir!" exclaimed the
first William Pitt at message from
Lord Anson that it was impossible to
fit out the ships by given time for
naval expedition. Don't talk to me
of impossibilities." at Is not possi-
-ble.' you write to me-" Napoleon
wrote to Lemarois. THAT is not
French"
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
uauallk,

do you know where the little boys
go who don't put their Sunday school
money In the plate?"
"Yes'm-to the movies.
Boy.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Letter to
Or. kilTner q Co.
Bin6hsmton. N. r.
Prove What Swamp. Root Will Do For You

Prove What SWamp-Root VIII Do FOR lou
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer CO..
Bnghamton, n. Y, for n sample size
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable in
formation. telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and men
ton this paper. Regular ffty-cent and
onc.dollnr size bottles for sale at all drug
stores Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
OevelopinQ.

Ircne-Don't you think that travel
brings out all that is in one?
Ire-Yes; especially ocean travel
Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Not What He Meant.

I'll bet can tell what you are
laughing at"
''I'll bet you cant. Perhaps your
nose doesn't look as funny as you i'm
agine 1t does"
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29

grading influences. bulletin
of the United States Bureau of Edu-
cation
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29

If some people could work as fast
as they talk there would be more men
out of Jobs bs.-Pittsburgh sun.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29

n AIRS big problem is to
a feed the warrior. Time
was when the best cap
tain was he who best
a could rob the country to
fill the stomachs of his
- fighting men: when arm
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
For Beautiful Hair,
Nourish the Scalp

Dandruff must be removed and hair
roots nourished to stop falling hair
and itching scalp. 1t is unnecessary to
have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or
faded hair. No matter how unsightly
your hair, how badly it is falling, or
how much dandruff, simply rub Pa
risian Sage well into the scalp and it
will be all that is ever needed. The
hair roots are nourished and stimulated
to grow new hair. Even all dandruff
is removed with one application, itch
ing scalp and falling hair cease the
hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant,
and radiant with life and beauty.
Partisan Sage, a daintily perfumed
liquid, is one of the most pleasant, in
vigorating and refreshing hair tonics
known, yet perfectly harmless and
inexpensive. After the first applica-
ton you will be surprised and de-
lighted with Partisan Sage, for there
is nothing that will so help to double
your present attractiveneSs as luxu-
RANT, glorious hair, and this tonic
treatment is all that can possibly be
desired.
Be sure to get Partisan Sage from
Lee & Osgood Co.. or at any drug
counter, as there is no other so eff
fective.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
HOW NORWICH HEARING
LOOKED IN HARTFORD
Unique Hearing at the Capitol At
tracted Much Attention,

"A strong. pull. a long pull, and a
pull altogether was put over by a
couple hundred residents of the sub
urbs of Norwich, who want to be in
corporated into a new town to be
known, somewhat paradoxically, as
odd Norwich" before the committee
on new towns and probate districts,
in the hall Of the house, Tuesday aft
ernOon, and then there was "a loud
protest, a long protest and a protest
altogether" from an equal number of
'citizens" of Norwich who want the
boundary lines of the city and town
to remain as they are. But the OPP
ponents seemed to have the punch and
they had more time to deliver it, so
that the advocates of separation left
the capitol in a very happy mood.
They seemed to- carry with them some
of the augury of success.
Both sides sent special trains to
Hartford, carrying the supporters Of
the movement, to be or not to be,
divided. If there was any work done
Tuesday in the famous Ponemah mills,
which are located in the proposed new
town, it must have been by old men
and women. All the ablebodied men
seemed to have taken the day off to
come to Hartford and by their pres
ence back up their lawyers, who were
laying the basis for a, separation ar
gument before the committee.
When the hearing got under way
the hall of the house looked like a
state convention. Save the suffragist
hearings. it was the largest of the
year, an dit was even more formal, as
both sides had lawyers and stenog-
Taphers, and special accommodations
for them had to be provided by the
mmittee.-Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
BROOKS ARE LOW
AND WEATHER CODL.
For Opening of Trout Season-April
list is the Day.

Although the weather is a little cold
for successful fishing, veteran fisher
men will start out today for their ia
vorite trout brooks, as the trout sea-
son is now open until June 80. The
winter was not very severe but the
fall was dry and unless the trout were
able to get into ponds they were very
likely to fare badly.
The last fish laws passed, state that
trout are to be taken only with hook
and line and that the taking Of trout
less than six inches long is illegal.
The trout are not to be bought or
sold Except with license obtained
from the commissioners. They are
not to be transported in the state, ex-
cept when accompanied by the actual
owner, and not more than 10 pounds
shall be accompanied or transported
at one time. The trout shall not be
transported outside the state, except
from commercial hatcheries for stock
ing. The limit for one day is 80, and
the penalty provided for is 81 to $50
and additional 81 to $50 for each fish
taken or possessed in violation
Lake trout may be taken from May
1 to September 80, and the taking of
lake trout less than 10 inches is ille-
gal. The penalty provided for in vi
olation of this law is the same as for
trout.
The season is open on black bass
from July 1 to April 80 and they are
to be taken only with hook and line.
Black bass measuring less than eight
inches cannot be taken legally. The
penalty provided for is the same as for
trout.
The season on stroper bass closed
yesterday, March 81 and will reopen
July 1. Seines or nets are not to be
used i ntrout brooks and the spearine
of any fish except dog fish, eels OF
| suckers is prohibited by law.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
TRAIN RIDERS PUT UNDER ARREST
Five Young Fellows Found Policeman Delaney Waiting for
Them Soon They Landed in Town-Polce Bus
mess For Month of March Showed 1O3 Names Placed
on the BIotter-23 Went to Jail and "a Paid Fines.

reach the spot where the car had stop
ped, about in the rear of the old
roundhouse. He found the five men
and lined them UP against the fence,
while he waited for the other officers
to come up and help him in bringing
the quintette to the police station.
When Policemen Morgan and MUIR
ply arrived the squad was marched to
police headquarters, exciting consider
able comment, as the superstition ex-
listed that it might be possible
roundup of suspects in connection with
the recent burglaries in the city.
Police Business in March.
During the month of March 1903
names have been entered on the blot
ter at police headquarters. Intoxica-
ton was the chief cause of arrest, "A
falling into the hands of the law for
that reason, and 81 for breach of the
peace. Other causes of arrest were as
follows: Theft 9, keeping gambling
house 2, non-support 8. frequenting
gambling house 10, resisting officer 3,
insane 2, vagrancy 2, sleeping out 2,
violating barber law 1, adultery 2,
fraud 1, sleeping out 1.
OF those who appeared before the
city court, % went to Jail and "a paid
fines. Various disposition was made
of the other cases.
Four hundred and fifty-one dodgers
were given quarters over night during
the month, and 10 places of business
were found open during the night and
made secure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Five young men from Putnam and
Webster riding here Wednesday night
in an empty coal car in the middle of
long train of about rs cars on the
New Haven road were taken in by the
police upon the arrival of the train
and were locked up over night to await
the coming OF a special agent of the
railroad company from Putnam who
will prefer charges when they are pre-
sented in the police court. The young
men gave the following names: Fred
Bennett, IS, Putnam; Wilfred Caron,
20, Webster; William Robideau, 20,
Webster; Martin Chase, IS, Putnam,
and George Laparoe, Is, Putnam.
Capt. d. J. Twomey at police head
quarters had word about 9 o'clock from
the railroad people that the train was
coming in with men on board taking
a free ride, and the railroad people
wanted them taken into custody. He
at once set about arranging for a little
reception committee to be on hand,
getting word to Sergeant John H.
Kane, Policeman Myron o. Morgan and
Policeman Patrick Murphy to meet the
train. While he was trying to reach
Policeman Matthew H. Delaney on the
Greeneville beat to add him to the
committee that officer telephoned in
with a report of having seen the men
on the train as it was passing through
Greeneville.
When told that they were wanted,
Policeman Delaney hustled after the
train and managed to be the first to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
THE CUP OF SORROW.
At Lenten Service Rev. DR.. SIocum
Took as Theme.

A good sized congregation heard the
sermon delivered by Rev. Joel B.
Slocum, d. D., Wednesday evening at
the Central Baptist church at the
Rev. Joseph Cobb, pastor of the Uni
versalist church, read the responsive
reading, Rev Herbert J. Wyckoff,
pastor of the Second Congregational
church, offered prayer and Rev DR..
SlocuTn read the scripture selection
taken from Mark 10.
Rev. Dr. Slocum said we may not
presume to understand the cup Of Je-
suS' Sorrow. If we analysed the cup
of sorrow we could agree that the
first ingredient that entered into this
cup of sorrow was the recoil of an
exceedingly sensitive soul against the
grossness Of sin. If we could by
some act of mathematical composition
work out the sufferings of the Son of
God as He came in daily contact with
the sins of the world we could per-
haps better understand the bitterness
of His cup. Closely allied with His
suffering was the constant pressure
against Him Of the enemies of the
soul.
AS soon as He was ready for His
work and Immediately after His bap-
tism He was led out into the wilder
ness to be tested. This temptation
was a part of the bitterness that
went into His cup. Some people be-
heve that He did not feel the full
force of temptation but Rev. DR.. Slo-
cum staid that if the temptations
meant anything they meant that they
were real.
Another bitterness spoken Of was
lies in the fact that those to whom
He came especially, refused Him. We
can never comprehend the joy of the
vision Jesus had; the vision of a re-
deemed race. There is only one thing
that gives US thrill of hope, for in
His parting words to His disciples
Jesus intimates that the joy He ex-
perienced, the joy of an accomplished
redemption would be theirs. There
are some who are content to follow
Jesus and call Him merely man,
and religion merely morality, but
there is nothing quite like standing at
the foot Of the cross.
Tonight Thursday the sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be observed
by each church in it's own house of
worship.
Friday morning there will be a
union service at the Church of the
Good Shepherd the topic, The Law
of Love to be taken from the 18th
chapter of John.
In the evening another union SER
vice will be held at Broadway Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
PERSONALS

Howard Maynard has been in Provi-
dence the last few days, attending the
funeral of a relative.
Miss Maud Chapman who teaches i'm
Stafford Springs is at her home here
for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Sarah Moffat of Dayville, re-
Gently visited her son, who is a pa
tient at the Baokus hospital.
Mrs F. Lindore OIcott of Norwich
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma
Leightsinger, at Deep Rover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gage of Nor
witch have been guests of MIR. and
Mrs. T.. D. Harding in Hamburg.
Mrs Lewis N Stevens and daught-
several days with relatives in Nor
witch.
Stanley Webster, of Salem, is to
move to Cobalt, today (April 1st)
where he is to take charge of large
farm.
Miss Helen MackIin of Mcveytown,
Pa, returns home today (Thursday)
from visit with Miss Edna Naples of
West Main street.
Helen Woodwork Of Norwich is
passing the Easter vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary J. Robert
son of Quaker Hill.
Miss Helen Gilbert and Miss Mary
Lord, students at the Nowich Free
Academy, are at their homes in He
bron for the spring vacation.
Nelson C. White, student in the
Pomfret academy, is spending his va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. White, at their home at
Pleasure Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
FLOOD OF TEEEGRAMS
SENT TO COMMITTEE
By Opponents to Bill Proposing to
Create Town of Old Norwich.

While the Norwich party was at
Hartford on Tuesday attending the
legislative committee hearing in oppo-
sition to the proposed bill to form the
town of Old Norwich a young woman
who was in charge of the Board of
Trade rooms py courtesy of Principal
l.. NJ. Crandall of the Norwich Com
mercial school spent some time in tele-
phoning to members of the Board of
Trade who had not expressed their in
tention to attend the hearing either in
person or by a representative. One
hundred and two of these were reach
ed and in each case where the mem
Der could not have a representative
present at the hearing he promised to
send a telegram to the committee in
the legislature. The result was a flood
of kilograms that went out from here
expressing opposition to the proposed
bill.