davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
Nareiss. LavaIIe Recovering.

At the meeting of the Barbers' union Monday evening at No IF Main street report was made that Narcisse La Nalle, one of its members, who has been seriously i'll and has been op- erated upon at the Backus hispital, was regaining his health and is now nble to sit up for a time each day. IL is his expectation to be able to re- turn to his home this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

Mss Agnes DriscolI and Miss O'Con- nell. teachers at the Broadway school, Mystic. spent Sunday at their homes in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

There are s.40o railroad p0stcfffces in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

Mrs. Joseph Ray of New Haven is visiting MT. and Mrs. Casper K. Bailey of Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Oawber.

After a year of failing health and serious illness for the last two months, Jean Anderson, wife of John Dawber, passed away quietly Sunday evening at 9.45 o'clock at their home at No. A Church street. Mrs. Dawber was born in Scotland 80 years ago, but since a child her home had been in this coun- try, and for the last 20 years MT. and Mrs. Dawber had lived in this city, previously residing in Rhode Island, where they were married 56 years ago.
 She was a member of the First Bap- list church of Lincoln, R. l., and had attended the Central Baptist church here. In her home life and among her many close friends, she leaves a mem ory enriched with her gentle Chris tia-1 spirit and the devotion and ser vice which she delighted to give to those who were nearest to her. Al though 9 great sufferer she had borne this trial with a patience that was un- complaining and her influence was a helpful one upon all with whom she was associated
 Besides her husband, who is an ov- erseer at the United States Finishing company, she is survived by one son, and two daughters-Janes A. DaWber, of Lewiston, Maine, Mrs. Chase How ard Taber of Providence, and Miss Emma Dawber of this city. She also leaves five sisters-+A1rs. Russell Fes- senden of Valley Falls, R. l., Mrs. George Cunningham of Boston, Mrs. Margaret Crumbley Of Woonsocket, E. l., Mrs. Orville Renniclz of Kansas City, and Mrs. Sarah Lewis of Norwich, x. I.
 William Poole Ferguson.
 William Poole Ferguson died at his home on Thames street, Groton, Sun day morning shortly after o'clock from bronchial pneumonia He had been i'll but a few days.
 MT. Ferguson celebrated his 93rd birthday on November 6. In rece mt years he often walked to the home of his son, Charles Ferguson, who lives in Center Groton,
 Mir. ferguson was born in New York city, where his early boyhood was spent Seventy years ago he moved to Groton borough. He was engaged III boat building until retiring a short time ago his son Char es continuing in the business. He built the yacht Her Royal Hlghness for the late Richard Mansfield. and togteher with hIs son built the yacht Nightin- gale. owned by Charles L. Hubbard of \ orWich.
 MT. Ferguson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Avery, with whom made his home, and by three sons, James Ferguson and William Ferguson Of Groton and Charles Fer gusoa of Center Groton. His wife died 10 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

British Columbians are making gas from coal mine refuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

Honduras has a. national school for instruction of autornobilistx.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Richmond Of Preston is teaching fin District No. 5 in Shunoc this term.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

Local members will go to Hartford for the 34th annual meeting of the Connecticut Dairy1nen's association to be held at Unity hall today CTuesday) Wednesday and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

Best $3.50 glasses for s1.9S, properly fitted. Burnham's, 227 Main St.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

The new Moose home, the former Kies house. is brilliantly illuminated and is conspicuous from many points. l making a cheery sight these wintry evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

4 meeting of the Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church was held Monday afternoon with Miss Ethel P. Adams Of Gardiner court, off Oak
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Constitutional Govt
Exalts individual

Nothing in connection with the
development of constitutional COVER
ment is more remarkable, nothing
comments itself more to the under
standing of those who perceive the
real bases of human dignity and ca
pacity, than the way in which it has
exalted the individual, and not only
exalted him, but at the same time
thrown him upon his own resources,
as if it honored him enough to re-
lease him from leading strings and
trust him to see and seek his own
rights. The theory of English and
American law is that no man must
look to have the government take
care of him, but that every man
must take care of himself, the gov
eminent providing the means and
making them as excellent as may be-,
in order that there may be no breach
Of the peace and that everything may
be done, SO far as possible, with de-
cency and in order, but never it's
self taking the initiative never of its
own motion intervening, only stand
ing ready to help when called on.
ional system that its people should
think straight, maintain a consis-
tent purpose, look before and after,
and make their lives the image of
their thoughts"
mo body of people which is not
clearly conscious of comman interests
and of comman standards of life and
happiness can come to any salts
factory agreement with it's govern
ment."
mo body of people could consti-
tute community in any true or
practical sence who did not have a
distinct consciousness of commonties
and interests, and a practiced habit
of union and concerted action in what
ever affected it as a whole"
From Woodrow Wilson's Cons
titutional Government in the United
States"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
An Englishman
Scourges England

The England of old had been able
to enjoy the priceless treasure of al
absolute immunity against foe from
without, and it had waged it's wars
with alien troops. England was
known throughout Europe for its
comfort and "merriness." But all
that had changed. So far as merry
old England" is concerned-and who
does not love its fine flower as given
to US by Shakespeare and Walter
Scott from the spacious ages OF
Henery the Eighth and Queen Eliz-
to fanish, at first gradually, then
with amazing rapidity but always in
direct preparation to, though in in
verse radio with, the development
of its over seas commerce and indus
try The novel of the eighteenth
century retain this atmosphere in a
kind of sultry and eerie afterglow
the genius of Dickens shows it light
ing up the hearts of few native and
twisted souls wavering towards death
caricature and a melan-
choly insight into their own unreal
and shadowy destiny. Today the
last trace has fanished; today Eng
land has nothing to show of genia-
lily, nor broad, good-natured humor
nor gaity-so far as the national life
is concerned. All is haste, money,
noise, pomp, vulgarity ostentatio
arrogancy, envy. Who does not re-
callthe beautiful old English Christ
mas garnished with palm branches
and mistletoe under the innocent
kisses were stolen? Thirty weary ago
no Englishman could have been lured
from his home on this day; today the
restaurants of London are bespoken
weeks in advance; family jostles fam
lily at thousands of tables. An orgy
of drinking, eating, and noise ensues
until midnight sounds, when there is
an outburst of unison of some trivial
gutter-song, or the obnoxious and
tiresome "For He's a jolly Good Eel
low" After which the tables are
cleared away and young men and
young women abandon themselves to
violent and promiscuous negro dances
whilst their elders play bridge in adj
joining rooms. | believe no sane
Englishman will dispute my word
when | declare: "Once we were
merry; we are merry no more"
1t is my absolute conviction that
this catastrophe, this complete de-
struction of English gaiety, English
wisdom, and English honesty (for
this, too, was once proverbiaD isto
be ascribed to the circumstances that
a people whose social fabric was thus
like a house divided against itself
were suddenly abandoned or seduced
into a eviction of war, trae, and pir-
acy. All culture-religion education,
art, arms, law social customs-must
if it is to be penetrate the entire nat
ion, have as it's postulate a unity a
mong the people so that the hum
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17

blest citizen may share in it. 1t is
needless to point how fully this con-
dition is fulfilled in Germany. In
England we find nothing of the sort.
No sooner was the worthy Anglo
Saxon peasant converted into a free
booter, than we behold the "blond
beast" as Nietzsche saw it in his i'm
measurable dream; and no sooner had
the refined" mobiles of the fifteenth
century lost their spiritual interests"
and begin to lust after gold, than the
heartless slave-dealer stood revealed
a creature distinguished from the
Spanish robber through his hypocrisy
There is no human type more brutal
than the brutal Englishman, for the
brutality forms the very basis of his
being. He may not be evil at heart;
he may be frank, energetic, and cour-
ageous. But he is submerged in an
ethiopian ignorance; he has never I'M
dergone the discipline of obedience
and reverence; he knows of no other
ideal than that of fighting his way
through"
Such today is plitical England
precisely as Burke had predicted it
wuld become: nation of dissemblers
forgers, liars and cheats / have no
faith in the unlimited power of Eng
land of which we hear so much for
true power lies rooted only in moral
strength. The individual may be
courageous and even efficient, but the
State of England is rotten upto its
very marrow.
Germany is country so essenti-
ally different than England, the po-
litical England of today, has been a
riddle to her for many years. Again
and again has Germany permitted
herself to be deceived, and almost |
fear that this may occur no less in
the future-which might well prove
fatal. For that reason, |, an Eng
lishman, must have the courage to
attest the truth. We can be saved
only by a wise, strong, and victorious
Germany.-H0ustOn Stewart Cham.
berlain, in the July Number of The
North American Review.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
New Honor For
Sir Gilbert Parker

Sir Gilbert Parker was the recipient
of one of the six baronetcies con-
ferred by King George on his birth
day, June3. His services to the
Empire are not only those he renders
as a Member of Parliament, but he
may be said to be one of the writer's
who have helped crystalize Imperial
sentiment by means of his novels.
Canad's shire of romnce he portrys
in "The Right of Way" Northern
Lights" etc.; that of the Channel
Islands in "The Battle of the Strong
and "The Ladder of Swords" By
what methods and what men Britain
holds Egypt, he shows in "The Weav-
ers"; in "Cumner's Son" there are the
South Sea Islands, and in "The Judg-
ment House" there is South Africa
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Bang--Bang--Bang!
What's The Big Noise?
The Escape Escaped

"Bang-bang-bang! What's the Big
Nolse?" screamed the posters of the
Grantwood Amusement Company, an
nounceing a new series of moving
pictures at Carney Hall for Wednes-
day and Saturday of last week. A
"Palisadian" reporter on going to the
hall Saturday afternoon, when the
show was in full blast, found that the
big noise proceeded from the piano,
played at fortissimo by TIE Blind
Tom Wild Man from Borneo, who
clawed and hammered the innocent
keys as if he were spiking down rails
on main line track and had only a
half-hour to do a days work in. One
does not expect very much from a
movie piano, but one does expect an
occasional bar or two of music.
The management had advertised
d. w. Griffith's greatest all-star
film, "The Escape" but it might just
as well have advertised "The Birth
Of a Nation" or "The Last Days of
Pompeii," for the Escape escaped the
observation of the reporter who was
there all through the show.
After running off a few films the
manager announced that "The Es-
cape" could not be given owing to the
fact that it was not there to give,
but that it would positively be pro-
duced that night. But when large
crowd gathered in the evening to see
the much-vaunted fillum, said fllum
failed to fill Charlie Chaplin was
there in "The New Janitor," and
Charlie was as funny as usual. There
was also thrilling Southern feud
feature called "The Great Leap" in
which the hero and heroine ride a
horse over cliff into pool of
water. But where was "The Es-
cape?" The patrons of the place
were supposed to look pleased and
be perfectly satisfied over the sub
stitution of cheap melodrama call
ed "The Scales of Justice" But they
weren't pleased. Each of the adults
had paid his little fifteen cents to
see Mr.. Griffith's all-star film, and
in their minds "The Scales of JUS
tice" didn't balance to suit them.
They said some pretty harsh things,
some Of them hardly printable things
which even the Wild Piano Player
from Borneo couldn't drown by his
supremest efforts which he did not
fail to put forth.
Another thing that did not tend to
put the spectators in good humor was
a little piece of humor on the part
of the management, which had ad-
vertised the hall as cooler than out
DOORS" as it was supplied with "plenty
of fans" Now fans to a modern
American audience mean electric fans
they don't mean little pieces of
pasteboard stuck on sticks; but those
were what the management provided.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17
Ever Get This as New?

"Your brother, l understand is a
marine"
eyes. He's going to take a vaca-
ton soon, and Pm to fill his place
while he's gone"
"Ah, | see. You're to be a sub
then"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17

The publication of these plain facts
is not intended to discourage the
movie industry in Grantwood, in
fact it is to be deplore that better
report coul not be made. But when
certain very interesting film is adj
vertised by moving picture show
and something far inferior is SUI,
stituted, deep-toned growl from
the public is pretty sure to follow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-04

Mrs Martin Wagner arrived IN @
.,.,, late last week and has peeh ~
diva ~ the house since with pau
.ao,, "a the Grippe She viii return "
- portland home in few Gays
rs,na- and Sam Gilmore came gu.
mondav from Crunk's basin and went on
- ,he,r ranch north Of town. wne.e
thew win place things in shape ior pUs
ting In the spring crop.
Toe SNYDER of the Snyder Miller 60,
win leave Sunday morning for Poi. anu
and the Dalles ON a business Hissi'-.
NJ SNYDER will be absent ABOUT :"
week or ten days.
| Tho Rev. d. ]. w. Somerville' rector
~ the Episcopal church in Lewiston
visited the local church over Sunuas
and assisted Rev. Bush in the minis
trations of the church.
p. A. Arnold went in to Goioen u
Tuesday of this week and has ASSOC.
ated himself with A. >. Johnso"
has large mining interests in that So
tion. Mrs. Arnold will join MN ia'ei
Attorney w. II. Cassidy came UP iroii
| Koosxia Tuesday to look arter cas-"
en- the district court, but found the n.y.
case still occupying the boards VIII
little chance of terminating before IN
last of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-04

Ieonard Becker-Jurgen made q jus
ns.. trim TO Lewiston this week so.ne
down Sunday and returning Tuesu"'
evening.
Rasu Harris went down to Le"is'o"
s,yraav and spent couple OF DAYS ~
the Nezperce metropolis, returning
day evening.
Doss Rosengrants, stockouyer anu
rano.ber 6 the winona country, Is at
tending to business matters at the coun-
tv seat this week.
Grand Chancellor Frank p. Hess, OF
Wallace win visit the local H. OF
lodge next Saturday night and gooo
turnout of members Is expected.
DIR Jesse l.. Rains was called TO the
city the first of the week from ms
nome at Lewiston to testify FOR tue
state In the Frank Hye murder case
F. W. Marrinan, who has been spend
ing the winter in Lewiston returned t'
the city Tuesday evening to look allei
his property interests in this section
Mrs. p. F. Courtney, who recently I'M
derwent a serious operation in Spokane
\ was returned to the operating tapl'
again this week and advices received
by Mr.. Courtney state hiatt she Is re
covering as rapidly as could be expect
cd
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-04

Just received q car load O, :.
fence and barbed wire Eimers r.
ware & Implement Co
6. A. Anderson. cashier of the "a
National bank was a business VISIT,
Lewiston Tuesday. returning the -
day.
DR. and Mrs. +. Z. Wood are er,.
ed TO arrive from their honeymoon =
Saturday or Sunday evening, when -
will at once take UP their residepos I
the Martin Wagner home. The waSs'5
occurred at Portland last Sunday mo-
ing.
AS we go to press we learn that
Brown Is lying at the point Of ds.s
Mr.. Brown has been critically IN !
some time past. and while at Tin,
his condition shows slight improvem.,
sinking spells follow and his lite
| SPARED OF.
Ed Livengood was in the city Satp
day and stated to a Globe reporterts
the sale held at his place last Va
nesday turned out much better than
expected; the day being perfect a d
ticularly large crowd was on hand ,
the bidding on nearly every item
the list was spirited. Mr.. Livengc
and family will leave shortly for W
consin where he will engage in FARM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-04
} SHIP TWO CARLOADS OF ELK
INTO STATE FROM MONTANA

In cooperating with the pioneer set
tier who has helped protect and pre-
serve the elk already here, and who
has suffered loss and expended labor IN
doing so. This is all wrong in princi-
pie, as anyone with the least bit of
sense or fairness must see, and should
be corrected The Weiser Signal Of
last week contains the following ac-
count Cd the arrival of the recent elk
shipment at that place and the inter
est sshown In the same:
Two car loads of elk direct from their
native heatG in the National Park and
the Jackson Hole country were shipped
into Weiser Monday night and were
transferred to the y. & /. N. Tues
day noon and taken to Council. While
the animals were In this city there were
more than 500 people visited the two
cars and inspected the animals In
order to ship them In stock cars they
had to be dehorned and much OF their
beauty was spoiled for the sight seers
The horns would have been shed short
ly anyway and the loss of them Is
only for the time being. By the COM
ing autumn they will be spread again
in all of their seven or eight feet Of
glory.
ODDS but some were three. In all there
Most of the animals were two year
were 50 of which Is were males and
80 females.
The intention OF the man in charge
was to have the elk taken off at Coun-
eli where they are to be Grated and
then hauled over to the Bear river
country and around through the Black
Lake country. Corrals and feeding
grounds have been prepared and there
Is little doubt about the elk ever stray
ing far from the grounds where they
will winter the first year.
Council Record The so elk for the
Black Lake preserve arrived Tuesday
evening in two cars attacked to the
passenger train, and nearly the whole
town VISA down at the depot to see
| them. They were taken to New Mead
, ows to unload and two Of them escaped
and took to the hills at that point
From there they are to be driven te
the preserve via Little Salmon and the
head waters of Deep creek.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-04
Money to loan. q. w. oareta

Money to loan, III. w. 0aretA
fine assortment of Lowney's and
krauses candies at GlanviIle's.
F. e. Quist, banker of Kooskia, was Ia
the city yesterday on business.
aGeorge Wood is up from his Snake
river ranch attending to business mat
tiers.
Few as good. none better than the
Van Brunt drill. For sale by Eimers
Hardware & Implement Co.
Mrs. c. C. Cali left Thursday morn
ing for Lewiston for several weeks
visit with her parents.
d. w. Arrison, forest ranger from the
whitebind section, Is spending a few
days in the city.
Ward Van Vert rs spending the week
in Lewiston, having gone down to the
banana belt last Sunday.
Don Fisher spent few days in Lew
iston this week, going down on last
Sundays train
Jim Hartman was in the city early
this week and informs us that he has
just completed a modern log house OF
his homestead down on the Clearwater
He was assisted in the work by Johr
Van Horn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-04

The settlers over in the Chamberlain
Basin and Mallard Creek sections will
be surprised to learn that the state
has just had SO elk shipped in from
the National Park and Jackson Hole
country for the purpose OF '-propagat-
ing and perpetuating the species" and
that corrals and feeding grounds have
been prepared for their reception over
in the Black Lake country. The few
settlers In the sections mentioned have
had some experience with elk during
the past few years, as well as with the
state officials and game warden's de-
partment, which has taught them sad
and expensive lesson along that line.
Edward c. Ifarpison lives ON Mallard
Creek, some % miles south of Elk City,
where he owns ranch from which he
has been trying TO earn living. The
elk. which are abundant In that country
form in herds and break down his
form in herds and break down his
fences and overrun his crops, not In
frequently destroying his seasons la
Dor. They come In at certain seasons
and mingle with his domestic cattle
and tramp out his meadows from which
ne cuts hay for his own animals In
severe winters he has fed and preserv-
ed the elk, and has thus helped to
carry out the efforts Of the state which
has had laws enacted preventing the
killing OF the same by hunters.
Mr.. Harpison was out to Grangeviile
last season and was a guest OF the
local Commercial club at the regular
weekly luncheon while here. Mr. Harpi-
SON related some OF his experiences IN
dairying and eek raising" which were
very interesting. When the elk be-
came so numerous under his fosterine
care avs to be burdensome and destruct-
i've OF crops, Mr. Harpison applied to
the state asking that, in view Of the
part he had taken in preserving the
elk in that section. that he be supplied
by the state with sufficient wire te
fence his place against the elk inva-
sions, but his petition was ignored. Yet
the state can go to the trouble and
expense OF shipping elk In from another
state, building corrals and employing
persons to care for and feed them
but cannot see the wisdom or economy