davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
HoME-MAkER's CODE

The homemaker's code, as given by
a prominent American club woman, is
this:
ITO regard home-making as a bust.
ness and apply to it science, culture
and effort.
ITO follow the new rather than the
old. the national rather than kitchen
housekeeping.
ITO know mechanics better in order
to choose and use household tools and
improved devices more intelligently.
ITO work for legal measures insur.
ing purity. honesty and sanitation ir
the manufacture and sale of all home
products.
To understand color. form and line
so that home furnishings and decora.
tions shall be more simple and har'
monious."
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
Love a. an Educator.

Love is good for anyone. think It's
the most educating thing in the world
II ! could, should insist on everyone
falling In love at least three times un.
der thirty; We should have lot less
stupidity and mistakes in the world
Why. you learn diplomacy. tact. sym.
pathy, how to be really happy-for the
time, anyway; practical insanity,
which mas done half the great things
OF the world; poetry. music. human
nature-in fact. love.-"Time O. Day.
by Doris Egerton Jones'
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
Helne.

Matthew Arnold's study Of Heine
has the following passage:
"Heine's intense modernism. his alb.
solute freedom. his utter rejection of
stock classicism and stock 'romanti
cism.' his bringing all things under the
point Of view of the nineteenth cen
tury. were understood and laid to
heart by Germany, through virtue of
her immense. tolerant intellectualism.
much as there was in all Heine said
to affront and wound Germany. The
wit and ardent modern spirit OF
France Heine Joined to the culture
Of sentiment. the thought of Germany.
This is what makes him 80 remark
able; his wonderful clearness, light
ness. and freedom. united with such
power of feeling and width Of range"
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
FUNLETS

Half the world doesn't Know how
the other half lives. but it is trying
hard to find out.
A reformer is one who tries to
make his fellow men better, using
himself as a pattern.
There wouldn't be SO many good
fellows" II they knew they were
called "easy marks" behind their
backs.
They are beginning to put NOV
ing pictures into the schools.
Here's where the truant ofiicer
loses his Job.
A friend in need is hard to lose
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
STATE OF COLORADO. D.
County of Gilpin.

County Of Gilpin,
In the county court, In probate.
The people Of the State Of Colorado
to Mrs. ElizsbeAh Macfarlane, greet
ing:
Whereas, II has been made to ap.
pear to the County Court OF Gilpin
County, in the State Of Colorado, that
you, the said Mrs. Elizabeth Nectar.
lane are = lesatee under TIE Will OF
Mark B. Hyndman late Of Gdpin Coun
ty. Colorado, and that you the said
Mrs. Elizabeth LhcfarleQe are a
nonresident ot the state Of Colorado.
and that your place Of residence and
post office address is No. 676O Mus
grove st., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia,
Pennyelvania.
Now. Therefore in accordance with
the provisions OF the statute In such
case made and provided, and by Or
der Of Court duly made and entered,
you arc hereby notified that an in
strument OF writing purporting to be
the last will and testament OF the
said Mark B. Hyndman, deceased, was
presented to said Court for probate
on the 18th day OF May, A. D. 1915,
by Miss Mary B. Hyndman residing
at Central City, in the State of
Colorado; that the said decedent
was, at tie time Of his decease, a
resident OF said Gilpin County, in the
State OF Colorado; that the said de-
cedent, according 10 the said alleged
will devised and bequeathed his prop
erty in the manner following, to wit:
To the said Mrs. Elizabeth Mac
farlane, the sum Ct one hundred dol
to be paid at such times as the
executrix of said will shall determine !;
To Miss Mary B. Hyndman, in trust
for Miss Rebecca Hyndman the sum
of one thousand dollars, to be used
for the mainter ance and support of
the said Miss Rebecca Hyndman, to
be used from time to time and at
such times and in such manner, as
the said trustee shall in her discre-
ton determine.
And to Miss Mary B. Hyndman all
the rest, residue and remainder OF
his estate.
That the said Mise Mary B. Hynd-
man is appointed to be the executrix
OF the said will.
You are hereby notified to be and
appear before said Court at the
County Court Room in the CourI
House in Central City, in the Coun
ty Of Gilpip, in the State Of Colora
do, on the 18th day Of June, A. D.
1915, then and there to attend the
hearing on the probate Of the said
alleged last will and testament oi
the said Mark B. Hyndman, deceased
and further to do and perform wha'
shall then, by the said Court be re
quired and Rdjudged.
In witness whereof, l have hereun
to set my. hand and affixed the sea
OF said Court at my office IN Centre
City in said County, this 18th day o
May A. d. 1916.
| w. C. FULLERTON,
County Judge end Acting Clerk c
said Court
LIST. pub, May 13: last June 3. 1916
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
READ rHIsii

The Hawley kdse. Co., can supply
your wants from q complete stock Of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest Of vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay and gradn in any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

Pennsylvania is to have a state In
dustrial home for criminal women be
tween the ages of sixteen and thirty
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

Miss Helen v. Drogaris pays $1,000
a month rent for flower stand In New
York city.
Thirty-eight per cent Of the gradu-
ates of Goucher college have married
during the past year.
Twenty-one per cent Of the wage
earning women in Michigan receive
less than IS per week.
In Persia girls are often married
to their cousins in order to keep the
family property intact.
Mothers in Kansas are allowed a
pension of $12 per month for the first
child and $6 for each additional child
Philadelphia now has four female
assistant judges whose duty 1t is to
try all cases OF children now under
sixteen years of age.
Mrs. Guido Meisel has established in
New York city a Photographic studio
devoted largely to impressionistie
work which has such true value in
stead of such mere vagueness that in
two years she has made quite q name
for herself.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

OF the nineteen women tried fol
murder in Chicago during the las
four years none have been convicted
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

England has % schools wher'
young women and mothers are taugh
the care Of and bringing up OF chill
dren.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
WOMAN HERE AND THERE
There are fewer women than men in
Albania.

There are fewer women than men ir
Albania.
twenty-five states now have wid
ows' pension laws.
England has at the present time l..
600.000 surplus women.
The town Of Cassopolis, Mich. with
$50 homes, has SO widows.
Swedish women are drilling for war
should the necessity arise.
The first bill passed by the present
Oregon legislature was one introduced
by woman.
Pa. is president OF the Columbia
Telephone company.
Seattle has a servants club which
tries to regulate hours and conditions
Of labor by legislation.
The marchioness OF Londonderry is
colonel in chief Of the Women's Volun-
teer reserve in London.
Mile. Korkeenah, Russian Sister Of
Mercy. has been decorated by the Rus
sian government for bravery.
A machine for drilling and shaping
buttons has been patented by An
toinette Deda of Astoria, N. Y.
Emperor William of Germany has
decorated 3S woman nurses with the
Iron Cross since the war began.
In the state of Washington. 176,14l
women voted in 1908 and in 1914 this
number had increased to 345,279.
In cases Of emergency women in the
canneries in Oregon are allowed to
work more than nine hours day.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

The Observer supplies It's patrons
with the best meat in the county.
Give US q trial. No robbery
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

Advertise in the Observer and get
resulfs.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
STARS AND STRIPES

When the reformer fails he is gen.
orally regarded as disturber.
Never envy a man with handsome
wife-at least until you have heard
her talk.
When the right kind Of girl looks
at you she can beat wireless teleg-
raphy q mile.
I The musical ear OF course always
suffers most from the efforts OF tho
near-musician.
Ignorance OF the cheap scandal OF
the neighborhood does not damage a
man to any extent.
II Is not well to place too much con-
fidence in the man who cannot lift his
feet from the ground when he walks.
GATHERED UP
Prudence is common sense well
trained.
There is no idle curiosity. II works
overtime.
A preferred creditor never asks for
his money.
The Observer supplies It's patrons
with the best meat In the county.
Give US trial. No robbery.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

A preferred creditor never asks To-
his money.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

In cases Of emergency women in tht
canneries in Oregon are allowed tt
work more than nine hours day.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

Twenty-one per cent Of the wage
earning women in Michigan receiv
less than IS per week.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

Miss Helen " Drogaris pays $1,000
a month rent for flower stand in New
York city.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

Thirty-eight per cent Of the gradu
ates of Goucher college have married
during the past year.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

There is no idle curiosity. It works
overtime.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

In Persia girls are often married
to their cousins in order to keep tht
family property intact.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

In the state of Washington. 176,141
women voted in 1908 and in 1914 this
number had increased to 345,279.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
GATHERED UP

Prudence is common sense well
trained.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

England has at the present time I.
100000 surplus women.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

Mothers in Kansas are allowed q
pension of $12 per month for the first
child and $6 for each additional child
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

Emperor William of Germany has
decorated 3S woman nurses with the
Iron Cross since the war began.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Trolley Schedule Resumed After Two Days Interruption Due to Storm Borough Notes.

Walter F. Buck of the Massaclu- sets Institute of Technology. Boston, is spending Q few days in town.
 Jacob Glover Of Stafford Hollow has been i'll with appendicitis for several days.
 Frank Fitzpatrick, who sustained a paralytic shock Monday night, re- mains in a. critical condition.
 Joseph Cfuilman has moved from Center street to the kuslansky house on High street.
 Mrs. John Banning of Hebron has been visiting relatives in town.
 William E. Desmond of North Adams, formerly of Stafford Springs, was in town on business Tuesday and Wednesday,.
 ". c. To1oila. of Worcester, Mass, visited relatives in town this week
 The snow storm this week has made the best sleighjne, of the year and a number of sleiglling parties are being planned.
 The regular trolley schedule was resumed Thursday morning after q tie-up Of two days on account of the storm. It was the longest interrup- tion or service on this line since it was opened up, more than six years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
SECOND WAR SESSION OF
 CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
Unusual Precautions Taken to Protect
 the Duke of Connaught.

Ottawa. Ont, Feb. 4.-The second war session of the Canadian parlia- ment was opened today by the Duke of Connaught. governor general of Can ada, with the accustomed brilliancy which usually attends the ceremony, but with unusual precautions to pro- tect his royal highness from possible attack by hostile aliens.
 His guard of honor. drawn from the governor generals Foot Guard, was equipped with loaded rifles and secret service agents were distributed through the crowds. From RideaU hall to the parliament building the Duke, the Duchess of Connaught and the Princess Patricia were escorted by the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards. The state ball and drawing roo mreception have been cancelled
 The effects of the war were notice able in the entourage of the governor general Colonel Rivers -Bulkeley had been killed. Colonel Lowther had been wounded, Captain BoscaWen is pris- oner of the Germans, and two other officers are at the front.
 Upon the delivery by the governor general of his speech from the throne the house adjourned until Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
MilIs eoina on FuI Tin,e.
COMMITTEES NAMED.
At Meeting of Borough offieials-F. Fl.
 Gilbert Reappointed.

The regular meeting of the board of warden and burgesses was held this week, Warden A. NJ. Brown presiding The oath of office as tax collector was given to Louis M. Gingras. The fol- lowing committees were appointed:
 Police burgesses A. c. Burdick and Horace Myott; ire burgesses Horace Myott and A C. Burdiclt streets, BurgesSeS r. E. Robinson, Horace My ott and Joseph Bryan; nuisance, Bur Gesses F. E. Robinson and Joseph Bry- ant. F. H. Gilbert was reappointed superintendent of streets and George H. Prior fire marshal. It was voted to divide the insurance policy for $2,200 on the hose house and apparatus among the four local agents as has been done in the case of the electric light plant. The payment of S27.50 to Registrar T. E. Shea and S3l to Reg istrar Eli G. Lague for election eX- penses was ratified by the board.
 The following bills were voted paid: L. w. MichauX, posting notices, S2, Martin Wolf, police, $5314; Payne & Gardner, printing and advertising. s58.50; John A. Hourigan and H. c. Webster, $S.40 each for insurance on electric light plant; pr. C.. II. Jennings health officer, S17.11; G. H. Prior, fire marshal, $4; for services as auditor and painting signs, $550; F. H. Gilbert work on streets and hose house, S70.- S5
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
JEWETT CITY
Borough to Receive Oil Portrait of David Hale Fanning-To be Hung in Slater Library-Gissgo Thread Mills Going on Full Time-Roroueh Officials Meet

Jewett City is to receive gift this
 week which will be very much appre- sciated; it is to be a life size oil DOT
 trait of David Hale Tanning. It will
 be hung in the Slater library and will
 be the property of the library On his birthday, August 4th, last, the direct
 prs of the Royal Worcester Corset Co, presented MT. Tanning an oil painting
 of himself which now hangs in his private office at the plant in Worcester. It is a work of art, true to life and shows Mir. Tanning IS he is, just as his hosts of friends see and meet him
 every day. The portrait he gives to JeWett City is a reproduction of this one by q Boston artist, it's duplicate in every particular. Fortunate is Jew ett City to receive such d gift from
 such q man. MT. Tanning has been communicating for some time with George A. Haskell in regard to this matter and it was through MT. Has ken that the arrangements were com pleted. In 8. recent letter to MT. Has ken, Mir. Tanning says in closing: T left Jewett City nearly seventy years ago, and it gives me great pleas ure to be able to do something for my native town. Nearly all of the old residents have passed away; still have love for the town and the scenes of my boyhood.'
 Mills Going on Full Time. The American Thread company's s mills in Glasgo which have been on four days week schedule since last October, will resume full time next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Brief Mention.

l. L Bill is in Philadelphia on lousi- ness. H. R. Remington spent Thursday in Boston. A. W. Buchanan spent Thursday in Norwich. P. J. Tw.ney spent Thursday in Norwich. Rev. J. J. Papilion is in Boston for a ] C. Shepard spent Thursday in Norwich.
 Ar. 5. \. Kingsbury spent Tuesday in Norwich.
 Al1l1s4 12ilI of .aEanchester was in this city Thursday. Mrs. D. D. Cavanaugh of Clark's Corner was in this city Thursday. Mrs Mary Hickey IS entertaining Misses Naude and Kate Galhvan of Norwich. The train from Boston due in this city at HIS a. III. was 40 minutes late !. Thursday. Arthur Mullen, who has been visiting relatives in this city for the past few days, has returned to Providence. Mrs William Ryan of Webster
 Mass. was in this city to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Abbie Casey MT. and Mrs. James Gallagher and son Jack of Norwich were in this city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Aobie Casey.
 Mr and Mrs. James Kelley and daughter of New York were in this city to attend the funeral of a relative
 Thursday.
 Mrs. R. N. Hyde has been called to
 hec home in Vermont by the illness of
 her mother. Mrs. Hyde expects to re- main about a week.
 Rear Admiral Swift who attended
 the funeral of his sister Miss Julia X.
 Swift, in this city. left Thursday for his home in New York.
 Mrs. John Shea, who has been the
 guest Of her sister, Mrs. George Van derneLn. returned Thursday to her
 home in Boston. Mir. and Mrs. Harry C Smith Will leave Feb. F for a three weeks visit to Porto Rico. While on the island, Nr. and Mrs. Smith will visit Miss Harriett Bacon, sister of Herman T. Bacon, of this city. Hartford visitors Thursday included Miss Mary Mullen, Mr. and Mrs An drew Carey, Dr. J. A. Gaucher, s. \.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
WORCESTER MILITIA
 COMPANY DISBANDED.
Had Fallen Below the Proper Standard
 of Efficiency.

Boston. Feb. 4.--Governor Walsh, az commander in chief of the militia, to- day ordered the disbandonnent of Eat tery E, Field artillery, Of Worcester, and the honorable discharge of all the officers and men in the command. The reason given was that the battery had fallen below the proper standard of efficiency.
 Immediately after directing the dis bandOnment of the organization, the governor issued another order author iziEg Captain John F. J. Herbert to organize 6. new battery to be known as Battery E. which would continue the service record of the old command.
 Internal dissensions in the battery were responsible for the governors action and it was believed that only by disDandOnment and reorganization could the tangle be strengthened out,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
cALRsTHENIcs DEMONSTRATION,
Adult Classes of Miss Edith Paschail
 Meet at Church House.

At the Congregational church house Thursday evening several members of the three adult classes gave a practi- cal demonstration of the work taught by Miss Edith Pascbal during the past few weeks. Many women have prOf1ted by these lessons and Miss PaschaII has very successfully demon strated inc value of regular gy1nnastic work for adults, and her classes were very enthusiastic.
 During the evening several infor- mai talks were given and the growth of the gynnastic movement in Willi- mantle was carefully traced. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served and q social hour en- loved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Two Suits Brought.

Two suits which will be tried Sat aIrday, Feb. 13. have been brought in this city. The first, returned before Justice Curtiss Dean, is brought by the Jordan Hardware company against Abraham CIuskin for materials fur -rished the latter. Property sufficient 10 cover the bill has been placed un- de- attachment by Deputy Sheriff A. J. sGreenslit.
 '' The other suit is in favor of Arthur Harper of Windhan1, who claims $40 for services rendered to Maurice r. Palmer. Money has been attached in this case by garnishee process Justice :. B. Harvey will try the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
RELIEF OF BESIEGED
 AUSTRIAN GARRISON
Determined Effort to Be Undertaken
 by German Army.

Geneva. via Paris. Feb. f, 5.55 a. m. A determined effort to relieve the besieged Austrian garrison at PrzeInysl with a German army is to be under taken, according 10 a despatch from CracOw. This report states that the governor of Craccw has been instruct ed by the Austrian general staff to make preparations for the reception of 200,00G troops which it is proposed to withdraw from the center of the forces operating in Russian Poland. The situation at Przemysl is reported to be desperate, with the garrison on the verge of starvation as the result of the long investment by the Rus sians.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
 SHOVEL LESS COAL
Now Than Few Years Ago Testimony
 at Arbitration Meeting.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Testimony that fremen on locomotives have to shovel less coal at present than they did a few years ego. was given before the board of arbitration in the western railroad wage case at today's session by ". J. Tollertou, general mechanical super tendent of the Chicago. Rock Islann and Pacific railroad. This facr, ne said was due to the installation of various devices.
 MT. Tollerton dealt separately with frenlen on engines weighing 5,000 or more pounds on drive wheels, as the men contend that two firemcn should be employed on them. His sta tistics, he said, were based upon ob- servations of tests made on 20 rail- roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Adimstina Fire Lesses.

Clarence A. Bowen of the firm of A. J. Bowen & Son was in Norwich Thursday to adjust the fire losses suf- fered by his firm in the recent fire which destroyed the garage of Kinney
 & WyInan.
 The insurance on William J. Hast ings' car was adjusted Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
YAQUl INDIANS MUTlNY
 AND KILL FOUR PERSONS
Outbreak Occurred While They Were Being Sent to Support Villa Col un1n,

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 4.-F7our per- sons were killed and 20 were injured including two officers, when 1000 Va qui Indians mutinied at Guayrnas yes terday, according to wireless advices received today by Rear Admiral How ard on board the flagship San Diego now in the harbor.
 The mUtiny occurred while the h. dians were being sent to support a retTeating column of Villa soldiers which had evacuated Navajoa, Sonora No foreigners were injured
 The Villa troops sailed for YbaroS aboard the steamer Bonita and the schooner Leonore. The latter vesse was compelled to return to Guaymas on account of bad weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Missionary Society Meets.

The Woulsn's Home Missionary so- ciev met this week at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. ". J. Hastings and spent ssvery pleasant afternoon At the busl- ~oess session it was decided to bold -snod sale inc proceeds of which will be applied to the payment of pledges made to the Italian mission in Provi- sience, F. L, and to the Navajo mis- sion in Farnaington, N. M. several -oF1ssAs of inc work of the society were discussed informally, after which dainty lunch was enjoyed and 8 good sized collection taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Pleasant Weather Appreciated.

The bright sunshine of Thursday. the . first this city has seen for some days, Iva. greatly appreciated. What with now, sIeef. rain and cold. the past
 week has been extremely uncorn1ort-
 able, and the walking most uncertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
FUNERAL.
Mrs, John Casey.

The funeral of Mrs. Abhie Casey, wife of John Casey, was held Thors- 5zv morning with a requiem high mass at St. Josepfs church at o'clock Burial was in St. JGsepl1's cemetery The bearers were William J. Burke. Martin Sullivan, James 2. Lynch and Michael Casey,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Zar Leavea Eor War Eront.

Petrograd, Feb. 4-Emperor Nicholas left Tsarsl1oe- -SeIo today for the front. He was accompanied as far as the sta ton by the Empress Alexandra and his daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Peckham. Mrs. J. D. Courtney, Mrs. Charles Bedford, E. J. Chesbro Mrs W. E. WiInarth, r. c. Jones, Mrs. J. Nj. Gagel, Miss Mary Mulligan, CIar- ence Wells. Mrs. r. E. Guild, William Eernard,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Noisy Husband Sent to Jail.

In the police court Thursday morn jng James Danailey was sentenced to 50 days in jail on q charge of intoHi- cation. He was arrested by Officer Marley Wednesday on a complaint made by his wife Mrs. Danahey stat ed that she was afraid to stay in the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
eClar4Es Corner Driver Badly fnf0rsd
 When Thrown from Load.

B1elder Nen of Clark's Corner, driver fc- Allan W. JeYEett of that place, met W1fh a serious accident Thursday r7,orn;,1c. A load of wood on which NefP was riding separated in the mid si1e and he was thrown forward of the load. One runner passed over his nip, which was badly fractured. tde Sss hurried to St Josepi1's hospital , for surzicaI attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Naugatuck.-The celebration Of Lin coin day, Feb. F, under the auspices of Naugatuck camp. No. 35, Sons of Veterans. by parade and exercises, is now an assured fact.