davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
cess to the league.-Bridgeport reie- gram.


 The appointment of judges is one of the most important functions of the chief executive of the state. Indeed, it is not easy to imagine any function Of the office which is of equal im- portance. So long as the judiciary is above the breath of suspicion the peo- pie of ule state have something on which they can lean with absolute confidence for the maintenance of their liberties as freemen. There can be no assurance for the continuance of these blessings if the judiciary is brought into intimate relation with politics and politicians allowed to dic- tate appointments to the bench. There can be no sympathy between the ad- ministration of justice and the aim of the politician. We do not want political judges in Connecticut and the most effective way of keeping l.e state free of them is to have the source of appointment absolutely free from the influence of political associa- tions.-Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
PERFECTLY GOOD ROMANCE

I would dance the fox trot, which was an extra before the programs were given out. With my stern aunt's eyes upon me couldn't decline.
 In moment we were in a far cor ner of the ballroom, lost in the naazes of the dance. Our steps fitted exactly and forgot all anxiety until he lean ed down and fairly hissed in my ear You are a lovely Harl' or he would have hissed had there been any s. in the words.
 '' What do you mean PM asked.
 mean wtsat I say, that you are are some lovely little liar, all right, but like you just the same Then he laughed. and couldn't help laugh ing, too, for his laugh is catching-I mean contagious or infectious. I don't know which. You were rather mean not to let me come in and have some of that candy you were all stuck up with" he went on teasingly.
 We danced all the evening together, and coming home in the limousine aunty Scolded me severely, but the worm turned. I said, You picked out Guy Hadsal for me. You tried to bring us together, and now you re- preach me for accepting his atten- tions'
 Nonsense. I thought he would be a nice sensible boy for you to know.
 When you're of marriageable age l shall hope to introduce some one to you who has achieved something. Guy is just beginning the study of medi- cine. It will be years before he can pay serious attentions to anybody There, wake your uncle, we are home.
 Studying medicine! My soul thrill- ed. Pelllaps, dear, some day I shall be war nursing under Dr. Hadsall, and my VOW may come true differently from what we expected. Should my bridal be on the battle fields you shal be my bridesmaid, and we shall bott wear our Red Cross uniforms" -Ex- change.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

to stay at homo from work and suf- fer a long time. One day q woman came to our house and a sked my mother why I was suffering. Mother told her that I suf- fered every month and she said, Why don't you buy a H,-&&l@LR T-,1s~ .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

real cause for qualification is that they do not now require an additional tax in some other way to provide the necessary money to run the govern ment. The country cannot. however, overlook the fact that it is still being taxed too heavily.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

of all building materials is a matter for some anxiety. The lost apparatus, tools, furniture, library etc. can not be easily or quickly replaced, but the school will continue it's work even though under difficult conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

Those Irish rebels who escaped in collins following the holding of fake burial services probably knew they didn't have a ghost of show to get away otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

That organization which proposes to prosecute New York militia heads for testing out the strength of the national guard on Sunday would probably have the punitive expedi- tion restricted to six days week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

When 1t is reported that SS aero plane combats took place in one day across the water, the war in Europe appears to be considerably up in the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

Reports from Mesopotamia tell of operations with the mercury at 100 in the shade. but there have been no cases of sun stroke in this region thus far this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
Revision Downward.

Connecticut Democrats adopted as their slogan, Peace, Prosperity, W.T. son." which deserves place in the textbooks as an example of anti climax.-Boston- Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

Tn the Oregon primary the people declared for Hughes, but it appears to be the call of a self-appointed com mittee of friends which Roosevelt heeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

A Boston report showed S6 auto mobile accidents on Sunday and yet this is supposed to be the age of safe ty first.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

It is said a watched pot never boils, but Mexico manages to keep bubbling over with trouble for itself and others most of the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

The man on the corner says: Moths can wait. Overcoats and winter fan nels will be turned over to them later on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

Occasionally a tornado wipes a town off the map, as if to show that wal is not the only destroyer of men and property.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

A Massachusetts woman who killed a five-year-old girl Is declared to have been Insane when she commits ted the deed but all right now. It is a tremendous sacrifice which some people have to undergo for the sake of other peoples sanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
EpIToRlAL NOTES.

No one is doing so much as the weatherman to shorten the season for the summer girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

This is the kind of weather that strikes terror to the hearts of the baseball team owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

This League to Enforce Peace is the
 sanest step that has been taken with
 the general aim in view of abolishing war. The nations are now realizing as never before that war is crime against civilization. No good inter est is permanently served by war. War wars against art, education, business, society and religion. It has no use full place in the life of the nations. There is only one reason why nations should fight, and that is to preserve the peace of the world. After the league is formed, if there is a Turkey or a Mexico, the league can make a short work of them by giving them all the war they want in one month. Sue
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
In Innoouous pesuetnd

The La Toilette boom has reached the extremity where it not only Is saying nothing but subdividing 10 Wood.--Anaconda Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
GIRL COULD
 NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia E. PinLham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Taunton, Mass. .-.s I had pains in both sides and when my periods came had
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
Sand old RiII.

Bryan Is now reported to be plan ming a peace manifesto, the object o which is to start war among Demo crats.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

Argentina has cold winter weather but little snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Denver has abandoned its commits sion government, after two years trial, and gone back to the old mayor-and- council system. Maybe it will find that better now-and maybe 1t won't The surest thing about municipal govern ment IS that with the right sort of civ ic spirit back of it. any system will work well, and with the wrong spirit no system will work welI.--Wa Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

The arrests of drivers of motor vehicles which the police have recent 1y made show no instance of mere po- lice activity" In every case they have been justified by appearance of reckless driving We are not haV- ing any crusade" Some recent events have attracted the attention of the police to the necessity of enforc- ing the law, and they are doing it. = New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

That there is "no success without desert" we say of ourselves; mo sor- row without sin'' and+"no failure with out fault we reserve for others. When unfortunate we blame Tuck {; when fortunate we credit our own prudence. What miserable hypocrites we are-most of all with ourse1vesi If 1t were not for conceit, which hides from us our defects, the world would be full of hypochondriacs. Yet van ity Ulas done more for the world, per haps, than any other quality. Take from us the desire to win admiration and see how little in the way of mo- tive for good deeds and seeming gen. erous impulses would be left to poor selfish huulanity.-Meriden Journal.
The bee., 1916-01-25

Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure
The worst caseG, no matter Of how long standing
are cured By The wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porters Antiseptc Healing Oil II relieves
Pain and Heal1 AZ as same time. 25c. SOC, 500
The bee., 1916-01-25
Edison CORgTatuIites
ST. Paul Railroad

Thomas A. Edison. the electri-
city wizard, sent president A. ].
Earling, Of the Chicago, MilwAu-
dee &. St. Paul Railway a tele-
gram commencing him for the
electrification of a portion of the
system which he heads. The
telegram follows:
"Your work of electrification
of the .,440 miles of the Rocky
Mountain division of the st.
Paul Railway is one more of the
great achievements permitted by
the wedding of science and busl-
ness. congratulate you and
admire the nerve of the railroads
financial hackers"
81 am more than pleased with
Mr.. Edison's I'm essag e." said
President Earling. ut is very
gratifying to receive such a tele-
gram from HIM. The official test.
made at Jannny, Mont, a Month
ago, was an unqualified success.
Where formerly three steam 10
comotives were necessary to pull
1000 tons up steep grades in the
mountains, it takes only two
electric motors to pull a load of
5000 tone. The electric motors
make twice the speed. 1t is
without question the greatest and
most ambitious electrification
project in the history of all rail-
roading."
The bee., 1916-01-25
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-W. Il. Rash.
Police Judge-John NJ. Cansler.
Chief OF POlice-J. H. Handy.
Night Chlef-A. ]. Bennett.
City Clerk-Paul p. Price.
TreAsurer-FrAnk b. Arnold.
City Physician-W. X. Nisbet.
City Engineer-R. e. Whipfler.
StreetCommissioner-AmOsNAnc
COuncilmen-Madison Oldham, NJ &.
Bohan, +. ID. Rash, DIN Evans, Tbcs.
Blair, O. N. Henry. Meeting night
hrst Monday night in each month.
School Trustees-Paul NJ. Moore,
Pres. Ernest Newton, Secy. J. 81
Fish, Treas. @. w. Mothershead
and A. o. Sisk.
Board of Health-Dr. w. X. Mis-
bet, II. ID. COwand and e. NJ. Ira
hern.
PostmastsF--Chas. e. Barnett.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-H. W. Rog-
ers, Chief; +. b.. Arnold, Asslstapt
Chief; Chas. Barnett, Captain; (;
Claude Long, w. d. Cavaness, BAk-
or FugAte, Geo. T. Miller, Will Ray
burn, Bryant DeNIAnd 9. Y. TilfOrd,
Flremen.
Weather Bureau - Brick South
worth, Observer.
The bee., 1916-01-25

In as much as there 10 never a
day passes that you can't see any
number of little boys around on
the streets putting At an old Gig
arctic appearantly as though
they believed it smart and health
fnl and never q restraining hand
raised, and knowing someone is
violating the law, and also injur-
inR the health Of the young boys,
sWe deem it wise just here to
quote the law on this subject
which states clearly the duty of
any and all PEACE officers.
The Law IN full follows:
1t is unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation, to sell, give
or furnish to any person under 16
years Of age, cigarettes or cigar
Stte papers. 1t Is also unlawful
for any person under 18 years Of
age to smoke cigarettes, or to
have about hrs person cigarettes
or cigarette papers. The pun
ishment for the latter offense is
a fine not exceeding $500. The
person smoking or having in his
possession cigarettes or papers
may escape punishment by dis
closing the name of the person
or corporation from whom same
- was procured.
1T is MADE TIE DUTY OF
OONSTABLES, POLICEMEN,
SHERIFFS AND MAReHALS To-
ARREST ANY PERSON UNDER
1S YEARS OF AGE WHO MAY
BE FOUND SMOKING CIGAR.
ETTES OR HAVING IN HIS
POSSESSION CIGARETTES OR
MATERIALS FOR MAKING!
CIGARETTES. -.
ANY person Of ANY age who
smokes cigarettes in or about .
school building during school
hours is liable to fine of $500
For the sale Of cigarettes or
papers to any person under IS
years of age, a person or a firm
ID liable to fiue of not less than
$1,000, nor more than $40 90.
And for each subsequent offense
- fine of not less than $25.O0 nor
more than $500 90.
The bee., 1916-01-25

languid inquiry from his friend
Every morning" answered Clever
leigh.
"And have your hair cut. too, every
day r. said the other.
"Yes."
Don't you find It rather eXpensiver'
mo; It only costs Is cents"
What Only Is cents for a shave
and hair cuttingf'
THAT'S all, Barber couldn't shave
me without cutting my hair, you
know"
And 1t took poor Dubbins seven and
half minutes by the club clock -
zee why.
The bee., 1916-01-25
CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC CHURoH.-FirSt mAss
every Sunday and holy day 1t $3.50
=. m. Second mass and preAchinP
9:l6 q. m, followed by benediction.
Rev. J.P. Mcfarland, Pastor.
The bee., 1916-01-25

TOarA
II every Wish were granted -
II every hope came true
Y Ovory so Ws planted t
"A lovely blooDon HTOW SAE
II every day were bunny "a
And every one were Wioe,
ThSre'd be no sweet IN honey,
Thsro'd Be no Joys 20 prise
K q q
II we knew that tomorrow
Would be Just like today.
With not one touch Of sorrow.
No care 70 spoil our play,
No doubt and no miag1VinG.
No hSArtachss and no foAEa.
Than VAin were ali our living
HIa sEARS thS 3OZ q le1EA
Wed GlGh ROr nAerSd sorrow,
WSa long TO tesi the rain,
Ana We should yoAFn 20 borrow
The biessednesS OF pain,
For more than all the pleasure
That came and quickly ned
Ad0wn the years We treasure
The tears that We have she'd
Edgar A. 0uosG.
The bee., 1916-01-25
Advertisement

California PanOche Candy.
Something new strictly high
grade, retails for 4Oc a pound,
Made fresh. One pound box
mailed to your door, postpaid
for 35c. Order today.
FL. G. Frabe,
Santa Barbara, Cali.
The bee., 1916-01-25
- The !"
Scrap Book
oottlns He Hair Cut.

Mt. Cleverleigh
entered his club q
few mornings ago.
his chin and
cheeks showing
plainly that b
was fTeshly
emAncipated from
the hands Of the
barber.
Been having a
shave, Old manT'
aak0d Dabblns
Lastly.
sXM, and had
my hair cut, toA"
wAn tha jMDly,
always have ny
hair cut Wb@ I
have q shave"
And how often
do you get shay
- 81 - RAa
The bee., 1916-01-25
ConstipatiOn and Indigestion

II have used Chamberlain Tab
lets and must say they are the best I
have ever used for constipation and
indigestion. NV wife also used them
for Indigestion and they did her
good" writes Eugene S. Knight,
Wilmington, N. G. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
The bee., 1916-01-25
TO Drive Out Malaria

TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The bee., 1916-01-25

| -
Rev. J. P. Mcfarland, Pastor.
CHRmTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school 1T $3.50 =. M, +. ID, Rash,
Supt. Communion Immediately
following. Prayer meeting every
] Wednesday At 1850 p. m.
N. e. CHURoH.-FlrSt Sunday,
class meeting At IL .. M, Bro. Ohio
Long, leader. Regular preaching
services second and third Sundays
1T ii .. m. and Up. m. This IL half
station now. Young peoples prayer
meeting each Wednesday At p. m.
General prayer meeting Thursday
At p. m. OhiciAl Board meets on
MOndaynIghta aftar-sach third Sun
day. Ladies' Aid on "Wednesday.
Sunday School each Sunday morn
ing 1t $3.50 .. m.
REV. J. L. BURTON, Pastor.
IA. E. CHURCH, 5OUTH.-ReV. w.
A. Grant, pastor. Services on
every Sunday 1t IL .. m. and
7:4O p. m. Sunday school 1t $3.50
.. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evenings 1T ESQ O'Clock. Ladies'
Aid Society every Monday after
noon. OmeiAl Board meeting Mon
dAv after nrst, Sunday IN each
month.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHUROH -
Services every Sunday at IL =. m.
and 7:46 p. m. Sunday school 9:l6.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening ct 1889. Ladies' AID meets
every Tuesday At $3.50 p. m.
REV. z. L. .CONOwAY, Pastor.
GENERAL BAPTIBT CHURCH.-
Services fourth Sunday morning and
evening in each month and SAtur-
day evening preceding. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening. Sunday |
school 10 .. m.
REV. L. L. TODD, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURoH-Services End |
and Atm Sunday night ut 7:46 At the |
Library. Sunday School At 8p. m. |
Rev. GEO. q. ABBITT, Rector.
LODGES.
Masonic LodRe-E, w. Turner,
No. b4e meets lst. and Ord, Fridays |
In eAch month.
ELLSWORTH EVANS, Sec.
Victoria Lodge, No. 81, X. Of P.
meets every Monday night. VISIT |
orr welcome.
EAHAnT N4NlOHN
X. Of r. and 8.
Hopkins Lodge, A. o. u. w. No. |
66l meets every Thnrsday night.
Y.Q. WALKRR, Sec.
Golden Cross Lodge, Darlington.
No. 626 meets lst. and 8rd, Saturday
night in each month.
MRS. BERTHA UMsTBAD, Sec.
Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets lst
and 3rd Saturday nights In each
month. MISS LlzZIE HUFF, Sec.
Ben Hur Lodge, Darlington
Court, No. 90, meets every lst and
Srd Monday night at old Masonic
Hall. DIR. Q. b. JOHNSON, Scribe.
CWOOdmen of the World, Catalpa
Camp No. 30l meets every Wednes-
day night. All members are ear
nestly requested to be there:
BERNARD WALTON, Clerk.
MONROE DAVIS, Deputy Clerk.
Modern WOodmen of the World,
No. 1892 meets every Wednesday.
Y. @. WALKER, Sec.
Elks, b. P. o. No. 1888 meets at
Madisonville Monday night.
J. +. DEMPSEY, Exalted Ruler.
Roy S. WILSON, Secretary.
Darlington Chapter, U. ID. g.
meets lst Thursday in each month
at 2 80 p. m.
MRS. p. b. DAVIS, Pres.
Knights and Ladies of Security
will meet every second and fourth
Monday nights. Visiting members
invited to attend.
WILL CARRIGAN, Clerk.
Visiting members are cordially
invited to attend any of these
Lodges
The bee., 1916-01-25
}. c. n. r. TIME CARD.

Time of departure of Illinois Gen.
tral trains from NortonVille, XIV.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

line was made at Heath, where we
had a ramshackle old building and
needed a modern school. Plans were
drawn and submitted by members of
the mechanical drawing class in COM
petition, and the best set of plans
and specifications chosen. These
boys had already been drilled in con-
struction work by building models
of buildings in the shops. From the
plans they made estimates of the ma
terials needed and placed their or
ders for them. The materials were
even hauled to the building site by
resident pupils.
"On the Heath school 26 boys
were employed, these working in ro-
tation. The average working crew
was eight boys. The more efficient
were placed at the work requiring
the greatest amount of accuracy and
skill, while the less skillful did the
coarser work. Five of the most ef-
ficient boys worked throughout the
job, while others worked from five
days to two weeks. The boys were
paid, according to their efficiency,
from Is to 80 cents per hour.
"The requirements for good work.
manship were most rigid, with the
result that defects in the finished
building are perhaps fewer than
could be found in similar structures
here in the city. We we're aiming
to develop a pride in skillful accom-
plishment. Where mistakes were
made they were remedied at once so
that the boy learned to do the thing
correctly.
The school was constructed along
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

bungalow lines. 1ne frame dimen-
sions are 20 38. The class room is
19 x 12. There are two cloak rooms
and vestibule. Every part of the
work was done by boys, including
concrete work, masonry, painting
and all extras. 1t was built at cost
of less than $1,000.
IA camp was established in the
pine groves near Heath. The boys
furnished their own beds and camp
kit, while the camp equipment was
furnished by their instructor, Mr..
Vogel. All board expenses were
shared equally and averaged So per
week.
"There were many opportunities
for wholesome recreation. A swim
ming hole in beaver dam found
great favor during the noon and eve
ming hours, and many trips were
taken under the guidance of an in.
structor in exploring ice caves, the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Le1visto1vn Has a Wonder School System,
S1pt Frankie Is Montana Man Who Does Bio Th;nqs

management of the schools, and his
word is final on every matter. The
position is taken that he is employed
to manage the schools, and that if he
is capable of doing this work he
should be the manager, in practice
as we'll as in theory. The wisdom of
giving him complete responsibility
has been amply demonstrated. He
makes very complete reports to the
school board on all matters relating
to the business and professional
sides of their educational system.
The school board has the utmost con-
fidence in his judgment.
All school records are kept on file
in the office of the district clerk,
whose office adjoins that of the su-
perintendent, so that there is no loss
of time in laying a finger on any
record or detail of the school or
ganization when it is wanted. o. 9
year Mr.. Frankie makes up bud
get of estimated expenses for the en-
suing year, and the funds are ar
ranged for.
There are special departments of
physical training, which includes
dancing, physical culture and games;
art, which is compulsory to a certain
point in the course and then becomes
optional; music, which is also option
al beyond certain point, and pen
manship. Every department is in
charge of trained man or woman.
Mr.. Frankie is arranging for sum-
mer Fairgrounds next year, which
will include the raising by pupils of
flowers and vegetables for sale, CIV
in0 thono n1ooConf n ~
chance to earn money. The play
grounds will be equipped for mere
| recreation also.
One of the school board of the
Lewistown district remarked: "Mr.
Frankie has taken the Gary,
Indiana, school system and sen
sibleized' it. The people of the
city are delighted with the re-
suits and feel that they have
schools that they may we'll be proud
Of"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

nearby hills and in observing beaver
meadows. Often during the evening
the boys gathered around the camp
during the day.
Later, three other schools we're
built entirely by the boys in similar
manner. Mention of the benefits
from this accomplishment would in
clude the following:
''It was lesson in the value of
efficiency. The boys saw that the
greater skill was in greater demand
and that their earning capacity was
directly dependent upon their ability
to do things we'll and quickly. And
also along the same line it demon
strated to them how bad habits eff
feet their working capacity and low
er skill with resultant decrease in
earning capacity.
1T offered an opportunity to apply
on a large scale and in practical
manner the instruction that had been
given in the shop during the year
The boys could demonstrate what
they had learned and the training
they had acquired.
1T acted as a mental stimulus
Problems, the like of which are APT
to confront them in any undertaking
were encountered. Upon the solu.
ton of these they had to center their
knowledge and devise original ways
and means to overcome them.
''It tended to develop habits of di.
ligence and regularity. Idleness OF
lying down on the job we're frowned
upon. Idle talk was tabooed. An
atmosphere of seriousness in work
and wholehearted attention upon the
task in hand predominated the acti-
witty.
"Then, too, the boys were taken
off the streets and in some instances