davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Motorron. Sr-You kept the car out
rather late last night. son. What de-
laEed You? Hotorton. Jr.-Had a
blowout, dad. Motorton. Sr-H' M
Tire or roadhouse Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
SPECIAL VALUE

"Star" Laundry Soap.
full six bars, for 250
Save your soap wrappers - excellen9
premiums may be had for couponA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Father" said Willie, whats the
difference between sanitarium and a
sanatorirnl - ooh, about s. a day
said Mr.. Riliups. fIarperfs Weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

She-But Colonel don't you love
Wagrcr's nusic9 Howell I confess
am not exactly afraid of it.-Sm-
pliCisls-syc~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
The Reid 6 Hughes co.
We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet
Laying.
nof9ddal.-
Your Eyes Require
Attention

You should not neglect even tho
slightest indication of failing vision,
If your eyes tire easily, if they ache.
smart or water: if you have pain in
the eyeball, orbit, temples or fore-
head, these are all indications of fall
ing vision and reasons why you should
consult an optometrist. Think of the
sorrow that would follow the loss od
sight-then why neglect these indi4
cations?
Consult our Registered Optome-
trist at once, who has had many years
of valuable experience and invariably
give satisfaction
Have him thoroughly and scientific
cally examine your eyes, If glasses
will not correct the imperfection he
will tell you so.
Our prices quality. workmanship
and efficiency considesed are th&
lowest in the State.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
At 39c each

Four quart Coffee Pots.
Three quart Tea Pots.
Ten quart, Water Pals.
Five quart Sauce Pots.
Seven quart Sauce Pots.
Seven quart Berlin Hotties.
Seven quart Sauce Pans.
Seven quart Duchess Kettles.
Three quart Cereal Cookers.
Seventeen quart Dish Pans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Marigolds, zinDias and other hardy
flowers are still in bloom, and saliva
is blossoming brightly in sheltered
places. In a Church street garden on
Sunday a beautiful General Jack rose
was picked.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Notwithstanding the number of
modern methods of transportation that
have come into use, dealers state the
horse still holds its own and COM
mands as high a prlce as ever. There
is not much demand for carriage
horses but the dealers say that they
cannot supply enough saddle and
truck horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Everything in Fruit and Vegetables
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Examination papers for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarships are being distrib-
uted by the bureau of education. the
examinations to be held in every state
in the union Oct. % and %. for the
purpose of selecting two persons from
each state to receive Rhodes scholar
ships in Oxford university
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

The New Haven railroad is thus
early making plans, for the special
football game in New Haven Novem-
Der 10. Many specials will be run
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Sunday evening a robe was stolen
from the auto of T. A. Robinson,
standing in front of Christ church.
Some time Friday night So Smyrna
rug was taken from a Washington
street hallway.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

In it's fifteenth anniversary number.
Saturday the Bridgeport Telegram had
a picture and double column, morn
ing Gall" of Mrs. Katherine Moody
Spaulding, who has done so much to-
wards The kilograms success. Mrs
Spalding is an occasional visitor to
Norwich friends
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL NOTES
Boil Weev In the state-A Crop but Cor,
Good-Time to Sow Turpins - = -
BY. Prof F. Dugsar. Alabama Field Editor

than half a stand. The third did not
AFFORD single plant, a condition
Wnich shows how needful it is that
all seed of vegetables and forage
plants about the termination of
which there can be any doubt should
be purchased well in advance and
subjected to a simple terminating
test. either between moist blotting
papers or in soil kept moist.
Advantage should be taken of
the first adequate rains and the soil
prepared for later sowings of tur-
nips Almost any variety except ru-
tabaga may be sown throughout Sem
tember, and the sowing of Seventeen
turnips for green's may be continued
throughout October. The earlier the
land is prepared for these small
seeds and the more frequently 1t can
be narrowed. the better the chances
or securing a good stand.
Even those who now feel indie
pendent OF the necessity of making
second sowing OF turnips by reason
OF having secured a good stand from
the Arst sowing may do well to SOW
again, since judging by the expert
ence Of previous years we may expect
the stand Of very young turnips to
be reduced by the ravages OF the tiny
web worm that preys upon the buds,
and for the prevention OF which no
remedy seems easy OF application.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
HOW TO CURE PEAVINE HAY.

Messrs. Editors: / find 1t best to
cut peavines just about the time the
young peas begin to form. Cut later
the hay is not as digestible or so
much relished by stock, and it Is
more difficult to save the leaves. If
crisp in the sun they are almost sure
to fall off. l allow the vines to lie
as cut until pretty we'll wilted, then
rake them into windrows. After re-
naming for a day in the windrow,
they are put into small conical cocks
about FIVE feet high and from five to
six feet in diameter at the base.
They are allowed to stand for day
in the cocks then hauled to the barn.
Every farmer who grows many
acres Of cowpeas for hay should own
tedder. BY the use of the hay ted
der / have put peavine hay in the
barn in SO hours after 1t was cut.
in condition to keep perfectly. With
such hays as peavine, alfalfa and red
clover. there is nothing that will
equal the tedder in curing the hay
quickly. evenly and cheaply. On
fairly fertile soil where the vines
grow very rank 1t is nearly impos-
sible to cure the vines evenly with
out the use Of the tedder. The top
side will over-cure and the bottom
will remain green. BY using the
tedder to turn the vines over after
the top has wilted. the whole mass
will be evenly cured and make bet
ter hay with less danger of moldy
spots. e. r. LLOYD.
Miss. A. & M. College.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
INCUBATION PAYS ON HAIRY
VETCH,

Messrs. Editors: In the fall of
1908 selected a field which had been
abandoned. allowed to rest" and
wash away. measured of three
acres. broke with scooter and mold
board. and narrowed in l 5 pounds of
inoculated hairy vetch seed and one
bushel of Virginia winter turf oats
per acre.
Neither crop was n success, about
three vetch plants to the acre show
ed some inclination to succeed. 1
turned under this failure crop, SOW
ed to peas. using 200 pounds 10 per
cent acid phosphate and per cent
kainit to the acre.
Last year being unfavorable for
peas. made only half crop. How
ever. l turned this under. Then, the
goth OF last September. drilled in
my oats and vetch seed, planting by
the open furrow method, using 100
pounds OF 10-2-2 fertilizer per
acre, but | secured some inoculating
material from the Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington, d c., for my
vetch. moistened the seed with the
liquid cultures. then rolled them in
just ordinary soil. SO that each seed
had dirt coat. The purpose Of the
dirt coat was to cause the vetch seed
to work evenly through the planter,
as placed them and oats mixed, in
the same hopper.
Last spring / had fine crop OF
oats and to go to the field and see a
solid field of blue vetch blossoms and
hear the humble bees buzzing, felt
repaid for my trouble and past disap-
pointments. l left small portion
uninoculated, which was q complete
failure.
/ also planted two rows, using un-
inoculated seed. but put some soil
from where native vetch had grown,
in with my fertilizer These two rows
were also a success. INplanted a sep
arate square 20x20 feet, inoculated
the seed, fortified we'll, so this fall
| will have all the soil | need for in
oculation. This soil shall mix with
my fertilizer, so that 1t will 60 into
the furrow with the seed.
Some Of my vetch plants became
covered with soil by the alternate
freezing and thawing, but they came
out in the spring. FULTON.
Dadeville. Ala.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

ease until recently these lacked veri-
ncation and probability. However.
late In August this insect crossed
The line dividing the southern por-
ton of Mississippi from Alabama.
Or. W. L. Kinds. Entomologist of
the Alabama Experiment Station.
made a search of that part OF Ala
hama about the FIRST OF September.
In most localities no trace OF the
weevll could be found. but at Will
mer, In Mobile County. few miles
from the Mississippi line. the i'm
mature stages of the weevil were
found In small numbers.
II Is not expected that any no.
,iceabie injury will result to Ala
bama farmers this year. although
the migration of the weevils will
doubtless, as usual. continue well
into the fail. so. that we may reas-
onably expect for several counties in
southeastern Alabama to be infested
before winter.
While the most progressive OF
Alabama farmers have begun to
make plans or preparation for the
coming OF the weevil. there were
still. up TO few weeks ago. many
unshinking people who INDUCED the
unfonnded belief that in some way
the weevil would not reach this
State or that II would not find a con-
genial home In Alabama. This lat
ter class will be helped by the an
nouncement that this pest has al
ready crossed the line. or course II
was practically as near when just
across the line as when actually on
Alabama soil. but the attention that
will now be given TO the weevii by
press and people will doubtless be
much greater than heretofore.
Small Cotton. Big Corn Crop.
Alabama will again make small
crop OF cotton. which In the writer's
judgment is more apt TO fall below
than above 10 per cent OF full crop.
Not only did the rains OF the first
part of the year make the prospect
gloomy. but the dry weather of the
latter half OF the summer. and espe-
cially OF the latter part OF August
and early part of September, render
ed futile all hope OF top crop. In
recent weeks most OF the blooms and
squares have been shed and many OF
the leaves are rusted.
or course there are exceptions. as
on some fields of bottom land and
In some localities which were favored
with heavy showers during August.
The corn crop was practically
made before dry weather set in, and
the largest yield In the history or
the State will be made. Many a
farmer who heretofore has bought
corn almost every year will this
year have corn TO sell. As usual In
a good corn year. the price in the fall
may be expected to be much lower
than IL Will be next winter and
spring. Many an improvident renter
will sell corn this fall for 40 to so
cents per bushel, although he will
need to buy corn next spring, when
we may be sure that the price will
be at least so per cent higher.
A Second Planting of Turnips.
Timely rains about the first OF
August permitted the planting OF
turnip patches In many partg OF the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

Arctic Grace Great for hay and Winter grazing.
"sWsse " oSS 4 few clean seed for sale ut 81 90
b.: 10 blu at soc 25 at Toe Sow in Fall. VIII
not drown or fres re out Circular with order. Buy
now A. L. Roper. AdoirsUiAs. Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

some years, passing Jim's grave, he
sang again, Lucky Jim, how 1 envy
him.
Quite likely the Chicago bridegroom
of today may soon sing that song as he
passes by the grave of the best man
who died of a broken heart
No woman who would subject dis
carded sutton 10 such an ordeal can
make a husband happy for many years,
unless a great reformation comes about
in her character.
There are more men who marry for
real love than women Few women are
capable of a profound love; and, per-
haps, they are all the happier for not
possessing that capabi1ity- Women
love love; they love themselves, and
admire the men who show the good
taste according to their view of loving
them Women love to be married.: TO
change Miss to Mrs: TO have a home OF
their own; 10 prove to the world that
they have won a man away from other
women. Eight maria ges in every ten
in the civilized world are based on some
other platform than great compelling,
aI-absorbing love in the heart OF the
woman.
Mans Love the Greater.
Sometimes this love grows in wo-
mans heart after marriage, and there
have been cases known of the indiffer-
ent bride who became the devoted wife
and later died of a broken heart because
her husband ceased to care for her.
While men begin marriage with greater
and more unselfish love than most wo-
men, yet to few men is married life as IT
progresses the absorbing matter of ro-
mantle interest which it is to women
Hundreds of women have romantic ideas
about marriage while not really loving
deeply. and they suffer in their pride
and In their affections when the roman
tic side of life is neglected by the men
they marry.
There is much for a mature man TO do
with his life, even after he is disap-
pointed in love. Whether he is single or
married, he can find distraction with
other women he can find excitement
in business and at clubs. andehe can
travel and go about the world and
make himself welcome in many circles.
The disappointed wife, after she pass
es her youth, has less interesting out
look, and If she is inclined TO be NOR
bid and dwell upon her troubles she can
easily reduce her vital powers and fall
into a decline.
Time the Healer.
Then death of a broken heart follows
in time.
But the avenues of distraction and
usefulness are opening for women con-
tinuaIly; and the percentage of women
who die of broken hearts will grow
smaller in proportion.
A brilliant woman said to me recent
ly: why do you not write on the folly
and wickedness OF women wasting their
lives over shattered love dream?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF dow
This Date 1906. 0&y
day

The local Bryan club held a great
medicine meeting on the plaza last
night McGinty's band and the Womens
Quartette furnished music. Among the
speakers were Capt. Be-all and Juan
Hart.
L. w. Holt of the Pecos valley is go
ing TO ship ESQ tons Of alfalfa 10 this
place. Most of 1t Will go TO Mexico for
the railway construction outfits. The
price paid at the shipping point IS
about 1865 a ton.
John O'Nein and Martin McGurn re-
turned from their trip to Ireland yester-
day The boys had "a foine large
time and maintained the character OF
visiting Americans in great shape.
Manuel Bauche. Mexican collector OF
customs at Juarez. Is visiting in the
City OF Mexico, where he is consulting
with the government in regard TO the
customs affairs
Ed Orr arrived this morning from Fl
Worth He went there on a visit, but
found 1t too hot, and is now enjoying
the mountain breezes OF Fl Paso-
". A Hawkins has gone TO Silver City
to attend 10 the law business OF for
mer partner there. He will. however,
continue as counsel for the White Oaks
Railway company
Miss Juanita Presley, who has been
visiting with the family OF her sister.
will return to FIT. Worth. her home. this
evening Miss PRESLEY has made her
self a great social favorite here
Chief engineer Smith Of the Corrali-
tos railway says the way is entirely
clear for rapid pushing Of the work.
adm all the teams and men possible will
be secured and put 10 work. t-e
Capt Darby OF the United States corps
of engineers, arrived from New Orleans
this morning Chief engineer Ybarrola.
OF the Mexican International dam COM
psission from the City OF Mexico, also
arrived Both are in consultation pre-
pairing TO begin active surveying Of the
territory to be covered by the reservoir,
lake and dam
Metal market-Silver 81: lead s3-s0;
copper 10 "a; Mexican pesos. El Paso.
So: Juarez. So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
About That Juarez Sewer

installing sanitary
- in
profitable Indeed
afford
of
be
of after the big dam
is buita disposed Of
the and make costly mistake
foohshy
wasting working capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
The Railroads Anybody's Meat

n
establishing publicity bureau
Of education the necessity
of higher freight
lobby the capital
government
the publicity
the
opinion recognition the
right public
Publicity education Will do good all around They
fanatics the politicians who depend
to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Now S. Asks Can Man. Man
pygh the New York Evening Journal Publishing Company

TT dying of a broken heart means
& death caused by sorrow from wound
- ed affection disappointed hopes,
then, doubtless, many men have died in
this manner.
Sometimes a man. usually very
young mani commits suicide when he
loses the woman he loves, and older
men have been known to invite death
by drink and reckless conduct from the
same cause
The death of the best man" in the
Chicago tragedy must have been the re-
suit of a painful establishment as
much from the loss of the woman he
had loved. Any woman who knows that
a man loves her and desires to make
her his wife is hopelessly cruel, selfish
and devoid of all worthy impulses when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
Continued on next page.)

Nine years of my own life went in this
Improbable manner-nine splendid
years. when 1 might have been graspinE
opportunities for development and
building a place for myself in the
house of life. Instead 1 dragged through
those years. feeling nothing was OF any
account since 1 had lost the man I
loved 1 realize today that had 1 won
him he would never have satisfied my
mature ideals
So, before any man or woman dies
of a broken heart, 1t is well to wait.
and work, and grow. and. perhaps, after
a few years life will sound a pean of
gratitude instead OF a miserere.
For what is really ours we never lose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
Effect of High License

number places selling liquor
o.
raised $3.50 1910
merchandising including
dropped 2o58
$1,000
a reduction of
of disorder all kinds in connection with
showing
without reducing the number of
for the normal legitimate traffic
Of tremendous value that will become
wonderful playground for the benefit
of al.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

Dead, In Line of Duty

coupled with the death Of fireman Ware
I'VE citizen, universally expressed
the disaster
ded and only by de-
public he did
He took
dealings
problems
unless fully protected
and had from the
He learned OF
railroad employ Many years ago
lucrative industry
He
nzed a and capable business
deeply both valuable citizen and
chief
devoted the best light he
believed them
of he
the pahos his
himself
of weight of itvhen scrushe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

she asks him TO act in any capacity at
her wedding TO another man.
She is simply eaten by inordinate van
ity and love of power
The Image of Clay.
When a man sees a veil lifted from
the divinity he has worshiped, and dis
covers only an image of clay, the shock
must be great.
Doubtless this best mans heart action
was poor and so the shock killed him
There was a man whose love for a
woman is told in an old song. His rivals
name was Jim and when his rival
won the girl both loved, the disappoint-
ed man sang. Lucky Jim, how 1 envy
him.
But later Jim died, and the old lover
married his early affinity; and after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
Ell PAso cHILDREN BENEFIT.

From Santa Fe On. NJ J New Mexican
a manual training equipment has
been bought for the public schools Of Ell
Paso, Texas. Thus the children OF FL
Paso will be offered an advantage that
the children Of Santa Fe do not possess.
1t is true FL Paso is much richer, but
FL Paso also must educate ten times as
many children in its public schools
Manual training is getting TO be recog-
nized as an essential In every efficient
and well-balanced system OF public
education
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
GUARANTEEH
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
ali adverti sin g
contracts On a
z u q r q mt g e of
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
p q s o, Arizona,
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
ts legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
THE EXPLANATION.

From Globe (Ariz) Silyerbelt-
The man who knows the fight game
Knows Jeffries was not drugged;
The truth about the whole thing
Is that Jim was only slugged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

comparatively drops into poetry IN
meeting "We
Will rich
And the sentm applicable
Key memories conjure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
RALLooN VS.. srAGE.

From Albuquerque On. NJ Morning
Journal
They might install a war balloon
service between Silver City and Mo-
gollOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
Easy Advertising Fables
The Little Merchant Who Spent
Big Money
THIS BEING ABOUT

IT so pass that certain small merchant said
himself, 1T impossible for spend
in the newspapers the big department will
the newspapers other mediums This did
The local newspapers him the
but there nothing doing His and his business
peared often possible in every possible place that the
scheme advertising suggested him. At the of
the year had spent much money had neither him
self his town any good Now. this merchant
porous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

MIL This fable teaches that any amount of mon
E0ts ey, however small is big amount when in
judiciously Fpent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

Ell What memories the words conjure up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

The state owns or controls absolutely
every means Of transportation and
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
FIGHT GAME DEAD
AROUND CH|CAC0
Grand Jury Goes After Promoters
Rough Shod and Indicts
Four Men.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Hope OF reviv-
ing the fight game In Illinois was on
the wane today following the action
of the Cook county grand jury which
returned indictments against fight
men, alleged to have been principals
In a fistic carnival near here recently
Heretofore, conducting boxing shows
has been classed as a "misdemeanor.
but the grand Jury now I'm session set
a precedent by holding the offense as
felony" In the indictments re-
turned.
Promoters and followers of the box
ing game were not the only ones sur
prised by the grand jury action, as
court officials and even States at
torney wayman declared they believ-
ed the indictments yesterday were
the first ever returned In this state on
charges OF conducting a prize fight.
Heretofore persons staging fights have
merely been arrested and fined, but
the members of the present grand
jury favored going after the prize
ring roughshod.
The men indicted yesterday are: Os-
car Dabbs. George Johnson. Frank
Hitchcock, John Heinen and Frank
Lewis
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
HOCKEY MEN SEEM
READY FOR PLAY
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED APPLICATIONS FOR PLACES
ON CITY LEAGUE TEAMS POUR INTO
JACKSONS OFFICE

Park. the Detroit Arena and other
Kinks will have Ice. The coming OF
the Arena will make permanent
league with a regular schedule pos
sible because the Arena has artificial
Ice. The plant is OF sufficient power
that there would be a good skating
surface day as warm as this. while
skating on natural ice would be out
Of the question. The accommodations
for $500 spectators In an inclosed
grandstand will be another feature
that will add 10 the attractiveness of
the Arena.
There will be meeting OF the hook
ey managers at Spaldlng's Tuesday
evening next at which officers will
be elected and the leagues launched
formally. II is likely that Richard
Jackson will be chosen president as he
Is In position and has the necessary
experience TO fill the Office
From the way inquiries relative to
hockey have been pouring In Jackson
feels sure that the Canadian game will
prove a mighty interesting sport this
winter. II is certain that the men
who play the game are keen for a
league.