davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
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Norwich, Tuesday, July $, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS
Hollyhocks in old fashioned gardens
are in bloom.
There was a brief shower between
and o'clock Monday morning
Some unusually beautiful pond lilies
were brought into town on Monday.
Hardware men have many novelties
in campers equipment this season.
Monday was an ideal day for the
scores of outings and family picnics
The New Haven railroad has ordered
two new $4,000 locomotives of the
Pacific type.
Tiny flags and knots of red, white
and blue ribbon were the popular IA
vors yesterday.
Some of the. wistaria vines about
town are poisoning for the second
time this season.
Grand Army men remembered that
Sunday was the anniversary of the
third day of the battle of Gettysburg,
in 1863.
During this month the members of
the Apostleship of Prayer in the Cath
Ole churches are praying for the well
fare of the church in Ecuador.
During July and August low mass
will be celebrated in st. Patrick S
church at 1880 o'clock on Sunday, in
stead of the customary high mass
Nespers will be discontinued until Sep
TENDER.
The planet Venus is still brilliant
in the morning sky just before sun
rise; it is moving rapidly nearer the
sun, although it will not overtake this
body and become an evening star UNI
til November 26.
State registrars are sending out
posters explaining the law in relation
to primaries. Under the law, no one
can go on record as a member of a
party whose principles and candidates
he does not intend to support.
Never before. it is stated by Off
Gals of the New Haven railroad, has
the road experienced a traffic of such
size and Importance on a holiday as
it completed when the Fourth of July
exodus from New York into New Eng
land was ended.
The Central Vermont railroad has
given up its plan of having a Sunday
excursion steamer dock at the city
wharf, Bridgeport, during the sum
mer. the company which leased the
steamer to the railroad for the season
objerting to the boats running to
Bridgeport.
Between and 10 o'clock Monday
evening there was a beautiful display
of aurora borealis, extending from the
northeast to the northwest The
lights were rosy in the northeast, pale
green at the north and the dancing
needles in the west made remarka BILE
display for summer.
There is a movement in New Eng
land to have the automobiles of physi-
clans designated by a green plate with
a white background, to indicate that
the cars are on Murray calls. This is
to take the place of the Red Cross.
which doctors are no longer permitted
to use, since the Red Cross society
took action on the matter.
The July-August issue of the White
Ribbon Banner says: Every union in
Windham county has contributed to
the Willard Memorial fund the BueI
fund. the free-will offering, the Ban
ner fund, and paid toward the ex-
penses of a worker at the county home.
Over $1,000 has been raised and ex-
pended by the various unions in the
county for the work of the organiza-
ton, Willimantic alone furnishing over
$500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
A Bank Prospect.

When . woman marrtes u poet she
msy sxpect some hard lines in life
Columbia State
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
Train Robbery Old

Eventually robbing the poor Indian
may become exciting enough to make
train robbery only a hot weather d.
version in the west.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

The planet Venus is still brilliant
in the morning sky just before sun
rise; it is moving rapidly nearer the
sun. although it will not overtake this
body and become an evening star I'M
til November 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Some unusually beautiful pond lilies
were brought into town on Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

State registrars are sending ou
posters explaining the law in relation
to primaries. Under the law, no one
can go on record as a member of {
party whose principles and candidate:
he does not intend to support.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
Have a Same
Fourth!

How pleasant it is on the 5th to
know that there are no powder burned
faces or bruised fingers = no burned
clothing in your household. The pleas
ure of such knowledge will be yours
if you will send your children to
SMITHS DRUG STORE
Let them celebrate the Fourth by
enjoying our delicious Ice Cream Soda,
Sundaes, College Ices, Ginger a1e.
Fancy Drinks and fine ChocoIates-the
best in the world, BAKER, BELLE
MEAD or WHITMAN'S.
They will appreciate the Fourth more
and thank you heartily for such a
pleasant day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

There was brief shower between
and o'clock Monday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Never before. it is stated by Off
Gals of the New Haven railroad, has
the road experienced a traffic of sucf
size and Importance on a holiday as
it completed when the Fourth of July
exodus from New York into New Eng
land was ended
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Hollyhocks in old fashioned gardens
are in bloom
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Hardware men have many novelties
in campers equipment this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
PERSONAL

Miss Julia Connen of Yantic street
is the guest of friends in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

The Central Vermont railroad has
given up its plan of having a Sunday
excursion steamer dock at the city
wharf, Bridgeport, during the sum
mer. the company which leased the
steamer to the railroad for the season
objerting to the boats running to
Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

During July and August low mas.
will be celebrated in ST. Patrick.
church at 1880 o'clock on Sunday, in
stead of the customary high mass
Nespers will be discontinued until Sep
TENDER.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Daniel Clifford of Bridgeport is at
his home on Oneco street for few
days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Patrick Smith of Hartford spent the
Fourth with his family on Boswell
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Miss Fannie eSars of west Main
street is visiting her sister in New
York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Between 9 and 10 o'clock Monday
evening there was a beautiful display
of aurora borealis, extending from the
northeast to the northwest The
lights were rosy in the northeast pale
green at the north and the dancing
needles in the west made a renarka BILE
display for summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Monday was an ideal day for the
scores of outings and family picnics.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

There is a movement in New Eng
land to have the automobiles of physi-
clans designated by green plate with
a white background. to indicate that
the cars are on Murray calls. This is
to take the place of the Red Cross
which doctors are no longer permitted
to use, since the Red Cross society
took action on the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Tuesday, July S, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Il. Forbes re-
urned Monday evening to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

During this month the members of
the Apostleship of Prayer in the Cath
ole churches are praying for the well
fare of the church in Ecuador.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
Gotch Touts Cutler.

Frank Gotch is credited with saying
that Kid Cutler is the best qualified
wrestler in America to take his place
when he gets ready to surrender the
championship title. Gotch has taken
an interest in Cutler and has taught
him a number of his tricks. He says,
however, that Cutler has a serious
fault. Gotch says:
"Ideas are all the Chicago boy lacks.
He cannot see ten things at once. He
gets one idea into his head while
working on the mat, and he cannot
move it to one side for another. When
/ am wrestling | can see ten holds at
once. / am working for any of them,
and as fast as one offers itself | try
for that, but at the same time watch
closely for another.
"Cutler and have matched strength
in our arms and shoulders. He is my
superior from the waist up. He is also
fast on his feet. but not quite as fast
as am. He is not quite as strong in
the legs as | am, but otherwise he is
fully as good. In my opinion there Is
not an American wrestler Of today
who can throw Cutler, and | think
the next time he meets Zbysco he
will turn the fat man on his back.
Remember, now. what l have predict
ed and watch the outcome"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
COUNTY UNIT BILL
FIGHT WILL GO ON
Pan II ISssCIaimed Is TO Keep On
Introducing Similar Bills.
Especial 10 The HeraldD

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 23-Advocates
of the County Unit extension bill say
that the fight will not end with this
last weeks efforts to get the bill re-
feIied TO a favorable committee but
that they intend to keep hammering
awav the remainder of the session un-
til the bill is passed or the session
CT mes to an end. The plan now is to
keep on introducing hills in the Senate,
as fast as one is killed, so that there is
likely to be a County Unit Extension
Bill before the Senate, in some form,
during the entire session. About twelve
or fourteen county unit bills VIII be
init oduced in the Senate, if one does
not get through before that many have
been necessary.
During the last week in the Senate
there was much excitement over the
reference Of the County Unit bill. The
opponents of the measure wanted the
bill referred to the committee, on Re-
ligion and Morals where it )ald not
have chance of being reportld favor
ably. The temperance forces wanted
TO have the bill referred to the COM
mlttee of..which Senator Vice is chair
man of.the committee of which .Sena-
tor Grisby is chairman. 1t is said these
two committees are the only ones which
would report fsvorably bill extending
the county. unit law to every county in
the State. The committees were made
up so that all except these two have
ma iority of the members opposite to
the county unit law.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
The Butchers Side Of II.

From The Waterbury Republican.
Steaks, steaks, steaks
All cut and ready to sell;
But never a soul comes into my shop.
o Beef Trust is this well?
Pigs feet, sausage and pork!
Chickens and veal and tripe
My counters are loaded with these
And some of them getting ripe
But ever the hungry throngs
Go surging past my door,
And no one ventures to step inside
And stand on my sawdust floor
For thousands and thousands have
sworn
They'll sooner starve than eat
A morsel of flesh OF fowl
Till down goes the price of meat.
Beef, beef, beef
It's hard to collect the bill;
But oh, for the touch of vanished
trade
And the sound of phone that Is still
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
To Clean Wool Garments.

To remove grease from wooden cloth
sponge the stain well with equal parts
of ammonia and water. then with
clear water. The ammonia forms Il
soap with the fat or grease, and this
is soluble ia water and will rinse out
If the stain is obstinate warm suds
of white soap and ammonia will do
good work i'm most cases.
When the garment is of n color
which will not stand water or ammo
mia the housewife may resort to dry
powders For thin clothing of deli
cate tints pure white starch makes an
excellent cleaner. It rs rubbed into
the spot and allowed to remain until
it has absorbed the grease. Dry mag
costs more. A paste made of magnesia
and water may be allowed to dry on
some colors and viii brush away, TAX
ing the grease with it.
White wOolens of almost any kind
are best renovated by washing with
white soap suds and boraX.
A mixture of four parts OF alcohol
and one of common salt makes an ex-
cellent cleaner for mems and boys
garments.
Turpentine is necessary when there
is grease in any quantity. The stain
is wet with the turpentine, then press
ed dry between clean blotters. which
absorb the compound.
In cleaning, experiment upon SAM
pie of the goods before attacking
garment Of value.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
kesns Not Outline Turf.

James Il. Keene will have a bigger
and stronger stable than ever in train
ing next season, although he managed
to carry off leading honors last year
with more than $4,000. In 1907 Mr..
Keenes horses won more than $780,
900, a worlds record.
He has made liberal nominations
this year to the important stakes fol-
which entries closed recently. The
Keene turf venture in England will
not be entirely abandoned, but more
time viii be devoted to racing In
America during the coming season.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
Oklahoma Rural Route Poet.
From The Kansas CITY Times.

When X. | Devcre, carrier or rural
route No ! ont Of Tonkaws, pulled up
his old nag at T.. E. Youmans box and
shivered as he peeled off his gloves. he
found fat capon in the box and the
following homespun verse:
Here's to the good old man
That brings cur news each day:
He scratches the pennies out of the box
And goes smiling on his way.
He carries the belated schoolboy,
And packages of butter and such.
He gets the thanks Of the patrons
But then, that isn't much.
We all wish him a happy New Year,
And hope he will continue to bring
The news Of the surrounding country,
Till the news is all gathered in.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
Suet PUDDING.

Measure one cupful of suet chopped
fine, one cupful of moasses, one cup
full of cold coffee. two cupfuls of rails
ms, seeded and chopped; one and one
half cupfuls Of currants. washed ana
dried; one teaspoOnful of salt, one
teaspoonful Of soda and one teaspoon
full each Of your favorite spices. Mix
-four, raisins. currants and soda TO
gether, then add other ingredients
Pour into a well buttered one gallon
bucket or divide into smaller pals,
cover tightly and set in kettle of
boiling water and boil five hours. The
longer you boil 1t the better.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
THE EASTERN FARMER.
Why His Lot is Unnecessarily
and Unfairly Hard at
Present.

II the Editor Of The Sun-Sir: l
was much interested in reading over the
financial articles in The Sun this
morning to note your comments con.
corning the high prices of necessaries
in the Eastern part of the country,
special mention being made of meat,
butter, milk aud eggs, the idea being
evidently that the farmer was response
Bile in large part. Perhaps the farmers
in the Eastern section of the country
were treated by the bankers with the
same consideration that farmers in the
Western part of the country are.
Eastern farms would not be selling far
below their worth, while a Western
farm can hardly be obtained at auy
price.
If All Eastern farmer wishes money to
buy improved machinery or to repair or
put up buildings or for other improve
ment purposes, can he go to bank and
get il? In the East he cannot, but will
Dc met Will tOlu hlhIC anu the sldlC'
ment that farm lands are not a legal
investment for savings banks. &C.,
while any one who can obtain village
or city lot can obtain the money to put
buildings and improve the same. SO
long as this unfair discrimination con-
tinues and the Eastern farmer does not
get an opportunity to help himself, all
this lot air that is being given forth at
the present time will be of very little
material benefit. Give the Eastern
farmer a square deal and the same treat
ment and consideration that Is accorded
to other members of community and
he will be glad to send his son to an
agricultural college, to adopt improved
machinery and methods and all the rest
of it, to the advantage of himself and
of the community.
A Would Be Farmer.
Albany, January "a.
New York Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
THURMAN Sanders Back In Game.

Willard Sanders, who was racing up
and down the grand circuit thirty odd
years ago, when John Splan, Orrin
Hickok, Charles Marvin, John x. Tur-
ner and the Goldsmith brothers were
IN the zenith of their popularity, is to
Nbe seen in grand circuit company the
coming season after an absence of sew
eral years from big ring company.
For the past three seasons Willard
has been training the Sterling Holt
horses at indianapolis, occasionally 60
ing to a half mile ring with some
promising colt, but devoting all Of his
attention to the Sidney Dillon stock,
with which he has had uniformly good
success
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
THE SPORTING WORLD
Sheridan to Tour the World.

Immediately after competing in the
national all around championships in
San Francisco next July Martin Sheri-
dan. worlds famous athlete, will leave
this country on an around the world
tour, which he expects will keep him
away from America for the best part
OF two years Though 1t would seem
that a westward course would be the
easiest, Sheridan will work eastward.
making Ireland his first stop. After
day with his people the big cop will
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
Hints For the Siekroom.

Keeping the patients feet warm will
prevent headaches.
Oil all locks and soap window cords
to make them work easily and thus
save any undue noise.
When the sickroom is being venti-
lated a screen should be passed i'm
front of the window to prevent the
danger Of a draft.
People In general are not aware how
essential it is to the health and hap
piness of the patient that there should
be free admission of light in the
sickrOom.
Flowers should be always kept fresh
in a sickroom and the water frequent
ly changed. Avoid all flowers with a
strong scent.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02

hop over to England and Scotland and
then work his way by easy degrees
through all the athletically inclined
nations of Europe, Russia included
From there he will go on through In
dia and China, Japan, New Zealand,
Australia and Hawaii before coming
home to America. He says nothing
just now Of visiting South Africa, but
the chances are he will tackle that
proposition along with the others.
Sheridan has had the travel bug for
a long. time. He has seen good part
of the earth's surface, but he wants to
see more, and, above all things, he
wants to win where national champion
ships are held.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
Improved Carpet streteher.

The secret of the success achieved
by the professional in laying carpet
consists chiefly of the use of nipple
ments which have not heretofore been
altogether available for use by thu
amateur. This is not so any longer
for there has been devised a tack
holder and carpet stretcher. which
functions are combined in a single
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
Lord to Captain Red sox.

Harry Lord, third baseman, who was
the first of the Boston American play
ers to sign for next season, has been
appointed captain by Manager Pat
Donovan. Lord was the leader of the
Red Sox in 1909 after Doc Gessler was
released to Washington. Harry is a
magnetic player, and it is the general
opinion OF the fans that If he had been
ytaptain of the team all during the 1909
campaign the Red Sox would have
finished at least second and might
possibly have won the pennant.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
LAYS CARPET SMOOTHLY.

implement of such simple and mex
pensive construction that it will soon
take it's place among the household
implements which are regarded as es
sential.
This apparatus provides a third
hand. which holds a tack in the right
place for driving while the carpet is
stretched on the floor 1t also obvi
ates all danger of crushing the fingers
with the hammer in the effort to drive
the nail.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
Scotch Dat Cakes.

One pound fins Scotch oatmeal, one
tablespoonful melted butter. enough
cold water to make a smooth dough.
Put the butter with the oatmeal. add
salt and water. Knead till very smooth.
roll very thin. divide into cakes and
place on hot griddle. When done
rub with dry oatmeal and toast before
the fire till they curl up.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
snanhetti and Tomatoes.

Boil one-half pound of spaghetti
till tender and drain; then add ne-half
cupful of cream. one-third cupful OF
butter. pepper and salt. Let simmer
for a short time. but don't let 1t cook
up. Turn into vegetable dish. Have
ready one pint of stewed tomatoes
and pour over the spaghetti and serve.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur
dock Bio ID Bltters conquers dyspe D STA
every time. 1t drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect
digestion, normal weight, and good
health
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02

the Sea.
A short time ago ii was announced
by General Murray. chief of the Unit
ed States coast artillery. in his annual
report to the secretary Of war that
after years of endeayor it had been
found possible to plant submarine
mines in the deep waters of the Race
at the eastern end of Long Island
sound. Until quite recently it had not
been possible to plant them in water
more than 125 feet I'm depth. The
Race approXmates 200 feet in depth
The accomplishment of this feat closes
the gap in the line of New York city's
defense most difficult to shut. The
announcement of this fact also prac-
tically marks the successf II close of Il
series of experiments with mines TO
make them more effective as engines
of war.
Can Be Blown to Kingdom Come.
Part of Admiral Dewey's fame rests
on his remark, D the tOrpedoesw or
words and actions to that effect. when
he entered Manila bay in 1898. What
was bravery in 1898 today would be
counted foolhardiness. for conditions
have changed. For years men in the
artillery service Of the United States
army have been experimenting quietly
with submarine mines until it is be-
lieved that today the United States
leads in this branch of defensive war
fare. AS a result Of these experiments
it is possible to mine a harbor in such
Il way that friend could enter in
safety. while the vessel of an enemy
passing over the same spot in its wake
could be blown TO Kingdom come"
A mine has been designed which is
not only in the control of an operator
on shore, but is its own annunciator
and a guide for the craftsmanship of
the artilleryman, as well as the OPP
orator of the mines. Groups of mines
are connected by electric cables with
switchboards Enclosed In classmates on
| shore. On these switchboards. or OPP
Grating boards, as they are called, are
electric bulbs, one for each mine, and
q bell. When a mine is touched by
the mine and the operating board.
The bell rings and the bulb CORE
spending to the mine shines out. In
dicating which mine has been touched
and. therefore Tic exact location of
the vessel The location is communi
Gated instantly to the artillery and
mortar batteries commanding the
channel. which begin fire at the pre-
determined range. The operator at
the board turns a switch. which sends
through the cable current of sufii-
cient intensity to explode the mine.
Assailed in this fashion from above
and below. IL seems probable that the
vessel and it's crew in an exceedingly
brief space OF time would be swal-
lowed up in watery grave
To Plant Many Harbors.
Plans have been made for the plant
ing of many harbors with this terrible
engine Of war. but the chosen loca-
| ton of these mines In case of war is
not known, even to those who would
actually place them at the opening of
hostilites. They are known only to
certain officers. and the details are
kept sealed in a safe, to be opened
only upon the beginning Of warfare.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02

Beat together four eggs, one teacup-
full of apple butter. one OF sugar, one
teaspoonful of allspice; add one quart
Of rich milk and pinch of salt. Bake
N three pies with an under crust only.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect. Ask your druggist
for them. Is cents per box
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
MINING or
OUR HARBORS.
Scope Of Work Done to Defend
New York.
HER WATER GATES ALL SAFE.

Planted With New Submarine Mine
That Allows Friends to Pass. but Not
Foes - Death From Below Now
Awaits All Invaders Who Come From
the Sea.