davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

School officers have reported to the state comptroller the following emu meration of children of school age within their township: Glastonbury 974. Woodbury 384, Thomaston 6S1. Bozrah 1S7.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Hon. J. Frank Hanly, four years governor of Indiana. aS7ears in the Y. M. c. A. entertainment course at the Central Baptist church next Tues day evening. Subject, Patriotism of Peace-9dV
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Secretary of State Matthew H. Rog- CTS announced ThurS7ay a list of about seven hundred Connecticut corpora tions, each of which has failed to file its annual report, according to sec ton 37, chapter 194, of the public acts of 1903
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Miss Clapp's sale of Christmas nov cities at Wonan's Exchange Monday. Dee. $, hand embroidered. hand painted arts and crafts work. Madeira hand kerchiefs, Porto Rican drawn work, fancy aprons. choice Xmas cards.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Carrie Cove, wife of Sumner Cove. at Daytona. Fla. Mrs. Cove was daughtar of Humphrey Baker of Grot- or. MT. and Mrs. Cove have resided in Florida for a number of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Duck hunters are having considera- ble sport this year and it is expected that a large number will enjoy the shooting this month, which is the last of the season.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
HINTS FROM PARIS
Increasing Vogue for MIngIing the
Lightest Stuff With. Fur Of
Various Kinds.

There Is an increasing vogue fol
m1ngling the lightest stuff with fur,
One sees in Paris even embroidered
Indian muslin with bands of ermine,
and it is predicted that this mode will
hold throughout the winter. It has
certainly a charm all its own
Because of the scarcity and tncreas
ing value Of furs taupe is very much
in evidence, and so is skunk. For err
mine, sable and fox one pays a small
fortune. Only astrachan seems for
the moment to be in disfavor. But
this cannot possibly be for long, as 1t
is a fur that goes well with SO many
things and has much distinction and ell.
egance.
A Paris fashion which is not so at.
tractive and far more eccentric is the
use of furs colored to suit the tint Of
the gown. This is pretty when the
tones are gray, and endurable when
they are those of brown and yellow,
but absurd and ugly in maroon and
red.
Hats give also a delicate example
of the lightest stuffs with fur. Old
lace and black velvet fur make q
charming combination.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
"PIP" COMMON
In POULTRY
Symptoms Consist Of Drying OF
Membrane Of Mouth and
Particularly That Gov.
erin3 the Tongue.
(By r. W. N

The term pip" is commonly used
to describe a catarrh or fevered con
dition of the mouth of fowls. The
symptoms consist of the drying o. the
membrane of the mouth and part1cu-
larly of that covering the tongue This
drying of the mucou membrane is
caused by breathing through the
mouth on account of some obstruction
of the air passages, or disease of the
lungs affecting the respiration. To
remove or tear off the dried portion
is cruel and injurious and often leads
to the death Of the bird.
In case of simple drying of the
mouth it is sufficient to moisten the
tongue with a few drops of equal parts
of g%rycerine and water. In case there
is redness Of the membrane or If
the hardness at the end of the tongue
is beginning to separate add twenty
grains of chlorate Of patash to each
ounce of this mixture. An excellent
remedy is made by dissolving fifteen
grains of borio acid in an ounce Of
water. Both of these solutions are
harmless and may be freely and fire..
quently used.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
PLENTY OF GOWNS NEEDED
Several Simple Dresses Are Much Bet
ter Than Few Very Expen-
sive Ones.

There Is a ~tactlessness in dress that
IS almost as inexcusable, and can as
nearly often wreck a woman's chances
Of happiness, as tactlessness Of speech.
This, perhaps, is somewhat of an ex-
aggeration, but there is enough truth
In 1t to warrant women giving it their
attention. -
We all know how i'll at a a WON
an is who is not suitably gowned. If,
unfortunately, she has chosen a high
neck gown when other women are clad
in low neck ones, she has reached the
most acute stage of discomfort. If.she
clothes herself in a tailor-made when
the occasion calls for an afternoon
frock, she is still uncomfortable, but
not so absolutely wretched as In the
first instance.
The woman of small income should,
therefore, have in her wardrobe sew
eral simple gowns that will suit every
occasion, rather than n or two ex-
tremely handsome ones. 1t seems that
the plain coat and skirt are the form
of attire for which the larger number
of occasions exist just now. AND a
good looking tailor suit is absolutely
essential If a woman wishes to be
well dressed. They can be had with
good lines and of a smart cut in near
ly all the shops. but one should be
careful not to select one that Is over
trimmed.
A simple theater frock of some light,
attractive color, slightly round at the
heck and with the short sleeve, Is also
q very necessary garment. Then If one
possesses a black crepe de chine din
ner gown, low in the neck, with lace
or net sleeves, one has the three es.
sential garments In a woman's ward
robe, and one can always feel that
one is in no danger of finding herself
without a suitable frock for any oc-
casion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
CLAIMS TO BE SQUARE MAN
Big Man With G~ood-Natured Face
Submits Reasons Why-BulIt
That Way.

II don't want to blow my own horn,"
said the big nan with the good
natured face, "but I think I COM un-
der the head Of square men,"
Ibid you find a lost purse and re-
store It to some millionaire" was
asked.
"A little better than that, I think.
Ten days before the state election a
mar came to me and asked:
"tJohn, how do you think things are
going to go?'
"'All my way 1 replied.
"'Will 1t be a landslide?'
"'sure.'
"'But I'm told that it will go the
other way
Don't you believe it. I'm seeing
the signs in the sky. Bet my way.
But even up. But all you've got,
You'll be a sure winner
"And he took your advice, did he?"
HE did. Went right off and made a
bet within an hour"
And about the landslide?"
1T landslided the other way. Yes
my party got buried ten feet Deep"
But where did the square deal
come in?"
"Oh, I saw him afar off on the street
next day and ran to him and handed
him so cents"
"But-but-"
He'd bet that and lost. 1t was his
all. I restored it to him. Square deal,
and he is a happy man. No compn-
ments, gentlemen. I am built that
wayl"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22

tweed Is used for this costume; the
skirt Is trimmed with a band of tho
material lightly braided, with buttons
and cord loops in front. The fronts
and back Of the coat are cut with
curved out pieces just below the shout
der, in which a button is sewn; the
edge of fronts is cut to follow the
same lines; buttons and cord loops
form the trimming, hooks being used
for the actual fastening. The collar
is braided all over. Large velvet hat
trimmed with a grey bird. Materials
required: 6h yards 46 inches wide, 10
buttons, 2 yards cord, 4 yards skirt
lining, 5 yards silk for lining jacket.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
Champion Holstein Heifer.

Although a difference of opinion
exists on many points about dairy
breeds, on one there Is no dispute.
The big black and white Holsteins are
h heaviest mixers. As individuals,
they hold the record, and as for herd
average, they clearly stand in a class
by themselves. In this sense the breed
Is famous as enormous milk produ-
GERS, says American Agriculturist.
Holstein milk enjoys a distinction that
so far has not been claimed by the
enthusiasts Of the other breeds. Some
believe that this milk Is more vitaliz-
Ing than any other kind, but whether
there is any such thing as a vitality
peculiar to milk is, of course a dis
puted question.
Some say milk is like roots or oats.
When root crops are fed to stock an
Increase in growth and health Is often
noted in excess of what the nutritive
value would indicate. When oats are
fed to horses that peculiar quality
known as mettle appears, which seems
to be accounted for only in some way
other than the feeding value of the
constituents contained therein. So it
may be with milk. Anyway, we know
that many physicions recommend this
kind of milk for its vitalizing power.
OF course, If such power exists it Is
not understood, and we shall have to
wait for closer chemical and micro
scopic analysis to reveal just what
things, If any, r behind this con-
tent1on. II Holstein milk is more
digestive and assimilable, then we
want to know why it is so.
Another. und1sputed point about
Holstein milk is the small fat globule.
Some prefer it this way, other dis
like 1t. For butter making It is a
drawback, but for shipping or for
cheese 1t is a decided advantage.
When milk is shipped over a long
distance the fat rises to the top of
the a or other vessel in which it is
transported. With Jersey or Guern-
Rey milk this Dreaming takes place
very quickly, but with Holstein milk
the cream rises very slowly. For ship
ping to market this breed produces a
milk that is peculiarly adapted to the
hardships Of railroad transportation.
AS for cheese making Holstein milk is
popular for the reason that the fat
globules are readily retained in the
curd.
In three ways, then, Holstein milk
First, because Of its alleged vitalizing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22

power over and above other milk;
second, because it ships we'll when
sold as milk, and third, because it
Is peculiarly a milk for use in cheese
making.
Now a word about the COWS. They,
too, have their good points. They are
docile, easily managed, and not at all
fretful or suspicious, and not at all
exceeds them in constitutional vigor.
The calves are large at birth and are
usually strong and thrifty. They grow
fast and fatten easily. They are alaso
%prepotent. No difference what cross
in breeding is made, the Holstein
characteristics, as a rule, FREEDOM
mate.
The large size and the tendency to
lay on fat If fed fat-forming foods are
both points of utility which many
farmers do not care to overlook.
While dairymen are believers in spe-
cial purpose COWS for the special pur-
pose of producing milk or butter, they
do feel that If a good COW possesses a
large carcass that will carry to mar
ket a large quantity of meat when the
animal as a mixer has finished her
time, then they are not averse to SO
using her, getting in this way an addi-
tional profit that would not be POSSIBLE
one extremely angular, with no
tendency to flesh up and fatten.
The objection raised against the
Holstein that she is an extravagant
feeder Is not justified. A COW is a
machine, the purpose of which is to
make milk and butter fat. These prod
ucts are made from the food she eats.
No animal can eat a small amount of
food and at the same time produce
big quantities Of milk and butter fat.
If a COW eats little she also produces
little. A COW is profitable in proper
ton as she uses a large quantity of
rough, farm products and from
these makes the largest quantity of
finished products in way of milk or
butter fat.
The Holstein COW has made such an
enviable record and Is such a useful
animal, and Is filling her place so
we'll, that it will behoove. all other
dairy breeds to change the old order
that now rules in breeding else they
will be distinguished by the Holstein in
the big dairy race now being run in
this country. AS things stand now, the
Holstein In this race is in the leadu.
She has not always been in the lead,
but real merit has placed her where
she is today.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
For Hatpins.

To carry hatpins when travelling
make a case the length Of your longest
pin and about liz inches wide Of
white or colored linen. Finish the side
and one end with a shallow buttonhol-
ing and bind the other end. Fold the
material twice like an envelope and
embroider the word "Hatpin" on the
outer fold.
inside the case have a piece of elder
down. about half an inch narrower
than the linen and as much shorter as
the length Of the flap. Through this
the pins are to be run. 1t can be
lifted out SO that the case can be
washed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
Christmas Boxes.

Not in the English sense of a
Christmas present, but as an early
preparation for the fast-approaching
season of gift-giving.
To make them, cut pieces of card
board and cover neatly with fancy
wallpaper. then lace the corners with
baby ribbon run through eyelets and
attach a ribbon to the top, with small
bows and punches Of silvered artif-
cial holly or mistletoe.
This makes a pretty receptacle for
holding homemade bonbons or other
trifes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
ONE DRESS : Mulberry-colored

IY ONE DRESS = Mulberry-colored
cashmere makes up smartly in
this style. The skirt is a circu-
lar pattern trimmed with silk en-
pro1dered GALLON. The bodice has the
over-sleeve cut in with it; embroidery
and lace, with tiny velvet revers,, form
the trimming; the vest and long
sleeves are of finely tucked silk. The
fulness at waist is drawn in by a vel
vet W%a1stband. Materials required: 6
yards 46 inches wide, 5 yards gal
loon, 1h yard lace, % yard velvet on
the cross, III yard silk % inches
wide.
Tweed Costume-Soft greenish grey
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22

from front Of frame to point where
the wheels rub. Where the stand
ards touch the stills, wedge shaped
blocks are bolted on, as illustrated,
to make the stills fill the standards.
This simply constructed frame can be
made for use on both high and low
wheel wagons and becomes very USE
full and convenient about the farm, es-
pecially during hay and grain har,
vest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
Tapestry Hats.

Tapestry-covered hats, the tapestry
In bold patterns of soft and odd tints
on a light ground stretched tightly
over the frame. come In wide picture
shapes n close mushroom models
They are untrimmed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22

Ace in handling the heavy grain wag-
ions, where short turns must be made,
Writes T. M. Cisel in the Farmers Re-
view. The frame shown a be made
from the same lumber 1t requires for
making the common frame with the
addition Of two short stills to reach
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
Aromatic Spirits.

Mn. Tarr-Sistah Lobstock has Jest
got a divo'ce fun her husban'.
Mrs. Wombat-Don' say? How
much ammonia did de cou't done grant
her?-Puck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
SIMPLY MADE
HAY FRAME
One Shown In Illustration Can be
Constructed for Use on Both
High and Low Wheel wa2-
one-Usefu1 About Farm.

The hay frame shown In the &C
companytng drawing gives extra DON
for wagon wheels in making short
turns. This gives much better serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
What Form of Energy Is
 "Life Power?"

In Popular Electricity the theories of Dr. Andrew Mcconnell president of the Society of Universal Science," are re- viewed and reduced to these three defi- nitions:
 l. Life power is electricity and is there fore directed and controlled by the laws of electricity.
 2. The amount of electricity in each man is the measure of that mans health and working power.
 g. This life electricity can be increased at will and to any extent by the individ- ual. and so health and long life are easily within the reach of every human being,
 Since the time of Tyndall, heat, light and electricity have been called core lated modes of notion It is now sup posed that they may change easily into other forms of energy, or modes of mo- ton. or results of force acting on mat ter. Energy Is force at work, so that heat, light and electricity as they belong to visible life, which cannot exist on earth without them, are it's most impor- tant known energies. The 'X-rays" and other unknown forces below or above the level of our senses, may also be impor- tant as energies Of life, which co-relate. or pass into each other without loss of working power.
 The human body is miracle as bal
  So is the body of a housefly, cat or bird. They respond automatically to a natural balance of forces of which as yet we know little. The body of man, cat or birl may be called "a wonderful electric battery" It might also be called a wonderful heat engine. It may be both heat engine and electric battery. It's energies certainly develop as heat re- auiring also the presence and operation of light.
 Though loss of heat may mean death. the amount of life heat" can be easily increased so as to unbalance the work ings of the body as a wonderful heat en- gine So can the amount of light. All we know of life energies "co-relates." as they do, to prove that the most impor- tant of all things Is to keep them work ing with a natural balance whose final law we may be long in learning if we ever learn 1t at all.
 It seems from the vast amount of good they have accomplished in all the leading cities that the company known as Elec- tro Radio Experts, who maintain offices in the Farley building, this city, have done more in this line of work for the nerves, stomach, kindey, liver and fe- male troubles than all other scientists combined. In fact, 1t Is known where in many instances the patient has been pre-. pared for the operating room but were snatched seeming from the jaws of death and saved by this method in the nicth of time. It Is remarkable how quickly they are cured. MT. D. Wade of 1918 North Twentieth street of a severe case of piles without cutting or pain nor inconvenience from work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20

WANTED-A live man with s1O0 to buy
 half interest in real estate business now 1. esta blished; both phones ground floor
 office Address W-91 care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
INGE AND B. B. BOONE
 DEFEND THEMSELVES


 Mobile, October 19.-(Special.) )-rPes- dent Francis J. Inge of the city coun- ell and prominent In legal circles, and City Attorney B. B. Boone, who were indicted by the grand jury of this county, surrendered to the sheriff yester- day morning and were released on bonds. They are charged with violating sec ton 6321 of the state criminal code. which provides that no city officey or alderman shall be attorney for any public service corporation.
 Both men are prominent socially, AL derman Inge being on the staff of Gov. B. B. Conner.
 Inge denies that he is employed by an electric company, as alleged in the indictment, while Boone maintains that he has the right to accept service with the Mobile and Ohio railroad, pub lie service corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
INTERPRETATIONS

WANTED-Position by all-round engin- eer, competent to handle either steam or refrigerating plants and maintain repairs. Address M-90, care Age-Herald.
 10-1S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
WANTED-AGENTS
PERSONAL

1CftoO-Nz1I1 tU cUIIsuHIPlTVes' pUsstsS information which cost me a for tune, and feel that I should let every consumptive know about my experi- ence. Mrs. T. M. Reynolds, Central National bank, Columbus, O. WANTED-To correspond with bachelor or widower; must be of good family and have no bad habits by lady of re- finement, but lonely. Address S-91, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
FIoral Tributes for poete.s

Middletown. R. l., October 19.-The body of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who died here yesterday. tonight reposes in a snow white casket heaped about with floral tributes. Before the body was placed in the casket today the features of the venerable poetess were photo graphed. Funeral services will be held at the summer home of Mrs. Howe be- fore the body Is taken to Boston on Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20

MONEY 10 lend on real estate, city or suburbs; one, two, or three years;
 sums to suit borrowers. Attorney, office 205 Jefferson County Savings Bank Bldg. 10-19-1Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate in
 Greater Birmingham at per cent per annum. We buy and sell real estate mortgages. National Mortgage Invest ment Co.,, P. o. Box. 50, Birmingham, Ala 1O-16-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20

Hon. Joseph o. Thompson and Lee Brock of Tennessee, who has been identified with the reform movement there, will make public addresses at the Jefferson theatre Friday evening, October 21, at 8 o'clock. Hon. James Bowron will preside. The United Com mercial Travellers are especial ly invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED--A physician as partner;
 guaranty him s5000 a year. hustler can reach $1O,Oo0; s1O00 required, which is secured; those meaning business with money only need apply. Address T-91, care Age-Herald. 10-20-2t-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
FOR SALE


 TALK WITH ALAN JEMISoN. BELL 100, PEOPLES 61. e-4-u ICE CREAM. best made. Welden-Nash Both phones 906. Ill IT FOR SALE-Cneap solid oak and plate glass office fixtures. Apply Moore q Morgan, 1720 1st avenue b-A1-n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
l ONE GENT A WORDONE CENT 4 WORDONE CENT 4 WORDl

RATES-0ne cent q word q dayJ no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES
sfockholders' Meeting

StocAhOhueHS Neeh"k
 Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the North Birmingham Land company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Birmingham, Alabama, on Tuesday, Novembr 1st, 1910, at Il o'clock for the election of directors and such other busi- ness as may be brought before the meet ing. FRANK NELSON, JR.,
 President. w. H. DURAN. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
FOR SALE

- AA M A AAA.
 South Highland Homes $550o-Right at 14th avenue and 17th street, splendidly built S-room g. story home, two years old. Size of lot 50x140, elevated and faces south s75o cash, balance to suit purchaser. $6500-Eight-room bungalow near the mountain, faces east, and every con- venience; 1850 cash, balance same as rent. Real value here. Let us show you.
 $S500-Nine room, modern brick veneer. sI lendidly located on South High Lands near Five Points. A substan- tial home, first-class in every detail. Splendid east front lot. We can show you better than we can tell you. Reasonable terms.
 Bargains in Vacant Lots $5oo0-Beautiful lot 75x170, near Phoe- nix club on Sixteenth avenue, be- tween Ash and Beach. Property in this section enhancing as rapidly as anywhere in the South Highlands. Not half block away property has sold recently at $75 and sS5 per front foot. Fine lot for large home or for two homes. See us about this quick if you want the best lot east of 20th street and south of Highland avenue for the money.
 $3000-Hckory street lot, 50x200, not far from Highland avenue car line and right In the heart of one of South Highlands best residential sec tions. The only vacant lot left at anything like the price in this neigh borhood. Let's go see 1t today. $230o-Elevated lot less than three blocks of and east of 20th street. overlooks the city, right at corner of Magnolia and 24th street Size of lot 53x170 to an alley. This lot is a real pickup, as certain improvements are going to take place in near future that will greatly enhance the value. You can get this lot on easy terms. These are only a few of what we con- slider good purchases in South High lands soil, and If you will make your wants known will he glad to show you over our list and help you locate for either q home or invest- ment. Remember it's our business to show property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20

Seaboard-Three trains daily to Atlanta, Norfolk, Washing ton, New York. Observation cars.