davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-11

In December, 1909, a large infection
was found in the village of Wauing-
ford, and vigorous action is now being
taken against it
Eggs hatch about May 1 and the
caterpillars feed upon the trees until
July. When young they descend upon
threads and may be carried to new
places by trains, carriages, autos or
any passing vehicle. When nearly
mature the caterpillars feed at night,
hide under rubbish during the yay and
crawl about in going from tree to tree.
Chrysa1ids may be found under fence
appear late in July. the male flying by
day and the female resting on the
trunks of trees. The eggs are laid on
trees, usually on trunks or under the
side of the large branches.
Destroy eggs by soaking egg masses
in creoSOte oil.
Band trees with burlap and crush
caterpillars found under bands in
June.
Spray the foliage with arsenate of
lead Give pounds in fifty gallons of
water).
It is a violation of the law to trans
port living specimens.
Persons finding insects or egg masses
resembling the gypsy moth are asked
to kill the specimens by dipping them
into alcohol or gasoline and send them
for identification to w. e. Britton.
State Entomologist.
FortnishtIy Whist Club Meets.
Mrs. Lena Chivers entertained the
Fortnightly Whist club Monday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Jabez Bailey.
Three tables Of whist were played.
The ladys first prize, a beltpin, was
awarded Mrs. Howard Bishop, and the
consolation to Miss Elizabeth Mars
den. The gentleman's first prize. a
memoranda, was taken by Howard
Bishop, and the consolation by H. S.
Ford A dainty rejection was served
by the hostess. There will be no
meetings during Lent.
A Bozrahville farmer was driving a
cow past J. William Frink's Tuesday
afternoon and letting his horse travei
ahead of him when the COW became
frightened at some passing school chill
dren and hit the wagon in such a man
ner as to upset it and knock the horse
of his feet. The man was some time
getting his horse and wagon straight
ened out to return home.
Miss Ruth Murray of Salem is spend
ing several weeks with her grandpa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Robin
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Perkins have
moved from the Tubbs house to one of
the village tenements on Sunnyside.
Seymour Stoddard has returned from
a few days stay in New London with
his sister, Mrs. Charles Apley. While
there he accompanied Mr.. Apley on an
automobile trip to Providence and
found the journey disagreeable on ac-.
count of the cold.
a poor condition on account Of the re-
cent storm.
There were two services held in
Grace church Ash Wednesday-morn-
ing prayer at 10 a. m. and evening SER
vice at 7.30 p. m
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-11
Chlgdren Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& a 9 Q RIA
PROF. ]. G. ALLISON

TAs best known, and known as the
best CI.AIRvOYANT AND PSYCHIC
PA1ldIyr practicing in the United
States at the present day. can be con-
sutted on all the affairs of life daily
feem 10 o. n to Q p. M, at
IL ar DIVA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-11

WHEN you want put your pusf-
aess before the public there Ii no me-
alum better than through the advertise
ing columns OF The Bullatin-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-11
HALLE CLUB MEETING.
Cooking Class to Be Started Next
Week-Suppers Given Up During
Lent.

At the Halle club on Thursday even
ing the regular monthly business meet
ing was held, at which it was announce
ed that the Wednesday evening din
ners would be discontinued during
Lent. but a cooking class was to be
started next week under the instruc-
tion of Madame Saunier. Other items
of business were transacted, and
number of names were added to the
hospitality committee of ten This
makes it of such a size that five will be
selected for each Sunday afternoon tea
without bringing the turn of any one
member too often The new names
added We're Mrs. K Stanley LawIer.
Mrs. Luella Mathews, Mrs. Juliet Beas-
ley, Mrs. E. G.. Baker. Miss Nellie
Grove, Miss Jennie Kimball, .Winifred
MacAdam, Mrs. Frank Kroner, Miss
Carrie Parsons, Miss Ida Galley and
Miss Mary Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-11
Reeves Ressins Lead.

At the weekly meeting of the West
Side pinochle club tournament s. H.
Reeves succeeded in regaining first
place, and ]. Jordan, who was ahead
last, went back to second again. The
scores: Reeves 41,795. ]. Jordan 1920
Peckham 41,365, Lewis 40540 O'Neil
1895, Cobb $3.50, Bailey $3.50, Pettis
80, 14O, A Jordan 1875, Rawson $3.50,
Dibble 6,625, Tetreault $1,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-11
Senate Votes Pensions.

The senate has passed the following
Connecticut pension bills, all of which
have already passed the house: In be-
half of Henry z. Silcox of Norwich.
Company H, First Connecticut Heavy
artillery. at s24 per month; in behalf
of Mary A. Hough of Norwich, widow
of John H. Hough. Company A, First
Connecticut cavalry, at $50 per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
BEvER|OGE
AVOIDS ALL
PERSONALITY
In This Matter, However,
He Differs From Campaign
of Abuse Now Being Con-
Quoted by the Democrats,
Especially His Opponent.
TINES bureau
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Oct. 20.-The character
of the campaign which Senator Bever-
idge is conducting was shown by an
incident which happened on board the
Roosevelt special train before 1t reach
ed Indianapolis last week. 1t showed
that Senator Beveridge is conducting
his fight along the lines of decency
and fairness and above the level of
abuse which is just now marking tho
democratic campaign.
Senator Beveridge has always made
it a point in his campaigns to avoid
personalities and abuse anything
that was intended to injure TIE feelings
of an adversary. And this same policy
is being followed in this campaign. as
was proved by the incident on the
train.
Two or three red hot party men had
a talk with Colonel Roosevelt and ex
planned to him the scandal which was
caused by the charge made by John W.
Kern that brewery money was respon-
sible for the election of Senator Shively
and the defeat of Kern for the sena-
torship two years ago. They urged
Roosevelt to refer to this matter in his
Indianapolis speech. Roosevelt listened
to them and then expressed his opin-
a United states senator He was ready
to denounce it in his Indianapolis
speech.
Before his arrival at Indianapolis
Roosevelt had a talk with SENATOR
Beveridge and mentioned the Kern
Shively controversy TO him and told
him he was ready to use it in his
speech here. But Senator Beveridge
objected. He told Roosevelt that he
preferred that this matter be left alone.
He did not care, he said, to make any
political capital out of 1t and 1T was
through his objection that Roosevelt
avoided the subject when he made his
speech.
Senator Beveridge showed his mag
nanimity to his opponents when it
would have been as easy to do other
wise. Some of the friends of Senator
ShiVely have heard the story and il
has caused much favorable comment
among them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20

President SaFmiento arrived in Boston
harbor today for a visit of four or five
days While here the officers of the
ship will take occasion to inspect the
progress that is being made at the
yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding
company in Quincy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
BRETHREN WASH FEET
IN FLORA MEETING

Flora, Ind, Oct. 21.-The Old Order
Brethren are holding their annual love
feast here Wednesday. To outsiders 1t
is known as a soup meeting" due to
the prominent place beef soup has on
their menu. The brethren will wash
each others feet at the night meet
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
GHOST IS RAT THAT
SOUNDS PIANO NOTES

Lawrenceburg. Ind, Oct 21.-Harry
Steinreid solved the boarding house
ghost mystery when he sat up all night
Tuesday and found it was a rat that
sounded the piano keys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
w. C. T. u. PRAISES
SENATOR BEvERIDGE.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Oct. 81. High
praise was sounded for Senator Bev-
eridge for his stand on child labor
in the state gathering of the w. C. T.
L., in session here, Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-20
WARSHIP
VISITS BOSTON

Boston, Oct. 21.-With twenty-five
cadets aboard, the Argentine warship
The Taney County republican., 1910-07-07
@ % fessa
TARM &:iksBs
:'';::~GA:RDEN s =:
- .,Sss.5 ss.~5 .,.esSs "" 9sna
.sssss 80 tsa MDs
ss..' 81 x
TIMELY FARM NOTES.

Every farm should have its patch
Of popcorn.
Carnations are not usually bothered
much by insects.
The maize crop Of Argentine has
almost trebled In the past 15 years.
Spring and early summer cultiYa-
ton, where it does not disturb plant
roots, should be fairly deep.
Cultivate with a cultivator having
small teeth. close together, SO as to
break up the soil into fine particles.
Weeds not only take moisture from
the soil, but they extract plant food
which should be used for the growing
crop.
Asparagus takes the place OF new
peas in taste and is sovereign rem
edy for latent, kidney troubles of every
kind.
Soy beans win grow on all kinds OF
soil, rich or poor, clay, black or sand,
limestone or freestone, dry soils or
welldrained soils.
In village garden the owners must
often put up with the inconvenience
Of growing berries and vegetables on
the same little plat.
When aphis attack garden plants
use tobacco water or kerosene emul-
sion just as soon as the insects ap-
pear. Repeat if necessary.
A good time to kill weeds Is the
day before you see them. A seed
which has just thrown out a sprout
Is very easy to kill, simply moving it
does the trick.
From 800 acres Of alfalfa a Kan
sas farmer obtained 800 bushels of
seed, which brought an average of so
per bushel. The seed was threshed
from the third crop.
The value of the farm products Of
the country for the year was estimated
at $3.50. 100000, the highest on rec
ord, in the annual report of Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson.
For potato blight use bordeaux mix
ture from July to 15, again two
weeks later. Watch the plants care
fully and if any blight is noticed spray
the third time without waiting two
weeks.
The Taney County republican., 1910-07-07
FROG, TURTLE AND TERRAPlN
Demand for These DelicacIes Growing
Stronger In All Eastern Markets
Bring Fancy Prices.

CBY w. D. NEALE, ELSBERRY, MOD
Ihe demand for frogs, turtles and
terrapins is growing stronger in the
eastern cities of the United States.
Quite a good deal Of money is being
made by those who have undertaken
20 supply these markets.
The state of Missouri alone shipped
P445,99S worth to eastern buyers last
year.
This state holds first rank as a pro-
ducer Of frogs, and none other ships
so many to the east.
The flesh of the frog Is white and
tender and to many people it is more
toothsome than that Of fish. Their
skins are also valuable, as they are
used for making fancy purses and
other leather novelties. The Missouri
turtle has become famous for it's ten
derness and delicacy. Many Of the
streams in Missouri abound with them
and it Is said when they are shipped
TO the cities they often become the
basis OF many Egreen turtle soups.
Most Of theSterrapins exported from
Missouri are products of Dunklin,
Pemiscot and New Madrid counties.
There is a great area Of swarnpy land
IN these countries, and here Thea ter
rapins grows4 and multiply very Trap
idly.
They always meet with ready safes
On the market, and bring fancy prices
In New York; Boston and other large
eastern cities. Many claim that when
Missouri terra pin Is properly prepared
ne is as delicious as the salt water
variety.
The Taney County republican., 1910-07-07
Parents
Growing
Lax i'm
Discipline
By FRANC LYNN

training expressed that
tence may chooses simply because he child
visitors amazed the lack of training
the home everything
should be emphasized and parents should
upro tendency toward decentralization their children
Why parents permit their boys and girls Of school parade
o'clock the evening? Is it because the
schools the present time mpifed to such
extent home? There
doubt that topics grasp for children but this
children from strengthening themselves those
difficult
should have their minds the
age obvious the child
o'clock evening
years apparent
couple generations will harmful future
The Taney County republican., 1910-07-07
What
Business
Mem
Require OF
Girls
By KATHRYN o. BAILEY

pist enrapher the blessed privilege OF expressing her
ideas of fe, death and that forever is desired
possibly discover that her employer the who is
something Of business and its peres
which trouble herself unfold to him. before the
engagement has been decided
the dicns the fact that several other of her
quite well informed subjects herself then
she be prepared to be a success in her sphere.
Supehuou words and actions well pu" and "cheap jewel
referred and unkind perhaps retan and
cess when it would that it really deserved.
l % make of my work?" -
all necessary the question when there
correct answer?
something do it. hk of it, and
That about all the
desire of young in their Offices
The Taney County republican., 1910-07-07

Is our civilization on the decline? Are
parents growing lax in discipline for their
children? If not, what is the cause of the
intolerable conduct of the average Ameri-
can child today?
If men and women of the present time
recall their childhood they will find there
was not the too-apparent liberty which
characterizes the child of today. It seems
to be trait of the American child to be
naughty and show lack of respect for his
elders. And even when parents are brought
face to face with the situation they invari-
ably say: "He is only child and will
The Taney County republican., 1910-07-07

over it than did under the old order,
The writer has always been an early riser and
takes considerable satisfaction in "puttering about
the lawn and vegetable garden, but early morning Ia
not good time for this work account of the heavy
summer dews. Now I go to my Office early and quit
early enough so that get rest, recreation and
much satisfaction working in the soil after hours In
consequence have fourshng vegetable garden,
fower-fed lawn and muscles In good condition from
the exercise
believe we are the first company in the United
States to put the "more-daylight' plan into actual
practise and believe that everyone connected with the
company is perfectly satisfied with the arrangement.
The Taney County republican., 1910-07-07

/, j. B. Hicks. Clerk OF the
County Court OF Taney County, No. do here
by certify that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct list containing the name
and post office address of each person who
has Tiled written declaration papers III my
office and the office of the Secretary of State
provided by law and the office for which
he Is q candidate and the party or principl IS
he represents.
In teStimoney whereof / haE g
~ hereunto set Iny hand and atIi xed
) SEAL. the official seal done ut my office
~ this lot IN tiny OF June, 1919.
j. Il. III iCKS. County Clerk.
The Taney County republican., 1910-07-07

When the young woman entering upon
a business career awakens to the fact that
this earth and the life manifested and ex-
pressed in our daily actions is the keynote
of the whole melody Of existence, then will
she know that the golden rule applies even
in the simplicity of an application for a
position, in the mere inclination Of the
head, or in the faintest suggestion of a
smile when words are unnecessary, OF per-
haps wholly out Of place.
Then, too, she may discover the prin-
ciple of perfect freedom of conscience and
opinion and permit her ueighbor sister "ad-
The Taney County republican., 1910-07-07

mace made of I'm ordinarys drain or
sewer tile. Tt e diameter sof the tile
must be of SUI h q size as to let the
largest part o & the rounding bottom.
SIT inside. Di gAout hole hn the earth,
unoer the uies or break piece out OF
.ne tile to make an operang sto feed
tne nre andA for the draft.s
The Taney County republican., 1910-07-07
UNIQUE fOPEN-AIR FURNACE
Proves Excellent Where. Kettle Is
Used for Heating Water-Made
offOrdinary Tile.

When a. kettle is useds1n the open
air for heating water, or boiling maple
sfrup, there is considerable Of the
aeat wasted, unless furnace Of some
kind is built about the fire. The ac-
eompanying sketch illustrates a fur
The Taney County republican., 1910-07-07

six weeks believe of would back willingly the
old hours IL. -! =
that the advantages We to work in the
when the cool and work until We then take hour
begin with sa hours before and really think
rapidly of the time until
M the time the day when things begin to drag and the
temperature reached its limit in hot weather.
through the day with hours Of daylight before in which enjoy
ourselves according to several dispositions.
that bed earlier than have been
accustomed saving artificial light that rise early
refreshing benefits that early and
do work better easily, and feel better
The Taney County republican., 1910-07-07
Office Where
Plan Works
i'm Actual
Practice
More
Daylight
Bv THURDE RAYLE BRUCE

ERHAPS readers will be interested in learning how the mor
daylight" plan works in actual practise We had been dis
cssing this plan Office for time and finally the
beginning of June concluded to let the employees choose be-
the hours had been observing and the moredaygh
plan Our regular hours from eight to twelve and from
LOO 80, making s1a hour day. The vote unan
for beginning at and quitting at 43o and
changed the hours We did change clocks but began
an hour earlier We have been following the plan for
The Taney County republican., 1910-07-07

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
silk, wool and cotton at one
boiling. You don't have TO know
whether your goods are mixed
goods or not, if you use PUTNAM
.EADELESs DYES.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
The TeIeWriter.

An ingenious instrument called the
telewriter has been installed in Lon
don and promises to revolutionize
rresent-day telegraph and telephone
methods. By means of a telewriter
one may send message which will
be permanently recorded by the in
strument of the person to whom the
message is sent.
The telewriter provides a transmit
ter and receiver, each provided with
pencil controlled by jointed arms,
on the "pantograph" principle; and
what. man writes or draws on the
transmitter appears simultaneously in
fac simile on the receiver. There is
no noise, no room for misunderstand-
ing, no delay, no telegraph mes
senger; all that is necessary is to
hang UP the telephone receiver and
go bring the telewriter into play.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
The Happy Death.

One strange fact stands out in the
experience of all priests. The grace
of holy and happy death seems re-
served for those who have served
God faithfully during life. A sudden
death seems to be the retributive
punishment meted out to those who
have lived in a chronic state of en-
nifty with God. This is particularly
true of open or public sinners. They
are called out Of the world suddenly
or something happens to prevent
their receiving the last sacraments;
and this is also true to a large ex-
tent of those whose vicious habits
are known only to themselves and
God. They have had their chance
and failed to taAe advantage of it.
They have spurned Gods grace dur
ing the years allotted to them and
their terrorstricken efforts to turn to
Him when death is near bear all the
outward appearance of failure. Whilst
no man can presume to sit in judg-
ment upon another's life, and the old
Church, like true and tender moth.
er, gives her erring children the ben
eft Of every doubt, yet her teaching
on this matter is all summed up in
the terrible words: "As a man lives
so shall he die" From the stand
point of human reason, the logical
ending of a sinful life is final impeni-
tence and eternal separation from
God
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
CAP FOR $1,000
New Works White Sisters Own Baby
Cap Worn by Queen Victoria.

Cap Worn by Queen Victoria.
The Franciscan Sisters of Mary in
New York, otherwise known as the
white Sisters" are in possession of
a tiny baby cap once worn by Queen
Victoria. 1t is valuable not only be-
cause Of it's associations, but also
because it is one of the most beau
tiful specimens of Flemish needle
work now in existence. 1t is covered
with openwork designs in hundred
different stitches, and is SO fine that
the workmanship can be appreciated
only when examined through a mag.
nifying glass. The cap was loaned
to the White Sisters by it's present
owner, who instructed them to say
1t is not for sale. 1t was on exhibi-
ton this week at their annual sale
'of fine needlework,
However, if a persistent millionaire
with a baby at home crying for a
queens cap should demand it the Sis.
ters will let it go for $1,000.
At their convent, No. 225 East 45th
street, the Franciscan Missionaries
have sewing school, where young
women are taught all branches of fine
needlecraft, and sare paid for their
work according to their degree of
skill THE best .Hkers receive from
$40 to $12 a WeeS; and the hours are
very short, the thoughtful Sisters not
allowing their girls to strain their
eyes too long at the trying work
Visitors are welcome and orders are
taken at all times during the year, as
well as at the sales, which are held
at Christmas and Easter time The
institute is supported wholly by the
sale of the articles made in thei1
workrooms.
In addition to the sewing school
there is day nursery, and amuse
ments are provided for older children
after school hours. Inste<d Of suffer
ing on the streets, these boys and
girls gather in the convent every aft
ernoon to hear stories, to learn cate
chism. The gentle White Sisters win
such numbers of these little folks that
often the big rooms overflow and the
stairway is pressed into service. II
makes fine gallery for adventure
some small boys, who always do like
to be at the top of things.
The White Sisters of New York are
a branch of a worldwide order They
have foundations even in the Orient
and they had them in Portugal until
the recent uprising, when the Sisters
were forced to fly to America. They
took refuge with the New York Sis
ters, but have now gone to Provi
dence to begin work again among
Portuguese settlers.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31

no other Civil War in the history of
man has ever brought upon those be-
yond it's immediate range
cat the critical moment Earl Rus
sell, disregarding Gladstone's indis-
Greet disclosures, was disposed to go
forward in the policy Of recognition
and Intervention. 1t was Lord Palm
erston who hesitated and called q
halt. The premier was not disposed
to forego the opportunity of disclipin-
ing an indiscreet colleague whom he
thoroughly disliked, even though by
so doing the recognition of the Con-
federacy was postponed. In the event
that postponment proved final. Then
and there the dice unknowingly had
been cast"