davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Death of Florence Robbins.

Word was received here Friday of the death Thursday of Florence, the three year old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Wesley H. Robbins of South Manchester, after 8 long illness. De- ceased was a niece of Mrs. Fred c. Ti1den, corner of Spring and Walnut streets, this city. AIr. Robbins was at one time a resident of this city, and also of Chaplin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
NEW SPRING WAISTS

We are showing the finest collection Of Spring Waists we ever had; the row waists are certainly charming particularly the New Chiffon Beaded Waist, with low mock and short sleeves. AM the latest spring colors and shades are represented-prics S5.0g
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
SII11llllallt
 n 61e oli E

IT. Vim. Fl. HoH Is Never Without
 = Bot41e of Thi1 Wonderfu1 Rem
 edy n Ezis Home It IL Necessity
 to Hi Health and Vigor.
 In his letter he says: For over five years have been using Duffyss Pure Malt Whiskey have found it to be the best stinulant that l have ever tried. am never without bot tie of it in the house. I hope that this unsolicited testimonial will be ap- prcciated by III suffering ones and all those in need of a fine tonic stimu- liant" Wm. H. -Hoff, 2e74 Amber St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
NEW LAWN WAISTS

These new Lawn Waists are a. real glory of springtime. Everyone neatly trimmed with lace, embroidery and hamburg with long and short sleeves, closing back or front, from s1.o0 to fS.50
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
FinaI Accounting Aoceptsd.

hearing on the final account of Carrie F. Bushnell as administrator of the estate of Frederick Bushnell, late of Mansfield. was held Friday aft ernoon before Judge of Probate L. J. Storrs, who accepted the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Dllify flro Malt H1lskey

issone of the greatest strength build CTS safsd tonic stinufants 5known to medicine. It strengthens and fcrti-- hrs. the system against the attacks. of disease, aud dangerous germs and assisfs h sbuiid ding up aie weakened fissiE1S sinsa gradual, he5fthy, natural 1rIafile When takrn.Af meal time # shn1il liates sfi1e mucous surfaces and liffft Hands of athe sst6niach to a hea Ithy action, thereby inlproving ffhssd tTsn and ass iisiiill ipI Of the food zaid giving to. the sssy stsrI ssfull pT6Ior rtion Of notir slime n t. I bis sac-- tion .upof the digestive process IS of great ifnportarice,. as. it brings :to all ffe tissues and organs of the body the nutrinent necessary to their sus- tenance and indirectly to the whole system strength and vigor. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous.
 All druggists, grocers and dealers or direct. $l.00 large bottle. Refuse substitutes and limitations, they are injurious. Send for free medical booklet containing testimonials and rare common-sense rules for health, and free advice.
 Tho Duffy Malt whskey Co.,, Rochester. N. r
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
DRESSY VOILE SKIRTS

The Dressy VoiIe Skirt is one that can always appear with grace. Their good wearing qualities are always noted, beside they always retain their shape, silk drop on each of them, t13.00 to 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Fred A. sanderson Recoverino.

Fred A. Sanderson was caller at police headquarters and the town building Friday morning. for the first time since his long illness. It seemed like old times to see him around again and his friends gave him a cordial greeting
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
SILK WAISTS

The Persant Silk Waists are also very attractive with the lace yoke and their fancy rucks and pleats make a very pretty effect-price S3.25, $500 and s5.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
At inc Opera House.

"The Parish Priest" was the attrac- ton at the Loomer Opera house Fri day evening, and played to a very fair house so well as to elicit applause from the interested audience at frequent in- tervals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
WILL IN11 .TlTIC,.

ble at the home of the parents on
 Jackson place. The funeral was held Friday fternoon at o'clock. BHriaf was in St. Joseph's cemetery. sI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
MAY BASKETS

We have the prettiest May Baskets fllis season we ever had, some very attractive designs with colored roses. otheys plain from 5c up to $10O.
 May Basket Paper, sheets for 1c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
OBITUARY.

Arthur LaF1amme, aged 30, who has been ill for long time with trber- culosis of the kidneys, died at St. Jo- sepll's hospital Thursday evening. He had been an employe of the American Thread company There survive his widow, his father and mother, MT. and Mrs Thomas LaF1amme of Canada, and three brothers, Esdros and Ern- est of Canada and Wilfrid LaF1amne of Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
What is Going On Tonight.

Saturday night social and dance in A. E. $. Tall.
 Moving pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Baseball Norwich Free Academy vs. IWindharn High school at WindhaIq field this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
A Lucky Prim. Donna.

It is, indeed, a lucky prima donna who can have her artistic proficiency
 measured hy the amount of jewefry
 she wears.-Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Has It's pissdvankaaes.

When Billy Sheehan thinks of what Billy Lorimer has got into perhaps he can reconcile himself to defeat-- Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
FANS.

Time to think of your Fan-warm days are coming-some in very fancy designs here from Soc and up to s2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Infants Death.

Joseph, the three days old son of MT. and Mrs Tony Pompi, died Thurs day evening from an infantile trou-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
LACE CURTAINS

Nottingham Curtains at 39c to s3.75. Net Curtains with ruf0e, white and Arab. $275 10 $500 pair.
 Imported Brussels Net Curtains in white only, from $500 to s9.o0 a pair.
 Flat Scrim Curtains in Arab and white, S1.z5 and $2.50 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Mrs. Edward E. Austin.

Mrs. Mary Mckee. wife of Edward F. Austin, died at her home in War; renville Thursday evening of bronchf- tis. Deceased was born 70 years ago in Lanca shire, Eng, but came to this country when but a young girl. She lived in Hartford for a number Of years and it was there that she met and married Mir. Austin. She had spent the greater part of her married life in Warenville Besides her husband there survives an adopted daughter, Mrs. Martin Brewer of Ashford.
 Mrs. Paul Riquier.
 Mrs. Celina Caisse, aged 63, wife of Paul Riquier, died Friday morning at ller home, 10 Lafayette street, of paral- ysis Mrs. Riquier had been iii but a few days. On April 18th her son, Jo- seDh, died of tuberculosis. Deceased was born in Lanarau, P. O., Canada, and. besides her husband, leaves three daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
JEWETT CITY
Delegates to Sunday School convsn- tion-Dr. G. H. Jennings Condition Favorable.

Supt. Frank E. Robinson of the Con- gregational Sunday school, Mrs. G. w. Robinson and Miss Mary McNicol were appointed delegates to the Sunday school conventios. in New London to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS

of the baseball club is progressing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Pulpit Themes.

Rev " H. Canes morning subject on Sunday at the Congregational church will be The Nature, Object and Obligation of the Passover A dis course preparatory to the observance of the communion. In the evening the topic is Is It Good Policy to Tell the Truth? Some people tell some of the truth some of the time. but scarcely all the people all the truth all the time. The fate of the person who tells all the truth all the time.
 Rev. E. w. Potter's morning topic at the Baptist church is Scattering to Increase, and in the evening A Choice That Would Have. Lost and Choice That Gained Cure. Rev. J. w. Payne's class, the x. LIS, have the en- tire charge Of the music.
 Borough Personals.
 Mrs John E. Robinson of Fall River spent Friday in town with her hus- band, Principal Robinson.
 Dr. George H. Jennings was in as comfortable a condition as could be expected on Friday. His practice is being attended to by the other phy- sicians in ths place
 Game With Norwich Csntrals Today.
 The baseball season is opened here this afternoon in Brewsters park by a exhibition game with the Centrals of Norwich The fair in the interests
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20

respectively. J is the point of attach
ment for the ordinary wagon double
tree. Instead of having the ordinary
double-tree here, two pieces of fat
iron. d and + are used, E being twice
as long as d. These two arTas arti-
culate at J, the wagon hamn er Fold
ing them in place instead OF tn. dou-
ble-tree. The diagram shows these to
be fastened underneath the tongue.
This is for greater clearness in illus
tration. In practice they should rest
on top of the tongue just the same as
the ordinary double-tree, The two
rods. C, connect d and Il with the
bar A. under the axle as shown. The
single-tree f fastenes onto the end OF
ID and the double-tree G onto the end
of E. Thus a hitch for three horses
is provided. the draft is equalized.
and there are two horses on one side
of the tongue and one on the other.
A sickle bar from cast off mower
is good material for the bar A. Show
this diagram TO your blacksmith and
If he is any good he can make an even
er that will answer the purpose splen-
didly. where three horses are required
on the wagon
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20

In reply to a query a diagram of a
three-horse evener is given, the idea
being for two horses to walk in the
road and one on the outside.
In the first place. If two horses are
to work on one side of the tongue
there win be some side draft TO be
equalized. hence there must be some
way of doing this so that each horse
will be drawing his proportionate
share of the load. The accompanying
cut illustrates the appearance of the
evener, a portion of the tongue and
axle OF the wagon viewed from be-
meath Ii is the axle, b is block
Of wood fastened under the hole
where the King pin comes through so
that the iron bar A will be allowed TO
move back and forth under the axle,
free from the obstruction of any nuts
or bolts that may be there. THE bar
A is a fat piece of iron az TO 3
inches wide and one-hah to five-eighths
inches thick, fastened at ! by means
of the King pin being heightened suf-
ficiently and having a key in its end to
hold il in place. One arm of this bar
A is twice as long as the other, good
lengths being twelve and six inches,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20
public Shirt BUN Blot.

Our little town o. Blueberryville Is
right up to date an about as progress
sive an public-speerited as any town
in the state" said Zedekiah Brush. as
he drove over the hills with the sum
mer boarder.
Fact is. some OF us think the Sc
lec'men use the tax money little too
freely keepin' Eace with the speerit
of progress that seems TO be in the
air nowadays Here, in the last year,
the town hall has had a new roof. an
a new boss shed has been built around
the church, an a new handle put in
the town pump. an a bridge costin
most $500 has been built over Plum
Crick. The town clock has been nut
in repair at cost of $3.50. an
they've put three dozen new books in
inc town liberty. an now they are
talkin' of offerin' a firm a bonus o.
$500 to start a pickle factory in the
town. Once a lot o. seiec'me git
the progressive fever. an the tax
money flies. Public speerit is all right
but US taxpayers has to foot the bills
when it runs riot the way it does here
in our own."-Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20
RAISING CALVES
FOR THE DAIRY
Youns Animals Need MIR for a
while as Much as Babies and
TO Keep Growing Must
Have e.

CBy j w INGHAM. Pennsylvania
In order TO raise cattle in the east
with any profit, or without loss. we
beef breeds. The Shorthorns, Here
fords and Aberdeen Angus. are all
good and each has its admirers. /
prefer the Shorthorns because the
cows are generally the better milk
ers..
Whatever others may think they
can do. or have done. | cant raise
good calves on dishwater. milk slop
and hay tea. Young calves need milk
for while as much as babies and 20
keep them growing right along they
must have it.
We prefer to have our cows calve
n the fall. both on account OF winter
dairying and for raising the calves,
which If kept in a warm stable dur
ing the winter and fed milk. hay and
meal win sooner obtain the size most
profitable for their disposal to the
butcher.
Our calves, when taken from their
mothers, are each provided with a
separate pen for convenience in feed
ing so they need not fight for the
food bucket, rob each other OF their
mess. or suck each others ears and
aavcls when done drinking.
The latter is vicious habit which
they soon acquire when two or more
are penned L. ether and unless pre-
vented it soon causes b!emish on
the belly.
Each calf is provided with a feed
ng bucket in box which is nailed
fast to the side OF the pen. This pre-
vents the bucket from being upset
and the milk spilled by the calves
greedy butting, otherwise the feeder.
for safety. would have to stand and
acid It while the calves we're drink
ing.
AS soon as we begin feeding the
calves skim milk which Is about ten
days after being taken from the COW,
q handful Of wheat middlings is put
into the milk Of each calf and the
calves are fed twice day
The quantity IS gradually increased
until a pint or more can be fed TO
advantage twice day. After they
hsve become fond Of the niddlings
it is better 10 feed it to them dEy IN
stead OF putting il into the MIX 50
thar they viii have to eat Z slower
inst cad OF gobbling # down
Oats. corn and rye ground together
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20
IT IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
THE SKIN AND HAIR

Think of the suffering entailed by
Neglected skin troables-mental be-
cause of designation, physical be-
cause of pain. Think of the pleasure
OF clear skin, soft. white hands. and
good hair. These blessings, so essen
tial 70 happiness aud even success in
life, are often only a matter ~ a little
thoughtful care in the selection of
effective remedial agents. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment do so much for
poor compilations, red. rough hands.
and dry. thin and falling hair, and cost
so little, that It is almost criminal not
to use them. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold everywhere, a
postal to "Cuticura," Dept. 81 l.. Bos-
ton, will secure a liberal sample of
each, with 32-page booklet on skin
sad scalp treatment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20

small boys TO have the honor of carry
ing message to a telegraph Office
which Mr.. Curtiss wrote out to be dis
patched to DR.. Bell in Nova Scotia
There were doubling Thomases. OF
course. but the vast majority of the
people of Hammondsport were with
Curtiss and the other ayiators. For
Curtiss had previously demonstrated
that he had brains. skill and daring
Hopefully the daily audiences
watched. They saw the fights grow
and grows feet, so feet, 100 feet. 200
feet, 500 feet. 1000 feet-until. on July
81. 1908. Curtiss flew a little over a
mile. kilograms had been sent to DR..
Bell giving the result of each fight,
but none had the consequence Of this
dispatch announcing to him the long
flight" Up to that time Il was the
longest public flight made ia America
A scientific journal had offered prize
of $1,000 to the first man who would
fly one mile without mishap and this
prize Curtiss and his associates we're
bound to capture II had been agreed
that Curtiss would make the attempt
on July 4, 1908, and II was only the
evening before that the distance had
been safely negotiated for the first
time,
That day, July 4, was Hammonds-
ports first big dag in the aeroplane
line. One of the owners of the scientific
journal was there with some of his
writer's and friends; men directly and
indirectly interested in the future of
aeroplanes were there; newspaper cor
respondents from several cities were
there and many others. more or less
notable. And all Ra rmondsport was
there. And Curtiss won All Ham
mondsport went crazy
Prior to that day Of days. however,
newspapers had been devoting consid.
cradle space TO the experiments at
and as many as 90
men we're there at one time.
Several Of these stayed for one. two
and three weeks. Where there were SO
many reporters there must be some
thing doing. thought the public wisely.
and so as the fact that they we're there
became known people 5ourneyed to
daily throughout a
ra0ius OF hundreds Of miles. The
hotels were packed from cellar to
garrett Private houses had no trou-
bic in renting rooms and furnishing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20

make good feed for calves in addition
to milk, but there is more danger in
feeding this kind OF meal than mid.
dlings as It is more likely to produce
diarrhoea or scours. A little flaxseed
meal will improve the ration and sup
ply the place OF other foods
Before they are four weeks old
they are fed little hay. or ro%en.
in addition TO their milk and meal
There is nAo,e danger OF feeding too
much skim milk than too little. as
too liberal feeding of ii is apt to
bring on the scours.
Some calves can stand more than
others. but about five quarts at a
mess twice a day is enough for say
calf II II is supplied with hay. meal
and water.
We provide our calves with water
after they have drunk their milk and
give them all they want Skim milk
should be warmed TO blood heat be-
fore feeding TO young calves.
Fed to calves. the milk makes them
G-ow faster and pays as well as
when fed to pigs They are provided
with shelter I'm the pasture to so
under when II storms or the sun is
hot and they appreciate 1t highly
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20
SOME CRUEL AND UNUSUAL
Double Penalty Threatened for Those
Who Dared to interfere With
the Wires.

Rotorua has been laughing over the
wording of a notice that has been
place by the Public Works department
on some of the electric wire posts on
the road to Okere. in New Zealand.
Some time ago Maori youth. who
seemed TO have a misguided taste for
experimenting. threw a long piece of
cable over the electric wires that run
to Rotorua from the power station at
the Okere Falls.
The town was at once plunged in
darkness for two or three hours until
the mischief had been located
The dusky and youthful experiment.
sr was carpeted in the court and fined
or his scientific enthusiasm, and the
department. put up this notice
Any persons climbing the electric
light poles or damaging the insulators
are liable to a fatal shock and penal
y Of G10."-Tit Bits.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20
THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
COhVINCES The MOST
SKEPTlCaL.

l want to tell you what DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root did for me. I was com
pletely broken down. My kidneys hurt
me so that when l was down. could
not get up unless / took hold of some
thing TO pull myself up with.
| tried different kinds of kidney
pills. but they did me no good. Some
one told me TO try Swamp-Root.
had no faith in it but to please INV
wife, | purchased one bottle and took
II. F.! saw 1t was beginning to help me
and Kept on taking it until had taken
SIX bottles and it Strengthened me out
all right.
Swamp-Root is the only medicine
that did me any good. l thought l
would write this letter and tell every
one that is afflicted as l was, to take
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. The six
bottles took cost me five dollars, and
did me five hundred dollars worth of
good.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE II. HUBER,
Atlanta, III.
State of Illinois SC
Logan County 90
|, M. NJ. Hoose, a Notary Public in
and for the said county of Logan. in
the State of Illinois, do hereby certify,
that George H. Huber, known to me to
be the same person whose name is sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument,
appeared before me this day in person
and acknowledged that he signed
sealed and delivered the said instru-
ment as his free and voluntary act.
Given under my hand and Notarial
Seal this the 18th day of July, A. D.
1909. M. M. HoosE.
Notary Public.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20

FMV HE Inhabitants of Hammonds-
port, n. Y, first headquarters
of the first aero experimental
~ association formed In this coun-
try and where Glenn H. Cur
tiss planned and developed his famous
air crafts, know less about when local
flights are to be made and about things
aeroplane in general than do people
living at far distances from that charm
ing village. And these inhabitants
have also a wonderful lack of knowl-
edge of what is being done today. or
what is proposed to be accomplished
tomorrow in the workshops Ham
mondsport is small place., 500 or so
people-a place where everybody. &C
cording to the old saying. should know
everybody else's business. But SO far
as aeroplane affairs are concerned their
ignorance of and apathy toward one Of
the greatest of aviators and designers
living in their midst is almost unbe-
lievable
You see, it's an old story with these
people. Their apathy is only a nat
ural consequence. for they have been
treated to aeroplane flights for three
years. When the Aero Experimental
association was formed and trial
flights were made every day that the
weather permitted the people of Ham
mondsport turned out as one person
men, women and children. The field
where the trial flights were made was
located about four miles from the vii
lage and when it became noised about
that flight was apt to be made Ham
mondsport would be deserted for hours.
Sometimes the people would be re-
warded with the sight of an aeroplane
flying ten feet or maybe hundred feet
at a distance of five or six feet from
the ground. Once in a great while a
machine would go a thousand feet or
so. Often It would come TO grief.
This was in the first year of the ex-
periments-in 1907. Faithfully the peo-
pie of Hammondsport followed the
progress of the heavier-than-air ma
chine with their individual eyes. When
Mr.. Curtiss flew % feet 1000 people
applauded and grew almost hysterical
and there was scramble among the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20

10 automobile plows. and it has fer ITS
object TO provide one with traction
wheels disposed near the front and a,
all times timea 10 the same position
elatiyely 10 the engine whether the
plow Is being driven IN q straight line
or is being turned 10 one side Or The
other. the plow-shares being disposed
lnder the engine and being held down
r. their work by the weight thereof
- a movement Of a lever the plow-
hares may be moved up or down t. a
position where they win engage tGe
earth and will do the general work de-
sired. these plow shares being secured
10 the lower frame having The trans.
verse members.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20

Home ls a magic word. and we sci
dom Try 10 anaiyze Il little Polish
girl in a public school was asked re
Gently 10 write . definition Of nome
A home. she wrote. IS where PEG
pie live. and where man or some
body comes home and hnds neopt
there. and then eats,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20
Rellef for Innrowinn Eeathers.

Sometimes when fowl is thick in
the mott It will be seen constantly
pecking at one particular place on
its body. This may be caused by one
or more Of the new feathers failing to
pass through the skin and causing
great irritation
II needle is passed under tie GOV
cred end of the feather, il win enable
ii 10 be drawn above the skin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20
heceanarx for Good Shelter.

The birds must have access to
shelter during the rainy weather A
thorough soaking when they are
nearly bare Of feathers. is apt to re-
suit in an attack of roup. or cause
chill that may throw the bird
back for weeks. But the hen that
gets through the mott early and
quickly will almost invariably prove
a good winter layer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-12-20

Your father tells me-" said the
earl. that be intends TO leave all bis
money to charity" "oh. don't let
that worry you at all" replied the
beautiful heiress. I'm sure he doesn't
mean IT, He told me last night thar
be was going TO try to find cut wheth
er you really Logged me for myself
alone