davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04

and blanks where names can be writ ten in.
 The whole operation of voting is simple, and next Tuesday it is ex- pected that one of the Standard vot- ing machines will De exhibited here. The machine is here now and will be set up so as to give the people a chance to see how they work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-04

left on Tuesday for a visit with rela~ tives in New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

Toothless saws have been in use
cutting armor plate for number Of
years. The theory Of the action Is
abrasion by local fusion. due to the
very high speed Of the disk. causing
so many thousand inches OF surface
to impinge on the metal undercut
that the material acted upon Is heat
ed at the point Of contact to tenn
perature approaching. II not equal to.
the fusing point Il appears as II a
very small portion Of the metal being
cut Immediately in the neighborhood
OF the point Of contact Is tirst melted
and at once rubbed on. thus exposing
fresh surface to the frictional ac-
tion. ans that this process goes on
continuously while the disk Is work
Ing. The temperature OF the disk
must necessarily be much lower than
the work IN contact with II. owing to
its large surface area. and when Il
Is considered that al the fSictional
energy Of the rotating disk Is concen-
trated on an extremely small area OF
contact in the material subjected to
It's action the results obtained are not
SO surprising as appear At first sight
--Cassler's Magazins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
MONKEY WITH MEDAL
MASCOT OF n. N. s. wclLAkT 70
DECORATED FoR SERVICE.
ge0nys a Similar From the hndznsn
islands. Went Through Ahyssinian
csmpsleH snd Liked the
Roar % Battle.

Sesriy every warhalp has hAd 8
pet aboard a one time or another. but
verT feE of these animals have ever
attained the distinction accorded to
Jenny. the mascot of H. NJ s Vlglant.
9ho served through the Abyssinlan
caMlexign and Ess discharged with a
aerFfce medal suitably inscribed with
her name ard rating suspended BY a
silver chain about heg hairy neck.
5enny VA found Ia the Andaman
Islands. where no monkeys we're sup
posed 70 exist. and she belonged 70 a
new spesles Her body Was covered
sith long. light gray hair. much fner
and silkier than the hair Of the aver
age aimian. her head Was unusually
broad between the ears. her eyes
larger than others Of her kind and
her hands more like those oi human
being
Jenny was about q year old when
captured. and II nrst was very Hild.
but ffom constant petting she quickly
grew tame and took to life ora the
ocean wave Ike q duck 70 wafss
Every man aboard the ship. from Cap
tain Brown down to the cook, TOOK
turns at educating Jenny. and as she
was amazingly intelligent Il never
needed more than two or three lessons
to teach her what she must or must
not DO she war permitted the run
Of the vessel. and never betrayed the
trust reposed In her BY an act Of van
ton mischief Jenny showed marked
fondness for something 70 nurse and
pet, and adopted half-grown chicken
as her baby. rocking II IN her arms
for hours at a time. much TO the chick
ems disgust. When il died-probabiy
from too much affection-Jenny moped
and was lnconsolable. One Of the sail
ors made a rag doll for her. but find
Ing It was not alive she promptly
threw Il overheard
She had her own hammock sIung
with the men and turned In when they
did. She never was able to learn TO
lash her hammock. though she made
many attempts TO do so. She always
Was In her particular place AT the
mess table. ate with fork and spoon.
drank from cup. and learned to like
tea with milk and sugar. Her fayoFite
dish was corn meal and molaeses. Sne
also relished a glass OF grog and en-
joyed pipe. which she flled and
lighted without assistance
Jenny showed no fear Of firearms
and kept her station on deck when
the batteries we're roaring. When the
Vlgilant reached England after four
years cruise and her crew was mus
tered out. Jenny was presented to the
London zoo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
PASSING OF ST. AGNES LIGHT
Famous Beacon or British Coast 10 70
Ee Replaced After Centuries
of servics.

One Of The Oldest and most famous
lighthouses in the world ID to disap-
pear According to an Official Notice
to Mariners issued By Trinity house,
the St. Agnes light. ScilIy. ie to be.
replaced BY 4 light on Peninnis
head. St. Mary. For centuries II has
giaddened the eyes OF passengers from
the other side Of the Atlantic or has
blsnked q parting to ernigrants.
Il stands Inland on the highest
ground in the island Of st. Agnes and
the first light was 1T on the spot as
long ago as 1880 Coal sas the only
illuminant and the light was often ali
loved to 80 out But Ia 1880 oil lamps
and refectors were Installed and
flashes of the present one-minute re-
volging light can be seen at distance
Of 30 miles.
Probably one Of the chief motives
which prompted the placing Of guild
ing light on the island was the repu-
tation which st. Agnes bore for wreck.
ing In The old days Many a ship was
lured on the rocks by false lights and
the tradition was preserved among
seamen for many years afteIward.
Il IL stated that almost within living
memory crew who we're shipwrecked
on the Island kept their would-be res
cuers Al bay Hith stones. They feared
that they would be massacred and
could be approached only when they
dropped helpless from hunger and ex-
haustion
The most famous OF many wrecks
son the Settles occurred Ia Port Hell
lick bay near The site Of the new st.
Mary's light. n was here that Adml-
raj Sir clcudaeIey Shovel with four
men of war and many hundreds OF
sailora was lost in 1907 while return.
Ing from the capture OF Gibraltar II
Is stated that q sailor warned the ad.
lniras. ~ whom there IL much abused
nionrsaeDt j. Westminster abbey. Of
HE danger and that he was promptly
hanged at the yardarm Tor insubordi
nation On another occasion a ship
turned turtle and was driven Into the
bay. sounds were heard from the up
turned hull and when an opening was
cut IN the hull number Of the crew
we're found alive within.
The new light VII be seni-watched
and VII be exhibited from a circular
iron tower which viii be painted white
aud vii Be 45 feet IN height
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
CAREER or 4 SON OF ERIN
Lesson Taught hy sucoess Of An Irish
man Who came 70 America
IN 1855.

In NE early part Of March. 1855. a
native ~ ireland airiysd IN New
York With IS Ia his pocket He strueg
on into the country. asking al every
farm for q steady ioo and paying
Tor meal and a nights lodging Elth
q few hours wOEk He finally found
q place at SIS month, board with
the farmers family. and room IN
the garret. Out Of his pay. in the
course Of time. he bought 100 acres of
land al 800 an acre. It was prac-
tically new land He built a house
with his own hands. a barn with The
timber on the land. and. with the heG,
Of bis neighbors, dug the ditches and
built the fences He raised nine use
fni sons and daughters and led a
happy life
Today any man can get twice the
wages and buy the farm. with all its
improvements. at hair the price: only
onefourth the perisd Of saving and
waiting Is required OF the man who
makes the effort today. What com
parison ig there between that Irish
farmers cornhelds, the cattle or his
hills. his peaceful Sunday afternoons.
and the harried life Of an underfed
city workman No laws helped the
immigrant except harsh ones which
caused an economic situation that
pushed him from his home and put
him upon his own initiative and self
Golfers Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
when Han cains s4Is Back.

Hall Caine Is the most abused
writer in the world" said a New
York publisher. He gets nothing
but grills and roasts when he brings
out one Of those melodramatic novels
or plays Of his that sell 30 amazingly
well.
yes. the critics roast Hall caine,
but he. toe. viii often roast the
rritlcs. One nigh here In New York.
at a dinner attended by al our best
critics. The little man. rising to a
toast. pushed back the thin auburn
hsir from his profubeFant brow and
snid
Dear me. what 3 lot of critics
there are here i requires very it,
lie ability to find faait That Is Why.
presume. ehers are 50 many Of you,
gentlemen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

"hs saala or1sr f,r aammlna sirsf
Tsns4es s4rprisss Ae~ forlsr
sar ca4.e1 FrstsEtA


so-erAsrE IKE swo vesrs sro fks
manager Of Ns4 Yea botsl va
s1r5rssed - = reeuest rsu San A.
tozc. Ter f1r ktn e sen6 d0En
there al ne Aumnine Birds songnsa
r e1'4A@ k1F n fhs uarksl- he rszllzed
Ehar se1see1E - ne Tteri1 q :
Frzrtic&l soks. but r1t u1tii yesterday
&c hs Ee- the details. when ths 2an
sezpszs-.-s t2z=e 1p II Ner YORK
ne toksr gave LAlz erplznztion;
I1s zanaEer q ors o. ne h0Eeas
tcWn there Is an Enei.shmzA A.
FresL1ell C1Arles ~ Eliol q Harvard
E4F zbous % rhslr re toEn prepare
uo1E ~ere naade 10 give him the very
nnsst baneuet hat could be pit %
zethsE. The suznager cane 10 ne and
asked ne k.'f1egest some rare dish
that wculd D ss1sztionzl I suggest
e humUing bsrds' ioneues
BY G4NEe. hats iast the idsah.
- said tut ~. olf chap. Ehere
SHAH J get theDF ! tod him they
sere plentiful il tie nelghborhood q
IaDpico and e his request dictated =
request 70 fftend down there 70 get
a. many humnling biFds' tongues as
he could and Een4 them On. The Eng
iishnan's idea - first vas 10 cook
tren and have then on the table as Z
soFt q centespiece, wifh each guest 10
be allowed taste. bat be changed his
mind and decided 70 serve them Al
each plate That's Why I got him to
telegraph 70 the hotel manager here.
Well sir, ! musr have got a. many
- 1909 ietters from members o. the
Audubon Society protesting against
the Wholesale slaughter of the bircs.
and some letters came from abroad
80 there we're other persons besides
the Englishmsn who did not see the
joks' He has not yet caught on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

-Eolher, said little Willie. who had
ben whipped for storytelling. were
you always good when you were a
little girl"
yes. always" answered his mother.
~And didn't you ever tell stories r.
mo, never"
did father ever tell them, them
he asked. after pause.
t'Certalnly not, she replied
Nor grandma7"
mo"
Nor granddadT
"No. Of course not"
WilIies brows contracted for q mo
rnent: then he gave sigh.
We'll. what can't make out" he
observed penslgely. ~ls where ] got
il 'front.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

LAfGxLE IN8THrNEHrAL ~ SAVING 1<ls-
B0Lhg 10 1EH UNION
regular army and was entitled 10
eoioneicy- Sherman. Grants great
Lieutenant. had beaten bis future
chief info the seytiee
Fifty years ago senator Stephen A.
Douglas. after making a gallant ap-
peal for fhe Cnion. was stricken with
mortal fitness. On May 81 bis life
was degpaired Of. and bis death fol
lowed On June 3. However we may 70
gard Donglas' previous career. bis course
after LincOln's inauguration was alto
gether admirable and atOned for much.
Mem0S5ei day was not cesebrated
until 1868 The times that tried
mems souls" were cfsf Then the sur
vivors Of the war oufnumbered the
dead Today the reverse Is true. and
the graves to Sc decorated far out
number fhe living soldiers left TO dec
crate fhe1a. How long viii II be- un-
ii not one ia left and the fiowers win
be scattered only by the children and
grandchildren Of the -boys who wore
the biuef
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

with q grandiloquent wave Of the
hand the guide exclaimed.
-Ah, gentlemen, these are historic
ruins You have nothing ike them IN
America"
No, anifIed the American confemp.
tuously. but our girle are rapidly an.
nexing the ruins of the guys whose an
cestors built them. Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

1lolLer7s FrIerd
Is sold Il drug
storH Write for
free book for
expertant moth
Gx which con
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

IT. Bslr carslin T.Tea sn1 osters
nuS fnef as f<rI8rf thar she sh0ul1
( re1ala uater ne STATS ard ffrsres
Eb1rfIr hefcre Mar - rTen had
rrpfnrrf Camp gsurr y ~ crt
skIffF ~ 81 f,9lia ard sad teen 1re-
mafef - Hstezt'er ee1etzI fzersfcr
TtTrzr. tie vsrHers a9sses - fsaese
two men ard fhsir rgHrskers MfssSzri
vas saved to fhe zortl. uhch nsanut
ti8s keAtltky vels1 slse res1ain
<zL i n4f wel 1e z4ls t1zt Ltls
ore rietgrY was 1Hrr.i1s reinE i1 t1e
var With fhe bender atMdes against
~ north fAere might hare 1een 4 az
fgezt ess.ee
HIS tFsends bessersd that had LTpn
lyAd b void hare psa54e4 ose q rks
1h,e4t Esrer1ls ca re rni5n Sd
Egen a. i pss ~ ren1sred service
% his eouBtry fhet % Que a1m c4n
fAAF Measure Tie aerFiee stands
ne IgDnlise Vas rnded - his frsgic
death 81 f1e bztfie of Wfsson Creek. in
scpthmet All@osFi. thres zn1ntha
lafer
o. slay -. ls0I. EIgzses & Grant
was heiplng TIE sd1utant generzl q
Iiiipois. mlstagfng in rssinenls ard
n4kins uuf forns b f1e cater ofhce.
klx cars earlier te hzd Nritren 70
Washington rendering BIS servlees 70
f1e goFernme1f ana uodestly suegest-
IHg that Be fbopgAt blzzssif eonpe-
tent 70 command regiment A few
weeks carrier De- had declined the cap
iAlrcJ ~ Gaienz company. assert
* that y had been : captain II ths
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

pa said Freddy. what is social
zczleg'
"Ceneraily speaking. replied pa.
its place ghere fhsy Weigh mqn-
sy."-Bohemian Magazine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
M1ITIlHERS THE
nUTY.

Il = the dry a eTe1v exp1rIzrE
znazhz~ - prerszrE ker sgstesn f1r she
coming d her little one 70 AZ nd IS
far as possible Tie sazersng q such
occasi1zz. and fn3ezEar 10 pass
thr1uEh The crisis uith keT hezith
ard strength unir1p paired Ihis she
mag 90 throuEh tie use q M0-her 5
Fneud. remedy thet Has been 50
lcnE n use. al1 zcc1zl Izlls1tsz 50
mueh good. that i is 81 No sense aa
expe-izert, buE a prspzrzlioz WAiCE
always produces thz hest results i
IS for eTeruzl zpriscatio1 ard 50 pen
etraaing In - nature as - tlzorong illy
llbEiczte ereTy muscle. nerve ard ten
d0n ins1lgad dariHg the peri0d hesore
haty coMes. II aids nature by ex-
banding the skin and tissues. relieves
tenderress and soreness, and peTfectly
prepares the system for natural ana
safe m0therhos1d. M0ther's Frieud
has h<en used and endorsed b7 tfso-l-
sands u mothers. ard is use viii
proTe : comt1rf ard q benefit 10 any
woman IN nerd d such a remA1y-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-15

not be anxious to become a "hewer oi
wood for Vermont, when he has super
vision OF tremendous interests like those
at the head OF which he stands to-day
Mr.. Vail is credited with a determine.
ton to bring the Western Union tele.
graph service to the high standard of the
American Telephone and Telegraph serv-
ice, and when one stops to think Of it
the goyernorship would naturally have
little attraction Tor a man whose inter-
ests are as broad as the nation and more
On the other hand, il means much for
Vermont to have man like Mr. Vail
take personal interest in its affairs
and use his means and his talent, as he
has. for the promotion of the cause Of
education for our youth ia such way
as to make them willing to stay IN YER
mont and work Tor the upbulding Of
our commonwealth When Mr. Vail shows
By both precept and example that YER
mont is a good state in which to make
home surely the Young men and the
Young women OF Vermont should not
look further.
So far as the goveruorship is con.
cerned il will be a happy day for Yer.
mont when we elect a man executive
head of the state, not because he wants
it. but because he can be of more use
to the state in that capacity than any
other man can be--Burlington Free
Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-15
PURE FOOD
LAW HELPED
Important Decision By Su-
preme Court
ABDUL TERATED FOOD
Sold Before Shipment, Included = The
Amendment to Tax law Is Discussed
to Prevent Evasion of Tax by
Common Law" Corporations.

Washington, March l5-The United
States supreme court, in an opinion by
Associate Justice McKenna, has affirmed
the judgment of the United States cir
cult court for the northern district OF
Illinois in what has come to be known
sssthe Hipolite egg case. The decision
is a victory for the government and
will strengthen the hand at the govern.
ment in enforcing the food and drugs
acts, The title of the case is the Hipolite
Egg company, claimant of fifty cases,
more or less, of preserved eggs, plaintiff
in error, against the United States. The
Hipolite firm, which has its place OF
business in st. Louis, had sold the eggs
to bakery firm in Peoria, ILL.,, but held
IN storage subject to shipping orders
from the vendee. After the eggs had
been shipped to Peoria and were still
stored in the original package the gov
eminent seized them as adulterated, cont
trary to law, having been preserved by
the addition OF borax.
The Hipolite firm interviewed, No con
tention was made that the product was
not sdulterated, contrary to law, but the
firm eontended that the federal court
had no jurisdiction, under the pure food
law, over goods carried in interstate
commerce. not intended for sale, the
eggs having been sold in St Louis and
the title passed before they entered IN
terstste commerce. and that there was
no authority to seize the articles after
they had passed out OF interstate com
merce. The eggs were to be used az
raw material in manufacturing and not
for sale Justice Mckenna held that the
court below had jurisdiction. that the
food and drugs act was in the interest
OF pure health and made eontraband any
products carried in interstate commerce
that had been adulterated in violation
OF the law. and that the government
could lawfully pursue and destroy such
goods wherever found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-15
Current Comment
Vermont MAY Escape.

Information given ont BY the bureau
Of entomology Of the federal depart
ment of agriculture i to the effect that
brood Of the periodical cieada. other
wise known as the Il year locust, will
make its appearance the coming season.
The district or territory most likely TO
be covered and devastated By the los
Gust i that extending from North Car.
oliua over Virginia. 20 and including
Connecticut and New York state The
predictions OF the bureau Of entomo-
logy are that the locusts will penp-
trate New York state as far north as
the upper halt OF Lake Cbsmplain. hut
not in so great numbers as further
south New Jersey and Delaware are
70 swarm with the pests and Conueeti-
cut will be well covered Nlassaehu-
sets wholly escapes, hut they will come
close to Bennington, Burlington, and
St Adams The eastern half II the
state is~in all likelihood 10 wholly es-
cape the visit OF the locust but there
il grave danger that il may cross the
line at Bennington, and the lake at
Burlington and ST Alhans The fact
that the east side IS to be immune from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-15
HER CLOTHING IN FLAMES.
Rutland Girl Was Saved by the Prompt
Work of Her Womsn Employer.

Rutland March Is. Had ii not been
for the prompt action of Mrs. S. G.
Warren OF Crescent street Monday
morning it is probable that Miss
Blanche Wood, who is employed in the
family, would have been terribly. il
not fatally burned
The accident occurred at about seven
O'Clock in the morning as Miss Wood
was dressing. match she was light
ing became entangled in the cover OF a
small table on which were celluloid and
she'll hair pins and combs, which, being
very infsmmabe caught fire immedi-
ately. The blaze spread TO the heecy
nap OF night robe which Miss Wood
still wore and in moment she was en-.
veloped in flames. Mrs. Warren was in
bed but saw the situation through her
open door as Miss Wood sprsng TO her
own doorway which was nearly opposite.
across narrow hall Mrs Warren
with great presence OF mind seized the
burning girl and threw her bodily into
her own bed smothering the flames
with the bedeIothes. She then put out
the FIRE in Miss Woods bed room with
the help Of neighbors. The flames had
burned hole in the carpet and were
making some Roadway,
Miss Wood was unhurt, probably ow-
ing to the fact that she had partly
dressed and wore several articles of
clothing underneath the night robe. The
bedding with which the girl was en-
veloped was badly burned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-15
Magazine Reriew.
Paper Plaster and How to Use 1t.

paper plaster is one of the most
useful and durable mediums for dacora-
ton" saws Womans Home Compan
ion for March. 1T may be used on
small or large surfaces, and even IN
unskilled hands charming results may
be produced with il.
flake old newspapers and tear them
into very small pieces. Put a mass OF
them in tub OF water and allow them
to soak overnight In the morning put
the whole mass through the meat chop
per. Wet IL again so az to make II
pliable like plaster Practise modelling
the paper into different shapes while
ii is in this state, but remember, OF
course that it viii not be permanent
~ cohesive, After YOU have learned
TO handle the pulp, mix it with q NJ
tie glue II will remain soft for some
DAYS and can be nodded without haste,
but as time goes on the nodded plas-
ter will become hard.
"0ld glass bottles may be covered
with the plaster and decorated in any
way that you may fancy Well-shaped
Jars may be decorated with designs OF
fruit or flowers. When the pulp dries,
il takes on an attractive bronzy color
without treatment Of any sort Soft
brown or green dyes may be worked in
with the plaster, however, and produce
charming effects
Glove or handkerchief cases may be
made from ordinary wooden boxes For
handkerchief case. cover a cigar box
with the paper pulp, working in some
simple and appropriate design, pnchiug
il and modelling into shape For this
purpose use narrow paper knife and
make the more delicate touches with
the hattened end Of an orange stick.
Pad and. line he inside OF the box with
silk.
Very pretty bas,relief effects may
be made with the plaster. It may
even be used in executing lowrelief
wall designs for borders or friezes. II
You wish "a conventional design or fig
ure cut out as many patterns OF the
same design as YOU will need for the
space to be covered Paste these Sc
eurely on the surface to be decorated
and mold the pulp over them. Keep
ing the pulp neatly within the lines
will insure accuracy and uniformity.
When the design is modelled the pulp
may be colored with water colors dabbed
on with sponge or with a large soft
brush