davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
MARE ADOPTS A CALF

BY the adopting of a calf as her
own, the grief of a mare belonging
to Charles Stoll.. near Proebstel.
Wash. has been lessened A cot was
born to the mare. The colt lived but
a few days and as the mare roamed
disconsolately about the pasture she
crossed the path of COW with calf.
A battle between the COW and the
mare followed and the latter won the
affections of the calf. Whenever aft
erward the COW would attempt to APP
proach the calf the mare. with ears
laid back, would make a charge and
drive off the mother. The mare and
the calf are now inseparable, the calf
thriving under the watchful care Of
the foster mother.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
DOG HAS ARTIFICIAL LEG

A fox terrier known as Bob" to all
the residents of South Vienna. o..
says Popular Mechanics, was recently
run down by motorcycle and lost
his left forepaw When the wound
was sufficiently healed. the friends of
the dog provided him with leather
stub. padded in the bottom with cot
ton and held in place by leather
straps. Now the dog runs about as
happily as ever. and even offers the
friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
LIVE STOCK
7I NOTES

Linseed meal contains bone-forming
matter.
Horses with tender feet need lots
of attention.
IN the purchase of new horse al
ways purchase mare.
No domestic animals increase or
decrease as rapidly as pigs.
Parasites common to sheep infest
southern fiocks just as elsewhere.
Keeping comfortable goes. long
ways toward making cheap pork.
1t is a mistake If the hog is not fed
In a clean place free from dust and
mud
1t should be remembered that
horse can do more than his feet will
stand
Failure to secure profits in hog
raising are usually due to misman-
agement
Good clean food, pure water, fresh
air and clean surroundings such as
stables and yards will keep stock
healthy and increase the profits on
the place.
Any work or exercise which pro-.
duces severe strain on the muscles,
especially OF the hindquarters, Is la
BILE to cause abortion in mares.
One OF the first essentials for the
welI-being and comfort OF live stock
is the water supply, which, upon the
average farm. II entirely inadequate
to the needs Of the stock.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
German Macaroons.

Put the whites of three eggs into .
basin, add gradually half pound OF
sugar, and stir for some time till the
mixture Is perfectly smooth. Then
add the juice of half lemon. and.
lastly, a half pound of ground al
monds. Mix thoroughly 70 rabout ten
minutes, then lay the mixture in lit
tie heaps on wafer paper and bake
on a fiat tin in a slow oven until a
light golden color They should not
bake fiat, like ordinary macaroons.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
LEATHER WASTE ROADS

Birmingham, England, has a road
made of leather waste. which is judged
to be complete success. There had
been no use for the waste leather un-
til somebody conceived the idea Of
road making with it. 1t was first
shredded into fine bits and then treat
ed with bitumen and tar. The road
has been in existence for a year and
shows but few signs OF wear More
over, It makes comfortable footing
for horses.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
Keeping Bread Fresh.

Bread and cake may be kept fresh
by soaking a medium-sized new clean
sponge with cold water. Set it on
saucer or in small bowl and place
moisture is absorbed, wet the sponge
again. Ir
The bread stays moist and fresh for
several days.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
MOSES HER 14TH HUSBAND

A record for matrimonial engage
ments was laid before United States
District Judge Evans at Portland.
Ore, when Nellie Lane. an Indian
woman of the Siletz tribe. introduced
Moses, rotund and complainant
member of the same tribe, as her four
teenth husband.
The information was furnished vol
unfairly with evident pride. Moses
smilingly admitted that he was a
mere beginner in the matrimonial!
field. having been married only four
times.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
RACK FOR FEEDING CATTLE
Ing Roughase to Animals Dur.
inc Winter Months.

To make a rack to feed cattle hay
or other roughage during the winter
set stake at what is desired to be
the center Of the rack, then describe
. circle around the stake with ra-
dius OF ten feet, which may be done
either by using tape line or a ten
foot pole, says the Homestead. Begin
on this radius and set posts eight feet
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
cULLs WIFE FROM SGT GIRLS

Henry Clay King, chief orchardist
for State Senator Dunlap. at Savoy
ILL.,, who recently announced that his
contract called for married man
and began to hunt for a mate. has
Just married Miss Bessie c Hodges
Of Centretown. KY. King received
527 letters He told his friends that
the first thing the new Mrs King did
was to burn all the letters that he
had received King was widower
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
Honey Sandwiches.

Sweet clover honey blended with
dairy butter makes delicious sand
witch spread between slices Of white
or brown bread. Mixed with minced
raisins and nuts and used in the same
way, the sandwiches are also fine.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02

Mutton sheep should never be OF
mixed breeds on one farm. Get one
good mutton breed, stick to it and de-
velop it to the highest notch possible.
A lot OF mixed lambs never bring the
highest price on the market. 1t is
those of one breed, uniform in size.
shape and condition that get the big
money.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
Angel Cake.

Whites of eleven eggs, IL cups Of
sugar, one cup flour, sifted four times,
one teaspoon OF cream tartar, one
vanilla. Sift the cream of tartar with
the -four, beat whites and stir in
sugar, add extract and stir flour in.
Do not grease the tins. Bake in slow
oven forty minutes. This cake is a
fine one.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
Cocoa CarameIs.

Two cups of brown sugar, one OF
molasses, two heaping tablespoons OF
flour, one heaping tablespoon of but.
ter, half CUP of cocoa. Boil about ~
minutes, remove from the fire and add
half teaspoon of vanilla, half teaspoon
Of lemon, pinch of salt.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
Feed and Rest for Horses.

Feeding horses at least an hour and
q half before Harvesting them, and
giving them full hour at noon, is not
only humane, but it is profitable to
the owner. Horses shown these atten-
lions last longer, do better service
and are more free from ailments.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
TRAINING for Colt,

The profit and pleasure to- be de-
rived from the use of horses depends
upon how much they have been
trained. Every colt should be trained
before he is put into hard work on the
farm.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
Coat Of varnish.

A coat of white varnish applied to
straw-matting suitcases and shopping
bags much improves their looks and
usefulness. The Rarnish causes them
to shed water and makes them water
proof.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
For the houseworker.

For the houseworker.
To prevent graham gems scorching.
when filing gem pans with batter
leave one Of the cups empty and Ill 1t
with water.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
chln.,a Ionn waterway,

ChJH6O Long WdteTWAye
China has the longest canal In the
world-the Grand. 1t IL the longest
certified waterway, and goes from
Tungtu TO Hangchoo. distance Of 600
miles.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-02-02
Omen TO suspicion

Open to Suspicion.
The man who opposes the revival OF
the knee breeches idea viii bA subject
to suspicion, no matter how imper-
sonal his motives.-Atlanta Journal
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-25
L-AKEVILLE

W. Ingalls, of New York and sister Marguerite spent Sunday at Ohas. Mil ler's, Jr.
 George Traver of New York spent Sunday at his home here.
 Miss Emma Thnrsby. the one tune celebrated singer and her sister are spend ing few days at MT. E. s. Chapin's. A reception was given in their honor on Saturday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Cook of Copake visited at MT. A. Martins on Sunday.
 Mrs. Geo. Morrison, of Philadelphia is visiting her sister, Mrs. M, Holly.
 Mrs. Odell has returned from an ex- tended visit with her daughter, Mrs Turner of Turnersville, NY. Her grand daughter Emma May returned with her and will visit her aunt Mrs. G. E. Mont rose.
 MT. A. H. Heaton is taking his vaca- tion this week and with his family will visit at Ashley Falls and from there will take a trolley trip to Bennington Vt. They will also visit at Springfield.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-25
TWIN LAKES

Walter Filley, deputy State Forester, has been spending few days at Judge Rorabaek's.
 Mrs. Conklin of Brooklyn. is visiting Mrs. Charles Goodrich. d..
 Mrs. VanHelm of New Rochelle. is visiting her brother-in-law.
 Dr. Charles Goodrich of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with his family.
 Congressman James Slayden and wife of Washington. D, O., are visiting W. J. Slayden.
 Miss Mary Brant returned to Madison, N. J.. Saturday, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Charles Goodrich.
 Dr. Charles Anderson and family, of Brooklyn, N. Y, who have been spend idg several drys with Mrs. Charles Goodrich, go this morning to Boston.
 Rev. H. I. Bodley of New Britain, arrived at his camp Monday, for his annual vacation.
 Mrs. Callzins of Philadelphia, is visit ing Mrs. E. V. Pechln.
 Mrs. Dunlop of Wayne, Pa., is visit- ing at H. K. Mulford's.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-25

Philo Hawley of HawleyvlIIe, also MT. Bridge, and a number of different tra- yelling men have been visitors of David F. Smith, who is convalescing after an appendicitis operation.
 Mrs William D. Bosler and party of frieuds of New York city are occupying Nepessing Lodge at Cream Hill lake.
 Miss Freida Beherns of Brooklyn is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Clark, and has with her five little children from Home in her city giving them breath of fresh air of the Berkshires.
 James Clark entertained four men friends from the city over Sunday.
 Mrs. William M. Shearer gave a pie nic in Shepard's Grove for her niece Miss Nelson, last Wednesday,.
 The Dramatic Club meets with such success in repeating its play "How' Jim Made Good" shat they are encouraged to try again. this time it will be at Falls Village the evening of Aug 3, and the Falls Village people are arranging for a dance at the close of the performance.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wickwire are catering to the wishes of several summer boarders from New Haven.
 The Rev. 0. N. Fitch is planning for special musical service next Sunday evening.
 Judge Geo. R. Smith and wife were in New York the latter part of last week.
 R. E. Rebstock is with his family at Colds Mills for two weeks vacation. Miss Wilbur spent the afternoon with the Misses Smith last Saturday.
 Leslie s. Mallinson is with his sister Tn Bridgeport and at the shore for ten days visit.
 The family of Martin Marsh are at Fern Hill for the summer, arriving Wednesday of last week
 O. L. Listman and family arrived Saturday from Montclair N. J and are domiciled at the old homestead for the usual summer occupancy. t...
 Frank Hall of New Haven hns been visiting his father, Watson Hall.
 Mrs. F. E. Starr and son of New Milford spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Cochrane.
 Dr. Edw. c. Baldwin has returned to his illinois home, now remaining for his usual all summer visit this season.
 Miss Freida Higgins with her friend Miss Munson both ot Waterbury are visiting MT. and Mrs. M. s. Nickerson.
 The telephone gang has departed and once more left the hotel in quietness, while the public now is enjoy ing the bettered conditions of the telephone service.
 George H. Beck has moved for the summer up to the Dean farm. Mrs. Beck's former home.
 R. F. Smith was in Norwalk on business Saturday last. #
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-25
WEST CORNWALL
WOMAN STRUCK BY CARS

WOMAN STRUCK BY CARS
 On Wednesday of last week the local northbound frieght train while backing down the siding struck Mrs. Nelson Hart bruising her considerably and manghng her right hand so badly that she was re- moved to Pittsfield hospital that even- ing where same was amputated.
 Mrs. Hart was returning from berry ing and when nearing her home think ing the string of cars was simply switch cars which had been standing on the siding several days, attempted to cross between two of them, stepping to make her way under the connection, when the movement of the train threw her down, and had not trainman observed her plight, she would undoubtedly have been killed.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-25
NORFOLK

Much interest was manifested in the baseball game which took place on the Robbins diamond Saturday afternoon. Roots "Hilltops'' were victorious by winning from the Country Club" by score to 5 The batteries for the Country Club were Gillette and Dean, for Roots Hilltops, MacEnroe and Rutherford.
 E. H. Fallows' new tennis court on Maple avenue has been completed.
 Miss Anna Nolan, matron of the White Plans hospital, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. F. Mulville.
 A large delegation from he~e went to Winsted Saturday to witness the aero- plane flight.
 The condition of Thomas Stack is greatly improved.
 Burton Miller was in town last week.
 Miss Emily Powell, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting Miss Annette Fallows, left Thursday for Virginia.
 Miss M. Bevins of Winsted, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Michael Cranley.
 Morris Kennedy, well known ball player in this section, is playing bril- liant ball with the Lawrence team in the New England league.
 Misss Katherine Moses is the guest of Mrs. William Carroll
 The Misses Anna and Nellie Murphy, of Brooklyn, are spending their vacation with their parents.
 Miss Irene Owen has returned to Poughkeepsie.
 The annual fair for the benefit of the church of the Immaculate Conception will be held Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings of next week. It is hoped that there will be large attend ance.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Porter have returned from New York.
 Miss Isabel Bridgman has returned home after spending two weeks with the Misses Jenkins of Newark, N. J.
 J. A. Maloney spent Monday in Hart ford.
 Mrs. A. J. Dooher and sons, who have been rusticating at the Dillon residence. returned to New York Friday.
 Ms J. P Butler spent the day in Hartford
 Malachia Whalen Jr. of Newark N. J. has arrived for the simmer. .J>
 Mrs. A. Jacobson and children are wis., iting at the Hollister residence.
 Miss Florence B. Hurley returned to her home in Hartford to-day. 2
 Among the New York passengers Monday were, Dr. 0. L. Thompson, Dr. J. N. Teeter, Larkin Mead, F. W. Mo Laughlin, Mrs. H. H. Bridgman and Miss Anna Dorman. Eli
 Through the kindness of Mss E. w. Faruam. garden suffrage meeting will be held at her residence on Litchf1eld Road, Friday evening at 8.15. Mrs. Carlos Stoddard of New Haven will speak.
 Paul Garfield and son, have returned to New Haven yesterday.
 Mrs. c. Grove and Miss Anna Mac Donald spent the day in Hartford.
 Dr. T, D. Esgate has returned from his western trip.
 Prof. M. I. Pupin has purchased 8 large automobile truck,
 Dr. W. H. Porter and family have ar. rived at Elm Court for the remainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Blass went to Poughkeepsie yesterday to attend the wedding of Mr. Blass' brother Robert Blass to Mss Bella Leadbittert
 Mss M. Mooney of Meriden is the guest of Mrs. Michael Dillon,
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-25
REGlsrRARs, NoTlCE

The Registrars of Voters for the town of Canaan give notice that they will be in session at the office of The K. W. Spur on Friday. August 2d and Friday, August 9th, 1919. from 12 o'clock noon until Q o'clt ok in the evening of each of said days to receive the personal or written applica- tion of any electcr for caucus enrollment under the provisions of Chapter 265, Acts of 1909.
 NJ. L. BLODGETT, ! Roc,s+rars
 J. :. TRACY. s' A'os sAs'fsAs' Falls Village. Conn.,, July 22d, 1919.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-25
DISTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. Pro. A( hntn CnnrE -Inlx oath 1Qla

AI bate Court, July 2uth, lyl2.
 Estate of Caroline NJ. Cole, late of Corn wall in said District, deceased
 Upon the application of Henry H. Cole, praying that an instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testa- ment, of said deceasedg may be proved. approved and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED-That said application be Office, in West Cornwall, in said District, on the 29th day of July A. D. 1919, at one o'clock in the afternoon, and that public notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Cornwall In said District, at least days before said day of hearing.
 GEO. R. SMITH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-25
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Canaan Men and Women, Old and
 Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old
 Come quickly with little warning.
 Children suffer in their early years
 Can't control the kidney secretions.
 Girls are languid. nervous, suffer pain.
 Women worry, cant do daily work.
 Men have lame and aching backs.
 The cure for man, woman or child
 Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kidneys
 Have brought relief to Canaan people. Canaan testimony proves it.
 Mrs. John Devine, Bragg St., Canaan, Conn.,, says We have used Doan's s Kidney Pills in our family with good results and do not hesitate to recommend them. A member of the household was troubled by backache and other symp- toms of disordered kidneys. Nothing proved of benefit until Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Thurlough's Drug Store, were used. They restored the kidneys to normal condition and re- lieved the backache."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the hename-Doan's and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-25
SHARON VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. T. Benjamin and daugh- ter Dorothy, of Newark, N. J., are visit ing at A. Middlebrook.
 Alauran Middlebrook, is visiting rela- tives in Brooklyn.
 Geo. Carey and Mrs. Duffy have had concrete walks laid from their side walk to house.
 Misses Jennie and Helen Turner, of Elizabeth, N. J., are visiting at James Warehouse.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES
nlsTR1CT OF SHARON. ss., Probate

nISTRICT OF SHARON. ss., Probate lf Court, July 9th, l9l2.
 Estate of Betsey J. Sabine, late of Sharon in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Sharon hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts. properly attested , within said time, will be debarred recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to EDWIN A. SABINE, Administrator.
 Post office address, sharon, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

THIS AID GOOD FOR soc on ANY JOB FOR
this month only. Paperhangins aud painting
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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-23
FACES FRAUD CHARGES
Julian Hawthorne, Josiah Quincy
and Others on Trial.

In New York city the federal
government called for trial in the
United States district court what
II considers one of its most important
cases growing out OF alleged misuse
OF the mails. IL involves the integrity
OF the so-called Hawthorne group OF
mining stocks and brings to the bar
as defendants men OF national reputa.
ton.
They are Ave In number-Julian
Hawthorne, son Of the novelist Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, Josiah Quincy.
former mayor OF Boston, and assistant
secretary OF state in the Cleve.
land administration; Albert Freeman,
a promoter; DR.. William J. Norton, a
nerve specialist, and John McKinnon,
ecretary-treasurer OF the Hawthorne
companies.
All were engaged. directly or In
directly in the sale OF stock in the
Hawthorne Silver and Iron Mines
company and allied concerns in the
Cobalt field In Canada, and were In.
dicted in New York I'm January last
for alleged use OF the mails 10 defraud
investors.
The government contends that al
least 100000 accrued from the sale
OF securities; that sales were effected
through Misrepresentation OF the
character OF the properties and that
/ Notwithstanding promises. no diyi
dends have been paid.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-23
NO AID FOR STATE FAIR
Michigan Is Out, Should Help
full Legislation Pass.
Failed to Buy Grounds and Bill for
Federal Help would DO II
No Good

Detroit. Mich. Nov. q IF congress
decides 10 spend 100000 ira perma-
nent building at each OF the'state fair
grounds, Michigan will not partici-
pate, as the state does not own the
grounds, on Woodward avenue. nor
does II subscribe TO the support OF
the annual Michigan state fairs.
Other states have given hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars toward their
fairs, but Michigan only has con
tributed $4,000, and that with the
strict understanding that all OF the
money was TO be used for premiums
to Michigan exhibitors
The matter OF federal aid came up
at the annual meetings OF the vari-
GUS state fairs last winter. and since
then the congressman and senators
have been sounded, about a quarter OF
them being favorable. The PROPOSE
ton is 20 erect fine buildings, and in
them show what the government Is
doing in the way OF scientific farm
ing, irrigation. protection OF forests.
etc
TOO bad the state did not acquire
the fair grounds when given an OPP
! portunity," said j. r. Harmon, who
has been manager of the fair for the
last two years. "At the time the leg
islative investigating committee came
here the directors OF the fair told the
members OF this inquiry board that
the society was ready and willing TO
| surrender 20 the state. The gross
Indebtedness OF the state fair. includ-
ing the bonds. is $4,000, and the
land and buildings are appraised at
/ S525.000 which would make the state
about half a million TO the good. a
record in itself
New York, Illinois, Minnesota
Ohio. Indiana and other states which
are liberal with their fairs, are keen
for federal support, and II Is thought
that the representatives OF other
states will join with them. The state
OF Michigan ought 10 own the fair
grounds here, and the sooner 1t gets
busy the sooner it Will have pulled
on great business deal and put itself
in a way OF doing lot OF good TO the
agricultural interests Of the common
wealth."