davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

German war gave them an enormous vogue They were then adopted as the national anthem of united Ger many, and a pension was conferred on the composer of the tune to which they were set.
 The most ancient piece of English music in existence, Summer is icumen in" is quite modern in com parison with a score of the "Orestes" of Euripides,, dating from the fourth century B. C.. which. was exhibited at the international exhibition of music at Vienna some years ago. Even more ancientis is the chant The Bless ing of the Priests which was sung in the temple of Jerusalem before the captivity and is still in use in the Jewish synagogue in Spain and Port ugal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

sBy GEORGE A. COSGROVE,
 Practical Poultryman With Two Big
 P's.
 CerB is supposed to have originated in Mexico, but is not found growing wild, and teosinte seems to be the only closely related plant that now grows without cultivation
 Chapter begins abruptly with flint and dent types of various COlOrS as q leading food crop in many parts of North America. According to theil, needs or fancies Indians and whites undoubtedly directed the evolution of corn toward groups of different habits of growth and color of kernel
 Chapter brings us to the first authentic writings of mans influence upon corn. In 1S47 James l.. Reid be- gan improving what is known as Reid Yellow Dent. In 1866 Professor Blount began the improvement of BIount Pro life, and in 1880 James Riley began the improvement of Boone County White. This and similar work have been great blessing to this country
 Chapter 4 is the story of a boojp which began about 1909 and which did much Injury and much good to corn improvement work. The wonderful possibility of making plants to order by breeding and selection having been demonstrated with chrysanthemums and other plants, the boom in corn breeding started. Thousands heard the theory that by selecting cylindrical. well filled, straight rowed ears the yield could be doubled. Many tried it and failed They were incorrectly taught. To increase the yield by se- lection one must select seed from the best welding plants. What it can dO fixes the value of seed corn.
 Time is now beginning to write chap ter 5. Records are being kept of each of tie many parts of the corn story, and these records will enable this and following chapters to be written truth fully. For example:
 In a wild stage those types whose seed endured the dry CT winter sea son continued to perpetuate their kind. But man, wanting a larger, softer and more nutritious grain has selected and propagated such types till the kernels suits mans needs. but are not now
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

suited to the perpetuation of their kind except as the seed is preserved by man.
 Placing the ears in crib affords some protection. but the better care afforded by a seed corn house has en- ab1ed one portion of seed to yield eighteen bushels more per acre than the portion left in the crib. A seed corn house which cost $50o returned S1,500 profit in one year because of the greater productiveness of seed SC kept.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

mild, gentle and effective laxative is what people demand when suffering by DF. Kings New Life Pills, Hugh Tatlman of Sal Antonio. Tex, writes; They are, beyond question, the best pills my wife and ] have ever taken They never cause pain. Price 25c at druggists or by mail. H. E. Buck1en 6 Co., Phi1adel phia CT St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
9732
Ladies' Dressing or House Sack.

Blue china silk, with embroidered bands in blue and white. was used for this design. The fuIlness of the sack is gathered at it's lower edge and joined to a hip belt in Balkan style If pre- ferred. this belt may be omitted and the sack worn loose The shoulder is long and forms part of the sleeve that is Heightened by a bell shaped portion. The pattern is cut in three sizes small, medium and large. It requires three yards of 44-inch material for a medium size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 1G cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
ALcohoIic Sentiment

The singing souse is a nuisance, but he has it all over the jag who weeps all over the bar when he realizes how much he loves his Dear Old Mother.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Don't Suffer
 from Sore Feet
Use Tiz For Tender Feet, and be Free
 From Foot Troubles.


 TIz, for tender feet ends all foot tortureS in a soothing, comforting Root-bath. Shoes feel easy as slippers once TIZ has relieved your feet.
 TIZ softens the hardened skin that forms corns, bunions and calIouses, relieves at once-and, finally does away with them.
 Sore feet, tired feet, feet chafed, swollen and smarting are quickly cured by TTZ, no matter in how bad shape. The smelly feet of summer the chAblaned feet of winter, are un- known to the man or woman who faithfully uses TIE for tender feet
 TIZ acts right offs unlike all other foot remedies. Price 25 cents at drug and department stores. If your dealer won't supply you with TIE we will. by mail on receipt of price,
 Ask for TIZ-get TTZ-and take no substitute Walter Luther Dodge & Co, t223 So. Wabash Ave, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
ohI Look Who's HaraI !

Former Senator Aldrich makes it plain that if he were in the Senate now he would be in no hurry to rush through the Glass Currency BiII-St. Louis Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Lydia E. Hlnknam 8 We g e table Com pound did for me. One year agoI found myself a terrible suf- ferer. l had pains in bot tn sides and a soreness I
 could scarce ely str al gh te n up at
 times. M y b a ok
 ached, I had no ap-
 petite and was so
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Little Too Previous.

It will be time enough for the Crown Prince of Germany to indulge in such a thing as an opinion after his royal father has gone.-Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
NOTICE

 All persons in the Town Of Norwich liaple to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1913, a written or printed liA1t, properly signed and sworn to. of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of Oc- tober, 1913. Those falling to make list will be charged penalty of lJ per cent. additional, according to law. sors' Office in City Hall. or will Do sent by mail upon application.
 Office Hours: a. m. to 5 p. m, We'd nesday and Saturday evenings. from 2 to 8.
 Lists will be received beginnI Wednesday, Oct. 1st, 1918.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. Septs 27. 1913.
 JOHN P. MURPHY.
 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN,
 MICHAEL J. CURRAN.
 sep5e0 Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Mass. The mere discovery of radium gas in the vicinity, according to the Times, has electrified the town-New York Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Hint to CorpoStions.

Public service corporations might well study the marvellous powers of ra- dium as exemplifed at Willimstown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
WOMAN ESCAPES
 OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound. .,..ssss.,
Here is her own statement

Cary, Maine. -"I feel it a duty owe to all suffering women to tell what
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
THE STORY OF CORN
The First of a Series of Articles on the
 Biggest American Crop.

,By GEORGE A. COSGROVE, Practical Poultryman With Two Bia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

New Zealand produced fS.o94 tons 0 New Zealand hemp in t9t1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Assistant Chief of Dairy Division De
 partment of Agriculture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
HIGH CHURCH
 OFFICIAL DEAD
Spsoiai Nugget Service.

ROME. Dec. l7.--Carlinal Rampol- lc. one of the highest prclatca of the Church of Rome. died here today. Cardinal Rampolla had been mention ed for selection as pope at the time of the last vacancy In that office and his chances of some day filling the highest place in the Catholic church at some future time were considered gcod
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
WEATHER REPORT.
December i6. 1913.

December l6. 1915. Tempcrat Max. mellow. m'h' 2l below. Harometer-29.79 inches. Weather-Partly cloudy. Wind NE. & miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Much depends on the results of the a. mes at Eagle hall Friday night. That is why they will be the best yet played. Seats at Rese's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
MAY CALL
 STATE STRIKE
special Nugget Service.

DENVER, Dec. IA convention met here today composed of i've hun dred delegates from the unions "f Col orado to consider the question If call ing a state wide strike of all labor unions in an effort to go paralyxe busi- nc ss and industry as to bring the mine operators and state authorities to terms with the striking miners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Members of Nome Lodge Loyal order 0: Moose will give anl evenings cnter- teinment tonight for their families and lady friends. The entertainment will b.. at tlm Drrnm ihratrr and will c.h- sist uf reels uf moving pictures. It. frustrated song, songs and instrumental music.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Home made Marshamsllew, Har1 Candy and Fancy cheeelatss, Ice Cream and aedas. Always fresh at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Every team is betting on itself. Only two can win. See the tussis at Eagle hall Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

N you have . favorits team now 's
 the time to root. They will al! nssd
 lets Of encouragement Friday night at Esgls hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best broad and pastry The only Coffee House In to~n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Steam and shower baths in eonnse.
 tion. stapies building, corner Frent and 8 street. None bu Hrssh water
 ussd. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
ALASKA COAL CASES.

Special Nugget Service. SEATTLE. Dec .17.-The trial Of the Alaska coal cases has been set for January q.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
PROGRESSIVE cAMoloArE.
spse;ai Nugget Service.

Spscs&s WUSebs OS
 CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-The proRres- aiyea of all congressional districts in ih. stntc have informally agreed on Frank c. Allen of Moline as the pro. gressive candidate for the senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
NEWS NOTES

J. J. MeGrath. formerly editor oe the Nugget. Is now editing the Alaska- Yukon Pacific Review in Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
NEW ELITE BATHS.

subscribs for Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Are you . subscriber to the Mug get? H not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Visit Toyiand at Lemsn Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
FOR ONE slMoLEoN.

|. All that good time, good music, rs. srsshmsnts, program, dancing. Root Garden. Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

On account of the storm several wagon loads of stores ready to go out to tho creeks have delayed departure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
TEACHER REMOVED.

Sp0claI Nu81eS SVv
 TACOMA, Dec. 17---H. II. Johnson suuerintendent of the government In- dian school here has been summarily removed on account of serious charges which had been perferred against him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Visit Toyiand at Lomsn Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Preparations arc going forward for the annual Christmas hall |" hc given by thc Masone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

THE NEW EAGLE. The heaae e straight Whiekeys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
COME AND SEE.

We have the Srsatsst display of toys in Nome at the lowest price. c. P. 0opsin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

On paystreak claim on the subma- rine the layman. Mat Hanson. has put down a new shaft and has struck bet ter pay than has ever been had before on this claim. He expects to take out a good winter dump.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hsmrich eeos,' "Apollo Beer on draueht, also "Sslsct" by the bottle or eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Jim Swartzell Is cutting ahout an acre of icc on Snakc rN"r "pf'"s"' Belmont point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

About fifteen outfits arc working on both branches of Center creek and across Snake river from Center creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Tho total receipts of the fair given by the ladies aid of the Federated church were $s75. This amount wns announced at the business meeting held yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
HUERTA AGREES TO ABDICATE
SAYS DISPATCH TO EL PASO

Ely Paso, Texas, April 3.-To satisfy
all factions in the Mexican melee, Cen
eral Huerta has agreed to the naming
of Pedro Lascurain as provisional
president, said advices received here
today. directly from the national capt.
tai. Lascurain will serve out the
uncompleted term of the late President
Madero.
As minister of exterior relations in
Madero's former cabinet Lascurain is
entitled to serve as next in line in
view Of the deaths of Madero and Vice
President SuareZ. The Huerta cabi-
net would be retained by the compro-
mise.
This arrangement, it is said, has
been offered to the constitutionalists
now fighting the Huerta government
in northern Mexico. 1t is declared
that Governor Carranza of Coahuila
has agreed, and that the Sonora in
surrectionists will fall in line.
The decision of the present provis-
ional president is said to have been
occasioned by the recent uprising of
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
HE|NZEE Will VII TRY
TO HAVE DECREE
EEXPU|N|G|E:D c
RESTORATION OF HIS WIFE TO
HIM AFTER DEATH SOUGHT
AT HER REQUEST.

New York, April 3.--!The court that
parted F. Augustus Heinze the copper
king, and his wife, Bernice, will be be-
sought to restore her to him in death.
1t was Mrs. Heinze's dying wish that
this be done for the sake of her child
Her lawyer, Benjamin F. Spellman, be-
gan preparation for a remarkable petit
ton today, a few hours after his
clients death. to expunge the record of
the interlocutory decree already
granted.
. II always have loved you, Fritz;
always have hoped something would
happen to bring you back to me"-the
dying Woman's words of reconciliation
with her husband; the deathbed scene;
her tears and embraces his assur-
ances of love; his promise to try to
fulfill her last Wish-all these will be
written into the records of the state,
together with the testimony, under
oath, of Mrs. Heinze's mother, her sis
ter and the nurses who stood nearby.
Never before has the supreme court
of New York been petitioned to ex-
punge the record of a divorce by a
voice from the grave.
Had she lived it would have been
possible for Mrs. Heinze to discontinue
this action" Mr.. Spellman said today.
Because of her love for Heinze, and
her hope that something would bring
about a reconciliation, she postponed
taking the final decree which might
have been entered last month. She
had only until April II to decide
whether the decree would be taken
Again and again she told me- Wait,
wait; that decree means death be-
tween me and my husband To take it
would tear my soul from it's body
'In the last few minutes of her life
she repeated over and over again the
request that the record be expunged' .
Mrs. Heinze's body was sent to To-
ledo, Ohio, this afternoon for burial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
FARMER, WIFE AND DAUGHTER
AMONG VICTIMS OF plsAs-
TRoUS WiNDSToRM.
TRAIN HAS CLOSE SHAVE:
Alton Roads Red Flyer" Ten Min
utes Late, Just Misses Being Caught
in the Vortex-F reight Cars Ar,
Overturned and People Escape b.
Seeking Cyclone Cellars.


sturgeon MO" Apfh -Wlliam
Nao"'S' 81 years old, retired iarmer,
was h''''o, ms W'Ae' Mary ana ms
U'dSHIvr ilulh' - Years Qua, were
pF"hahly fatally injured. 20 persons
Ner" less seriously nnit ana a score OF
reSIu"l''S were demolished when II
'"rlI'up passed W'lhin haii mile of
sturgeon lhiS afternoon.
an" '"'i'"" loiNAeu southwest ot
sturgeon ANA Travelled northeast, As
the CLOUDS became threatening this
AFTERNOON the Sturgeon school was
dismissed and practically all the
lrWnSpeopIe sought refuge in cyclone
cellars.
lFc tomato struck Lalia9ee Mo,
across the llne in Audraln cot ty
ANA tnerc demolished the water nix
OF the chicago Alton railway,
hurled several boNcars off the track
and tore down telegraph and telephone
poles. a Wabash passenger train
from Kansas city to st. Louis ran in
t. the telegraph poles across the rack
east OF Sturgeon but no one WAS in
jurcd
News or the damage Wrought lsv the
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
Train Escapes.

ST. Louis, Mo, April 3.--Forty pas
8cngers and crew of the Alton rail-
roads Red Flyer" which arrived her,
&"aphic stories Of the tornado they
saw from the car windows, as it cut
a SWath one eighth Of Il mile wide
from Sturgeon to Larabee, Mo,
finally disappearing TO the northeast
Houses, barns ana outhouses were
lifted into the air, Whirled around and
round IN the nnel-shaped cloud and
dashed to the ground. Trees We're up
rooted ana telephone and telegraph
poles thrown down.
Had the train not been a few min
u'es late, 1t would have been directly
IN the path of the storm at LARA bee.
AS the big black cloud was lost to
sight by the passengers in Il delig,
ol rain that followed in It's WAKE. the
train was stopped at larrabee, where
the road was blocked by Il freight
train, 22 cars of which had been
relied over The freight train crew
saw the cyclone coming. jumped from
the train and lay down in a ditch
None Of the crew was seriously in
jured.
The freight train protected a line
Of work cars that houses. the section
the freight train crew said he looked
up in the storm and saw a horse being
WhirIed high in the air
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
THREE YEARS GIVEN
MRS. PANKHURST
BY COURT
CONVICTED WOMAN DECLARES
SHE WILL BE FREED BY
DEATH, IF NECESSARY.

London, April 3.--The sentence of
three years penal servitude imposed
on Mrs, Emmelne Pankhurst, leader Of
the militant suffragettes, for melting.
her followers to destroy property has
aroused the militant suffragettes to
fury and they threaten strong repris-
ais. When sentence was pronounced
by the Judge, Sir Charles Montague
Lush, in the old Bailey sessions today,
Mrs. Pankhurst, although her face
blanched. showed as defiant an attl-
tude as ever. declaring that she would
fight to the end.
one Of the militant leaders, in an
nouncing the intentions of the suf-
fragetteS, went so far MS to say that
even human life no longer would be
respected. In London, Glasgow and
other places throughout the country,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
SCUTARl ATTACK
is POSTPONED
AWHILE

Vienna, April 3.-The Montene-
grin attack on Scutari, according
to advices received here, has been
postponed, owing, it is said, to
heavy losses. The Montenegrins
are busy burying their dead and
attending the wounded. The delay
bring up fresh siege guns.
Servia's determined support of
Montenegro is causing increased
agitation in Austria. The reported
arrival at San Giovanni di Medua of
a Russian steamer with guns, am
munition and clothing for the Mon
tenegrins, gives the Austrian papers
an opportunity to attack Russia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04

Iapata IN the south. which places the
Huerta forces between two fires.
Mexican military men here estimate
that Huerta has not more than $4,000
troops in all Mexico with which to
meet the situation. This is even less
than Porfirio Diaz possessed in COM
batting the Madero revolution. Ma.
dero. on taking office, began recruit
ing volunteer troops With the instr
recto corps as a basis In the mean
time the regular army was not re-
cruited to normal strength. The de-
sertion to the opposing side of the
majority of the volunteer groups has
left the actual government forces far
below par
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
CHARGES NOT TRUE:
SAYS AMERICAN
OFFICIAL.

Washington April 3.-Charges that
Miss Ielie Emerson. the American
militant suffragette, now in a British
prison for window smashing, has been
subjected to cruel and unusual treat
ment. are unfOunded, according to a
report to tie state department today
from Irwin B. Laughlin, charge of the
American embassy at London.
Mr.. Iaughlin personally investigated
the circumstances attending the forci-
bic feeding of Miss Emerson. He re-
ported that Mrs. Emerson the pris-
oner's mother, had made no complaint
whatever as to her daughters treat
ment, and had no charge to make that
the feeding by a stomach tube had
been applied in a manner "to cause
any discomfort inseparable from its
nature"
"The embassy has been observing
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-04
DESPITE STEADY DoWNPouR OF
RAIN THE CITIZENS EviNcE
MORE CONFIDENCE.
OHIO IS STILL RISING.
Crest of the Flood Expected Monday
TASK Of Relieving Refugees at
!shawneetown and Other Places Is
Serious one-Lower ,Wisconsi, New
Threatened With Floods.

Cairo, ILL.,, April 3.-Although a
steady doWnpour or rain fell here to-
day, and the rough flood waters We're
washing the sandbags piled on the
concrete levee wall, there is a spirit of
confidence among Cairo's citizens to-
night, and many believe that the levee
now will Withstand the flood even
should the waters rise high enough to
overflow it. When darkness fell to-
night the gauge showed stage of 566
feet.
Ensign Melvin of the Illinois naval
reserves, in charge of the dispatch
boat service to Mound City, reported
tonight that the levee was still hold
ing there.
Arrangements nave been made to
signal the conditions at Mound City
by colored lights tonight, as wire COM
munication still is cut off.
ALI the women and children have
been compelled to leave Mound City by
the state troops, and with the facilities
which have been prepared for rescue
it is not believed that the loss of life
would follow a break there.
Negroes Remain.
Many negro families still remain in
the poorer districts of Cairo. In many
cases these families are dependent on
the food which is issued to them daily
at commissary headquarters.
Commander McMunn of the naval
reserves heard tonight from Ensign
PEPPER who was sent yesterday to
O'Brien's landing with 10 men for
rescue work, and for whom some anX-
iety was felt. The ensign reported
that the expedition had been busily
engaged in carrying people to places of
safety from various points in the
flooded Missouri territory, and that the
boat would not return here until to-
morrow. Fifty soldiers who have been
on duty at Villaridge, H.. We're brought
to Cairo tonight in boats in charge of
naval reserves.
we will win with willing workers"
was the alliterative slogan hoisted to-
night in the window of a newspaper
office. The words We're taken up by
the crowds around the bulletin boards,
and soon were on the lips of crowds
around the hotels and other meeting
places.
So interested are the property own
ers in saving the city that some of
them have sent for their sons, who
are in college or working in other
Cities to come home and fight the
floods.
Lieutenant IS. B. Buckner Jr has
ordered SO flatboats constructed, to
be placed throughout loW-lying Sec
tions of the city in case of emergency.
"A planning mill nearby reported that
these would be ready tomorrow.
Crest Duo Monday.
Soldiers encamped on the river
boats expecting to be here several
days longer, We're supplied with ratons
today for five days. According to the
predictions Of the local weather OBJ
server, the crest of the flood will not
reach here until next Monday.
The commissary department of the
city, looking out for food for the
laborers and needy families, reported
tonight that there We're supplies on
hand for 10 days. -Four thousand lib
eral rations are dealt out daily.
Considerable difficulty is being eX-
perienced daily in keeping sufficient