davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

your nclghborhoodr u 50, - What
extent?
q what h the nature Of your. se-
pion.--range country or farming q
farming country. b Il Irrigated or drl
fmrmea9 How large \ tract d. sou
ccssseuY A,ocNle phc region daftilittif
hy giving distance ana direction from
your town.
Has the pralric-dog always
been there or has a come Htei,
H. Il increasing ~ dccreasins
8, what land ~ most frcqucnici
hy h. hi5h or low, rough or Eftif
s. What crops. " any. are mos,
damaged on your iandG
T. IN what does the damage con.
Hist ON the range2
s. can you give an estimate
in dollars. Of the damage dome, direri
iy p indirectly. by tn prairie Dug IN
your region annually
o Have sou cscr tried o. klll uff
this animal from your lond2
10 What methods did you use
llow successful were yuuf q Unanc
rcsfui Why
- Have sou aisd any Of ti,t
methods given u our builetiu
Means of Control of the Prairie
| dog" whit succcEs did you have
H. " yeu Try them VIII yen please
I report to ~ what yeur success "
with them
-. II the prairie.lOE Il not now
present was II evsrg when flow
numrrous How did you gel rid 81
/ ~
We viii give you our tnsnks ani
I credit Tor any reliable Information
YOU NAV give IA.
-. E MERRt.t4
station EntomologiH
state College New Mexlco Frhru'
ary 49, 1918.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

tn account of or state bciug "a
mere infant ~ have not had Time for
The Development along many lines
which vr hopv tu attain and % BE- t
generally conceded fact that ds vet
ouf homes have not been given tho
attention ucccssar, io make them a.
hfiEbi aud sunny aud cheerful ts
th, country around us. ~ have 90
Jrughtfm climate and although Nr
thtU never have the grand old utk'
and some cot ih, other trcv- That
adorned the lawns ct the old h"m"
whore we played in our h"yhood
fa,s. we may. With the proper effort
hove the correspond environment
here los Ncv MoNiro,
ma, word HON, touches tender
spot 900 the hearts ct every iudit idual
but does IL moan haii Su much tu a.
49, 10 would if thcr we're plenty 80
trees shrubs and flowers grow iuE
around cur houses Go make them coIu
and comfortable o. what NV call
hou, b. not really and truly homo
BOO he dearest SENSE ut the word. then
v, tre cheating our-"lN"s. tor we ~"
MOI getting ANYTHING like what We
should out uf utu o. IS" are not
g,tliug uii We can out ot HE. why
I've a. or putting u iu % different
waN. Hs W, must ii,c some sort 81 q
utr. why not get the most pUssiblr
cont pl o. WHY nos hive th' hoU"
turt co. comfortable and attIHctlf, aud
home like ur it ls possible iu have 10
Tho financial std ot the home
mtkiuE must Doe considered. and dr
tn. is getting to be- quite uu ag" OF
WsIllmcui plans, Wr might look 80
10 100 THAI sight For example. IL th'
fences az, len need cot r"puir th't
might hp Used uu nicely This NIl|
al. #tF a l..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
NOSTR|LS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLDS? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

i1r nuTtriis pouftf4fcs and heals tbs
lnliauch. swollen mtmnraut witch
liurs Use uuoD, head aud throat
Hg. soothing relief comes immedi.
atciy
Don't las awake tonight struggling
Tor breath. Win head stuffed not
friiH closed hawking and hlonin1
Dttarrh or cold with IT, running
nose. tout mucous drDpplnN into tiie
thgiiat. and raw dryuses IS distresaias
but truly needless.
Tut Nonr faith ~ ust pngs- ln tlF's
cream Balm aud your cold or ca
Wrrh WIN surely disappear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

Gcy Herbert T. Trrnrltutu. Boo 10
pcttr" un Woman ui o. M'ih"di"
church lea Duluth. wnH r"ndruuiuf
tins winters hpr of huhhiC skirt
TITS worse than lusi winters, h'
declared. ITS altogether iiumodesi
wish nll husbands had the courage
of Duluth man I heard about re-
GENTLY
This honest folluw's wife turned
rumplHrtutlt from th' mirror. uhd.
nmouthup her moss huhuip skirt H
skirt uf that ultra SOFT which must De
put ou with u shoe horn said
z wonder it ths hubhlp skirt VIII
over go ont
Nut with Wt th, man IhsW crro
urmN St Paul Dispatch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

There has iusi died lu switzerland
the engineer whose duty ~ had been
to drive tho special imperial train that
60 ricd Emperor NicnolaH o. his Jour
nevinga IN RUSSO Ilc was posaess"d
Of considerable, fortune, result oi
the larFess OF his master
Although swiss. Dominique Hot
had occn in the service OF ine Russian
railways fur forty wears During ~"
last Hfteen % them hc hHd driven ~"
rmpcrors private trains from Moscow
to Odessa and 10 other places n Rus
,ia Hot, ho retired frW months
ago. would never say more 90 HE cN-
pcriouccs than hint 80 Singular dan
gers ho had risted. aud the Immense
hribes that he mad refused from rrN-
oiutiuuists and from members 20 th"
secret police in their desire q" test
his uprigbincss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

Here is u message of hope anu
good cheer from Mrs e.. : Martin.
Buunc MN. Va. who Is the muihcr 81
eighteen children Mrs Martin was
cured of stomach trouble and cunFli-
patton b., Chamberlain Tablets after
aNc years Of suffering. and now rec
numonds these tablets 60 the puhiit
Sold by an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

able. Grow RH many vegetables 49,
i,ussible tO reduce the cUs ~ living
and supply much needed food IN
iinuntifui quantities. Decide upon
some plan and make u drawing Ut d
~ - record 10 ~ by: and do not Try
10 do " ell ~ one year. and "a.
pertinent a little with the plants and
build up the plan gradually To not
waste money on novelties or special
ties hut uAc some good kind which
sou know viii succeed DO not work
80 hard after the fortuuc. hut mnk"
the home az comfortable aud cU1y ~
possible sn that YOU can feel good
and think we'll. and the fort unc viii
take care Of itself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

The etiquette has been that the
president connne his social iifo 10 q
small circle of intimate personal
friends and 10 vast Official entertain.
mcnts given by himself aud paid for
out o. the 100000 ailowcd FOE that
purpose by the government ~. Poin-
care sees $50 REASON. he saws 20 live
the secluded iife of monarch 0r go
deprive himself at instructive and
pleasant social intercourse With his
fellow men. ana ho will DO neither,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
Instant, Cirar- Ma t'a--aas~. 1ou
breathe irrri,; Duli ii,Rdn'hr
Gor-. Na-n Catarrhal Discharge
stop.

Try "Eh Cream Balm
Get small bottle anyway Just iu
tr BE- Apply little pa the nostfiis
aud Instantly yuur rloegpd nose and
stopped -up Hir p4stagrs uf thr head
nili uprn tuu wiIi breathe freely
dullurss tul hyHdarha disappear 49,
morning th, cHttrrh. ruid-in head
uT catarrhal sutr thfudt Hlil bc guut.
End such misery nuu. Get int
uudll bottle nt "ElNr Crvam Balm
at any druR store This sweet IRA
srut bnim dissnltrs hF tho heat 0l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

International complications. rests Ia
pcaro ln the courtyard of The gov
eminent house.
~ pDinCare. The president elect ~
France. viii depart from the custom
sry aeciusion ~ French presidents and
accept freely such private iutiiaiions
az he may desire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

Accepting the definition that sen
sickness rs due to a vascular vaso-m"-
tor spasm and ancmiu of the nervous
system. u Dr Brunswinkel has tried
the use ct nitro glyCcriue as specific
against the illness.
whiic ~ sen receuiiv he aouinis'ef-
Ell Go % number of people suffering
from scasic kncss a tablespoonful ui q
solution composed of 20 drops ul
nitro glycerinc Ia alcohol aud distilled
water,
The unpleasant symptoms vanished
rapidly aud completely. Il must Ds
admitted. however. that the beneficial
effects lid not fast FOR very Ions aud
% bcvumo necessary to take several
doses during the dns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
Waist Line Comes
Back; Tight Skirt
Is TO BE T1ighte,

chicago. Fob. ~. Welcome the
prodigal waist u H. coming
After four wears of Bimlcss wander
ing almost from knee 10 neck aud
back again. with occasional lapses
into uun-Cxist"ncc. " h. going tu pass
1913 right where II ought Ca he--in
the middle.
Thus say the fashion experts ut th"
chicago Garm rnt Manufacturers as-
.ociRiiuu. which is holding tx SENT
annual style review here and show
ing u,Xt summers gowns.
Hut an is not progressive. They
are standing pat In or on the tight
skirt. and the makers admit standing
b. about al that can bo done In them
They are going to have the skirts Ho
narrow aud tight that along one side
viii be- q narrow slit ss Ear NJ go
the knee. Then when milndy wallis
this viii provide extension space
Another complication enters Inv the
matter os husr These viii have tu
bee on the finest quality and have to
match the gown. Then when milndS
walks
An ct which is not uumlNrd with
good bad II depends on IA,
point eft view
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

There ~ no center where the disap-
pearancc vt the war cloud would hs ~
ceiVed with ercntrr pleasure than ln
Paris Ever since september The
shadow Of the Baiknn complications,
and then the actual operations of wnr.
have influenced trade and commerce
adversely The reason is the sousi
tivencss ~ the market. insrparable
from fnrs aud fulhelowH feathers.
Silks sniins and iuWciry. witch ecu
sti,ute the basis OF French industry
Prosperity H. great hue 10 b. pros
perlty dependent on fashion and ia
changes. and hence subject 90 con
slant fluctuations.
4 sign uf bctier snur. however. i1
tho Immense amount 81 rebuilding
now going on la the city. old houses
are coming down 20 give place 20
SNOWY. now business premises, over
laid with ornamentation.
This activity IN bricks and mortar
la the center uf the town is proof 81
the Parisian's reluctance to iuhsbit
the suburbs There Is practically no
building going on VA the districts out
side the ritS walls t'ntl the great
new avenues are pierced uniting rcn-
tral with external PARIS thc Partisan
refuses To leave the light aud warmth
or the city Versailles. g. 1ermatu.
50. cloud and other suburban runi"rH
make iittlo progress n population
whilst Paris grows deusur every day
by reason of tho tendency Go build up
ward iu the American SIS "
were not for tho buiidlnr laws Paris
would grow skyscrapers of iis own as
high 49, the Eimel tower. Tho desire
h. there. as well 49, the compartment
tn tear down the I'D. but for Che mo
ucnt authority ull restraints the ga
ireme efforts Of the uuosatnrs Hat
if skywrapcrs have NOT come ln tho
American sense ct the word. American
building methods have been implhnt
ed aud win ussurcdiy flourish.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
Made to Measure

We are showing the spring
lines Of u. S. Wooden Mills
and Crack-a-Jack Brand
made to measure clothing.
These lines are known to
be the best at $500 and
$500. Come in now and
pick your new spring suit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

Do you know that more real danger
Turks ln % common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments The
safe way In to take Chamberlain n
Cough temcdy q thoroughly reliable
prcparab~0 aud rid yourself ~ the
cold as quickly ss possible. This rem
edy is for sale by al druggists.
Football at Cornell --Pdsiinc.
Insure YOUR home Nith John VI.
Moore Realty co,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

How il the title 20 your property
Let us examlnc your abstract. john
A. Moore Realty co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
GOOD DIGESTION MEANS
 A JOYOUS LIFE Mi-e-na for Out of Order
 Stomachs

Whe ever heard of jolly dyspeptic ? M Merrimeht and indigestion are as far apart as the North and South Poles. The dyspeptic should not be blamed If ne Is blue, irritable, CT greuchy-he cannot help 1t.
 No one who has coated tongue, dizziness, nerves on edge, sour and sassy stomach, and knows that he cannot eat hearty meal without stomach distress, can be sweet temp cred or enjoy life.
 Why allow this condition to con tlnue! Ml-o-na, a specific for out-of- order stemachs, can he had from any drug store on money back if not bene . fited plan.
 Ml-e-na Is not only digestive which glves prompt relief whether taken aiter meals or at any sign of stomach olstress, but contains ingredients which strengthen the walls of the stomach, stimulate the flow of the gastric juices and restore the digestive organs to 9 normal condition
 The stomach must digest your food readily and supply the body with it's proper nourishment before you can be well, strong. or have life assume any tnIng but gloomy aspect.
 1T you have any symptoms of a dis ordered stomach. begin the use of Mi o-na at once-today. Why wait stomach ills usually lead to something serious. Always keep Mi-o-na in the nouse-carry it when travelling. You nave nothing to lose-for money re- funded if not satisfied. The Lee & Osgood Go. and druggists everywhere. A large box soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
FORT WRIGHT
 PREPARING FOR ATTACK.
Mines are Being Planted for Naval
 Assault Due Next Week.

These days present bustling scenes at Fort Wright. Preparations are be- ing rushed for the attack of the naval forces which Is due any time after midnight Sunday. Leekeuts are post ed at all stations and Thursday morn ing a black cruiser was reported off Nantucket Shoal. Forty officers from the coast artillery school at Fort Men- roe are coming tomorrow to take part in the defense, Major Gen. Thomas H. Barry, commanding the eastern divi- sion of the army. will arrive Monday, commander of the North Atlantic coast artillery district. Fourteen off, cers of the New York state reserve coast artillery and three from the Maine reserves will be here Sunday. Tn all more than 50 visiting officers will be entertained at the island forts.
 The men are in a fever of excite that was expected to make an on- slaught upon the coast Notifications there could be little more activity. Everybody is on the qui vive and a strenuous effort will be made to nip in the bud the attack by battleshipS cruisers, torpedo boats and other ves- sels of war The result will have an coast defense in the event of an attack from sea.
 The officers at the forts have little information on which to act. All that they know of the presence of the at tacking fleet is that a large number of Warships passed Gibraltar headed this way on a certain date and that presumably they are now in this vii cinity This morning mines are being planted off the forts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01

Charles and Maurice Partridge caught 125 on Wednesday.
 MT: Everett Tubbs and Gus Sahl caught 90 crabs on Tuesday afternoon.
 MT: Elmer Tubbs has harvested his crop of eats.
 Miss Katherine Cummins has been spending the past few days at Carno- emore Cottage. Carnomore Cottage, Thursday.
 Daniel Fowler was visitor in Prov idence over Sunday
 Joseph Carpenter has the finest gar den in this section.
 Miss Alma Carpenter has returned home from a visit in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
VISIT STATE HOSPITALS.
Members of Rhode Island State Board Inspect Connecticut Institutions on Tuesday.

Members of the Rhode Island state board of control and supply, with Dr. A. H. Harrington, superintendent of the state hospital in Providence for the insane, will start from the state house early next Tuesday morning on a trip of inspection of several state institu- tions in Massachusetts and Connecti- cut.
 The inspecting party will make particular study of institutions for the insane during their trip, for the pur- pose of getting ideas to be applied in connection with the erection of the proposed new building for insane pa tients in Rhode Island
 They will come to Connecticut first, where they plan to spend about day. On Wednesday they will go to Massa- chusetts, where they will finish their trip either on Wednesday night or Thursday morning. The party will travel by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
Case of Scarlet Fever Discovered on Sixth Street-Patient Removed to Hospital Thursday-LocaI Activities

A new case of scarlet fever was discovered by pr. Patrick Cassidy Wednesday night when he was called to attend a year old boy who was ill at No. 3 Sixth street. Dr. Cassidy re- ported the case to City Health Officer x. E. Lewis, who quarantined the house immediately. The patient was taken to the Backus hospital Thurs day morning. where he will receive proper treatment. Dr. Lewis stated Thursday that one of the children in the family had been ill of the disease and had fully recovered before return ing home, the present case since de- VelOping.
 Although a thorough investigation was made by the city health officer, no further cases were discovered on Thursday. At the present time there are five cases in the contagious hospi- tai on Asylum street, but by Sunday four of the patients will be fully re- covered and able to return to their homes. The remaining patient will be removed to the Backus hospital, as his case is more serious, and the hos pital will be closed on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
DIAMOND DROPPED INTO WATER. Feature Dive at Ocean Beach Recov-
 cred the Jewel.

Standing at the end of the wharf at Ocean Beach Wednesday afternoon, a fashionably gowned woman suddenly uttered shrill cry of alarm, and by islanders rushed to her side to see what was the matter. '.Ive lost my diamond pin in the water" she ex- claimed. All eyes were directed tow ard the bottom, and. sure enough through the clear water ard among the white shells below could be seen the sparkle of the precious stones. The woman was in evident anguish over her less and she appealed to some bedy to rescue the jewelry
 Frederick Fitch, IT,, of New Len don volunteered to attempt it and after taking careful observation of the loca- tien of the pin he dove from the wharf and at the first try brought up the valuable trinket. He medestIy pre- sented 1t to the woman, who after q minutes examination to see that 1t was all right murmured: Thank yeu kindly" and disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
SUMMER SESSIONS
 FOR BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Daily Hearings Will be Given citi- gems With Grievances During Au- gust and September.

For the purpose of listening to com. plaints of aggrieved property owners, the Board of Assessors inaugurates new system today by establishing of fee hours each week day during the months of August and Septemb Der, be- tween g and 12. o'clock. In the rush of business incident to the handling of upwards of feuf thousand lists dur ing the month of October. the beard finds it is almost impossible te give proper consideration to objections coming in at that time. It was there- fore deemed advisable in order that all citizens may have fair and i'm partial hearing to hold these sessions during the next two months. The as- sessers are hoping that those who have grievances will present them at this time and permit of their dispo- Sition now
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
BORN. MILLS-In Hopkinton, R. l., July 2S 1913, a son to Mr. and Mrs c. Ar thur Mills
BORN.
DIED.

DIED. BA5COCk-In Carolina, R. l.. July 2S, 1913, Mary E. Babcock, widow of Horace Babcock, aged 75 years. ClARkE-In Clarks Falls, July 29, 1913, Helen M, widow of Edward E. Clarke, aged "A years. BREWSTER-In New London, July 30, 1913. Alfred Brewster, aged 75 years.
 ROGERS-In Montville, July 31, Frances A. McNieI, wife of Albert A. Rogers, aged S5 years. Funeral from her late home Sunday afternoon, Aug. 3. at 2.S0 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Comstock cemetery. NELSON-In this city July 31, 1913, Miss Ruth Nelson of Waterbury. CARROLL-In Norwich, July S1, Michael Carroll of 219 South Thames street
 Funeral from his late home Saturday morning at s o'clock Solemn high mass at St. Patrick's church at g o'clock
 FELLOWS-At the Willimantic camp ground, July 31, Mrs. Eunice Fellows, aged S9 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, New London papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
FUNERAL.
Mrs. James Dee.

Thursday morning at 8 o'clock the funeral of Hannah Dee. widow of James Dee, was held from her late home at 274 Prospect street, with a mass of requiem in St Mary's church at 9 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. H. Fftzmaurice, The bearers were Pat rick l.. and John s. Hartie, John and Martin Enright, John Losnotte and Denis Tahock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Rev. J. H. Fitzmau- rice officiating at the committaI ser vice. There was a very large attend ance and wealth of beautiful floral remembrances bore testimony to the high esteem in which Mrs. Dee was held by her many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
POQUETANUCk NOTES. Camping Parties Numerous at the Drawbridge-Crabs are PlAntifuI.

Camping parties at the Drawbridge are numerous this year
 A party of young men from the Falls are camping under the big elm on the Thomas Fish property.
 MT, and Mrs, George Magown are spending the summer in camp in Fish's Grove,
 A jolly party consisting of Mir. and Mrs Lewis Carpenter and MT. and Mrs, A. c, Burdick of Jewett City, are camping in Joseph Carpenters boat house. on the Thames, They have named it Camp Grswold.
 Mrs Ollie Fowler and children have returned home after d week in camp on Billing Crandall's property.
 Crabs are plentiful at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
TAETVILLE
Theater Changes Hands-Purchased by George Vidal of Providence, R.. l.-Notes and Personals.

The Taftville Moving Picture house owned and conducted Dy William Bu- teau of Baltic for several years past, has been sold by Mir Buteau to George Vidal of Providence R. L The theatre which is situated on Hunters avenue will be taken over by the new owner the first of next week MT. Buteau's future plans have not yet been an- nounced. MT. Buteau has made many friends here and it is with deep regret that they learn of his departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
Was In Charge of Third District.

Washington, July s1-(Special to The Bulletin.) n.)-Colonel William T, Rossell, who was yesterday nominated as Chief of Engineers of the United States Army Engineer Corps, was for several years In charge of the Third District, which included the Connecti- cut coast, with Headquarters at New London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
STRUCK OVER HEART
 BY HEAVY HAMMER.
Civil Engineer Pitcher Has Close
 Shave From Serious Injury.

Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher had a narrow escape from serious injury; Thursday morning while engaged in stalking eff a plet of ground fer Gilbert E. Bowers eff Tyler avenue. One of his assistants was driving 8 stake in the ground when the head from the ten pound hammer flew off striking MT. Pitcher over the heart and rendering him unconscious. There were several small books and a pair of glasses in his vest pocket and these took off much of the force of the blow. Mir; Pitcher believes the blow would have proved fatal had it not been for the books. The glasses were badly broken. In spite of feeling somewhat shaky after the experience MT. Pitcher later ac- companied Coroner Brown to Oakdale
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
Books on Brown Tail Moth

The advent of the brown tail moth in this section of the state has elicit ed many calls for books on this sub- ject,
 The Otis library has in its shelves: The Moth Book by w. J. Holland The Leopard Moth, by Britton.
 Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths by E, B. Felt