davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

you may go about the matter system atically; and, second, that you may get your orders for seeds and plants to the seedsman in ample time to al- low for their proper filling. And, quite as important be sure that you are dealing with scotsman who is thoroughly reliable and of national repute It is poor consolation, when
 your crops fail, to recall that you
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
Wages of Scottish Miners.

Scottish Coalmasters' associa- 1ye received a claim for an ad- 25 per cent o nthe 1888 basis of the Scottish miners. Since Ament of the coal strike ten go the Scottish miners have two advances amounting to per cent. on the basis ,equal to day.-London Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

There will be hearing next Tues day on the act of acceptance. by the state of the railroad bridge over the Ihanes river at New London On that day there will be hearing on apnro- priation for the Chester and Hadlyme ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

Norwich; appointing J. Henry Mann judge of the city court of Putnam; an act amending the charter of the city of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

There were more visitors at the cap- ttol Tuesday than there were on the opening day of the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
Tha.a n.a4+.r. ,..

These matters were taken from the calendar and referred: Resolutions ap- pointing Henry Fl. Burnham judge and John Potter deputy judge of the town court of Griswo1d; appointing William 4. Arnold judge of the town court of Wfllfmanttc; appointing Thomas Kel- ley judge of city court of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

The opening prayer in the house was offered by Rev. Ir. Morton Of Deep River.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
.o,.arnar Raid,..in sent q cn.

Governor Baldwin sent com1nunl- cation to the house Tuesday appoint ing Charles B. Waller judge of the court of common pleas for New Lon don county for a term of four years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

Resolutions were presented appoint ing Charles D. Moves a county com missioner for New London county.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
In the Business from the aer.te "A,

came to the house Tuesday a resolu-
 ton appointing Thomas NJ ShieIds deputy judge Of the town court of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

vice in the United States. The party also visited the automobile show.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 At soc

Night choice of large stock of ennbrod- cred robes with high round or square cut necks
 SALE PRICE .............................. 5oc Lonq Skirts dainty embroidery tucked designs lace latest styles included.
 SALE PRICE soc Ladies' Drawers both embroidered and lace trimmed, in regular sizes. A complete assort- this price,
 SALE PRICE E.......................... 5oe Corset Covers in desirable styles daintiIy trimmed with and embroidery. We include both muslin popular garments.
 SALE PRICE 5oo Combination Garmsnts-Pretty drawer and bnations, attraetivey with lace and ebroid 
 SALE PRICE ....................--......... 5oo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
sEcnANIcAL soLDIEns.


A Danish engineer has invented an
automatic soldier. which he claims
viii DO away with most Of the dan
ssrs Of war for tho army employins
his invention.
Il consists ~ steel cylinder en-
closed within another cylinder which
IL imbcdded in the ground. The
fighting power Is set In motion BY
means Of wireless telegrapny. the
inner cylinder rising 70 hoikht Of
about five feet above the surface Of
the around.
AT the same time an automatic sun
fixed IN the cylinder opens fire with
f0e bullets IN any required direction.
The automatic soldiers may be
brought into action By an officer al
a distance Of five miles from tho line
OF defense Further. Il IS pointed
out that there Is no danger Of panic.
II Is claimed that few hundred
Of these steel warriors would suffice
10 defend "A position against the most
powerful infantry attack. 70 stop
the murderous shower OF bullets the
enemy would have 20 destroy the
steel cylinders one by one, which, OF
course IN active warfare would be a
most hazardous proceeding.
Danish officers who Witnessed ex-
nfriu.cnta darlara fhnf fh. autoruatf III
soldiers would serve admirably in
certain dangerous positions where
they could very wen be substituted
for troops.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

TAs Estasnr Herald q aellshice. %
ase mna isfm g BE- able 70 an
no0net ns1l today % me psopis Or al
huaaefaaa thai ite AurrIefn ksnmbcF
Qomnenx D. g. nz % resume opera
l'enk 81 oeee Isl bigger scala than
ever besofe.
Fhe Erpat industry is CLOSELY bound
81 VITA iNe commerriaf prosperity Of
Aibpqueraue. TIRE news shas II h. 10
enter arcn Hniarspa aetlriies &C once
Is me basi ncHs Albuquerque bust.
hnaa mon have hsasd for many moons.
Humorn that this compeny wna 70 ais
tersinas A@te 1ssn fssaxits Hsa4ssiE
tot the ptsslmisss Today's announce
nlent eiil nef II rest such runora ano
nin Inject snthuhiaam and optimism
into butlneas shrenehout the city. Il
means moFe prosperity more busi-
ne'a more pfostenr Tor AibuanerQue
NoshinH win stop Albuauerquo
Whea the work on she new santa ia
shops shortly begins the bushes.
man or booster who Is nor smiling Ii
past hope Of reclamation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14


Soft Moinmce Cookies.
Threc-fourth cup lard.
Thrco-f0urth cup brown sugar.
Thrro-fOorth cup molasscn
Two eggs well beaten.
Thrce-fourih cup sour cream
ono tablespoon soda.
one tablespoon snlt.
Onc-half tahicsnten ginger.
Flour 20 make soft dough.
work the lard and brown sugar to-
gether until creamy. then add the
gnpiasaes. beaten eggs. sour cream
mixed with shc soda. salt. ginger and
flnur Pint Ia ice-box OF cold place
e. chill rofa on Il slightly floured
i,oard and pat and roll 90 une-half
inch IN thickness. USING half the mix
turc az a time. shape with a round
cutter dipped In FLOUR put on a but
tered sheet half an inch apart. and
bake IN moderate oven.
Fruit Cookies.
one and ope-half cups sugar.
Three cups flour
Ona cup chopped raisins.
One-haif cup hot wetor.
one cup butter
one level teaspoon soda dissolved In
the water.
OnC.half teaspoon nutmeg.
Two eggs well beaten
Mix thoroughly. drop from spoon
on 60 buttercd sheet. ana bake In a
quick oven.
Oatmeal Cookics.
one egg
one cup sugar
one cup meal.
One-half cup rnislns.
one tcaspoonfui vanilla
Beat the egg with the sugar add
the oatmeal rnisins and vanilla. DroT
on creased pan q teaspooEful az Q
thine and bake In slow oven.
Chocolate Nut Waters.
one cup sugar
Onc-hgif cup butter.
Two beaten eggs
Two squares melted chocolate.
one cup chopped wainuts.
Onc-fourth teaspoon vanilla.
Pinch OF salt.
Onc-hnlf cup pastry flour.
Cream together tho sugar. butter
eggs and chocolate. then add the wal
nuts vanilla, salt and flour DroI
with a teaspoon on creased tins an,
bake In hot oven.
sugar Cookies.
one cup butter.
Two cups sugar
Two eggs. beaten separately.
Two teaspoons baking powder.
Flavoring 90 taste.
Flour To make soft dough
Cream the butter ANA sugar. ad,
the egg yoika flavorlng. flour an,
baking powder and hastily tho whites
of the eggs Roll out. cut and sprin
klc with granulated sugar. Bake In
quick oven
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

htts ahtn alfalfa q rponNhlt lt
she tets common peat tpo, ltls
erep "a ee Nhlth anoald be efpt b
tttasNtf 81 poor s. uhpfoooellse
aplla rs creator mitakt coald ~
made tnan "a sow aiihlia. especially
N ne eastern STATES on hand which
u noi ln q hlgh condition of fertility.
SAYS ihe department Of ssficuilurc's
eteRly neNa l1tlsf
Ii Is irue lhat being lesume. T.
tsessita she aoA through me addition
~ nltfosen flxea ~ orsanirms iofin-
ins nodpies ~ lls roots. ANA through
~ foois j. not only suppiies copsid-
efap's aunasitius af humus bul groag.
Z 81 llnptutea sne mechanical condition
s. ihe aoiL
"a preducina prafituhio Yields of
hnS alislfa utllises large quantities
of pntsrhorns apd notassiuni. whlch
must be- obtained either directly from
The soil OF from added fertillzcr.
Whether alfalfa g. soil inprover
s. q question which can not be an-
awcrcd without some explanation. IN
the SENSE IN which me term q conn
monty used. alfalfa Is nos a aol inn
ptosine cfop. since It can not be uti-
Hired IN the same manner as cow
peas soy beans. crimson claver. Or
hairy vetch for tho building up q
WORKOUT or depleted lands. on the
lthcr hand. s. cnriehes the good sgils
throaeh The nitrpecn and humus
added 20 the soil BY rs roots and
crowns when the old field OF alfalfa
= brekcn up and also ~ The maohan.
lical action Of its roots upon the soil
Furthermore. the preparation Of the
land prior 90 seeding the alfalfa and
the treatment In the way Of tor
laresssng and fertillslng which follow
durlng tho few years Of iss existenc,
doubtless have q very beneficial ef.
feet On the crops succeeding Il.
In actual practice. then. aifalfi
improves good land but can not b'
considered IN connection with pool
| land. az 81 - not profitable croI
10 grow On unferfilo soils.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
EXPLOITING
AN INDUSTRY


Editorial from System" scptem-
her, ig13.)
No business has developed with the
rapidity Of tho electrical industry. In
less than thirty years a business COM
plete In detail from technical foun-
dations to specialized commercial out
works has sprung almost from lab
oratory experiment Electric power
traction. lighting and heating have
run swiftly the scale OF experiment,
novelty. commonplace. Totals few
years ago expressed In dollars are
now written In millions; backyard
shops have become square miles Of
floor space. The electrical industry
has few gray hairs. Engineers of In
ltcrnatlonal reputation look like boys
when they appear on platforms with
specialized scientists al the older
branches
The electrical industry Il n meas
urahlc business. From its technical
background OF scientifically establish
ed units OF measure down to its new
est selling methods. the product o.
brought and sold on a definite count
tand tally basis. This Is one reason
for rs Tremendous growth. A sec
ond Is its unity as AN indus-.y. It's
followers are worshippers The IAN
together. all the time. for everything
clcctrlcaw slogan ~ the industry's
order OF statesmen. the Sons Of Jovc.
Is woven IN quieter colors In tho ia
brio Of the engineering society the
American Institute Of Electrical Engi-
ncers the National Electric Lamp as
ISOLATION. the Street Railway assOcla-
tlon and others. Cooperation between
manufacturers. central station dis
tributors contractor and retailers az
supplies seems spontaneous.
The latest evidence ~ this welding
| force h the Society for Electrical De-
lvrlopmont." Incorporated a year ago
and now taking active form with %
motto. "Do u Electrically" This so
clcty purposes 90 unity md mass the
sales effort of the industry hy broad
analyses of demand and tho focusing
OF national advertising and publicity
upon tho education Of the buying pub
Ilic.
| Every business man interested I'm
the promotion of this Industry viii
watch with interest tho development
/ OF this cooperative selling idea A.
tho prospectus Of tho society puts g.
"Thcro are Tow Of the mighty but
tho many are mighty"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
THE CAMEL.

Much has been mado--in comic
operas and alleged minstrel shows
Of the extended ability Of camel
10 50 without drink.
who IN the birthstone lake would
want to he "a camel chortles Eddie
Foy with a fine flavor Of maudlin
satire.
And now somebody has discovered
that Of an quadrupeds the camel is
the only one that can't swim. yet
why waste sympathy? Tho camol's
element is the sand of She desert.
The camel IS the ship Of the dusty
wastes Bosidcs. the camel is 30 full
az water most Of the time that MAJ
ture feels called upon TO cqualizc the
initiation.
II don't object 60 your camel tank
ing up al my water tub said tho
oadl 20 m Gear. "but I'm rlsht here
entering heavy protest against his
I kicking In the slaves"
master" replied The wise one,
"my camel ls OF tho royal blood ana
EiicKler Tor court etiquette. The
vessel that is honorcd by the atten-
tiou Of royal camel must be de-
sfroycd 80 that II can never be used
for drink again"
There was "a silence 90 profound
that tho water could be heard surg
ling IN the sixth stomach Of tho cam-
q Of ~ Geznr'
II am glad" said the cadL "thai
Il h not the custom Of royal camell
TO drink from the scat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
BASEBALL CLASSIC


We ought 10 OF trimmed en-.
When Egan. the big siob, said was
out al second hc mugta been fun %
hops, the big boob. like tkuow
where he WAS al las night, the iis
bum. some % them jumps oughta be-
on tho chain gang. the big buubs.
Then I'm lookin' for another hook
and he comes with fast one. And
the Catfish calls me out That hst
one was foot outside. ~ ia "a
known he was goln" to call % ON m",
rdn hit that one out a. the pdrh.
The big rum.
Then there WAS that third nnin
decision, whom Egan calls ne out at
second. the big slob. Barry missed
me that far. ! wouldn't lie about d.
lie missed me that far. II lda
been ont. ia never opened my claln.
But Barry missed me that far The
big slob Tic was luokin' ont iu rirht
fier sdmowhcros Barry missed me
that far but if you Was To go 60
Barry now and asst him, ned come
through and say he missed me t"7t
far Tho big rummy Ina glad We
don't have them umpires in QUA
league 40 wonder Milan Hto.Is
bases Hes probably out an the
time. but tho jumps Is lokn' out tho
window. Why, Barry missed me thli
far.
An didja see wat Egan done To me .
Whoro'd they get them umpircs
They oughia hc peddlin' eggs, the bti
boobs Barry missed me That far
Wcll get 'om tomorrow. hie
Ruo'n make 'em quit like dogs. tho
big. lucky RUINS. They was ready IN
quit today. only Eagan ana Klein
wouldn't give 'em no ohancot
Watch me tomorrow plank's pie
FOR me I'm liable To knock Coupl,
men dead In them hionchers. Wen
Tx 'om, the big. lucky slohs Rubo'l
make 'Cm took sicH.
ia see that doll IN the box hack %
our bench? she couldn't keep hor
oyc of ~ me.
wen got 'om tomorrow, tho yell
low, quittin' dogs"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
DIRECT SEEDING GIVES
GOOD l,ESULTs.
'NNNNN@HNAAANAAANA

Pine seed soNu directly in the
spots whore thc lrros are 60 grow IL
yielding good results in young trees
on thc Tahoe national forest IN west
orn California.
This is Co marked contrast TO tho
usua. results In such cases. because
squirrels mice. and birds VIII eat the
seeds Whero they arc planted without
protection, and oven whom these en-
omics ALLOW tho seed 10 gcrmnatt the
drying out oi tho soil in drouth per-
lodH o. usually too much for the tiny
seedlings during their fret season.
Bocause OF these ylcissitudos forest
ers usually hud 70 advantageous "a
grow the seedlings ln nursery beds
whore seeds and plants can be pro-
ttctod by wire sreons and shade
frames, ANA whore water can be APP
Piled when needed Usually, too, tho
seedlings are rausplantcd once or
twice before thcy are set out In their
final situation. The transplauting pro-
cess serving to develop stocky plants
with compact sturdy roots while
the nursery bed aud transplant proc
cess Involves some work. IL is said 20
he generally cheaper In proportion "a
results accomplished, particularly
when lhe cost of seed Is taken into
consideration
The California experiment., which
Indicates the possibility of dircct
seeding OF certain spceios In some lo-
ealitios. YVES conducted ON am area Of
~ acres, sowu DOB the fan OF 1910 In
jenrc, pine. a large number ot
soedllngs have become Thoroughly es-
tablishcd aud have made thrifty
growth. The plantation n at am alti-
iude Of 5000 lecl where there o. more
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
THEM STYLES


1919 tHtffN We - -
Columbia, NO, Oct lA.-Trans-
parent clothing Tor women. slit skirts.
peekaboo waists and indecorous ana
immodest attire OF an kinds were so-
verely criticised In resolution adopt
ed by the state W. G, r. T.. conven-
ton.
A single standard of morals for
both sexes, equal wages ana the fran
chise for women. prohibition for Mis-
souri, ana tho entire United states.
better work ln local option elections
by the local W. c. r 4. organlza-
tions. the stamping out Of the white
slave traffic, the county unit local
option law ana total abstinence from
alcohol and narcotics In all forms. re-
ccived unqualified Endorsement In
resolutions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14


The southwest hiss fascinatins
history Esom the spanish conquest.
which gave she world lss fsrs insight
into tho strange colnmunal llfe Of the
varioua tfiben of pnebso-dwefling In
diana. 70 the era OF the santa re
TRAIN. the story 81 the southwest
nccthcs with romance. Even in sts
later era ~ development Il has fur
niehed many FASCINATING pase Of
history. ana there d much siilI to be
written ~ historians. for not one
tenth part 81 she southwess's invai-
liable hsstorieni material has been
utillzud. The Denver Republican
thus praises that which Is being writ
tent
Colorado plays an important part
In tbs southwort's history. The SAN
"a r. trail crossed ehe southeastern
part Of this state ana many OF me
moet Interestingly romantic happen
inrs ~ the trail occurred in tho VI
entity 81 Bent's fort. The leaders q
carly settlement divided their time
between Colorado and New Mexico.
Cerenn "a. vrain. whose descendants
now I've IN northern New Mexico,
built the fort which beara his name
not fifsy miles from Denver. she
-uins 81 the old posi- ,elng visible
today. Carson's descendants are
found today IN souiheFn Colorado
and northern Nsw Mexico.
TO take up the story OF the south
weat In tho santa Fe TRAN era IL 20
Dc led hack 90 The era Of Spanish oc-
cupation. and beyond that era 20 the
day Of the "firsi Americans" whose
ruinod homes arc 70 BE- found in the
lonely canyons or the Mancos and
other parts Of the southwest. The
mo 0rande valley alone, from ia
beginning in Colorado, offers field
for lifetime OF study on the part
- the historian and scientist
Ia recent speech, az the exercises
which marked the transfer Of the
ancient ruins Of Quarai, near Noun
tainair. New Mexico. 10 the school
Of American Archaeology. Charles
y. Eummis. who spent many years
making historical and scientific OBJ
pcrvations In the southwest. polntod
OUT that this part Of the country ID
richer in historical tradition thar
southern California. Yet southern
California has received wonderful
material benefit Through the exploita-
ton 0f its historic assets. colorade
and New Mexico have done little with
their assets Of history. The roman
az appeal Of tho southwest seems q
have been fors0tion ln the work Of
development ana yea what IL there
Chat makes such ready appeal 20 ths
mindg
An encouraging start along the
right path has been made In tbs
fonndine al Santa re o. quarterly
magazine Of history and archaeoloe,
entitled "Old Santa Fe" The pub
l.shers of this work include some o.
ere recognized historical and arcnae'
oioElcai hhthohties 81 the southwest
ana thcg are rcndoFing Invaluable
service ia securing and preserving
Ola manuecf'pis. photographs and
records of every description. such 4
publication. which Is not issued fol
profit win DO much 20 stlmulai'
public interest IA southwestern his
torical subjects in general. and b'
~ doing VIII render 3 distinct sery'
lce Is Colorado and other states con-
ccrnog.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

moisture than az lower ELEVATIONS.
when the seeds were planted ihes'
were eoased with red lead to diacour-
aRe mice and other rodents. but 80
far as the forest officers could lnd out
the lead coating had no ouch eject
not enough of the seed was eaten,
however 60 destroy the value % the
planting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

why aid you divorce your hus-
bnnd3"
"IIe fusscd and fumod too much
about baseball"
ooh. every man has q fayoritc team
Go worry about"
"Thls man had teams IN three dif-
ferent tongues" pitsburg Diepacth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

Salt Lake city Utah, oct if.-Tho
head of tho Mormon church, President
Joseph y Smith. 90 The opening scs-
sion OF the latter Day Saints somi-
annual conference here. took occasion
10 condemn womau's dress.
CharacterizinR them AZ "abomin-
able, indecent fashions" President
Smith declared that tight and dia
phnnous skirts originated among the
lowest classes OF women ~ degenerate
cities. no said ho hoped the dough
tors OF Latter DAY saints would avoid
wearing such raimcnt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

The Spring Place Jiniplecute is
credited with This one
1--WE know him ms Oid Ten Per
Cent, The more he had tho less he
spent; the more ho got the less he
lent Hos dead we don't know
where he went; but n his soul "a
Heaven is sent ho'll own the place
and charge 'om ront"- ATLANTA Con-
nlllmilnn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

The rumor that the publics old
acquaintance, Philippe Bunau-Varll-
"a. H. az present busy with a scheme
Cor a Darien interoceanio canal b.,
in ail probability, canard should
there by chance be- anything IN o..
n. Bnnau-yarilla would pa WE'LL
advised 10 hunt an that peak on
which r'ftout cortez" didn't stand.
and 10 pat On week or two there
IN thinking the matter over.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
ami Mllrh Is cnn.lrn.r.l.

The city cousin on short visit 90
her country cousin. r. watching tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
CHAs. 3. BOLDT

cvcniue milklng.
"Oh. / say. lent " an go very inter-
catlng Aud from which of the cows,
Lucy, DO YOU take the certified milk
--Buffulo Express.