davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

Faith Trumbu1l chapter gave 8 hearty and loyal welcome to it's hon , orary state regent. Mrs Sara T. Kin ney, at the Norwich clubhouse on Fri day afternoon. There were nearly 100 members and invited friends present to greet Mrs. Kinney and to listen U her charming talk on her recent visit to Jamaica and Panama
 The meeting was conducted by the regent, Mrs. Will l.. Stearns. and was opened with America followed by re- ports and business
 Mrs. kinney's Travel Talk.
 Mrs. Kinney then told of her interest in the West Indies. dating back to eight weeks in Jamaica and two weeks il. Panama. Three things at Panama impressed her as wonderful undertak- ings-the canal itself, the sanitation and the commiSSary department. After being taken over the bed of ths Culebra cut. ten miles, by elecdT1cai car one looks forward to going over the same rote later by steamer The big hydraulic machines eating away the mountains in short time are curl Ous to watch. In fact. there are all kinds of queer machines at Pdnam!. But all this would have been inpossi- bIe if it were not for the perfect sani- tation which has eliminated the yellow fever mosquito and the yellow fever tragedies.
 Where France Failed
 France failed to build the canal only or this account Her nurses spread instead of curing the disease. Now crude kerosene oil has smoothed the path of progress. The spraying ma chimes may be seen and smelt every where Day and night the work goes on for eternal vigilance Is the price Of safety.
 65,ooo Workers to Care For.
 Then the business of caring for 65,- GOO workers in this place is wonder fully well done There are eight great storehouses, many stores and supply factories. The making of 10000 loaves of bread each day is an engineering scheme nearly equal to that of the canal
 Visit to Kingston. Jamaica.
 From Colon, Panama, to Kingston, Jamaica is two days sail over an all ways rough sea At Kingston she was surprised to see the mountains rising from a coral island. But there are several ranges of mountains in Jama1- ca This island was discovered by our old friend Columbus in 1894. It has great variety of climate and about
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

solidation had beene effected the tax rate WAS reduced by from 6 to g mills. Before consolidation in Waterbury the town tax rate was mills. and the year following 6.33. Before consolida- -tion the city tax rate was 24 mills, and the year following,p but 1599. This shows a slight increase in property af- fected by the town tax rate, but big reduction in property coming under the city tax district. In Waterbury the consolidation was made on the district system.
 Since 1890 the Norwich tax has been on the increase, and now amounts to 23 3-4 mills. of which four mills is the school tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
MAYOR MURPHY WILL
 OPEN THE MEETING.
Speaking Words of Welcome to Pro
 lessor Fisher at Davis Theater.

Mayor T. c. Murphy is to make the opening words of greeting to the audi ence at the Davis theater on Sunday afternoon. when Prof. Willard c. Fish er recently professor of economics at Middletown and former mayor, speaks under the auspices of the Central La Dor union, explaining the workmen's s compensation act presented by the Connecticut Federation of Labor Pro lessor Fisher will then be introduced by President Daniel Beebe of the local union.
 The local committee of the Central Labor union has been urgently re- queSting the attendance of all work ingmen and women. most especially those who will be liable to come under the provisions of this act, and it is expected there will be large attend ance when the meeting opens at o'clock. There will be music by the Union orch estra.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

dered by George A. Turner. The bear CTS were Loren K. Daboll of New Lon don, Henry Hogan of New Haven and Charles E. Chandler and Elias IT. Chapman of this city. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev MT. Cunningham. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangern ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
SAW INfTlATORY DEGREE
 AT NEW LONDON.
Eastern Star Members from Here,
 Mystic and Westerly Made Visit.

About 25 members of Saehem chap ter No. 54. Order of Eastern Star, vis- tied the New London chapter Friday evening, leaving this city at 6.45. Mem bers of Mystic and Westerly chapters were also present. There was work in the initiatory degreee and a banquet followed the business session. The oc- caSion proved an enjoyable one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Mems $1.OO 7n. Night Shirts at 1U

Mems Night Shirts of fine quality muslin. both with collar and colIarless, very neatly trimmed fronts.' sizes Is to 19. regular $100 value at 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Mems 75c rN
 Night Shirts at JG

Night Shirts. of medium weight muslin, good roomy sizes, with trim med fronts, with collar and collarless sizes 15 to 19. regular T5c Night Shirts at 59c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
In tha City Court

Friday morning in the city court Wadislaw Mark was found guilty of injuring private property and was in- ed $1os and costs. and went tc jail to work out his bill. Mark was arrested in saloon on the West Side by Cap tain Twomey, Thursday, in a warrant that had been taken out about a week ago.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
PooR MANS CLUB

The Poor Mans club is . genial
place the poor man has the price.
There's q balmy smile on the bar
keeps face, and bottles of goods on
ice. The poor man 3 club is . place
designed to brighten our darkened
lives, to send us home, when We re
half blind, in humOr to beat our wives.
So hey for the wicker demijOhn, and
the free-lunch brand of grub. We II
wassail hold till the break of dawn,
we friends Of the poor mans club. It
here We barter our bits of news in our
sweat stained hand-me downs; it's
here We swallow the children = shoes
ard the housewives hats and gowns.
It's here We mortgage the house and
lot, the horse and the muley COW. The
poor man s club is cheerful spot, SO
open a bottle now. From brimming
glasses wet1l blow the foam till the
midnight hour arrives, when Wen gay
ly journey the long way home and
merrily beat our wives. We earn our
dimes like the horse or OK! We toll like
the tabled steer, and then we journey
a dozen blocks to blow in the dimes
for beer. While the women work at
the washing tub to add to our scanty
hoard, We happily meet at the poor
mans club, where never q soul Is
is bored. We recklessly squander our
minted Drawn, and the clubhouse own
er thrives; and we III homeward 60 At
the break of dawn and joyously beat
our wives-Walt Mason.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
sfOCKMEN COMMEND FAIRNESS
OF GRAZING REGULATIONS

At meeting between representa-
tives of the Carbon County Wool
Growers association and the United
States forest service recently held at
Rawlins, Wyoming, the following reso-
luton was passed:
"The Carbon County " Dol Growers,
through their advisory board, give ex-
preston to their appreciation of the
fairness and consideration extend, q
the sheep men by the fo.es5 service
through their representatives. Their
desire to preserve our sheep and live
stock interests snd fairness Of iuig-
ment in srranging for SAME is COM
mended.'
According to forestry officials, this
resolution is very gratifying to e the
government, in that it shows not only
the benefits afforded the livestock in
dustry through cooperation with the
federal government, but also demon
sirates the practicability of is graz
ing regulations.
The Carbon County Wool Growers
association, of which practically every
sheep permittee on the Hayden natio l.
al forest is a member, through its ad-
visory board, has worked in hearty CO.
operation with the forest service since
the creation Of this forest in 1906. At
the time the forest was established the
range was severely overstocked. and
realizing that the government would
Immediately reduee the number Of
sheep on the raree the stockmen
looked with disfsvor on such action.
Notwithstanding this feeling, the 1850
ci.tion lent its strongest cooperate l
to the service with the result that they
now realize that the restrictions then
imposed were necessary to the i'm
provement Of the range and to the
benefit of their industry. The number
of sheep now grazed on this forest is
132, 900 head as compared with $4,000
at the time of its establishment. How
ever, new range has been provided for
an additional $4,000 head on the Routt
national forest, located in Colorado
Immediately south of the Hayden.
This cooperation also resulted in the
establishment Of a sheep driveway to
Steamboat Springs and to Encamp
ment enabling the sheep men to put
their stock on the market at an in
creased weight and reduced cost.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

stallatiOn Of questionable material
MAat wxs the Eesulty TIVE HAxtter
Of recommending Postmaster fog that
territory wAs txkeR 0ss Of KiAdeu ,
nsnos and entrusted 70 Congressman
oeidomridge who has recommended .
dark hOrss - . eeHProaiss candidate
and the result is just the opposite of
what Seldonrldye expected, tor iastesd
Of his selection AarmoaiziAg the fse-
tions it has had exactly the opposite
eject, just as his similar conduct had
in the xppOintnent Of the Colorado
springs Post.AAster. Giving his views
on the subject, Congressman Kindei
aid:
IL believe in keeping the oath
took and in the platform on which
vas elected to Office. Ny stand is for
men and measures and not for parties
or politics. l believe that . good man
in the hand is worth much more thar
. man in the bush who is not known
and has not been tried. l have been
through the pOsto6ice and / an very
well pleased with the building and the
way it 10 being operated. The post
master is y very efficient man and
think he should be retained for the
good of the service. don't care if his
name is Moore, Gray or any other it il.
the work he 10 doing The posto6ice
department knows he is efficient, but
the powers that be have decreed that
lie must 60. They say there are demo
Gratis who are just as good. They
may find the man, but he has not yet
been tried out in the Office and l don Z
know what he can do. A big mistake
is being made in this appointment and
the men responsible for it will find it
OUT
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
TROUBLE ovn WATER

Tuesday, when John Sutherland of
Grass mesa went to look after some
work about the springs where he Oh
tains his domestic water supply, he
was accosted by \ man by the name Of
Hendrickson, who first struck him in
the face and then, drawing q knife,
stabbed him three times in the back.
1t seems that Sutherland had filed
on the water right from these springs
for domestic purposes. Later, Hend-
riekson. coming froa Texas, located on
the had around t. sprin9s and there
BY ehinsd The water alss. A dispats
arsss ever II asa - fsss1ay, vhsa
Mr. eatheslanl wsat - u ssas Vssk.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
mv1cE ABOVE PARTY

Congressman George J. Kindell does
not seem to be much of politician,
according to the ordinarily accepted
definition of the term, as he has some
old fashioned notions concerning Off
cial patronage that do not add to his
popularity among the politicians and
the federal place hunters. Over at
Fort Collins there was a big scramble
for the postoffice, but the democratic
machine could not agree upon a man
who should have the appointment.
Kindell looked the situation over and
after . careful Investigation decided
that the welfare Of the community
would be better conserved by leaving
the present incumbent in the Office
than by appointing any Of the appli-
eants on the list, ana he % reported.
declaring tAat he behaved that faith
f1l - ssstsd ssfviss ~ e Hsss IN
ps9tasee - ~ ssagal1ay sAaa ~ h.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

to greenhorns. There may b NO pro
at at all for . year or 10. Sheep are
the most helpless Of all domestic AMI
malls They don't know enough to
come in out Of the rain" They don't
know much Of anything. They have
been cared for 70 attentively Tor cen
turtles that they quit making any effort
to caro- for Themselves. The man who
10 not willing 70 give them this care
10 unit to b . sheep man. II rs-
quires gentIsassa. for tAsy are neck
and hsiplsss.
Our advice b 70 20 slow With sAssp.
By all means, raise shssD. Thsy
shoaA b O every farn. But start
with . few. one - ,two Aossa q most.
and learn how to care for then. TAsy
will multiply - Inst - yoar skil1 In
shesD Elistng Will vaxaat II you
can't save the lambs. then yoa arc,
untt for . larger number. II you eaA
save them you soon have the large
number. A dosea sheep will show
you all the holes in the fences - COM
pletely a. 500 will
Prices are alluring. but keep . level
head. There 10 NO telling anyway, BE-
cause they benefit the farm whether
prices are up or down.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
1AAALf

Mrs. Stella Holton Of Colorado
Springs spent few days visiting her
brother, James Phelan. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phelan and
daughter, Ruth, were in Cardiff for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. Mark shippee returned the first
Of the week from Denver where he has
been shipping cattle.
Mrs. q p. slo~s was down from sloss
Monday. doing some shopping.
The stcrk express stopped lops
enough in Basalt this week to leave a
fine baby girl 1t the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barrett snd another girl at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Phillips.
Mrs. o. G. Rhoades and sons re-
sumed their residence here Monday af-
ter lengthy visit in Colorado Springs.
Miss Jarl Greener is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation at her home in
Aspen.
Mrs. John valiquet Of Leadville is
in town this week.
Mrs. H. Stiffler and Miss Rachel
stihfler spent Thanksgiving in Rnedi At
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. VIM. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Randall went to
Buena Vista to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
rHx saoAD1srusa HORIZON

Whein we are children the house be-
yond the bend in the road seems quite
q distance away, and the cart.rOad in
the woods very long indeed. 1t is to
the childish imagination quite . step
from the house to the barn, and the
latter seems like huge building, al
most too vast to be explored.
After We have become grown, how
ever, and especially when We return TO
the scenes of our childhood after long
absence, how foreshortened everything
becomes to the mental eye. The great
forest of our childhood has shrunk to
= small wood-lot; the eavernous barn
shirvels into small, commonplace
structure; the fields seem less ample,
and the distance to the next farm is
greatly lessened. Everything that was
once 20 broad aad % ample now ap-
pears to be drawn on . much smaller
scale, and the pretentious country
town Of our youth becomes = more way
side hamlet. This dwarfing Of familiar
objects is not because Of any change
in nature, but by reason Of the fact
that our vision has become broadenei
by = wider outlook upon life. We now
see things As they are actually related
to each other. and no longer view the
narrow world Of our childhood as
though it were . universe.
In like manner, If We live as We
should, we lose the narrow views of
life that we held in the days of our
adolescence. We may have lost by the
change some Of the pleasant illusions
of youth, but we have gained in the
Possession of a saner view, a broader
sympathy and kindlier judgment.
The little things that we once deemed
80 essential are now become trivial and
Of no account. We see things in the
large, as parts Of one great eompre-
hensive plan, and as evidence that God
is in the world. and we are happier and
more contented for the changed view.
Farm Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
RATIoNs FOR DAIRY CALVES
Little Dioodmsal Frequently Recon-
ms01sd - Preventive and cUeo
fer can oeoUeo.

That while linseed meal sometimes
gives very sxcellsnt results. Jet on the
whole other preparations are to b pre-
ferred. says Hoard's Dsiryman. Corn.
barley. oats and bran are recommend
ed for this purpose. With the young
calf . mixture oe low grade -four.
sieved ground oats, cornmeal or lin
seed oil meal made into . jelly By
boiling. continuing such feed for two
or three weeks, while the stomach
is small and incapable Of utilizing
coarser feeds. 10 suggested. As soon
as possible, however. change to whole
corn or whole oats with or without
q little oil meal fed dry.
Among other mixtures proposed 10
one consisting OF 20 pounds Of corn
meal. 20 pounds Of oatmeal, 20 pounds
Of oilmeal. 10 pounds Of bloodmeal.
pounds Of bonemeal Change to
corn. oats and braa whea calves are
three Aoaths old- A little ol the
hlooansal - . paxt ee tAe aairy n
tioa = vsRy 6oQaeaely rseo00sa6sA
II sesas 10 have iA ss0s vay . tsaie
e9ect, aAA = aloo eaaiaed - - botA
. prsvsative aAA Q cure for cAA
A
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

Study club Saturday. A eha.Ge frsa
the ussal program was given Csrveas
events we're read With NEs. .Enna
LyOa - leader.
Mr.. a.A Nrs. JoAA danAeaklss left
Thursday evening fer Green Bay, Wis,
to visit over the holidays With JsAa .
relatives
NnA e. 9. ehadIe visited fsissas
last Friday aad Saturday in Caxbea
dale.
Mr.. a.d Nrs. r. z. Sweet ester
tained st fhanksgivinV Ainnss NJ.
and Mn. r. C. Child, ths zinnssnsa
and soaAer families al d.. saA 1Fs-
Clark.
Mr.. and Nrs. Dinkel eatsrtaiAsA
the Mansfield family, ". L. Gisaaes
and wsllsee DeRequs fhaakssivins.
DR.. anA NJ. Tutbs on fha.ksgivins
entertained Mr.. and Mn. Losis Shining
and son.
Mrs. Frank Crspper Ieft this week
for Arizona to join her husband. They
expect to locate permanently taere.
Mrs. A. l. sebree entertained st
dinner on Thanksgiving, Mr.. a.d Nrs.
W. L. TAurstou and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Grubb and Edward Grub6.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
BEGINNING WITH THE SHEEP
No PrsAt csN Rsaseaabiy d Exescss6
Uatil oNs Has Learned Al tse
Little Details.

The love of money il the root Of
all evil" It lures men into things that
prove disastrous. The greater the
profits. the more certain that . large
number will fail in the undertaking.
Why? Because when profits are large
men are sure to rush in on big scale.
says . writer in an exchange. Two
hundred per cent profit on one sheep
10 big. Then why not get 500 o. 1000
sheep and get rich quickly? That's
the argument that traps everybody
who has . get-rich-quick bes h his
hat.
Remember this, that no maA can
succeed with sheep Who has not Arse
leaned bow. Big proats do not come
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
CA1DoNDALB

Mr.. and Mrs.. g. b. Mansfield enter
tanned at 6 O'Clock dinner "wednesday
Mr.. and Ms. F. E. Sweet, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Zimmerman.
Wallace DeBeque was a guest at the
w. NJ. Dinkel home over Sunday.
Mrs. c. W. Darrow and daughter,
Alice, who have been spending the past
week with Mrs. Max Grubb, left for
their home in Glenwood Saturday.
Mrs. ". R. Tubbs entertained the
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
ne COT the nAcilllE
~ alxA0GYso oDsGAa

~0ass YnaFs - Q HsU ssAs0sA01e
~ Harry ysAGaaA - ~ sGs0oaD
Ab tssttse u ~ - - ~ fso0N
tea larR Sss ths vssy - raaaso ~
et 10 OsGs RaaA fson0Asa - -
iAG 1og ths nAl ~.
-AaS hs?- iAsslRo1 Read ~ 49,
- fAaa SsAts sasaallv - aAlsssn0
tho 1saes -. 4 ahouAA nsv-2S
~ -. -nArsy . 0aa ~ ll1DN
sva - as4s0shAsa. wv, I vsuaA1N
care n 4 veeo . VAaa1hanoV-41a1 =
4 was - antoo0aAla."
-0tSlaS!" ~ Hassy y.aslss - -
tsottae. Arriving st tAs asva q ThsaD
Piss. - tsaA tAs hAs1vass nAa -
hsA bsaa DasGssiag ~ ~ . DsaA
ahsst ths DAfs tAat - ssslA Aa1o
Ssr loe ths Dsies ~ s0sseA
-0oiAs 70 bay . ear'" asksA ~ -
ises1 hardvsrs naa vhsa ~ - ~
town Tie nossy. ~Evssyboly sssD
70 - esttiAg 'ea Hovalays!-
Z waAt to bay so0s tAlAG.' HassY
toa1 hin, bsie1y. That va1sos th1a8
shost Harry yuaG3es. He ~ AoVo -
perfection the art ot not hsaSiAg vAn1
Dsopas sai1 70 hin. tAsesey ssvlag
0ueA tine In which 70 think.
II Pearl TramDtoa passsd Q Osa1
6sal of uns ths nsxt ten days vaitiaG
1t ths nail box II ~ not disturb anY-
oas bst her mother. who remarked -
ROOMS uAdusted and ehickeas 0ato1.
bat to % avail
Whsa . young woman pats o. .
fresh frock every day and trosblss -
10 her hair the new way and NOBODY
comes to view the dasxling results 81
cept an aged mail carrier with . viss
and six children 1t 10 likely to wear
her nerves ragged - Q natural reao-
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
HA.MculxD roax N ~1

The two reasons why farmers should
VIXEN they buy pork from the store
keeper they are paying commissions to
several men, which is unnecessary. Sec
ond, the meat that comes from the
store lacks the flavor of the home
cured product.
OF the different methods Of curing,
what is known - sugar-curing is the
simplest and best for most farmers
The meat u put in . barrel, and ths
preservatives used are salt and bFeWs
sugar. These and . small amount Of
saltpeter to preserve the color are the
only necessary articles.
The meat ia handled in this manner:
When thoroughly cool, and before frox
en-, for salt does not act properly on
warm or frozen meat, rub each piece
with salt and allow to drain over night
Then pack it in a barrel, with the
hams and shoulders in the bottom, Ms.
ing the strips of bacon to fill in the
spaces or to put on top. For each 100
pounds Of meat use the following
amounts Of preservatives:
Salt Tbs. or gal.
Brown sugar ........2 lbs. or I quart
Saltpeter. 2. ozs. or tablespoonfuls
Dissolve all in four gallons Of water
and cOvar tho maak With tha hvipa
Bacon strips should remain in the brtn ,
four to six weeks: hams six to eight
weeks. This a standard recipe and
has given the best satisfaction.-Ex.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
- above trouble too place.

ths above trouble too place.
Mr.. Sutherland vas not sesio~sly
hurt He came to his hons in New
Castle and had his wounds dressed, re-
turning 70 Grass mesa yesterday nesa-
ing. A warrant was served sn Head
Fiekson snd he is nov behind bars at
Gisauood Springs. A heavy coat vora
BY Sutherland probably saved his life.
Mr.. Sutherland has lived in New Castls
several yeaRs and has always bses
known - enc WHO never started trou-
ble.-NeW Castle DenOerat.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
8yH0UA

o. Friday sa all day se.sio. Of the
Sunday school eeu.ty convention vas
held at the Lutheran church. Nr. Car
men snA An. Walker Of Deaver we're
in Attendance. A number of delegates
came frea different parts Of the eonu-
ty and all had very interesting time
The ladies Aid society cleared ever
= hundred dollars et their bazaar held
last Saturday. They paid all outstsad-
ing debtA amounting to ninety sdl
dollars, and divided thirty five dollars
between the two churches.
Miss Lottie sshliR returned to Gyp-
cum froA Glenwood Springs Saturday
and will visit with friends here uatil
after the holidays.
Prof. and Mrs. Taylor are attending
the teachers institute at Pueblo this
week.
The annual Thanksgiving dance was
given 1t Eagle Wednesday evening.
Rittmayer furnished the music.
J. E. Daney of the Eenterprise was
in town again Tuesday.
Miss Mayme stremme returned from
ten days visit to Red Cliff Friday.
The program committee. who are in
charge of the Christmas program, are
arranging a series of tableaux repre-
senting Bible stories. The parts will
he taken largely by grown people AMI
will be very interesting. The enter,
tainment will be presented on Christ
mas eve.
A union Thanksgiving service WAS
held Thursday morning at the Luth-
eran church. Rev. c. B. Basham
preached the sermon.
Will Sohumm was Glenwood visitor
Tuesday.
Addison Hockett lost valuable
horse Monday night. The horse ap-
parently pulled back 80 far on its hal
ter that it was choked to death.