davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
ANNUAL RENOVATION AT
 NIANTIc CAMP GROUNDS.
Putting Place In Shape for Use During
 tho Summer.

The camp grounds at Mantle are receiving the annual spring attention and repairs. Louis Anderson, engineer in the quartermaster's corps at the state armory, is in Mantle with Q force of men repairing fences and toi- lets and getting the water supply sys- tenn of the camp in shape for use dur ing the coming summer. Major Michael J. Wise said Tuesday morning that the filling of the eo.0oo gallon tank which supplied the camp was to have begun Saturday morning and that presumably this work was now in progress. The piping will be inspected and any nec- essary repairs will be made at once. The property at the camp ground has been found in good shape. A few of the latrines were blown over by the high winds during the late winter and these were set in place again. The system has worked well since its tn- sta1lation in 1899.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
4 SURE WAY TO
 END DANDRUFf
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
 ScalpAt Once

There is one sure way that has nover failed to remove dandrun at once. and that is to dissolve 1t, then you destroy 1t entirely. To do this. just get about four ounces of plain. common hQuid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will neeO ap- ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and run 1t in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning. most if not all, of your dandrufr will be gone. and three or four more applications will completely dissolve, and entirely destroy every single sign. and trace of it. no S.nn matter
 You will fird all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy. ustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
 If you value your hair. you should get rid of dandruff at once, for noth- ing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes 1t fall out. but it makes 1t stringy, strag- giy, dull. dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
MICROBES IN EGGS.
Storrs Station Treats the Subject in
 Bulletin No. 75.

Bulletin 75 of the Agricultural Ex- pertinent station at Storrs has been distributed It features the bacteriol- ogy of the hens egg, with special reference to its freedom from microbic invasion. The subject as treated may be summarized as follows:
 The contents of normal fresh eggs are as rule, sterile. It Is quite probable that an egg yoIk may be- come invaded before 1t leaves the ovary: but this is apparently an un- common occurrence except when tho ovary is infected with the organism of bacillary white diarrhea-
 Little if any, Infection takes place in the oviduct while the white and the shell are being deposited. on ac- count of the protective action of the mucous lining and it's secretions, and also the antiseptio and bactericidal action of the egg white itself
 Even eggs that have been incu- bated artifeially for three weeks re- main relatively free from bacterial fresh and clean when placed in the incubator
 Under normal conditions the shell is baeterium-proof. Moisture lessens it's imperyious character, however,. and when combined with dirt or filth, makes it possible for micro organisms to enter and bring about decay. In- creased temperature then hastens the decomposition.
 Eggs should be gathered from the nests soon after they are lad; the nests must be kept in a sanitary con- dition. to prevent soiling of ths eggs When preserved for any length of time only clean eggs should be selected, and unless they are placed in preserving fluids they must be kept dry. In the present investigation there has been no evidence to indicate that fertilized eggs 'spoil'' or undergo nat readily than the unfertilized. No ref erence is here made to physiological changes which take place independent ly of bacterial action, as during ordi- nary incubation. or continued storage
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06

Bolivia is the second largest pro- ducer of tin in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
ITCHING HuMoRs.
There Is Now Way to Escape These
 Skin Torments.
Try thi. Remedy at Our Risk

Try this Remedy at Our Risk.
 People sometimes, say, Well, that new remedy of yours, Saxo Salve, may cure recent cases of eczema, but I doubt if it will help me for I have had eczema Q long time,''
 The fact is, Saxo Salvs was de- vised as much for chronic skin trou- bles as for acute cases, and it is equally effective, though usually the chronic cases are more stubborn.
 Numbers of, cases right around here could be cited. showing that Saxo Salve is exactly the remarkable sooth- ing and curative remedy for skin dis eases that we claim
 The itching is stopped in few mo- menfs after the first application, and improvement is seen in a few days.
 All lll1mors and disorders of the skin, whether scaly. orusted or in the very first stages. usually yield to. Saxo Salve promptly. It it does not, in your case your money will be re- turned. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Flngler, Norwich Conn.
 P. s. We guarantee Vinol to purify and snrich the 5-<od.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
Positions That Will Pay $7,997.75

yearly could have been filled by the Norwich Commercial School during the last ten days if we had available candidates.
 Over One Hundred and Fifty have been in attendance during the past six months preparing for just such openings, but no graduates are waiting for em- ployment, although three who entered in September, 1914, grad uated several weeks ago, and more who entered at the same time and later will soon grad uate. Some have come over a hundred miles to attend the Norwich Commercial School. Some have left schools in other cities to come to the Rose of New England's largest, best equipped and most modern bus mess training school.
 You know it will pay you to attend a business school with such a reputation-its diploma means something to you is proven by the fact that a spIen- did position has gone to the possessors of these certificates
 One of our young men, only in school six months, was offered $12.00 a week to take a position that will pay s25.00 later on, and yesterday afternoon after school he opened a set of Double Entry Books for one of the leading business firms of this city. AS he had not finished the com- plete course he decided to re- main with us a little longer.
 A young lady, a little over five months in our evening school, was offered a position equally as good, but not having finished her course she decided to stay with us a short time to finish.
 Come in and talk to some of our young people themselves. Some of them have attended other schools from one to two years and have learned from ex- perience that it pays best to at tend the Norwich Commercial school They can give you some good advice.
 Let them tell you about the Norwich Commercial School, then we know you'll attend this school. Our large, bright. en- thusiastic class of students is our best advertisement.
 We have had so many excep- tional students that have made what others consider exceptionsl records that the Norwich Com merciA1 School is generally con. ceded to be an exceptionai school, school whose diploma practically carries with 1t a splendid position in the business world.
 Come in and let us heip you to get a good position or ad- vancement in your present place,
 Business men are willing to pay for thoroughly equipped, efficient office workers, and If you want more pay you should make yourself worth more by attending the Norwich Com merctal Schools day or night classes. Come in today, for to- morrow never comes,
 Attend the school whose grad- uates get good positions and do not have to advertise for them, the school that stands behind it's graduates, always ready to lend . helping hand to assist them up the ladder to success. Why dopt you say
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
PosToFFicE ORDERS.
Fourth Glass Commissions - Permis- sion to Move at Taftviiie.

Commissions as fourth class post masters have been issued to Daniel H. Davis at West Woodstock and Charles Odermann at North Westchester, ac- cording to a Washington despatch.
 Authority has been granted for the removal of the postof1ice at Taftville to the southeast corner of Providence and Front streets. effective in June.
 Postmasters at the following fourth class offices in Connecticut have been notified that their bonds must be re- newed during the curren tmonth: At Addison, at Lebanon, at South Canter- bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
campf7rs For the 2eth ReoImen..

The Sons of Veterans will hold an informal camp fire at their monthly meeting Thursday evening in honor of the 26th Connecticut Regiment of Volunteers of which there are a large number living in this town. Sedg- wick post has also been invited and old war story telling will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
No School for c, A. C. Officers.

Nu oChuUI TOT O' ~. V. OftiCcTss
 Orders for the Officers schools of the c. N. G.. for the coast artillery at Fort H. .. Wright have been re- voked. The reason given is that United States funds are not at present avail able. One days pay will be allowed officers who wish to take the examina- tions at Fort Wright on May II.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
MEASURING SPEED OF LIGHT
eeisntIsts Can Tell With Absolute Ae.
ouraey Just How Fast the Rays
Can Travel.

Even in this speed-mad age we can
never hope to equal the speed of light.
which the scientists tell US is 10000
miles a second. II light could not
actually be measured no one would
believe It.
There is a delicate instrument used
in measuring light which throws a
beam Of light upon a revolving disk.
There was some doubt about the fig
ures obtained in this way until 1t was
found that when the earth was IN
the part of its orbit nearest to Jupiter
eclipses took place 16 minutes earlier
than when 1t was in the furthermost
part, whereas by all rules of astrono-
my they should have taken place at
the same minute each time. 1t is de
duced from this that the light was
not instantaneous and consequently
took 16 minutes to traverse the diame-
ter Of the earth's orbit, distance of
about 200,000,000 miles, thus giving to
light velocity Of 10000 miles sec.
ond. which was accurately shown lat.
er by other experiments.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
J. B. kISTLER, Owner
CHAS ROSS, Auctioneer F. H. PUNTENNEY, Clerk

"A short life and merry one!" It
was in the spirit of that old motto that
King Alfonso Of Spain is said to have
replied the other day to physicians
who advised him that the only hope
OF arresting the disease which has af-
fected his throat for years and which
now has spread to the post-nasal re-
gion lies In the direction Of abandon
Ing official work and social excite
ments, and living in retirement while
undergoing course of treatment that
would consume twelve months. The
king Is reported to have replied: You
don't guarantee cure, and can tell
you that a year as an invalid would
certainly finish me-" That the fatigu-
ing pursuits in which the kings rest
less energy finds an outlet aggravate
his malady is beyond question, says
the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
But he belongs to family of shatter-
ed constitutions. and all things consid-
cred, it's a wonder that he is alivo
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
KNEW TRICK OF ADVERTISING
Book Publisher Of the Year 1857
Would Have Had Little to Learn
From His Brothers Of Today.

The advertising of children's books
does not seem to have advanced in
ingenuity since the time of old John
Newbery. Here is specimen of his
art. from the London Morning Chron-
icle in December, 1867: This day
was published Nurse Truelove's New
Year Gift. or the Book of Books for
Children adorned with cuts, and de-
signed as q present for every little
boy who would become a great man
and ride upon fine horse, and to
every little girl who would become q
great woman and ride in q lord
mayors gilt coach. Printed for the
author, who has ordered these books
to be given gratis to all little boys
and girls at the Bible and Sun in
st. Pauls churchyard. they paying for
the binding, which IL only I'd each
book"
John Newbery, who SO ingeniously
advertised his children's story books,
used them in turn to advertise other
commodities in which he was inter
ested. One of his side lines" was
the famous Dr.. James Powder, in
which Goldsmith placed such faith.
and illusions to that specific are plen.
TRULY sprinkled through the pages of
the books. In "Goody Two-shoes,"
for instance, the heroine's father dies
miserably because seized with
Fever In place where Dr. James
Powder was not to be had"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
Unmatched Men Arc Honest.

There are RESTAURANTS downtown
where thousands of men are put on
their honor every week. They 60 into
these luncheon rooms, select the food
they wish, eat 1t and when they pass
out, pay the cashier whatever they
want to.
DO these men cheat?" l asked the
proprietors of two such places.
Not more than once in 200 times
does anybody pay us too little," said
one Of them. "The loss is so stirling
1t is not worth while bothering about
let alone watching"
"The money we lose," said the othe,
manager, doesn't amount to dollar
week. ."-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

Every boy who turns out badly has
has parents to blame. II we can be-
lieve the man who has been hunting
for the "12 worst boys in the United
States He puts fatherhood and
motherhood as the greatest profes-
sions and at the same time the most
neglected. A man will spend more
time In training a hunting dog than
in training his child, with the result
in some cases that the dog is best
trained.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
As SEEN BY NATURE LOVER
Frost and Drought Very Much Alike
In Their Effects Upon Coed
Otd Mother Earth.

Frost and drought are not unlike IN
their results, or at least their effects.
A winter meadow. bare of snow but
frozen hard, II not very dissimilar to
the same meadow during q dry spell
after haying. Color is gone. growth
Is short. stones show like land turtles.
the soil is impenetrable. the wheel of
nature is on . dead point. Only the
hedgerows. in either case, retain some
life and color.
You look at the foothole pits In the
ground. made when you rode that way
last fall or spring. as the case may
be, and wonder that the ground would
ever have been soft enough to receive
such Impressions, while that pools of
water could ever have stood upon 1t
seems impossible. The earth, like the
face of frightened cowboy, is pale
to the obliteration Of its natural tan:
and. again like the cowboy. this only
departs when he draws rein at home.
Then 1t is good to see, even In win
ter. how the tints hasten back. and
brown skin and stuhby beard assume
their natural hues: for even in win
ter there Is color, whenever a spell
Of mild moisture comes.-From "A
Farmers Notebook" by E. D. Phelps.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
Abbey Of Thelema.

There was NO actual abbey Of Thel-
ema- It was q dream Of the great
Rabelais-a very beautiful dream. too
and If you Wish to know all about It
you will simply have to read the last
seven chapters of Rabelais' "Gargan.
tua." On page 1853 Of William Henry
Hudson's delightful book. THE Story
Of the Renaissance" you will ind 4
charming reference to the Abbey Of
Thelema." which you would do vel
to read.-Exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

A new method of dentistry is be-
ing introduced In Paris In the form
Of treatment Of the teeth by ultra
violet rays. Such rays, from a mer.
curry lamp. 1t is asserted. have the
power Of whitening discolored teeth.
and sterilizing them in such a way
that they are not easily liable to de-
cay. The teeth to be treated are iso-
lated from the rest. which are cover.
ed with = rubber shield. The face.
too. is protected by q mask. The
teeth are then washed with oxygen.
ated water and exposed for an hour to
the direct action Of the rays. 1t 10
stated that the teeth acquire luster
like that Of pearls. Two sittings .
year are recommended to keep The
teeth In good condition.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
Dinernee.

Oinerenee.
Said Russian dancer to . Phila'
delphia reporter:
I'VE can learn much from the dane
ing of animals, but why did we go,
of all things, to the turkey? There 10
something a little too vulgar In the
turkeys dancing. and they who imi'
tate 1t get talked about"
She shrugged her slender shoulders.
THAT won't do for women" she re-
sumed. ITO say. Everybody is talk
ing about him'-that is an eulogy. But
to say. Everybody is talking about
her-that's an elegy."
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

Let US get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your business-nor a detriment.
The price will be practically the
'ame, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
Chieftain Priute.y.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

WELL" oontinusd his friend. he
insured I'VE hundred cigars. smoked
them. and thea sent in . claim ON
the ground that they had been do
stroyed by Are."
And of course he got laughed att"
Not q bit Of 1t. The company has
had him arrested ON . charge OF
arson"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

When "Old Scout" Virgins died in
Denver recently there snapped the
last living linz with Kit Carson. He
was the last surviving member Of Car
sons famous band of scouts and trap
pers. Kit Carson was one OF the
great men of our history.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
Both Expired.

The defendant, who was held on the
charge of keeping . dog without
license. repeatedly tried to interrupt
the evidence. but was hushed each
time by the court. Finally the clerk
turned to him:
DO you wish the court to under
stand that you refuse to renew your
dog license?"
Yes, but"
I'VE want NO butts You must re-
new your license or be fined. You
know 1t expired on Jan. l."
"Yes. but 80 did the dog."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

Wireless telegraphy to explode
mines at sea is Offset by the inven-
tion Of a German to save lives in
mines on land by signaling when 9TH
er means of communication are cut
on.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10
Smart Business.

Young Waggles." remarked Flip
son. as he made himself comfortable
in q deep club armchair. has had
the laugh turned on himself in his
little joke against the Flames Fire
Insurance company"
What do you mean?" asked Flip
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

The man who is In the habit of
shirking things thinks he is entitled
to an increase in salary when he hap
pens to do good days work.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

Fashion notes for the coming year
say that pianists will wear short hair
hereafter. But how il the public to
know that they are c!::.=.=:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

Let US get you up some sta
uonery that will be Z credit to
your business-nor z detrimeut
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-10

Perhaps the most anticipated
pleasure Of the long hot day
is a glass Of cold GOLD
LABEL BEER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-20
FIVE AMERICANS SAVED
LIVES BH CLEVER RlSE.

Torreon, Mex, April 20,-The
five Americans captured by Gener-
al TorDio orteea during the battle
of San Pedro and reported by him
AS being five American newspaper
men, were brought to Torreon to-
day, and turned out TO be five
American flibusters who had been
travelling with the ltuertista army as
machine gunners, They gave their
names as Harry Watt, Olaf Hamil-
ton, LLOYD Stone. A. l.. lakes and
John Sales They explained that
when captured they believed they
were going to be Immediately exc
cuted and proclaimed themselves
correspondents OF American news
papers. Believing their statement
TO he true, General Orteea treated
them with much respect, saw that
they were furnished food and gave
them mounts when they were
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-20
Nnril, lgollnd.

Local ears (makiug all stops
leave from Waxahachie for Dallas
and all intermediate points 5;4s
and 6:4& a. n. Local cars from
Waco pass Si48 and 1913 a. III.
t2:4S, 2,4S, 4:4S, Gas and 8;4S p
m. and 1is30 p. n. Car arriving
from Waco 1o:4S p, n. stops al
Waxahachle,
Express cars from Waco ana al
intermediate cities and owns tmaf-
ing no country stops) pass 80
g:a0 and Ito "a, M. 1:5o, $50
$50 ard 7;3o p. m. Car passing
sac y. M. rams as express Waco te
Wasahuchie, and local Waxahachit
to Dallas, on express time.
South hound. ~
Local car (making all stops
leaves from Waxabaehie for Wact
and all intermediate points 5;5S a
m. Local cars from Dallas pass 1888
$50 and 1i:53 a. m, 1;53, S;53
$50 and 1853 p. m. Local cars ar
rive from Dallas 9..o5 and 1853 =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-20
RAILROAD TIME TARLE

. & . 9 o . y . o = q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-20


=, historians that In one VILLAGE, not
Ear removed from Jacksonville, he
forna 3o0 scalps Of men, women ana
qhsldran MANY Of them stu fresh.
hanging on y war pole Geg. Jackson
!. Nov. moi me soaulards we're in SYM.
5,a+,y win fbe Indians in their attacks
An American settlers After cleaning
,,. nu,a b,.r of indian VILLAGES he cap.
.,[rsa f3a sra2tsh post of ST. Marks.
l-E, .hfs acr he was severely ccnsured
H., mic Government However. the
n],.a - a.. fs ,bat cold Hickory wa
80 ..n,.ra-...5Ts t,sn ne men Who
..,'ri,,.g rha affairs of state
,,-,,....,o..,,
-. =, ,t,,. rQ,e Cen Jackson
ro.a,, M. oa,,,o4ie.n a~aiuet the Sarn.
-. =, - r.,9-.t, IL had com
-. .t-,:, ,,o..r and RIM
/ l,.,i.e,r,. Tha,, caused
80, 49,, -,<r,, so.;ons trouble
''e ,.,,@,f,r,, i, t1ast Florida
i'''' - 80, '1,..3,J .a-;,g.ctorr av.
-, - .,,,,,isb ofrcprs At pensa-
wv ~ '''''' ,.,,-,.,.,,,. vim tho In.
=. ,..o,,,,.t,,- q. oi.3oa IN march
'.e''',,, -, o,a .os,,b .bc,,, 1aeson
a7'''[,.N 80 wet Florida
) ne . ''''''''.' 49,. Iaa1..o,,5. r,1rnose
's''l ",'is " sra+ast ao'i,sf his
sen No. ms, ..ot,.t ir nov, nm f1e
INVASION ~, ~, ,aa .J.osr1s docn,nonts in
"i''0'iS ''l9 ,,a,.,,.,-ee, historical
chatse 81 '"r ,,,,,@, a~atast was
So - :, 60 lar - near p4nsa.
de.1Vefed 70 - 60, - aa affeef On
ceid On '''s -, 80, ~ ra-,,y ho sent
'n'' o''' q ~ '.aarana A. Tho imme.
pefel8p'ofS 0e1i1 1,1laa 80 and par.
a'a1e SUR nv ,..l,, - ,lvancaa Immediate.
rancas. JacK$Po aaS anoeu 'l'a'l ~ Two
y on Pensaco coz anu 5odr po@1ss' carlson
days later the Ae' 5s go as nr,son.
capitnlated' were 1 re, - I1ava a1 -
efs OF war ana seue " ~, ,at 80 least and
Having mus s s,' ~ w. 1ndians and
1 '" es' ,e Can Jackson at once pro-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-20
WILSON ASKS
F0R POWER
70 Isl ARMED I'oHcEs TO MAKE
ul.tkTl RESPECT THIS
GOVERNMENT.
MESSAGE IS READ
no,stI, inridenls Leading Up to
Present situation.-iiopes
Tina, War Will Not
BE Forced.

l. .,-i
WASHINGTON. Urn ~ ~ - -.
deat Is ia=z-a5e 70 COM ! 40 o' =
gezlea' 7t1''lio" -" ~ '''' y 81 , ON
lie oftaf5 es E'A't.s7 d " ''='' ~
count o4 laf outrage a. ''p'.'
which Rfoa-H' ao"4' '''e '''+'t' ~
aa'i9H s5'4 's''''''' ''' '''e las %
lutte
THE iagi&eht cannot be regard
ed as trivial one he asserted
especially as I'VE OF the men were
tak4a jso# de boat ITSELF winch Is
tae-ot5atN American territory H
fortunately 1t ea4hot De regarded Is
al l7o'it'" t''71''''''' : - -
ese.!ts a4ts recently oee"i' 81 " INC"
.@'t'9t 4'5 q s|-'e 'pe ''''p ,7''1',
'ii ti's II i'' ''.,, ''' y - u " 'i''' ~
''istH" VIZ. Z y''aiits5 10 p" "9' "
'.'=+' va ~ inv "'a' es5'.i q io' ''i'
a'sAll} "l50 ''@'ItS q t'''7 ="'e'---
as"' @4A'' -'=4' PEI Leu! s"le III 10
Nc 4HS' 1i'S p17a9e" 'A nan az
--5e 10 NOV IA many Way IL 5i'
contempt
.eE dasa d65eF the fampfco iii
t#e#5 al orderly from The / mted
2#tas 5aa'@aip minnesota vas af-
;es,e3 Al ! esd Cruz IN naitorm "ao
a5d soHe ashore to obtain tae snip
mall aa9 ags tor . time thrown IN
jail. So Iar as ! cau learn such q
Wong ans aeaoyaacea haze been
sae5ea only against the re5rascuta-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-20

brought from san Pedro to Torreon.
When the deception was reported to
Villa he laughed heartily and pro-
nounced them to be hombres muy
sabios very wise men). They said
rather than be sent TO the border
they would become Mexican citizens
and Join the constituencies army.