davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
Americas Altitude Record Broken.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 25.-America altitude record, made by Lieut.. E. B. Post in his recent fatal flight at North Island, was broken today when Theo- dore MacCaulay, aviation iostructcr, ascended to the height Of 12,159 feet Posts record was 12.120 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

The Hat Factory of Stierle Brothers in Bethel. was distroyed by fire yes terday with loss of about S6,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
Refuaees Cost s75,oo0 s Month.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Mexican reft,- gees. soldiers. women. children and camp followers harbored on the border have cost the United States S142,254 so faE, and will cost $75 ,00o a month here after. Secretary Bryan so informed congress today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
he Bulletins CirucIation in Norwich is Double
HANGING OF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
United States Consul Instructed to Demand Body
 and Make Inquiries Regarding It
MExIcANs RESPONSIBLE WILL BE PUNISHED

Assurance That Effect Given Consul Garrett by Colonel Alvarez of Federal Army-Charge OShaughnessy Seek ing Another American Who is Believed to Have Been Forced Into Mexican Army-United States Demands De livery of Bentons Body to Widow-Expectation That Carranza May Influence Villa to Accede to Demand Bryan Discusses Mexican Situation Before Senate Com mittee on Foreign Relations-Bauch in Jail at Juarez
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

Two Inches of Snow Fell at Colum- bus, Ga, early yesterday. It was the first snow of consequence in Is years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

For the First Time in something like 20 years, Savannah experienced a snow fall yesterday. About two inches fell
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
CabIed Paragraphs

Another French Warship for Mexico.
 Paris, Feb. 25.--According to the Temps, the French government is con sidering the despatch of another French warship to Mexican waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
British Steamer Still Aground.

Philadelphia. Feb. 25.-Despite nu- merous efforts by tugs to pull into deep water the British steamer Sachem which stranded of the Virginia coast north of Hog Island last Sunday. the weasel was still hard aground tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
steam coIIler stilf Missina.

Halifax, N. &, Feb. 25.-The Donin- ion Coal connpany's steamer collier I.ingsn, with crew of fifty men, bound from Everett. Mass, fer LouisbufE, c, B.. ts st1Il misstnk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

w. S. West of Valdosta, Ga, yester- day was appointed by Governor Slay- ton to succeed the late A. O. Bacon as United States senator from Georgia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

The Plymouth, N. H. High School was damaged to the extent of S40,60O by fire yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

Reports From the Citrus Belt show that the seasons crop will not be shortened or the quality of the oranges impaired by the recent storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
Americana Hold Ey Albanian Rriaands.

London, Feb. 25.-Two Americans have been captured and carried off by Albania brigands according to a telegram received at Vienna today from Elbassan, Albania, which was forwarded to the Central News Agency here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

James Lawrence, who after his grad uation from Harvard became a scien- tific farmer, died at Groton, Mass, on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

Homer D. Gail of Syracuse yesterday was elected state treasurer at a joint session of the New York legislature to succeed the late John J. Kennedy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

E. Fuckers Weich celebrated his 95th birthday at Long Branch. N. d., by reading the Bible without the aid of glasses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

A Light Snow Fell at New Orleans yesterday for the first time since 1905. The snow melted as fast as 1t fell
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

Judge James S. Young, of the United States district court for the western district of Pennsylvania, died suddenly at his home at Pittsburgh yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

The New Jersey Senate favored wo- mans suffrage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

Arthur Capper, publisher of the To- peka Daily Capital. made formal an- nouncement yesterday of his candidacy for the republican nomination for gov ernor of Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

The Convention of the Utah Progress sives adopted yesterday platform de- claring for maintenance of the party and for the nomination of complete tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
Double Any and Largest Connecticut Prop
Condensed TeIegrams

Cincinnati Forbids liquor being serv ed at dances.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

Twelve Hogs owned by A. H. Shep- ard in West Simsbury are suffering with hog cholera and are under treat ment by direction of Commissioner Jeffrey O.. Phelps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
sAucH STILL ALIVE.

MoreIos
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

The New Jersey Supreme Court set aside the Public Utilities commission order requiring railroads to furnish drinking water on all trips of over one half hour duration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

Sheriff MiddIebrooks has appointed James S. Sullivan deputy sheriff at New Milford, to succeed Albert H. who was recently ap- pointed postmaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

J. Parker Whitney, millionaire club man, accused in a warrant Issued by the United States district court at San Francisco of violation of the Mann white slave law, was arrested yester- day on his ranch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

4 Feature of the Celebration of the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Michael 0'Connor at Preston, Mich, yesterday was the presence of ninety of their grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

A Jury at Waterbury yesterday gave judgment for the defendant in the s10,e00 suit of the estate of the late Policeman Daniel J. Lane against the United States Electric Light & Water company. Lane was killed by a shock from an electric wire in trying to fix an electric lamp on his beat August last
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

The Supreme Court of Georgia yes- terday refused to grant rehearing on the unsuccessful appeal for new trial for Leo M Frank of Brooklyn. N. T., under death sentence for the murder of Mary Phagan.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
Dairy Department

part Ii this fails to relieve the con
dition give 10 to 20 drops of tincture
of aconite, three times in "a hours,
about eight to 10 hours apart. Do
not give this but one day. After that
give a dose of salts battle the nd der
in hot water for 10 minutes three
times daily, then rub dry and milk
frequently. After rubbing apply a
little fluid extract of belladonna. and
fluid extract of Poke root. l believe
that the COWS will recover their nor
NAL conditions in about a week by
this treatment unless the infection is
severe, in which case a competent
veterinarian should be called.
IT the afterbirth is retained after
calving it should be removed by hand.
This can be done by inserting the
oiled hand and arm (castor is good)
into the uterus and detaching the
mem branes which are retained. If
this not done decomposition will
set in and the COW may become a
breeder and may even die. Any
trouble from this cause will tend to
decrease the milk flow. and if the
milk flow is seriously reduced it will
be impossible to bring the COW up
to as high a flow as she would have
given had she not had the trouble.
y oil 10
calving, she will come to her normal
flow of milk.
If the falling off in the milk flow
on account of dogs chasing the cows
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
CONTRACTS FOR STATE ROADS LET

OLYMPIA, March 10.-The state
highway commission late yesterday
let contracts for S268, 900 worth of
construction work as follows:
Inland Empire neutrality-suspicious.
to Spangle, IA miles, S65, 931, Carlson
Chindahl, of Spokane; Spangle to
Rosalia, II miles, 500, 541, Inland
Empire Hassam Paving Co., Spokane;
Walla Walla westerly, eight miles,
$40, 1855, Wilson Bailey Construction
Co., Walla Walla.
Mcclellan Pass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to National Park, six miles. 500, GIL,
N. Normile, Seattle; Enumclaw to
National Park. 11.3 miles, $40, 1876,
w. F. Nancy, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

is only temporary, the COWS can be
brought back 90 their norml flow by
very careful handling, but il the flow
has been reduced for a considerable
time, the COWS cannot be brought
back to their proper flow until after
the next calving, and this only if
they have very careful treatment.
The COWS will be nervous and easily
excited, and especial care should be
taken to see that nothing disturbs or
excites them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
DAIRY FACTS.

A poor COW takes just as much room
in the barn and the same amount of
care as good COW. What sort of a
COW is yours?
A nice sunny paddock is best for
the dairy calf. A dark dingy box
stall is unhealthful.
The value of the manure from one
cow in year is about $50. 1t pays to
save 1t.
The sire stamps his breeding on
every calf; the COW on but one year.
Is the sire half the herd? He is
more.
The average cost Of keeping
profitable cow is from S125 10 $l6O
per year. Many are not getting more
than one half this amount in gross
returns.
A half starved heifer will never
develop into as good COW as one
we'll fed. Feed literally but judi
ciously.
A COW can stand little cold dry
weather, but when she gets both wet
and cold you can be assured of big
drop at the milk pail.
Good dairy COWS usually show a
CT 70 fn o. uh
not giving milk. Feed your dry
COWS we'll.
Fresh air is necessary all the time
for the highest milk production and
best health. Ventilate the barn and
turn out your COWS at least two hours
each day.
Nearly so per cent of the cows
body is made up of water. See that
she has plenty Of it and that it is
good.
The average length of the large in
testines in a COW is 1877 feet. The
total capacity of the four stomachs
and the intestines is "a gallons. She
can handle a large amount of feed if
it is given to her.
1t is not profitable TO knock your
calves in the head 1t will cost less
than $50 to raise heifer from birth
to one year of age. At that time she
should be worth twice that much
and you are ahead for having kept
her. Elk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

instruction in agriculture has been Increasingly
progressive.
For instance an analysis OF the soil Of the
island showed a lack Of potash. while another
ANALYSIS showed that the seaweed which IL cast
upon the beach In large quantities contained that
very element in substantial degree. From that
time II became a part OF the regular work OF
the farm 10 gather the seaweed and the driftwood
ana to dry and burn IL. and to put the ashes con-
tanning the potash back into the soil
Both industry and recreation highly devel
oped The daily program IL almost strenuous
compared with the life OF the boy Of similar ase
elsewhere
Discipline Is a marked characteristic. yet II IL
kindly and attractive. with large rewards for the
faithful welintentioned boy. and quick and
certain retrbution for the boy otherwise The
boy makes his own place there. be viii In
later life In the larger world.
The daily routine Is follows: Five a IN.
boys ding duty mixers, bakers and cooks.
rise; 5s5, reveIile; s.30 breakfast: 10 s:4s.
classes in manual training and trades: 10 lltlSs
morning session Of school; 1880. dinner u M
to / p. m, play, l. classes In manual training
and trades: 100 TO s. afternoon session OF school:
$780, supper to Z, play; T:i5. ehaper and taps
On sunday there Ia a general relaxation. In
stead OF reveille at 5:45 in the morning. the
bugle sounds half an hour later. and instead OF
the peremptory call TO rise. q hymn - played.
during which the boys may lie abed
session Of Sunday school IL held between
10 and IL IN which the instructors havtsg Bible
classes are assisted by theological student who
comes every week for the purpose.
On sunday there IL also the largest distribution
OF library books. although they are avaiiabla
every day In the week
A~church service 10 held At ,. conducted usual.
~ By q visiting clergyman. The service 10 I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL and representatives Of various
creeds participate.
In the evening a. tbs CONES the chapel serT-
Ice. which IL one Of the notable events OF the
week Il h always conducted By the superintend
ent and consists OF considerable singing with
Iible reading and prayer.
Al this service all the announcements OF tins
week in the way OF entertainments. outings and
celebrations are made The purpose ~ 10 make
the occasion enc Of the happi~st o. the week
ard in this direction q Is sninentiy successful
txeYvbOdy on the island attends
Bu, Monday night diserent kind o. meetini
Is held and lie purposely mnde distinct This 4
aIso conducted By the superintendent. and Il n
when the grade reports are read when the dis
eiplines are announced. aud when the sbortcotn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16


Ell for New England. an early English corpora
ton From this he obtained a patent OF land
signed November 49, 1891. including 5000 acres
and one island In New England
In 1876 he moved TO Thompson's island with his
wife infant son and servants, and built his log
house on the east shore of tha island. Its ruins
were discovered few years ago and the site =
now marked BY stone inscribed site Of David
Thompson Cabin. First House In Boston HArbor.
1895"
After Thompson's death and the removal Of bis
family the possession Of the ieand became
subject Of litigation. II had been included IN the
Massachusetts, bay colony patent OF 1927 and In
1894 was granted for the support Of free school
10 the Inhabitants Of the town Of Dorchester, BY
which Il was rented out AZ COW pasture
The island. attractive TO It's nrst white owner
because OF ita harboF, has since then been SO
beautihed with groves and rows Of trees aud
orchards that II Ia probably not exceiled In this
respect BY any island Of equal size along the Az.
iantic coast
For three. quarters OF q century the work OF
development and beautifying has been going on.
spruce and other nr trees. oaks. elms chestnut.
linden. acacia and elm trees abound. The orchard
contains apple pear. cherry. plum and ounce
trees.
More ;han twenty years ago Mr.. Bradley or
ganiEsd the Cottage Row government This IL q
student municipality. but probably the most real
lstic organization OF ita kind II Includes not
only political government. but the ownership Of
property and all that that implies
Cottage Row consists OF dozen cottages. Of
various slzes. built by the boys and each regis
tered with the plot Of land In registry Of deeds
There L. q city haii. where this city council
meets ~ stated intervals. and where questions ol
student control are discussed well as the af
fairs Of the city property.
The government consists Of q Judge. mayor
three nhareholding or property holding aldermen
and two noseharehoiding aldermen. Treasures
and assessor.
The mayor appoints a chief Of police. lieu
tenant sergeant and four patfolmen. 8 clerk
librarian street commissioner and janit0r. Eacl
has bis specified duties 70 perform. Thus Dearll
one-nfth of the boys AZ the school have clreci
interest ia the management Of the municipal GOV
ernment
since the school has been on Thompsona h
Land there have been bat four superintendent
Charles ~ Bradley became superintendent Il
March isss completing 20 years Of service IN
present month Uuaer his direction the sekc0
has made wonderful progress. and 10 raputasiol
has spread all over the country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

Der Of tie cutters left one camp 20 move
on to another. 50 miles away. They
had certain domestic implements
whieh they called bed and bedding
material that they succeeded In roll
ing up 50 that /, complied with the
parcel pest regulations. Ordinarily
they had had to pay the stage line
ave cents = pound for shipping this
stun: the lambermen. however. had
heard Of the famous bean and -four
and ore shipments. and learned that
shsy could mall their furniture for lt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

DuelIug Is passing out Of France.
Recently a Paris Journalist offended
an artist by q criticIam. and In let
ter received this. You are below
my level. so / amply send you Gun
on the ears BY post, In response
this was sent:
Thank you for the eufis. In ~.
turn I desire TO shoot yoa ~ post
with ak bullets. Consider yourself
dead.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

Ing shipment 10 a local mining camp
The once. Il was said. had been
cloEEed for more than month. while
the weary contractor took the ship
ment away Ia daily instaIirDents Al
other PLACES carloads Of -four. put up
In 5O-pound sacks. we're found Sith
postage stamps attached. On the bad
nountain roads the drivers we're ire
ouently stuck Cor hours in the mud.
their wagons piled several feet high
with iron ore. sacks Of potatoes and
othey nov legally mailable matter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

RE was a stranger IN the town and
arrived on a late train. Tho cigar
stand In the little hotel was locked
for the night. so he went out on tho
street. where he found an idier Lean
ing against q post.
scan you tell me- asked the
stranger. swhere can get a cigar Ia
this town at this time Of ntghis
why. surei- exclaimed this eitir
gen. strengthening up. = kno~
where you can get two eigara
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
ODD PARCEL POST PACKAGES
ear Route Contractor in Wyemins
Rebsis a Being Tvrnso into
Freight Trsif.

One star route contractor ~ Idaho
a, = chilly morning found himself
wI,h three carloads Of ere 70 trans
-o-t mt un in 50-poand sacks. says
IT, worlds werk- A report came
from : town in wyoming that The pos.
osBes. inside and out. Tas being Pilea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

Can | interest you In an attaehmans
for your typewriter asked the agent
a. be entered the office.
enc chance replied Mr.. Crouch
I'm still paying alimony on ths
strength OF the aiiaehmeEs I had for
my last typewriter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

'-why did you laugh when the man
stepped on the orange peel"
-For 10y replied the man Who
thinks OF nothing but baseball.
thought for = moment that ! was VII
Messing . spectacular slide TO second
base. -washingicA star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

local pos; once vas almost concealed
b, tsss sudden increase "a 80 busi.
ness. The Joke is again on tha
star route contractor" was the com
ment Of the local newspaper on the
incident
4 made = eontract 20 carry me
mails. not to be = freight train. this
injured citizen wrote 70 the postal de-
partmeut
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

Bore we get ont Of things In tas
life just what we put IN.
sore-Oh,, no we dent ! Seat
fishing yesterday and put IN geoa
ashworms aii day and got oat s1fh,
tr~ hut surtles. National MoEfhly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16
RestIes. Mature.

Wife, would like 70 see . time
when there was nothing 70 do.
Hnb--weIl, II there was III %
hanged Il you'd do it.--lsostcn Tran
neriuf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

Nanny said her mistress aftsr
dinner. -how do you nitch your psas
30 evenly around the edgNs
xfamny rolled her eyes pruuris.
-Ah uaea nah false teef. Missus. dAa
xsnt mex ,sm 90 regular
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

DO you think Opportunity has ever
knocked as your doorP
III he has I probably turned him
away thinking he vas htiicoiieo-
1888
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

-That Mrs. Hrown = cruel 10
man. when her Tom and my JAG.
we're ngAtlng she pulled Jacks bali
-why didn't yon prpvent her
~well. I was boxing Trns sar
.nd sidnt see shat she was doinx--
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

ings have TO be reckoned, All this
sort OF business IL compressed into
this one meeting.
Thompson'a island. the home Of
the school. takes It's name from pa.
vid Thompson. London merchant
aud agent or attorney for the conn'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

she. rIsAt W % ,As Mexican ~
uation.~
-TAaf 500
~yse she's even named her sam
mer cottage VIVA WIZ. s--Detxo.l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

Great britain had over onr thou.
sand four hundred striksa laat YeaS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

The United States minta made 1885,
cal ST. coins. wortA ys7.4se. $40. last
year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-16

HE first organized effort in this country
TO deal with the ever complex boy
problem" and to solve II was made in
Boston. The Farm and Trades school
on Thompsons island. Boston harbor,
which recently celebrated its centennial
anniversary, was the result
This school has done remarkable
work and has set the pace for all In
situations OF a like nature which have
The daily star-mirror., 1914-11-07
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS

No housewife if she could once see
them would willingly fOrego the salts
faction and comfort of owning such a
spendid cutlery set as the Star-M1r-
rOr is offering as a premium in con-
nection with one years paid-in- -ad-
vance subscription to the Daily Star
Mirror
The two sets offered are identical
except that in the case of the cheaper
set the cleaver is not included
Here is description of the sets:
The knives and forks in this set are
made from the very highest quality
crucible steel, oil tempered. The
knives are each ground by hand on
grindstones under water, which meth
cd of grinding produces knife capa-
BILE of holding very keen edge, and
this result cannot be obtained if they
are ground on grinding machines or
emery wheels, as is usually done.
Spatula is made from the best Eng
lish Sheffield steel, especially made
and imported for particular use in
this Spatula. There is not other steel
SO good.
The handles are made from West
Coast Cocobola, brought in from the
West Coast of Costa Rica and Hon
duras, at great expense. This Coco
bola is used in this set, as it is the
hardest, finest grained and most beau
tifully colored in the world and diff
fers very materially from the usually
so-called Cocobola. Handles are rivet-
ed on with heavy brass rivets.
The Cleaver is full seven-inch size
and specially hardened and tempered,
made from steel manufactured es-
pecially for this use.
No. 81, 6-piece set consists of all
above. Regular price $3.50.
No. 61A, 5-piece set consists of all
but the Cleaver. Regular price S1.75.
Each set packed in neat box, and
guaranteed for five years.
With one years subscription to The
Daily Star-Mirror, paid in advance,
we are offering Set No. 81 for $1.50,
and Set No. 61A for $1.20.
Only limited number of sets have
been purchased. Get your order in
early. Send a check or a money or
der, or call in person.