davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
PUTNAM

New Afternoon Train We'll Patronized -WiIcox- Weddins-Twen- ty-first Annual Ball of CargiII Coun- cil-St. Philips Parish Interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH.
Richmond Memorial Bible a 5eautif
 Volume-Parish Notes.

The Womans auxiliary is to meet with Mrs. George L. Padgett, Thurs day afternoon.
 On Easter morning was used for the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
FUN NERAL.
Miss Nellie Fournier.

At St James church Monday morn ing at o'clock there was a requiem mass at the funeral services for Miss Nellie Fournier of the West Side. Rev. Peter Roux was celebrant of the mass. Burial was in St. James cemetery. The bearers were Oliver Tetreault, Ar thur Seguin, Joseph Allard and Albert Bernier Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director
 Good Play to Start Week.
 At the Orpheum theater Monday evening the Klark-Urban Stock com pany opened with the presentation of Alias Jimmy Valentine. Without in dulging in congregations, the I<lark- Urban company may be rated as one of the strongest that has come to Dan ielson and the reception accorded the players Monday evening is indicative of the manner in which they have been received in New England
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Lydia E. Plnkham S V e ge table Com pound. When 1 first began taking it l was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches-pains in low CT part of back and in sides, and press ing down pains. l could not sleep and
 I- +eLoN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
fATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome e0-pags
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at- Law. Windharn County Savings Bank Bldg.
 panislson. 0enns eetITuThf .sa...-..z,a.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Malcolm Wiley has returned from a visit with relatives in Mt. Vernon,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
cAReILL COUNCILS BALL.
Proves Big Success for the Twenty first Year-Handsome Decorations, Smart Gowns and Fine Music.

The twenty first annual concert and ball of CargiH council, K. of C. was held in Union hall Monday evening and was very much of a success, so- ciaIly and financially. The hall had been attractively decorated. under the direction of Cyril Remillard, a member of the council. Palms and ferns were
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Main street preparatory to the laying of permanent pavement. have been re- ceived here. The rails are to be stored at the power house at the Dyer dam
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
MRS. LYONS
 ACHES AND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa.-t' Kindly permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

crosses the first season, he will reach civilization
again by the middle of April 1915. Otherwise 1t
viii be year later.
This second vessel will sail from New Zealand
about the same time the Weddell sea ship sails
south. On landing at a prearranged base, the
second party will send a sledging expedition as
far south possible 10 latitude So II practicable
but this expedition will return in time to 20 north
again before the close OF navigation The expedi-
ton will endeavor TO lay series of depots along
what may be the last stages OF Shackletons route.
But Shackleton viii not depend on them in any
way. They may not be laid at all. II Shackleton
doesn't arrive this season, the second ship will
return south the next year again.
Five months is the time Shackleton estimates
% necessary for his crossing of the south polar
continent He allows ten days for delays by bliz-
Sards The minimum distance from sea to sea Is
LOO miles. but ii Is probable that Sir Ernest will
try to cover new ground throughout and SO 20
much farther
The "transarctc party Sir Ernest calls
it, will begin its journey with 100 dogs two
sledges driven by aeropane propellers with aero
plane engines. and aeroplane with clipped
wings TO tarri" over the ice But large part OF
the work OF transport will be by dogs Dogs will
eat their fellows flesh. while ponies will not
Motor sledges have been found 10 be practical.
ly useless in the Antarctic as the amount OF work
put on the engine when passing over varying sur
faces generally causes the motor TO break down
Sir Ernest proposes to build an ordinary sledge
larger than the usual size, and this to mount
an aeroplane engine. with an aeroplane propeller
in front He hgures that sledge of this descrip
ton Is capable OF dragging ton at FIVE or six
miles hour
Instead Of one sleeping bag each explorer viii
carry three. so that when one is iced up IL can
be discarded The tents viii be made Of thrce.p ply
wood strong enough to support a doue-shapad
covering OF SNOW. thGs insurinz more warmth
The fu complement Of the short party viii be
u men. ard six Of these VIII make the Journey
across Both Of the ships 9ll be gtted 20 barn oil
Instead Of coal. IS the Z I'd f1eI es1eads the
radius Of action and rerd rs the vessels hide.
pendent If ballast; The f'i4s which VIII carry
50 men altogether. VII D. fully Uirped With
ca-es and tanks for bringing home live pen.a.ns
and seals. such as have never been taken rom
the antarctic regions
Zach ship wili have bioloE ST. geoioK3st and
physicist, ana the three from the arst ship ala
be stationed 80 her winter quarters ia the Wcddsn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

long nail. Bore q hole through the
shaft a triie larger than the nail 20
the shaft will turn freely. Place a
washer between the nail head and the
shaft. and another between the shaft
and the post support.
Figure shows how the power
from the toy windmill may be utilized
10 operate toy jumping jack. by sup.
porting the jumping jack on a bracket
and connecting its string TO the hub
OF the windmill, Cut the upright Of
the bracket (Al IL inches long and
the cross piece (B) 7 inches long
Nail A to 49, and nail the jumping Jack
at It's center TO the end Of Gig. y.
Fasten the triangular block fCl to
the lower end OF A. and then nail both
A and y to the edge OF the shaft at a
point that viii bring the string OF the
Jumping Jack n triie beyond the wind
mill blades Fasten a small stick
having q brad driven in one end. In
aotches cut in the hubs HanRes Zig
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

bore these with gimlet or bit. or cut
them with the sman blade OF your
jackknife.
Cut the eight blades 6 inches long.
inches wide on their wide edge. and
/ = inches wide on their narrow edge.
Prepare the hub sticks about \ inch
by y inch by 4Is inches in size. and
white one end pointed to ~ in the
hub Zig. 81. Fasten the blades 10
the spokes with nails long enough 10
drive through the spokes and clinch
on the under side. Glue the spokes
In the hub holes, turning them 80 the
blades viii stand at about the angle
shown.
The shaft should be made of n
hard wood stick about Y inch by III
Inches by II inches in size. Cut the
round end small enough 40 the hub
viii turn on Il freely, and punch a
small hole through II so n brad may
be driven through II to hold the hub
In place, Cut the slot In the square
end with a saw. Make the tail about
81 Inches long. inches wide at its
wide end. and inches wide at It's
narrow end Gig 81.
The windmill must be pivoted 10
the post support at its exact balanc-
ing point Pivot the shaft with a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
For Handy Bous and
Girls 10 Make andDo
Copyright by A. Nicely HaID
BY A. Nicely HALL.
A TOY WINDMILL


No mechanical toy Is more interest
ing to make. nor more interesting TO
watch when In operation than a min
iature windmill IL is a very simple
toy TO construct, and all OF the ma
terial that IL requires can usually be
found at hand, which are two reasons
why II is one of the most popular of
homemade toys, and why nearly
every boy at one time or another
builds one.
Figure shows small model
which may be constructed quickly.
You viii notice by the detail illustra-
tons that the hub OF the windmill is
. spool Zig. -. that the blades are
cut out of cigar-box wood. shingles
tin. or cardboard. and are fastened to
the side of short spoke sticks driven
into holes bored In the spool hub
tF1g. 81, that the hub turns on the
rounded end OF a stick shaft Gig. ~,
Tat the square end of the shaft IS
slotted to receive a fan-shaped tail
Gig, 81. and that the shaft Is plvoted
TO the top OF clothespo or a post
put up for the purpose Gigs. 1
and 81.
Use a large ribbon-spooi for the
hub. You can get one at any dry
goods store. Locate eight holes
around the center OF the spool. at
equal distances from one another, and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

onehalf OF the height Of the sides re-
moved all around. In one piece. and
the piece removed fastened edgewise
inside Of the box for the base.
Ia Illustration No s is shown a very
comfortable little dolls bed. made
from a quart berry boz. Split doSn
each corner half way. Then, leaving
one side OF the box whole. for the
head OF the bed. cut down the oppo-
site side about one-half. for the foot.
and trim down the other two sides for
the sides Of the bed.
The cupboard In illustration No 10
made out OF a quart berry box. with
shelves cut from the sides Of other
boxes fastened inside With glue. Hang
curtains made OF scraps from the rag
bag across the fronL
Ideas FOR a cradle. a dresser and
other furniture wiu suggest them
selves TO you
The berry box wood may be stained
3 pretty brown by using the coffee
left over from breakfast.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
|ENsIeLE YOUNG WOMAN.
light Take a Tip From Her
Level Headed Action.

-SNCi ttCahG6 TSAlOhs
r. was taking her home from the
afre The car was crowded, but
hid obtained a seat together, and
Mere in each others exclusive
1pang for forty-flve minutes.
are you thinking of going away
eupmer?" said he, trying to con-
l48awn.
less so.' she answered. max
n Ady-like motion with her muff.
lent away last summer" he
4uaed, several blocks later. did
I ink we did" she said. sSay.
y Ask you sometning?"
AnYthing."
nov, listen, I'm having just as
& > time to stay awake as you are.
yoQ'1 just shut up until we can get
my Street, can have a nice little
!. . can you. And you'll like me
IA letter than II we'd try to con-
ne. and I'd fairly love you. And
lyne I'd invite you out to call. Is
1 ko''
ATEel! II is" II was with ar.
Al1y that he keps from embracing
:. 4Hls like that are so rare. Later
y {<Fed happily ever after.-Cleve-
a FIAindealer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

various shapes and sizes OF berry
boxes. sharp knife. and a bottle Of
glue,
The little swinging seat In lllnstra
ton No. / is made from the bottom
and two ends OF square pint box.
with the ends tapered on with knife.
A strong linen thread. knotted on the
end and run through holes pierced in
four places. provides chains to hang
II by It may be suspended from q
chair round
Illustration No. 2 shows a sofa that
is made out of long shaped quart
berry box All you have 10 do Is re-
move one side OF the box down to the
bottom, then carefully cut away tho
end as shown. to form arms, and the
sofa Is completed.
The chair shown in Illustration No
. Ia made OF two adjoining sidea OF q
pint box. which form the back. seat.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
Good MeaSure.

neA little Bonnie brought the milk
pfI De front porch one cold morn
Z ~ found a pillar q frozen fuid
ski1s up out OF the neck Of the
tile
Ga mamma" he cried. Il like our
= MDkman,"
j. al So Why" asked the moth
&4cAing her the bottle. Bonnie ex-
llnSe8
Our old nilkman barely filed the
fkies put this enc heaps 1t up"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
HOLLANDS NEW LAND

Little Holland is about 70 begin the
great work OF draining the Zuyder Zee
1t is expected that II years viii be
required to make the entire area nov
covered by water fit fer habitation and
cultivation. About 24.700 acres OF land
land are already being annually re-
claimed and this reclamation is likely
to continue for about ten years. The
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

perniuate Of iroa. which were boiled
20 minutes TO destroy all life. he
claims 10 have grown de novo rnouIds
and fungus germs He maintains
these are genuine organic growth and
adduces proof Of their growth and
multiplication with the formation OF
hiaments. Doctor Bastion concludes
that the de novo origin OF living mat.
ter Is established beyond the region
OF doubt A. the Earne time hn I'll
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

old Gotrox to his fashionable sonl
You and your set thoroughly dis
gust ne You could get along as we'll
without a head on your shoulders as
Sith one.
Algy-Aw-fawther, How weedicu-
ousl Why. wheah would a felIah
seah his hat!-Puek
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

gradually so as not 10 depress exist
ing prices Il II estimated that al
least 10000 persons viii be required to
cultivate this reclaimed sea land.
which Nili BE- used for the grow
ing OF root crops. sugar beets. pota-
toes. peas and other vegetables. 1t
Is estimated. says La Gazette &c Hob
land that the xalue of fhasa crn..s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
4bou, What They're Like.

j t4ncy last night finished my rep
stiQ4 said young Herold as his
end booked him up the night after
! bail.
4i4khed yop?" asked the friend.
4N8 my drunken condition at the
WAY, not at all. man. Haven't you
q MS mornings paper? You're
! Noeial hero; everybody thinks you
- lnSented a new dance. Ladies'
me journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
Ser Precious thumb.

4 Wcruan sued a railroad com
~ 20 $4,000 for the loss Of her
anF1 Which had been destroyed In
e4it#ion, and the opposing coun
QRened the defense with the
RS
&@ty-hve thousand dollars for
i4As OF a thumb. Well. gentle
e g The jury. the only justification
saa zee for so exorbitant q claim Is
3 vas the thumb the lady kept
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

men aad produce behring's. founder.
anef0vieE. smeits ard shrimps to the
value OF isJ5.goo a year. The boats
IN Use IN the Zuyder Zee ALL be IN
suitable for fishing in the North sea.
and new boats viii be supplied by
the state 70 enable the fishermen to
work that sea"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

and front legs. and an extra piece
which forms the back legs. One side
piece forms the chair back. and the
other side is scored along It's center
with a knife. and bent down to form
the seat and front legs. The rear
legs are made OF the extra piece.
which Is glued TO the chair back
The little footstool shown In Illus
tratien No. Is quite simple to make
One siSs OF a pint box Is used. and II
Is only necessary to score the piece
one bali inch from each end. and bend
down the ends for legs.
The library table ILLUSTRATION No. 50
Is made out OF a pint berry box. with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

Il understand that your mother
tripped and fell tat yesterday
Yes"
Were you not sorry
Il certainly VAST l just happened
TO be looking the other way"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26
BY DOROTHY PERKINS.
BERRY BOX FURNITURE

Has It ever occurred to you girls
what pretty pieces OF doll furniture
may be made out OF the little berry
boxes so plentiful at this season of
me year? Several OF the easily made
pieces are illustrated below. All tho
material you need to make these ara
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

50. and connect the brad and Jack =
string with piece Of wtre or strong
string Then az the windmill re-
wolves It viii operate the toy as IN
Heated n Figs s and :.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

Spontaneous Generation Lies Origin.
DR.. Charles B9stion brings forward
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

En MEN AND WOMEN to learn barber
trade. Excellent opportunities open
for you. Tools furnished and com
laid while learning. Only eight weeks
z Call or write for particulars and cat
Commercial Street, Salt Lake City Utah
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-26

IR ERNEST SHACKLEToNs coming
trip across the Antarctic continent.
with the South pole as a halfway sta
ticn, is probably the most daring
journey ever undertaken by man. 1t
reminds one of the conqueror Cortez
burning his ships behind him. On
previous expeditions with the pole as
goal the eYnlorers have laid a sncnes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-25
FINE FARM HOME FOR
SALE IN OKLAHOMA

We offer for sale a24 acres of
rlch farm Land, near thrifty town
OF 1000 people in Oklahoma. The
farm was improved by wealthy
man who arranged it for conyenienc
and comfort regardless of cost.
He died recently and to settle the
estate 1t must be sold at great
sacrifice. The crop, ait the present
time consist of 100 acres alfalfa
lao acres wild grass pasture: IS A.
rye; 70 acres oats; 80 acres Kaffir
corn; 35 acres wheat; 8 acres or
chard.
There are about eight miles woven
wire fence we think th.7 is six
feet high, and several cross fences
Eight good wells. Nearly new, barn.
l34 feet by "A having Is box stalls:
8 single stalls; harness room: feed
room; buggy section; big hay NOV
and office. Beside this big barn
there are barns for stabling 81 head
OF horses. A blacksmith shop: car
penter shop; granaries.
A pretty comfortable bungalow
home containing rooms.
On the south part of the farm is
another DWELLING for the farmer. al
so large barns, granaries, silo ect.
Private roads connect the farms.
Everything is i'm good condition
and it is one of the best, If not the
best improved farm in the state of
Oklahoma.
Harvest is near at hand and cror
conditions are good.
Ii taken soon the crop will &c
with it.
The home place, containing 2O5
acres could, if necessary to make a
deal, be bought ait $4,000 DR. acre;
leaving the balance in two, 16O acre
tracts, at $4,000 per acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-25
JACK ASHBY KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Thursday evening last while Jack
Ashby, son-in-law of Mr., and Mrs
1ohn Weighton of Audubon, and j.
"a. Shade a Hereford stock man of
Kingsley Iowa were travelling from
Harlan, Iowa, where they had been
attending cattle sale, to Omaha,
where they expected to take a
train to Kansas City, they met with
q shocking accident near Avoca.
1T seems that they had crossed a
bridge west of Avoca ON the River
to River Road and were running
across newly made grade that
was not finished, when Mr.. Ashby S
big six cylinder Mitchell automobile
began to skid.
The soft dirt would not hold the
wheels and in spite of Mr. Ashby s
efforts to keep it in the road it
skidded to the edge of the grade
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-25
WESLEY STETzELL
BOT IN GREELEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stetzel of
Cameron township have sold their
fine farm at $1,000 per acre. and
have relocated within three
fourths of mile of Greeley Cen
ter on what is known as the old
Reynolds farm, having paid for
same $4,000 per acre.
The Cameron township farm is
within six miles of Audubon.
while the Reynolds farm is seven
miles from Extra
This is a very prudent move for
Mr.. and Mrs. stetzel as by their
good management they will soon
bring their new possessions up to
the level with the one disposed of
Then being near live town is a
large consideration in locating a
home. Success to the Stetzels.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-25
R. ". CLARK'S BIG
BARN DESTROYED

Last Thursday evening while the
band concert was being given in
Extra, word was received over the
phone that County Supervisor r. P.
Clark's big barn, few miles south
OF town was on fire with no hope
Of saving scarcely anything, which
later on proved true.
The dimensions of the burned barn
was &C feet long 80 feet wide, and
33 feet high
The contents destroyed were a
new wagon box containing corn;
eleven sets of harness, one set of
which Mr.. Clark paid $4,000; hav
fork, and farm wagon.
Fortunately the live stock We e
all taken out before any We're iniur-
ed. Cause of fire is unknown. In
on the structure was 81. 200
and insured in the Continental with
Theo. Patty as agent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-25

giving reliable record of her
production. Any man will nav a
much higher price for COW when
he does not have to guess at her,
production. A concrete example
of this is shown in the sale of
grade Holsteins held by two mem
bers of the Cedar Valley Test AS
ISOLATION near GAINESVILLE, Iowa.
Thirty-two COWS which had record
in the Test Association, were sold
As each COW was brought in, the
Auctioneer read her record. The
results We're that the thirty two
cows sold averaged 500. per head
4. 1t a1ouses the dairymans in
terest in his COWS and will result
in their getting better care and at
ltention. If the milking is done at
reasonable hours, the records talk
ed over with the boys and hired
man and the possibility of increasin
the productions discussed, what has
been mere drudgery will become
one of the most interesting of the
farm operations.
5. Cooperative buying brings
the people together for social dis
cussion, helps ito interest the
boys and girls in farm work and
adds to the enjoyment obtained
from farm life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-25
.HK-HORN CHAUTAU0UA
COURSE A GOOD ONE

The Chautauqua Course contracttd
for by the Boosters of Elk Horn
will commence their sessions on
July IL, 1914. The talent con-
'tracted for is of the best procurable
With such numbers as
The Eastern Artists Concert Com
pany.
Dr. John Merritte Driver.
John T. Baker, the ATTORNEY Cen
eral of Missouri.
Nine. Morredi's Quartette.
Hon. Harry Phelps, An English
Orator.
The Children's Chautauqua by
Miss Meta Davis
Marian Chase Schaeffer.
Kerr Boyce Tupper, D. D. L. LID.
DR. Siegel Roush and Wife.
Arthur Kachel-"The Muscc Mas
t.
Frederick Kenyon Brown.
Ruth Bates and her girls.
: 10 many Others should attract
people from miles around to feast
on the good Things the Elk Horn
people have prepared for you in a
literary way
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-25
CARE, FEED AND MANAGEMENT OF THE DAIRY HERD
Written For Farmers Interested In The Best Dairy Cows and For
Those interested in the improvement of Their Herds
This Space Will Be Devoted to Dairy interests

And now we come to the Bene-
fits of A Cow Testing Association
From Ames Bulletin No. 10.
1t places dairying on BUSH
mess basis. More business like
methods must be practiced on the
farms of Iowa in order to return
profit. Every farmer should know
how much it is costing to put up
a pound of gain on the steer or
pig. He should know whether his
seed corn will grow before he
plants it and he should know weth-
er he is wasting labor and money
on number of cows in his herd
which 90 not pay for their feed.
9. lit gives a basis for improve
m emit. Low producers can be weed
ed out, heifers from high producers
can be saved. Good Sires will be
kept because their influence on
the herd will be seen and better
methods, of feeding will be prac-
Gced because the results will be
parent. Any man who studies the
records and profits by them should
have his herd averaging 800 pounds
OF butterfat per year within six or
seven years.
3. 1t increases the selling value
of good COW is to 25 percent by