davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

New evidence in connection with the wreck of the Shore Line express train near Westerly several months ago is being sought by the interstate commerce commission and James E. Howard, a staff engineer. has re- ceived the assignment. He arrived in New Haven Friday and is in con ference with officials of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad com pany in regard to some new evidence alleged to have been found in connec- tion with the wreck. The commission has been Investigating the causes of the wreck with a view to submitting a report with recommendations
 The commission has been assisted by the bureau of standards which has studied the ra1 that was broken at the wreck Officials say there is no doubt that the wreck was caused by a transverse tissue in the rail. How ever, the commission desires to obtain all possible information that may throw light on certain phases by consulting with the railroad officials who have been making an investigation of the wreck on their own account.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
RED MEN WILL TRAIL TO WESTERLY
Plans For State Powwow April 3rdFuneral of Reverend Mother M Borromeo Largely Attended Charles LaF Fon- tane Dies Before Returning His Native Canada Cycle Clubs Nineteenth Anniversary.

Misquanieut tribe, No. 10, Improved Order of Red Men, of Westerly, kindled fits council fire Friday night in it's y igwan on High street, at the eighth run setting of the sun. The palefaces
 adopted into the tribe two seven suns aeo had been tdIing around the camp of the tribe ever since, and becoming restive under the enforced inactivity expressed the desire that they be al- lowed to Join the hunters and war 'fiers ia the chase and on the warpath. Before qualifying as hunters and war rfoFs it was necessary that they take the hunters and warriors degree, which instructs them fn the arts and mysteries of the hunt and the war path. They were duly instructed in spear ss4d tcInahawks how to angle for the sturgeon and the red salmon and tc casSsurc tie deer and buffalo Thir- ty~f1ve took the degree, and stood the test to the satisfaction of the sacheIn and his SaSamcTes-
 At the setting of the sun on the Sd of April the tribe will light q big fire 5z the hun1ssags of Westerly, thus sig mailing the Red Men from all over the reSeT~aSte1s te trail to Westerly for a big r@ow-wo%. The chiefs degree will be worked ora B candidates The great chiefs VIII come to Westerly from up SAa tEal at Providence A parade will se made. It will assemble in front Of I9le tribes wigwam on High street at o'clock and proceed to the station. The great chiefs will arrive on tho Federal express at TIA A parade will then be made over the principal streets of Westerly. The order of procession follows Mishineva and his aids, Enountsd- Westerly band. Charles c. Gavin, leader float drawn by four laorsaE, Indian village: the candidates; the degree teara; historical tableau. The SEir1t of '76, the great chiefs; the members of the tribe; historical tab Ieau End of the Trail.
 Affrr the parade the chiefs degree will be conferred on the candidates, end al II D. IT, banquet will be held tn A o. H. hall in Union street, at which sn orchestra will play while the hrothers refresh themselves after the labors of the chase
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

ing social organization celebrated it's 18th anniversary Friday night, the fes- tivities being held in the club quarters in the Briggs building. There was 8 street parade at 9 o'clock, headed by the Cycle club band, Prof. Charles Bedford. leader. After the parade a turkey supper was served. Later there was singing, story telling, special danc- ing and real enjoyable evening. The Cycle orchestra, under the direction of Professor Redmond, furnished music during the social session.
 Harry A. Burdick, 37, of Westerly, died Friday morning from a complf- cation of diseases at his home in Greenman avenue. He was for q long time clerk in the Stanton Bazaar, leav- ing that employ about three years ago and for nearly all that time has been engaged in the grocery business in Beach street. He leaves his widow, who was daughter of Robert Mason, who died about a month ago, and also four children, a. boy and three girls, including twins, the eldest child being five years of age. He leaves a brother, Edward N. Burdick and 8 sister, Mrs. James Jolly He was the son of Ed ward A. and Sarah A. Burdick and is survived by his mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

The Westerly Cycle club. now lead
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06

AND eiisssssfousd is deacrbed.#The advan-
ST Ss:sS i 80 81 bat sit@ canabe
}ssliesd cllaan! s With*imited power, since
ait IS n OF sceasal;Ss to elevate the
ssila saa, lierci is less danger from hpv-
ing .eEe silez freeze when il is put
and esgSG;i ytyll lie greatest fisadNan-
sage convenience of taking
q s ne
danger 4 such a silo 81 poison from
breathing carbon dioXitie gas. This
stas 49, ti2roM,. out as the silage fer
5aElellts- 6. The first two weeks in
the siio. The g&ss is heavier than air,
and thus#settles down to the bottom.
ms there would be no possibility Of air
Drainage iii a pit silo. It would be
dang arous 10 SO down into such silo.
rs t.sWould into a veil where this gas
iss present. The chief danger seems
10 he Win en- the silo is partly filled and
ief. standing fora few days. Before
going into such a silo lit is better to
startsstheS cutter and let it feed into
the silo for five or ten minutes before
4 Morkmen are permitted to go down.
ia test of the danger involved would
1oe6tos lower lighted lanternso or candle
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
HARD LINES FOR BUSY MAN.
One Unfortunate Circumstance He
Could Stand, but the Other Was
Almost Too Much. sS.3.

He was a very busy man, and she
was a very pretty girl. She insisted
upon having a love letter every day.
She got it. ag..--:, a.. 81. stl 1,
you write the loveliest letters
dear!" she said. "And when you are
SO very, very busy, all the time,
think it is splendid of you to think on
mel" u s ssa
r Il don't forget you" he REPLIED
my secretary has instructions TOT
write you letter for me to sign every
morning. He is most efficient and
capable young man" ss5 ss5s
= "And you don't know how greatly II
appreciate the flowers and candy you3
send me every week - .5S S=
i I'm glad you get them. / told my
secretary to make a memo to send
you some every Saturday {S3
: How sympathetic! Ard it is So
thoughtful Of you to think of the plays
] like best and the. books 4 prefer. ''
It's a pleasure to know you are.
pleased. My secretary gets theStiiickl
cts and picks out tbs, books. Hell al
very capable fellow z..,. 38
Two months later the very busy
man said: i
olgast him, don t So
much his clipping with my fancee. bltl
how in thunder can I break in am
other secretary ?''-Judge.5 ,sSs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
GoNsTRUC TON Of PIT siL0
Most Satisfactory When Located sir
light Open Ground Where Soil is NJ
,SEs Not Inclined to Be Moist. Il

aE-
5S5 Last yea IA we had several articles
S. bout ergiound or pit silos. In
some s. parts. Of the country this form
SIT al siio seems ITO give general salts.
faction. We should Judge that they
are most sat isfactory when located lin
light, open ground, where the drain.
g Sc lis very good, Or in naturally dry
countries {. where the soil is not in
#clined4 TO- be moist, says the Rural
New Yorker. Where: such silosssare
dug into heavy and naturally wet
ground they do not apnear<to be sat.
as tsfactory. Bulletin 1873 from the Ne.
shraska ex pertinent station at Lincoln
describes number Of forms OF the
SsF1ilog,Which are adapted to the condi.
ID lions prevailing in that state. Among
other forms the silo3 wholly or partly
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
Time Wasted in Mournir1u.

Every day I. see a certain fellow sitii
ting on the bank of the stream andf
mourning for the water that has
passed. He fails to realize that hel
can. never grind his grist that way.I
He started out to be a colonel. butt
corporal was as far as he got, SO he,
quit. He fails to realize that theref
would be "a; whole lot more satisfac-i
ton and money in being a good cor-s,
poral than in crying on the banks of
e. stream because he couldn't be al
colonel. If the good Lord intended
him to be a colonel he will get there
some iday--but not by sitting in thej
corner and crying. The colonels areE
made Of the fellows who were the best
corporals, and no one should keep tkatl
fact in mind more than the cerporals.;
But the mourner sits and sits and
gazes pathetically down the stream
at the water disappearing around the
bend. You know and know, but hel
doesn't It: never returns Kansas
I City Star. !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
] vg|aTER CARE OF THE CALF.
l First Essential Is to separats Young
animals From Older and stronger
sstock-Need More Feed.

5S3 first essential to calf-raising in
t 5ilF;s winter is to separate the young
animals from the older and stronger
stock. e.@ss Z.
s3 ssonlle3farmers, in fact, mostof them
i GLOW cattle Of all shapes and sizes to
& run I Teacher, but where this lis done.
the arg:el ones naturally crowd the
X slna ller52and weaker members out OF
the. most comfortable parts of the
winter Quarters even forcing them to
sneild. the tseverest portion OF the
4 night tSpcsed to the rough elements
SUCH a course is Improbable for
two '5 leeas olis, Ito say nothing of the
suffering TO which the helpless calves
With their susceptible constitutions
thus. arc subjected i a..
They will require more food to5keep
,i1keir bodies warm and 4nffset3the detri-
n li5s2 al 81 actlon3!of the severe cold 4:
ssll. Il Q matter huwSmuch they are
iGd the exposure tIrts their whole
ssfss$s;$t;, Gtfnl .o#sGCh an extent Ethas
thGlr elnate tissues and organs never
a dev3elopss they would i d steady
| disturbed | growth had been main
$aisaed #frccnl the start IN undesirable
9t$iTys#yoi' sleek animal Is tnass de
|, vciopehs lzz
again. tie farmer has$not tho time
Q watch the cattle and see that the
rHiHes set their2fu share OF tl.eEfsed
..'uu1st.Enctice the, herd some morning
] .iirjyau are eA0ins the calves; dairy
lind STOCK Cattle Ill together, and YOU
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
2, .I.l5ts5 1.



\ For those who are not merely Loyal,
but also enlightened, loyalty. never
losing the detiniteness and concrete.
ness Of its devotion to some near and
directly fascinating cause. sees itseIf
to. be in actual spiritual unity ws;tls
the common cause OF all the Loyal;
whoever they are, The great cause
fer all the loyal is in reality. INC.
cause Of the spread and the further.
ance Of the cause Of the universal 10y.
atty OF all mankind; a cause w!,iah
nobody can serve exceptt>by choosing
his own nearer and more imme5iate
appreciated cause.-the private cause
which is directly his own--l1is family,
his community, his friendship his car
ing. and the calling Of those who serve
with him, Yet such personal serv4
ice-7-you special life cause, ye,r task
your vocation-is your way CT further.
ing the ends Of universal humanity.
Josiah Royce, Loyalty and In.
sight. gs3555 Y. Z. ,.@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
COLONY HAD ITS DARK DAYS
Prosperous Sierra Leone Gave Lit4s,
Promise of Being a Success When
It Was Started.

The first settlement in Sierra Leone,
the prosperous British colony on tie
west coast of Africa, was made ii
lfS6. AT that period London swarm q
With free negroes living in poverts
end on the verge of starvation, and I)r.
Smeathman's scheme for sending Their
10 Africa to found a colony WIS &C,
>ccEted as the best solution Of the diff
Guilty The first shipload OF colonial
consisted Of 400 negroes and si&t&
whites. the latter principally Wcinr
Of bad character. Although lan1 to-, ~
cc'ot;y had been purchased from IL
a2tiVs5 king, the Africans vera ,ni
friendly, and a hostile attack, tosetE:a
with tire shiftlessness OF the ccIonistE
inlosEabSought the venture to rsi:i5
In 1879 the survivors were removed &c
a new settlement, and in 1893 the pop
u,aticn the colony was increased b.
the Introduction Of / 200 negroes froll.
Nova Scotia and the Bahamas. H.
1874 the settlement was again trans.
ferretl to Freetown, now tie capital o.
the colony and the greatest 5seaDort
SC. Tie west coast OF AFRICA. n The
early days the government OF the itIl5
blacks w:ts mo sinecure, and ,SydneS
Smith remarked, not without trutI
that Sierra Leone always had tWl
EEspverftss q just arriving and thl
$otheIsl leaving he sell of sier7s
] .es.,re ia exceedingly fertile, but few
White me-. are able to live there.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06

will observe that the little fellows arg
getting only a bill nov and/tilen as
they dcdgs about among the other
cattle. Indeed. they are even very
liable to be badly Injured besides by
some OF the larger animals. ~ J.
|. Furthermore, eyen%5if it were SEN
Ijsible or pit, titsh lest d ilow%th he calves
ITO run With the Older animals they
5reQuire more time in which to eat
and they will do much better if ra-
lions peculiarly adapted$to their needs
are given them &. -:s &. 3 4 2ts
In case one is handling a consid.
cradle herd Of stock calves they
should be placed in separate quarters
from the; others. Even the lot in
which they exercise or have their feed
racks for forage. should be arranged
so the larger animals will not have
access to it. II; 3. Is. HI j.
Individual feed troughs or boxes
cannot be furnished in a case Y like
this. but long troughs should be pro:
Avided.. their size being sufficient to
permit all the calves to eat without
z crowding some way, as the larger
I -tTT - y = : = i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
Estimating Loss BY Smoke.

England is making an organized at,
tempfto measure, by means OF instrn.
lnents standardized s by the smoke
abatement committee, the extent Of
the SCOT and dust existing in the. at.
mosphere Of several large towns. The
instrument to be used follows the
principle of the rain gauge, a given
area being exposed to- catch all solid
matter that either falls by gravity or
SIS borne down by rain. This is col,
5lected in % glass receiver placed be,
meath a duct leading from the collect.
ing surface, The receiver will be re.
moved once a month and replaced by
Ia fresh one .#s :,S \. Z hi s.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
AIDS viaIlF s /, i Il
French Physician n as E ound Aasss1inis.5
traticr OF 3xyse 4 4of ylIuefa WaIuss
fMot an Absolute CT he.

3 . 4
A new and extraordinary use for
oxygen has. been found by DR. Ton.
louise, chief physician Of the 1ilIejuis
insane asylum. He finds it most
valuable aid in the treatment Of mad
ness. y, 5 5t ~ Is III s4sss
81 Doctor Toulouse makes certain that
the oxygen in the steel cylinders in
which he receives it is pure and free
from nitrogen; then he fills small
glass TASKS with it. A rubber bulb
enables him to regulate the pressure
in the TASKS, and rubber tube con-
meets these with q fine hypodermie
needle. Through this $50 cubic cent?.
meters Of oxygen are injected under
the skin. "a
r A physician who has watched the.
operation and its effects upon PATIENTS,
reporting his observations for La Ma
ture, says the results are remarkabIe
among patients in a condition OF acute
mental confusion, who are always
greatly improved and often cured en-
tirely by few injections. The excited.
and victims of insomnia become calm
and lucid. ~ Il. l., N
In cases of acute mania, dementia.s
epileptic fits and certain cases Of mel
ancholia good results have been OBJ
tanned. The oxygen treatment is now.
being tried upon other forms OF in
sanity &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
Full Exclamation.

The Germans have a way of making
compound nouns and sentences with
the: verb two or three pages further
on. which to the student Of Tentonit
languages is somewhat perplexine.
The six-year-old. daughter Of a friend
Of mine, however, can go the Germans
one better While walking with her
mother the other day, she bowed to q
young woman. Isl @s
is that?" asked her mo her.
why, don't YOU know explained
the small daughter. "Shesis the little
irl-With-red- hair-W o-sits-nex to me
5at-school s-ina nm p. y change,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
First Aid.
4 David was capitalist and Consequent

4 David was capitalist and consequent
" also philanthropi To him one day
came Simple Simon and begged
the loan Of a dollar for three
weeks. Simon got the dollar on condis
ton OF paying back two dollars All
the end Of the period agreed on He
was hurrying away well content With
his bargain when David came to the
door and called after him: Just
a minute, Simon" said he; we been
think king that you are a poor working
man, and that it will be hard for You
to scrape together two dollars in three
weeks. Now / want to make things
easy for you. Suppose you pay me.
right now one dollar of what you owe
me. Then when the loan falls due
you'll have only one d ollar to pay SIS
Simple Simon gratefully accepted
the suggestion, and David repecketed
the dollar New York Evening Post.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
SOME .el1U 1'lEs' ON TIE: SIDE
Village Postmaster Fl ad Other Affairs
70 Atterd To Resides Those OF
! t:i His Unc'e Sam. t.$ :7 = d

. = 81 80 - q % gLr
"a converse tion, printed in the Buff
falo News, seems to indicate that in
some communities the most burden
some duties of the postmaster are not
IA WAYS / hose that the government reg
ulatio1s prescribe. .S 4 & f55 # III.
Joe Henderson stamped into the
#posttsHsice N. Al ~ z; s.. ss @$...
5z.. sMornin, MI. Morely.'', 5..s
Morning, Joe! " 4#S5 81. f% 50 &,
Tom Warden been in fer. his
III. al sset
o. 5 s5 :$ @s 5..s
mi i you be here when he. comes ~
@s. I as.. S3 81 $ s 3
iGg We'll, when he comes, will you tell
him that on his. way from the cheese
factory | wish he'd stop and get that
.shoat of Herman I.anger,s and takeeit
down to Fred Wilkins, and tell Fred
I4saia he @cotlld have, it fer that single
harness even up, if he'll fix up that.
bride and throw in them russell lines
stead Of the old black ones; and if
he went sWap, tell Tom to bring the
shoat down to my place, and put it In
the extra pen, and be- sure and shut
that door to the hen house, or all the
chickensll get out. Sure there amt
no mail 8ss Mcrnin' Mi. Merely -, !" y
forming J oe e outh' Is Compan-
K Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
How to Tel The Grizzlies.

Donald 81 descs5 ton Of The per.
forming bear hat he had seen slsx,l
the street grew legcepti big stc.
stnres lopesl that nc
other neEahe AZ III isasi seen
\ the NINA Ia,a eii iai.gs frosn siass
Dear into i, ems treus
ical III her
some 81
aetsifssss a.ss and Il
|,
ID
a Gess
tftfess FROM ass dis.
sssinc heard III I
EEsfisnas iss Hi B; II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06

down into the pit. 4 the isgh con-
tinuess to burn there wonl d u be no
trouble. Il ST goes ont, nc one should.
venture down, until the air; III tie silo:
has has been loroughly stirred up. There
would " be no DANCE q the winter
time !. as q rule since the gas does not
form to%l II lars &c quantities at#th.at time.
Also the irin the silo is Warlne Ell than
tt llla outside and this would create a
draft II, carry the dang eroas gases.
away ia 5 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
ones soon acquire the habit Of. chesa,

5ones soon SECURE the habit of cheat
Ing the smaller and weaker ones osls
of tfeif feed. s.S
$ IS Here one is raising only ii lev.
.celSfGs, z specially533if they are for the
2d!siry " serdg they should be housea
rs s hove ised & and in addition thes.
Should be3trained to the halter. Teaci
them to stand tied in their stalls anIl
TO lead anywhere desired
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
.seribes and Paraphrasea psfined.

4SS1StfhGS sati0 ~ q csSGS
Taken from the examination paper
of one OF my scholars, writes l'each-
err to the Glasgow News:
9Fhe scribes and Parap phrases were
cheats and hipoc rytes now days
they are lied lawyer
The perpetrator Of the d boye. q boy
sof ten. ma kes up for amt tit
book arning il q supera ndancg ,e
nlatller Wit. An exarnpl pie Of his
.stication III this respect ocenrred only
a few Sundays az MI
I Ale had brongh t me the verbal mes
sage that one the. sclass down
with pnean las
4 Ilsonllced The Il A vii
staots The nbJe to. correct iii
kent =,
lid I'M srtir bed isl
IN e,l lliesa ii III
siss iaad resi- the
slasa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
\ IN HID 4 EN|a bA h &
.-f--5a n KSA "a y ~ IA ~, i.
55clpthing is idesl for the milk.

White clothing IS idesl for the milk
5ers. 8 z53 /. SgsIs ~
Stud your cows needs ana fees ac.5
cordingly :55
A streaky butter is one result Of work
Ing II when too soft: 3.s
Let the cows take their own time
Is. g and and from the pasture. . n
Cows may be. dull, but the under
stand and appreciate Kindness. Il sS
The runty or ,pot-bellied calf is.
product of irregular or over feeding,
The man, the COW, the feed. are the
three essentials to successful dairying
Cream allowed - become oyersour5
loses in quantity as we'll as in quality.
This year and every year a we'll.
filed silo. will proyessa good invest
ment. Il TN. ,s5
5oairymen who arc selling milk find
the the Ii ''l Elm. good breed for their
purpose .G hi. .i !.
The milk check is the salvation OF
many a farm and it is always the re
suit Of good, careful, systematic plan
ming: 81 IN :3
Hurrying the cows when handling
or driving them does net stimulate the
milk flow but rather has the opposite
.' effect s@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
A GOOD Inilch COW ri I'd. becomes.

8s3 good mich COW .llev er. ~ becomes:
! rollins fat. ss
Raise and keep all y heller calves,
from the BEST COWS 's ss.5s
1T ought to hurt any man con.
science 10 sell dirty milk. .sS:
Milk suffers contaminatio more
quickly than any other food BIZ
reat the COWS kindly and hey wllss
| repay on IN d ollars and cents.
The man with. plenty OF alfalfa Is.
mot Worrying about bran at SIS &
ton. 2S3sSss.
Dairying builds UP the soil the
treason that ii takes little Of its sub
stance.
he own u bod milk COW can,
Isnot ford loE sell her at twice beef
Il prices
wa ySt shes sure spod a airy
Iialhard you rs and know
what yon'y
Il one os The lew. fang ED ch,lrns:
lIi,atsss the q ;narrss
Isclrlfn on slle
sire Is more than hal The lltersi
he are The sire head u &
herd rsnaits any \ 4 Isl
sils W
yb
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06

Milk suffers contami ion more
quickly than any other food
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06

Rs Treata the COWS kindly and they .wlls
epaS you III liars and cents
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-10-09
Independents Win Last Game

Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the attendance at the ball
game and Geld meet Sunday was
small but nevertheless all present had
an enjoyable time. The program of
the field meet was marred by the lack
of entries and only the 100 yd. dash
and the one half mile sprint were
run, the former being won by Harry
Nelson and the latter by George Lar.
son.
The game between the Independents
and Regulars ended II to 2 in favor
of the former and clearly indicated
that the Independents have choice
lot of ball pla7 7ers who bid fair to
have one of the best teams in this
section of the state next year. Their
record this year was 18 wins and los
ing only d.
The feature of the game was the
battery work of the Independents,
Berns striking out 19 men and al.
lowing only one hit. Berg proved
to be the batting star by making q
double. triple and home run in four
trips to the plate. Batteries: Berns
and Berg; Lord and O'Brien.