davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

sayhreei< Point.--There are now 46 members of the Red Cross society here and $50 1n the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

THE PEST ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual Assurance Company of the City of Noz wich will be held at the Norwich Savings Society Monday, Jan. 11th, 1915. at 10 @. m.
 Notice to PoIicyhOIders.
 Policies will be renewed at the Nor wich Savings Society on presentation. dec29d c. R. BUTTS. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

If you would like a Goose for New Years order it now. We had a great sale on Tur- keys, Fruits and Vegetables for Christmas. Everything was fine and a clean sweep of stock was made. We will provide the same quality of good things for the new year trade.
 Watch our ad.
 SOM FRS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

Theodore Haviland of the Massa- cbnSstts Institute of Technology, is at his home on Greene avenue for a brief stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

Mr. and Mrs wlnslow T. Williams, F. WinsIow Williams and Mss Flor ence Williams have been in New York for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

Previous to the dance ct the wau- eegan Monday evening. small din- rlers were given at their homes by Nr. ard Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Mr. and Mrs. E;dson r. GaIlaudet and Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

Nr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Miss Marion L. Bishop and Miss Dorothy Rose are in E1mira, N. r., for a hol- iday visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

" Harrison Caruthers, who has been spending the holidays at his home in, town. has returned to Marion, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
J[Iae 8nllefin,
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1s14.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29
REPLICATION TO DISSOLVE
 INJUNCTION AT eRoToN

Writ Served on Warden Burgess to Prevent Them Filling Water Board Vacancy c. M. Shay Claims No Ballots Were conseaIed When Amendment Was Voted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

Walter Rogers Nichols of Branford IS the guest of Lincoln WadsHorth of Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

Miss Catherine Browning of New York is at her home on Greene ave- rue for the holiday recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

Miss Grace Lester, from the Bos-. ton Museum of Fine Arts. is at her home on Warren street for the f1oli- days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

Miss Helen F. King of New Haven has been the guest of Mrs. Edward D. Fuller.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

Miss Slater of Matawan. N. J.. is visiting Mrs. Rush ". Kimball of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

Etowel1 Gilbert of New York has been at his home on Broad street for a brief stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-29

Robert L. Johnson of Yale is at his home on Huntington place for the holidays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
We HAVE FAITH IN
his STOMACH REMEDY

A woman customer said to US the
other day, SAY. you ought to tell
everyone in town about RexalI Dys-
pepsia Tablets. I would myself if I
could" That set US to thinking So
many people have used them and have
so enthusiastically sounded their
praises both to US and their friends
that we had an idea you all knew
about them But in the chance that
some Of you who suffer from indiges-
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia, or some
other stomach complaint don't know
about them-we are writing this
They contain Bismuth and PeDsin.
Two OF the greatest digestive aids
known to medical science. They soothe
and comfort the stomach, promote the
secretion OF gastric juice, help to
quickly digest the food and convert
It into rich, red blood, and improve
the action Of the bowels We believes
them to be the best remedy made for
indigestion and dyspepsia. We Ger
Galnly wouldn't offer them to YOU en-
ureIy at our risk unless we felt sure
Iney would do you a lot Of good If
ReXal Dyspepsia Tablets do not re
lleVe your indigestion, check the heart
burn, and make it possible for Won
70 eat what you like whenever Won
hke, come back and get your money.
Sold only at the more than 7060
Rexal Stores, and in this town only
ar our store Three sizes 25c. soc.
and SL0O. Kelly & Pollard. PeoDles
Drug Store 32T San Antonio St. EI
Paso, Tex-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
LIES ROAD
smoOthed by Change Of Food.

Worry is a big load to carry and an
unnecessary one. When accompanied
by Indigestion it certainly is cause
for the blues.
But the whole trouble may be easily
thrown off and life's road be made
easy and comfortable by proper eating
and the cultivation Of good cheer. Read
what a Troy woman says;
Two years ago L made the &C
quaintance of Grape-Nuts and have
used the food once a day and some
times twice, ever since.
AT the time began to use it life
flicted with bilious sick headache.
caused by indigestion, and nothing
seemed to relieve me.
THE trouble became so severe I had
to leave my work for days at a time.
My nerves were in such a. state I
could not sleep and the doctor said I
was on the verge Of nervous prostra-
ton. I saw an adv. concerning Grape
Nuts and bought a package for trial
What Grape-Nuts has done for me
IS certainly marvellous. I can now sleep
like child, am entirely free from the
OLD trouble and have not had a head
acne IN over year. I feel like a new
person have recommended it to
oIhers. One man I knew ate principal
" Grape-Nuts, while working on the
ice all winter, and said he never felt
better in his life
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
creek Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to Well
VlIle' IN pltgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
PUMPING NEAR MESA
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Mesa. Ariz, March 12.-SOme inter
esting data on what it costs to pump
water for irrigation purposes IN Arl-
iona has been given out by Pernal
Barnett a young Californian VINO IS
making a success on a farm SIX miles
southeast of Mesa. Barnett now mas
20 acres in grain and five acres IN
fruit, and expects soon to nave 81
or So acres in Egyptian cotton.
Barnetts well and pump, with house,
shed and tools, cost him $500. The
well is 16 inches in diameter, is 225
feet deep and the water lift IS 40
feet No matter whether Barnett
pumps 10 minutes or 10 hours, his
drawdOwn is 10 feet.
The pump is supposed to have a
capacity of 500 gallons a minute at
that depth, but Barnett has found that
it viii pump 500 gallons without trOu-
BILE In fact he has pumped at that
rate for u hours at a stretch. As IL
flows from the wei the water has
a temperature Of from 81 to Sc de-
frees Fahrenheit. Eventually he ex-
poets to have an exclusive fruit farm
and to combat frost on chilly nights
by running the warm water between
the trees
Barnett claims that he can furnish
two acre feet of water for 81 He has
made arrangements to sell a so inch
head to landowners below his farm
for so cents an hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
ARIZONA TO HAVE HEAVY
COTTON ACREAGE THIS YEAR

Mesa Ariz.. March 12-Cotton plant
ing is in full sway throughout the
Mesa district. Lou Ellsworth, a farm
er north Of Mesa, was among the first
to begin and already has so acres
planted. Last year the farmers did
not begin planting cotton until April,
but the frost caught some of the bOlls
before they were opened. On the ad-
vice Of z. W. Hudson, the government
cotton expert at Sacaton, they all pre-
pared their ground earlier this year.
Long staple takes longer to mature
than short staple. Seed has been sent
from Mesa to plant 500 acres near
Florence, 500 acres at Tucson and sos
acres in the COachella valley Of Cali
fOrnia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Insect Fatal to Codd1ing Moth Found

'carDOcapsa pomonelIa," best known
as the cOddling moth, the worst of all
enemies to orchards in this section,
and mas Waged war against the pest
having carefully observed the cod
dllnS moths habit of nesting" Mr..
STUART learned that the moth, or rather
the larvae of the moth, took refuge
under any sort of covering as a nest
ing and hiding place. Therefore he
placed bandages around the trunks Of
number Of trees, expecting the moths
to nest there, thereby enabling him to
eXteemiuate many Of them IN their
hiding places
When Mr. Stuart made an examina-
ton Of these bandages, he found that
not only had the cO6dling moth Iound
shelter under these bandages, but an
other insect as well, and one thal
seems to be the natural enemy of the
moth and which wages a war Of des-
tructOn against it. Many deau
larvae were found near the mdlnS
place or nests of this insect ana IN
several cases the little warrior as
Mr.. Stuart styles this new insect was
observed in the very act OF aJLachIllS
and killing the moth, or ratner us
larvae This has been witnessed Oy
a number of people who are nteresleu
in MIR. Stuarts find.
IN length and is of a bright RED Color
Under the microscope 1t appears TO DS
fully equipped and armorcIaG anu anu
armed win sword llhe ~, 80
with which it pierces through ana
slices to pieces his enemy, seemingly
for the purpose of providing food for
his own offspring; which appear to be
very numerous.
Specimens of this insect havs been
sent to washington. D. c. and TO var
iOus colleges in the United states;
Prof. D. q. Merrill. the entOmOlogist
and biologist Of this section has also
collected specimens that he may study
their habits and make experiments
with them in the hope that it will
help the horticulturists of this region
in Riding the orchards of the greatest
of all pests. the "carpOcapsa pomoneI-
Ia" Thus far it does not appear that
the new insect is harmful itself either
to the trees or its fruit. and it may be
that Mr.. Stuart's discovery viii prove
Of immense value to the fruit industry
not only in this section but through
out the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
The Beautiful Snow
Adventures of a Crouch

66D URING the last snowstorm,"
said the wild man of the
woods, ""the roof of my cave
fell in. I was asleep at the time, and
when a ton of ice and dirt came down
on me [ thought / was sent for, beyond
a peradventure. One of my pet owls
was killed. and my woOdchuck was Grip
pied for life, and for a time 1 seriously
contemplated returning to the busy
haunts, and taking up the old lie where
L left off some years ago.
But a little reflection soon restored
me to a sane frame Of mind and 1 went
to work repairing my humble habltatlon,
thankful that I was privileged to remain
IN the sylvan sOlitudes. There IS some
thing glorious about a snOwstOrm IN the
woods. You glance out from your cave
and see the mantle of white stretching
into the far distance and you begin to
appreciate the wonders and mysteries
OF nature. But YOU don't have a chance
to mediate over such things II you live
in town. and are the head of family.
MANY time I woke up In the morn
ing to find snow lying around IN every
direction, but I was given no time to
contemplate the grandeur OF the scene
Ny wife would urge me to hasten and
put on nv garments and 90 forth and
shovel the snow off the walks. There
were about five miles of walks on the
premises and I used to weep for myself
as I shoveIed the snow off, for there
is no task more disgusting than welding
q shovel in a snow bank. The snow
always gets inside your socks, and down
the back of your neck, inside your coat,
and this is highly disagreeable.
my wife was a wonderful woman,
but she lived up to certain old max
inns, and wanted everybody around her
to do the same She was thoroughly
convinced that prOscrastinatiOn is the
kleptomaniac of time, and that delays
are dangerous. and she wouldn't allow me
five minutes for discussion. If I wanted
peace, had to get busy shoveling the
minute she considered it necessary.
"One evening there was a sleet storm,
and when I retired that night the walks
were as smooth as glass, and people
going hOmeward had to travel on their
hands and knees. In the morning there
was a foot of snow everywhere. Ny
wife rose from her couch and looked
out of the window and gave a shrek. I
must put on my seven league boots
at once and do the usual shOveling
stunt I tried to reason with her. I
reminded her that there was a layer of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Sure Way to Regain
Robust Bloom Of Youth

smooth, velvety-sOft skin, with a deli
cate peach-like bloom, is one Of the Crea-
tors most exquisite works. When the first
blush Of youth is over, this beautiful tint
and sauny lustre are rarely seen How to
preserve them-that's the question. Famous
beauty experts abroad long have known that
ordinary mercOlized wax works wonders in
this direction. 1t actually gives a new sur
face to the skin, restoring that marvellous
girlish color and softness in remarkable
manner. An ounce of this wax prOcurable
at any drugstore will convert faded,
freckled. wornout or discol6red complexion
into one Of captivating loneliness in less
than two weeks No special skill is neces-
sary in applying the wax, it being smeared
on at night like cold cream and washed
of in the morning
To remove wrinkles, or delay their for
nation. Il face bath made by dissolvins 1
o. powdered saXoHte in p pit witch hazel.
viii be found wonderfully efficacious. This
tones up relaxed skin. causing it to remain
firm and smooth-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Buffalo Bill Is Not a Stranger
~ il IL il IL
Many Write About Scout-Showman

haPs had one Of the most thrilling and eT-
citing lives of any one of the present day"
Who is Buffalo BIZ?
R Loxterm2aln1, Of Ell Paso. answers the
william Frederick Cody is an American
scout and frOntiersman was born in Iowa
February 26, 1876. He is Familiarity known
as Buffalo Bill having earned the sObri-
quet by having killed in IS months over
1000 buffalos on the plains, to feed the
laborerS engaged in the construction Of the
Kansas Pacific railroad. He for some time
acted as government scout and guide. and
served in the field operations against the
Sioux and Cheyennes. In the battle Of
Indian creek he killed Yellow Hand the
Cheyenne chief, in a hand to hand fight,
and was also in the battle of wounded
Knee. In 1872 he was a member of the
Nebraska legislature. Since 1883 he has
been at the head Of the Wild West show
an exhibition Of indians, rough riders and
frOntiersmen, which he got together to
make tour with throughout the chief
towns Of the continent. He is the Joint
author Of The Great Salt Lake Trail ."
COnquering the West.
George Julia Chavey covers the subject as
who is Buffalo Bill? He is the man
who entertains the poor man, the rich
man. the beggar, the crown head.
Buffalo Bill is the man who once taught
how the west could be conquered; no he
teaches the east how the west was con-
quered
Years ago he was the fearless guide that
went with the American soldier and as a
habited Now he goes to Chicago, to New
York, then to London, Paris. yea, to Rome
the eternal city, the home Of all knowledge
Of all learning, and there he takes his cow
boys, his indians, and teaches the Romans
how the west was conquered.
HE takes his old stage coach and fills
it with old Roman nobility and rides, as
he did of old the western prairies, and
has his Sioux and Apache indians attack
the party until saved by band Of U. S.
sOldiers2
Il have seen him and his redmen and
cowboys go to the halls Of the vatican, the
palace Of the pOpes, and kneel and receive
the blessing Of his holiness.
Il have seen him at the Chicago worlds
fair take as party, the duke Of Veragua
(the 23d descendant Of Columbus) and sew
eral nOtables and drive them in the stage
coach before half a million spectators, past
the boxes Of the stadium, where sat the
princess Eulalia, Of Spain, the president Of
the United States. and the royal representa-
tives Of the whole world. Can man wish
higher hOnor2"
Communications written on both
sides of the paper will not be cOnsid-
cred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

sleet under the snow, and if the snow
We're shoYeled of people would be al
most sure to fall and break number
of their limbs.
In that case said that admirable
woman, you can sprinkle ashes over the
sleet after the snow is shOveled off.
don't want the neighbOrs to say we
haven't enterprise enough to keep our
walks clean
$50 1 went forth with a shovel in nv
hands and an aching heart in my breast,
and shoyeled 10 tons of snow from the
walks, finding them slippery as goose
grease, Just as / expected Then I took
a bucket and was going to the basement
for load of ashes, when Judge Boom
castle came along. Tn Judge was a large,
majestic man, as dignified as a cathe-
oral, although of a passionate tempera-
ment. lie came Wading through the
snow and presently he stepped on the
sidewalk i had cleaned, and his feet
went straight up in the air, and he came
down on that brick walk with a dull,
squashing sound that was indescribably
unpleasant
4 rushed to his assistance, but lust
as 1 reached him my feet slid from
under me, and l came down on tor of
him. The eminent iurist evidently be-
heved that l was doing it on purpose,
and he determined to sell his life as
dearly as possible. He thrashed out
with both arms and legs, and his boot
heel caught me in the eve, and his fist
spread my nose all over my face, and
I surely was a spectacle when I crawled
from the ruin and burrOwed into a snow
bank for safety's sake.
1T was this painful incident that
caused me to forswear the busy haunts.
felt that the limit had been reached,
and made a Decline for the forest fast
nesses."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

"HAr Buffalo Bilf' IS no' o UNI
known to FL Pasoans Is I Iot
Il daDcad bv the numerous let
tors a1raadv received by the - ae sen5
in resDOnse to an lnVlLaIioI his ca
in articles of 200 WoIus from men.
reer. The articles Gull III anxious to
1870 the distribution OF CaSI
and tici[ets TO these sending III INC
best articles. 80 of oOO words
For the best article, OF 7Vy Tho he
describing Buffalo BlH ia ia For the
is. SO in cash viii be pau T7be newt
next hest. S. will be PAID. ~ NJ -
five will each receive 81 anu - -
10 will receive eaCn Two DffoIo RiII
tickets to the Sells FlotQ-p I, IIr,l
circus The awards will De ann 80
on 1Tarcb % fine day prior 10 lHe
T1iei+ 70 M PasO of the circus anu
+ba money and ticke.s Will De gwen
out at The Herald office at mon 1891 ~
the day the circus IS heIS' ,orSoT in
Bill viii distribute the men, III P--'--
front of The Herald Office. .- 1,o;,,o-
As an example Of the letters oeins
received. the following are SelecIeu d
random from the list ALREADY III
From Arthur Hidalgo. -
This comes from Arthur Hluai5O' 0s00 -
Il am writing you a few lines to let
you know that I saw IN youL go
he is Col. William F. Cody. He Is a great
Snowman and is a great horseman; I NE
him He is a great Snowman. -, -
that you would give ten dollars CSlO9 Tor
the one who knows who he is, and he IS an
indian fighter [ bet he has killed about
100 indians. I remain yours truly
From Helen Matthews
This is sent in by Helen Matthews, OF ZOj
Grand View avenue, aged u years;
Buffalo Bill. whose right name IS VII
liam Frederick Cody was formerly a u. D
government scout He is an unerrlng shoL
and a fearless rider. He has had some OF
the most thrilling adventures among tins
indian savages of anyone else in America
He was once a member Of the Nebraska
Legislature
''The Kansas Pacific Railroad company
employed him to furnish meat for its labor
ers. In IS months he killed and slaugh-
tered 1880 buffalOs to feed these men, and
was therefore given the name Of Buffalo
Bill.
In 1888 he organized the wild west show
He has Travelled with this show all over
the United States as well as most all the
foreign countries.
quite often the United States govern
me1t has employed him as guide and
scout in the indian country. He has per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
DAILY RECORD.
RuiIdiug Permits.


To Francisco Munoz, to build an ADOBE
Pera and Grama; estimated value $1,000
TO C. T. Elliott. to make changes and re-
pairs at 4O1 fremont street; estimated value
5000.
San T1Iizario Tex. A. Escajeda to Fe-
liz MARITIME. p y acres San Elizario grant
consideration $1,000; March 4, 1914.
Southwest corner of Tenth and FL PasO-
Josephine Crosby to santa Fe Realty com
pany, north IS feet Of lot TO- block q,
CampbelIs addition; consideration $500; Feb.
"a. 1914.
Franklin and Mesa-Henry s. Beach ct
ais to Frank S. Ainsa, parts Of lots and
9 block 2, Mills map; consideration $4,000;
March 4 1919.
Doratea PalaciO and Jesus Holquin.
T. E Seebeck and Maria Cassens.
James A Derrick and Amanda n. Chris
TILES.
Automobiles Licensed.
COST s. Ainsa, 912 Mesa avenue; seven
passenger Cadillac.
20SSGF F. Sawyer, 40 Montana street;
five passenger REQ.
2OSs-Dr A l. Foote 2715 Montana
street: five passenger Ford
sO9O-SIiss BERTHE Moran. Sheldon hotel;
sOgi@H N. Luettich. s2l Mills street:
Indian motorcycle.
E3irths-BOys
To Mrs. Manuel AcOsta, TOWne, Tex /:
March 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

pei that down and OUT feeling-fiIl
you full Of ambition and energy-make
your winter Of life seem like spring.
Don't be gloomy, dull Drained or lazy,
or lacking in backbone" for business
Kellogg's SanitOne Waters will invigOr-
ate you to a richer, more jOy-filled life
Don't drift with the tide Of Wearie0,
care-WOrn humanity when these
waters have saved so many wrecks
No matter what started your nervous
breakdOwn-lOss Of sleep overwOrk or
other causes-Kellogg's SanitOne Wa
ders viii revitalize and revive you so.
you'll get all that's worth having out
OF life.
Send your name and address today
with six cents in stamps TO help pay
postage and packing for a free SOC
trial box Of KeIlogg's Sanitone Waters,
10 i. j. Kellogg Co.. 2496 HOffmaster
Block. Battle Creek. Michigan.
The regular $LOO size Of Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Ell Pasu
at Kelly & Pollard. 2O1 n. Oregon St,
Drug Co.. $50 Mesa Ave; A
p. Ryan & Co. 212 San Antonio St:
Fred Shafer. 2O4 Mesa Ave: Rio Grande
Drug Co.; Potter Drug Co, + Pioneer
Plaza
No free boxes from druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
QUARANTINE RAISED AT POST,
LAWYERS ARE KEPT {

Quarantine for smallpox and scarlet
fever has been lifted at the post prison
camp. as all contagious diseases have
been eliminated from the Mexican fed
eral camp. The order for lifting the
quarantine was issued by Gen. Hugh
/. Scott wednesday afternoon and be-
came effective Thursday morning. Gen.
Scott refused permission to Walthau
and Gamble, attorneys for the Mexican
government, to enter the prison camp
Tuesday afternoon and obtain the sig
natures Of all the soldiers in the camp
to the application or a writ Of habeas
corpus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
j. G. Stuart, Mesilla Valley
Orchardist. Makes I'm
pOrtant Discovery.

AIesiIIa Park, n. M, March IAN
insect which is fatal to the coddhng
moth. and which may eventually solve
this pest which is SO deadly to orchards
has Just been discovered by j. G.
stuart Of Fl Nazanal, one Of the most
extensive and successful Orchardists
Of this section
Mr.. Stuart, who owns and personally
supervises one Of the oldest and most
productive orchards in the Mesilla val
lev. has for years carefully studied the
habits of the various pests which prey
upon the orchard, in order TO learn
how to combat them and thus increase
and improve the output Of his trees
He has given especial attention TO the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
DELEGATES no IRRIGATION


Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 12-Governor
Mcdonald has appointed the delegates
to the conference on irrigation which
meets at Denver, April 9. The dele
gates follow: f. H. Bickford, Deming;
Scott Etter, Carlsbad: Francis G.
Tracy, Carlsbad; G. H. ElmendOrf, FL
mendOrf; c. E. Aiesse, Deming; A. A.
Rogers, Portales; Lafayette Clapp,
Hatch; ", G. Hamilton, Roswell; Jas.
A. French, Santa Fe; NJ. n. Mikeseu,
Springer; J. D. Hand, Los Alamos; d.
c. Dueu La Cueva; ]. A Tucker,
French; James I. Cowan, Maxwell; G
NJ. Norton, Pennington; a. J. MeloChe
Eaton; Charles Springer, CimarrOn.