davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
S|LLIMAN FAILS TO
HEAL REBEL BREACH
Bitterness Between Leaders
Grows and Agreement May
Not Be Reached.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Failure
has followed the efforts Of Consul
Silliman. the special representative Of
Pres Wilson, to induce the constitu-
tionalists 10 agree to a general am
nesty and TO pledge protection 20 the
lives and property of foreigners.
The breach between Carranza and
villa has widened and feeling be-
tween the two men is growing more
bitter Unable 10 agree between
themselves, they cannot accept or
agree TO anything proposed by the
United States for the promotion of
immediate peace.
The confusion regarding import
payments at Tampico has added to
Carranza's reluctance to listen to
peace terms. He places responsible
ity for this trouble on the German
consul whom he has threatened to
deport.
These conditions have been report
ed TO the president and state depart
ment by Consul Silliman in the fol-
lowing dispatch from Saltillo, received
today:
Many of the homes Of Huertistas
who have fled from Saltillo have been
occupied by the constitutionalist army
and their element and the contents
looted. Gen. Carranza spoke very
severely of the German consul in
TampicO and appears to blame him
for the confusion regarding import
payments He threatens to depOrt
him. In the conference the deepest
resentment and enmity for Villa was
plainly noted"
Jose Castellat diplomatic agent of
the Carbajal government in Washing
ton, expressed the fear today that
the bloOdiest battle Of the revolution
will be fought before the constitution
alists could enter Mexico City I'M
less Gen CarranZa agrees with the
Carbajal representative to grant COM
plete amnesty to every federal soldier
who fought in the federal army. This
battle will take place at Queretaro
He said:
Under Huerta the federal law had
no great incentive for fighting. II
Carranza refuses them amnesty they
will be battling for their homes, their
families and their very lives
such an issue would galvanize the
federal army into a. great fighting
machine. 1t is splendidly equipped,
has men of great ability to lead it
and has merely lacked the banner of
a great cause to inspire it TO valor-
Gus deeds.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
No More Unsightly
Superhuous Hairs
CHelps Id BeantYl

Women who prize a clear, hairless
skin will be greatly interested in the
new and harmless treatment en-
plOyed by many society favorites for
keeping the face. neck and arms free
from unsightly hairy growths. This
is essentially a home treatment, re-
quires little time and any woman can
use Il without hesitation, because sat
isfactory results are sure to follow.
To remove the Objectionable hair
or fuzz, thick paste is made with
some powdered delatOne and water,
then spread upon the hairy surface.
After or 8 minutes il is rubbed off,
the skin washed and the hairs are
gone. No pain or Inconvenience at
tends this method of banishing hairs
and excepting where the growth is
unusually stubborn, a single applica-
ton is sufficient but to be certain
about the delatone, buy it from your
druggist in an original package
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21

HELEN FINDS THAT WAR
RIMS COUSIN DOES NOT
APPRECIATE THEIR HOS
PTTALTTN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Officers were installed at the meet
ing OF Montauk council No. 1928, De-
gree of Pocahontas at Red Men hall
Monday night Mrs. Minnie Hoerth
was installing officer.
Mrs. Stephens was installed as Po-
cahontas; Mrs. II. &. Martin. as Wi
mona: Jennie Cook as Prophecies;
Jess Powers as POhatan: Mrs :.
l.. Smith. as first scout Mrs. David
Kryder. as first runner: Mrs. Minnie
Hoerth. as second runner: r. ". Hitz,
as first warrior, Geo. Connect. as sec
ond warrior; Gilbert Hoerth. as third
warrior; :. L. smith, as guard OF the
tepee.
Three applications were received at
the meeting and a committee was ap-
pointed 10 arrange for a social time at
the next meeting. August 3. The COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. Minnie
Hoerth. Geo. Connect, and Jess Pow
erA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
New Golden
Chemical Kills
Pesky Bed Bugs

P. d. O., Pesky Devils Quietns' rs
The name of new golden colored chem
zeal discovery by DIR. Price that actually
rids the worst infested house OF Bed
Bugs, Reaches, Ants, Fleas and their
eggs. They don't have time to kick
after you go after them with P. D. @
A 25 cent package of P. d. @ makes q
quart of strong bug killer. A quart OF
this preparation goes farther than q
barrel OF the old-fashioned dangerous
dope. P. d. Q. is harmless to human
and animal life.
You can rid your pet dog of 6eas
with safety.
P.D. Q. will not stain, rot or burn
the sr-'---e ~ clothing. At ali vel
stO - ~ 49, 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
BACK TO HEALTH

NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.
Otto Zipperer, formerly of Soutl
Bend, where he was engaged in tn
soft drink business. but now at san
itarium in Nashville. Tenn. is in
critical condition and is not expectet
TO live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
Their Married
Life.
THE THIRD YEAR

By MABEL HERBERT URNER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

home in the suburbs our long cherish- ed hopes were realized.
 The space selected for our roses was spaded very deeply and the earth Eas thoroughly mixed with quantities yof, well rotted horse manure in the pro portion of one part of manure to fodr parts of coil, for the ground can scarcely be made to rich for roses.
 Our garden was ready in the spring, and as soon as the ground Was dry and before the buds started to swell we set out dormant plants from the nursery and a little later added grow ing potted roses wei covered with buds.
 Careful plantina Half the Battle.
 We put back the tops of the dor. mant plants about one- third, retaining the strongest branches and cutting Fstiu more on the weak ones, taking |eare te always make the cuts just above bud. We also examined the roots and cut off all bruised or broken pAfts. The holes for the plants were dug deeper than required for the roots, and in the bottom of each we placed g large trowel full of Sbonemeal, stirred into the earth. In setting the plants we placed them about an inch deeper than they had grown in the nursery. When a grafted plant was seen we were careful to have the joint of the graft at least three inches beneath the surface to prevent suckers from oe- low the graft from sprouting up through the soil.
 We found that a great deal depends upon proper pruning. Varieties that bloom on new stalks which grow from the roots should have the strongest canes cut back about half their length as soon as through blooming in June. In this way an abundance of new growth vii form which vii bloom later in the summer.
 Varieties that form new growth from the tops should have all old, dead wood cut out in the spring. During the summer they will have more blossoms and will be stronger if the best branches are cut back one-half after they have lowered.
 At first we used only hard varie- ties, for every one told us we could not keep the tea roses over. We now have many of these delicate varieties and have found that wit ha little care and trouble they do just as we'll as the hardy kinds.
 Tea roses planted out in the spring vii do well al summer and may be taken in the house during the winter or may be kept out of doors with some slight protection
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

has been raised on one side and a good trench dug on the other.
 There vii be plenty of wild flowers this year for the decoration of graves The wild azelias are commencing to blossom, there are plenty of fiolets, coIumbine. lily of the valley and oth- CT flowers.
 Leaves the Hospital.
 Peter Nawrocki was brought home from the Baekus hospital Friday in the auto- am bulance but is not able to move around at all and his bruises are very painful The broken leg bone Is giving him much pain.
 Martin Burns is confined to his home by illness.
 William Brennan of Philadelphia is located here and is employed by the Admore Wooden company
 Lewis Bogue superintendent for the Flint Construction company iA now To- cated in Railway, N J. He spent Sum day in town. the guest of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Bogue-
 Charles Bentley. U. S. N, who is stationed in Boston while repairs are being made on the U. s. s. Rhode Is- land is spending few days at his home here.
 Mrs. Thomas Saltzer and son. Thomas, of Peace Dale, R. l., are spending a few weeks at Pine Tree cottage.
 Frank Clyde of Mystic spent the week end in town, the guest of John F'rink.
 Rev. Welcome F. Bates ha sreturn7 ed to Mystic after spending a few days here. on Pleasant View farm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28

West Hampton, L. I. Pinechest Or chards' pen of Rhode Island Reds from Groton, Mass. held tenth place by the small margin of four eggs over Mar Leghorns from Butler. Pa, and this pen of Leghorns laid 54 eggs during the week, hence 1t is expected that they will supplant this pen of Reds within the next week or two.
 First Pens. The ten leading pens to date are as follows:
 Tom Barron, Catforth, England, Frsneis Mnass MyIhne,las F Iineoln, Mt. Carmel Conn. White Leghorns .11o4 Merrythough Farm, Columbia,
 Conn, White Wyandottes ..... .1043 Neale Bros. Apponaug, R. l., White Wyandottes 1922 Dr. J. A. Fr,tchey, Harrisburg,
 Pa, s. c. Rhode Island Reds. =. 954 Cecil Guernsey. East Cobleslil, N.
 Y, White Leghorns ...... sss Tom Barron. Catforth, England,
 White Leghorns .......... 931 A. B. Brundage. Danbury. Conn.
 s. c. Rhode Island Reds. ..... s11 l.. N. r.. Barred Plymouth Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass.
 s. c. Rhode Island Reds. ..... s7t
 Leaders in Connecticut
 The following is list of the ter leading Connecticut pens.
 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel,
 White Leghorns ......,......1 116. Merrythought Farm, Columbia,
 White Wyandottes ..,,,..., ,1o4; A. B. Brundage, Danbury, s. O. Rhode Island Reds ,... s11 Branford Tram, Groton, White
 +egnorns -'.-.. -:-..::-...-.. sz' D. J. Ryan & Son, Bridgeport,
 White Wyandottes ........... ST Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville,
 s. c. Rhode Island Reds. 80, Harry B.. Cook Orange, s. c.
 Rhode Island Reds ...... 7sl Frederick H. Benton, Wafiingford,
 White Plymouth Rocks .... 7S; Genview Poultry Farm, Rockville,
 White Leghorns ...-.... T7 A. B. Hall, Wallingford, White
 II
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
CAFES AND HOW CURED
PROF. D. J. LAMBERT, Rhode Island Experiment Stati

6fAOF- O- <
 Rhode Island Experiment Station.
 Gapes is a parasitic disease which affiicts nearly all kinds of domestic poultry, especially the young and the weddings. The gapeworms are of various sizes, not over one-haif inch in length, and appear to be of forked shape. In reality this is a pair, the larger part being the female and the smaller or branch the male.
 These in combination attach them selves to the lining or mucous mem brane of the trachea by a disk shaped sucking mouth and live on the blood of their victims, gradually weakening them and finally strangling them to death. The symptoms are general las situde. loss of appetite, dropping wings and difficult breathing.
 Gapes are often contracted through filthy and contaminated soil Some times the worms coughed up by the infected birds find eongenial Judgement in the wet ground, multiply rapidly and are eater greedily by fowls and chickens in search of other animal food
 There are various mechanical de- gape- worms. One is horsehair looped through a small metal tube Another and perhaps the most effect ual is a long stiff feather tip. This uIppeQ III luFpcnIl1e ana 111SeTleu carefully down the trachea, then rap idly twirled and then immediately withdrawn. will often dislodge the worms and sometimes save the chick.
 Another Mode of Treatment.
 Another mode of treatment is to con- fine the afflicted birds in a box or bar rel, having the open part upward. i. cover the opening with coarse cloth or sacking and then sift in some pulyer- 0nI tOf1a Tt,s- xx-<N, ment causes the chicks to sneeze and eXpectcrate and if they are strong and vigorous to cough up the worms.
 As a preventive of contagion the in- fected birds should be promptly sepa- rated from the we'll All dead birds should be burned or buried deep in the ground. The soil in poultry yards and runs should be plowed or Spaded up frequently and exposed to the sun and air. Air slaked or carbonated lime should be applied to the ground used for poultry runs. whether it is often turned over or not Sprinkling the surface with 3 per cent solution of sulphuric acid will tend to destroy the parasites and also earthworms, which are suspected as being carriers of gape- worms.
 The drinking vessels should be kept clean by scalding and ref1lling fre- qhently. A small amount of perman- ganate of potash added to the water, just enough to tint it light wine color, will prevent contagion through that source. IS in all diseases, pre- ventiye methods. are the best
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
The Drinking
 Mans Hope

All men and women who drink regu- larly become discouraged and hopeless when they realize the craving for more and more drink each day is becoming so irresistible they cannot leave it alone" Good resolutions to stop drinking always fail. The only hope for these unfortunate men is proper medical treatment - The Neal Treat ment, which is safe, sure, vegetable remedy that removes the craving for drink in three days without the use of hypodermic injections. The Neal In- stitute is large, comfortable home where hundreds of drink wrScSad men and women have beeA restored to so- briety and usefulness. Call and in vestigate. Get proof and references that will be convincing. or write or phone for book of information, 1902 Chapel St., New Haven, Ct; tel. 654e tday or night).
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
NEW FEAfuREl INTRODUCED
 AT DAVIS THEArER.
Our Mstust Girl Weekly to be Dis
 trihutsd to Women P.trens.

At the Davis theater on wednes- day q feature was inaugurated which Is to be Continued at every "Wednesday matinee. A pamphlet called Our Mutual Girl Weekly, which cannot be bought anywhere. was dis tri5uted to the ladies. containing a number of features that are partscu- lariy interesting to these patrons. Each week it will contain the story of the Mutual Girl picture to be shown on the three days to follow. Fashions. costumes and new gowns are shown and there are patterns which can be obtained through a coupon. Sketches of people and places make attractive reading and each week Margaret. the Mutual Girl, writes a bright and snap py letter to her girl, friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
ALL-THE-wEEk LAYERS.
Their Number Increases Among Hens
 in Storrs Contest.

Several interesting developments are reported for the 18th week of the in ternational egg laying contest at Storrs. In the first place. 51 individ- uals, including Plymouth Rocks, Wy andottes, R. l. Reds, Leghorns, Orping- tons, Campines and "hens," produced seven eggs each during the week. This is double the number of all-the-week layers previously reported in any one week. Strange as it may seem, one of these birds was three year old Rhode Island Red owned by c. s. Scoville of New Haven. Such heavy production is expected of a few of the bullets, but old hens are more likely to rest on their laurels.
 It was noted last week that the eight best pens were all Leghorns. and his- tory repeats itself in the 29th week. By some strange coincidence the two pens that tied for first place, viz, Charles HeiE Rocky River. O., and Tom Barron of England, have their birds qualtered in the same house. Their record was 61 eggs each. The remaining six of these eight best pens are, in their order, Wolverine Poultry Farm, Grand Rapids, Mich, Buff Leg horns, 59 eggs: Braeside Poultry Farm, Stroudsburg, Pa, came third with 58 eggs: Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, Conn, and George A. Cosgrove, West Wilmington, Conn, tied for next place with 57 eggs each; Mrs K- B. Wood ruff of New Haven and P. G. Platt, Wallingford, Pa, tied for next place with 56 eggs each
 The total yield for the week amount ed to 3,61S. or loss of 31 eggs. This loss, however, at this season of the year. amounting as it does to less than per cent. of last weeks yield. is con- sidered insignificant.
 American White Ieehorns Gain.
 Only slight changes occurred in the ten leading pens for the week, but some of these seem to be significant. For instance. the American White Leg horns occupying second place gained on the pen of English White Wya.n- dottes that are leading and it now looks as if they will prove formidable contenders for first place before the contest ends. The pen of White Wyan- dottes from Rhode Island occupying fourth place gained Is eggs on the Connecticut pen just ahead of them. The English pen of White Leghorns, while still in seventh place, will un- doubtedly move up to sixth place next week, and probably to fifth place early in June. A. B. Brundage,s pen of Rhode Island Reds from Danbury, Conn, moved up to eighth place, thus putting back to ninth the Barred Ply mouth Rocks of Jules F. Francais
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
cuLTfvATlNc THE cuLTlvATuRI
 HABIT
JOHN ASHLEY.

There is no agricultural implement of greater usefulness than the cutiva- tor and yet, perhaps. none whose val uei is less fully appreciated. To the uncbserving eye the thought of culti- waiting crop after each rain seems an absurdity, but a little investigation soon shows the doubting Thomases the convincing need of such a thing.
 In the spring, when the rainfall is plentiful. the soil near the surface is h1led with eufi1cient moisture for the growing crops, but as soon as a dry tfme comes the sun absorbs ali the moisture in the upper strata of soil and plants roots rave to go further down in search of water. Nature, however being resourceful. has so or dorsd things that there is a capillary action going on all the time in the Doii. To il1ustrate: When 1t rains the water soaacs down into the soil until 1t reaches what is commonly known as the water table. where it is stored Sor- future use, and when the dry weather comes the sun causes an evap- oratfon to take place near the slr- face. which draws up stored water through little tubes formed in the soil. analogous to the way in which the scalp supplies food to the hair through little tubes which may be seen with powerful magnifying glass. This proces in the ground is known as cap- Hilary attraction.
 Conserving the Moisture.
 Now, if the surface of the soil is not constantly stirred, so as to break the capillary tubes, all the moisture es- capea, in consequence of which the crops suffer, which is one of the inn portant reasons why crops should, be cultivated after every rainfall and during dry weather. Another good reason for frequent cultivation is the destx1sct1on of weeds. These pests are yoracious eaters and hard drinkers, the loss of water on account of them being more serious even than the loss of plant food. The rule, both in the garden and with the field crops, should be frequent shallow cultivation. There are many instances on record where the yield of crops has been in creased nearly 50 per cent by the thorough and constant use of the cul- tivator.
 There are many makes of cultva- tors, some built especially for certain crops like the two row corn cultivator or the beet cuItiyator, etc; then there is the one horse "all rQund' cultivation.
 The better ones have, besides the regular set of cultivator teeth. extra implements, such as small blows, hoes and hillers that go with them, thereby greatly encfancing their value and usefulness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
YANTIC
Admore Employees Organize Ball Team-Good Results of Clean 6p Movement.

As Lewis Burdick was coming from Fftchville the other day, William Xiii roy's shepherd dog was out directly in front of the machine. Mir. Bur dick quickly turned and avoided run ming over the dog but the hub of one of the back wheels strack the dog and for a while it was thought he was dead MT. Burdick carried the animal into the yard and he has been given much care and 1t Is thought will get over the accident all right
 Mir Burdick recently purchased the automobile from Mrs. Burgess and is using it to cover his star mail route between here and Bozrahville.
 Organizing Ball Club.
 A baseball club is being organized In the village by the employees of the Admore Woolen. company. As many from here attend the Falls and New always drawn good crowds.
 Willis KemptOn has purchased the house on Schoolhouse Hill from John R. Parkhurst of Stafford Springs, and Is planning to move with his family to it as soon as it is vacated.
 Mrs. Williams supervises School Work.
 Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams has been interesting the school children in this. neighborhood in the clean up movement and has distributed at tractive little rose cards as reminders. Is The village is presenting a heater appearance. The roadmen from Nor which under the direction of Seiectman h Wilcox have been cleaning out the gutters and blowing up along the side of the read.
 Oakland avenue has been opeped and is in fine condition as far as the town of Bozrah line as all of the dirt on Main street was put on it, the road
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
NORWICH TOWN
West Town Street Seniors Win Honor able Mention in Colonial Dames' Contest-News From CaIifornia- Birthday Party.

In response to the announcement made by the state society of Colonial Danes that prizes would be awarded pupils in the schools of the state for essays upon historical subjects, twen- ty-f1ve honorable mentions were given, between one and two thousand chil- dren sent papers. Three of these hon. orable mentions were won by pupils in the senior room of the West Town Street school. Miss Isabelle Service, principal. The subject of Miss Helen Avery's paper was Norwich; Stanley Dickenson, Sir Walter Rawleigh; Sid- ney Avery, The Regicides.
 In the seventh grade last week Miss Inez Woodworth received the third prize offered by the firm of Lee &, Osgood for a paper entitled Sponges and their Uses
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
Live Near Mexican Border.

A letter received here from Mrs. Lewis Beebe was written this month from their home in California, 126 miles from the Mexica border. Just over the mountains from their place are thousands of Mexicans of the la boring class. They are closely watch ed but there has been no trouble yet No offer of money can induce them to work more than two days each week. Their food the year round is very simple and consists of a cake made of four and water and baked on top of the stove. pink beans and one kind of fruit.
 MT. and Mrs Beebe attended church in Redlands a few weeks ago and heard the Rev. Herbert Murkett. a Methodist minister who preached in Greeneville. Norwich. fifteen years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
Second year. Corn and rye. Rape and oats. Rye pasture. Soy beans.
Third year.

On good land such system of sheep class breding ewes and fatten their lambs annually. and four or five brood sows with filters could be raised and fed each year. This plan of sheep sheep farming improves the fertility of the farm, and by proper manage ment of manure produced the land will become more productive each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
CONCERT PROGRAMME FOR
 SUMMER AT DAVIS Manager Craig and Edward J. Boyle to be TheS Sinqers.

Arrangements for the summer schedule at the Davis theater have been made by replacing the vaudeville on Monday. June with big motion pictures coupled with a coneert pro- gramme of old time standard songs and duets, The music Is to be given by Manager Al Craig and Edward J. Boyle. the sweet voiced blind singer, who has wide reputation.
 Fully Marshall is to be seen in the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
Entertained on Birthday.

Miss Mary Butler entertained eight friends Monday evening at her home on Otrobando avenue in honor of her birthday. Games were played music enjoyed and nice supper served Es- pecially attractive was the birthday cake with its twelve candies. Pretty presents were received by the hostess