davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26

I'm double announcement pari}
last week AT paWu,c. the engagement
Of Mis-. licrta Busnurr a lron.nen'
girl of that town 90 Mr \Wlcy j..
Houston Of Tulsa WAS made known &"
group of friends, ana at the same
time first mtimauon was given Of thr
engagrmcnt ana approaching mar
riage of Miss Bcss Nondoyoort ana MI.
Gordon Lily, nephew and namesak"
Of Gordon Lilly, Sr The Bnshori
Houston nuptials viii Dee am event oi
Apri, Sth ana the Nandevoort-lill>
Wedding Will occur April 10.
Mr.. Houston Is a son Of Judge c. A.
Houston and II well known IN bank
ing and Oh circles OF this city, where
he and his bride viii take mp hclr
residence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26
White SOX READY
To START TRAINING
LEFT LOS ANGELES YESTERDAY
FOR TIE QUARTERS IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. "a -
The Chicago white sox left for their
training quarters today at Paso
Robes. Cal. There were 90 men
aboard the special. The players ar
rived here yesterday. having been de
iayed nearly 30 hours by washouts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26

Miss lsla Lynch viii entertain the
juniors of the high school with class
party. at The close Of the weeks work
on Friday evening at the home Of her
paronts. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch
cn North Cheyenne Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26

Make application for service TO-DAY
and have your tame listed I'm tho new
telephone directory. Goes TO press
March 7th. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. Admiral
Dewey remained silent today IN re
gard 10 the agitation created in Ger
many by the publication Of his
memoirs. He rests upon the state
ment in the introduction to his work
that while for the most part the re
cital was based upon personal rccol-
lections, I'm the case Of all the cir
cumstances connected with the battle
Of Manila Bay his statements were
based upon official reports compiled
at the time and hence Of unquestion-
able accuracy
1t is believed by the Admiral that
wrong impression has been created
in Germany AS to his comments upon
the action Of the German naval Of
fcers at Manila by reason of impor-
feet and unduly condensed extracts
from mis- book
In naval crelo, today it WIS point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26

Mrs. John Murray Ward Of Hotel
Tulsa, is able to be- out again after
months confinement to her room with
q fractured arm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26
Kendall Offers Attractive Prizes

'Thc open handed generosity Of Ok
Iahomans is amply illustrated in the
splendid prizes which, year by year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26

Nr and Mrs, =, ] VINO INIs9
Frances l.ainp of New Orleans, VIII
be "ai home" shortly In the George
r. Williamson home on South 'hey.
cine Ave, on which MI White has
taken lease. The Wi'lamsuns are
negotiating for smaller house In the
eleventh block on South Ihoyrnnr
Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26

Mr. Elmer speaker, came last night
for a few days' visit with friends in
this city which was formerly his resi-
donCe.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26

" b Write TO- Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga
Tenn. for special distinctions and Gipage
book Home Treatment for Numcu, sent
I'm plain wrapper, on request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26
From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, RI.
A Minister'S Wife Writes:

C1oQuET MlNN" have suffered very much with Irregularities
pain and inflammation but your wonderful medicine Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made well and recommend
the all that troubled with these complaints JEN
ME AKERMAN Rev X. AKERMAN Cloquet, Minnesota.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26

Mr. Miburn Hobson, who with Mrs.
Uolson has been guest in the nom"
OF her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Earle
W. Sinclair, for few days returned
home Yesterday, Mrs liobson VIII re-
main until the end of the week. Mis'
Hazel Larkin Of Bartlesvllle, who was
one Of the party I'm the Sinclair home.
has also returned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-26

Mr. and Mrs Kunsman of south
Carson Ave. are home from a three
weeks visit in Chicago, Cincinnati ana
Ashland. Ky. In the latter city tne'
were guests of Mir. Kunsnan's sister.
pnd en- route home spent few days
with relatives In Winfield, Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

tees, who have given much time and thought to the problems of the colony are: President board of trustees, Max Mailhouse, M. D.; vice president, John P. Kelley; secretary. William L. Hig- gins, M. D.; superintendent, Donald l.. Ross, M. D.; farmer, Rollin l.. Bird sal: board of trustees, Max Mailhouse, M-D.. New Haven, Carl Foster, Bridge port. William l.. Higgins, M D., South Coventry, Edward H. Demine, Farm ington, William J. Barber, Campville, Zebulon R. Robbins, Norwich, John H. Mountain, M D., Middletown, William P. Kelley, Killingly.
 Efficient Committees.
 The building committee consists of 2. R. Robbins of Norwich, William F. Kelley of Killingly and Dr. John H. ing and supplies committee numbers E. H. Deming of Pennington, Dr. W. L. Higgins of South Coventry and W. J. Barbour of Campville. The finance committee consists of Mir. Deming, 2. R. Robbins and Judge Carl Foster of Bridgeport. Cudworth & Woodworth of Norwich are the architects. These gentlemen have demonstrated wise foresight in planning and great capability in directing the construction ney up there and inspect the plant to see how much has been accomplished and how well it has been done. The Connecticut colony for epileptics bids fair to be one of the large institu- tions of the state and one in which every resident can take pride. The courtesies shown visitors by Dr. W. l.. Higgins, the efficient secretary of the board. by Superintendent Ross, MT. Birdsall and all connected with the in stitution indicate the care and atten- ton which will be bestowed upon pa ,tA uybi f4An nH 1A colony with Storrs should prove bene- flcial to both institutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
OVER THE ELECTRIC WIRE.

Transatlantic telephony is prom ised for the near future.
 A new motor driven life boat is ft- ted with 6 wireless outfit.
 Minneapolis is planning an electri- cal and household show.
 Electricity is superseding all other forms of power in mining work
 Tine electric cigar lighter has been adapted for the automobile,
 There are said te be a7,6oo electrical vehicles in use in the United States.
 FleeF finishing and polishing ma chimes are now driven by electric power.
 Engineers estimate the available water power of Oregon as ever 13,e06,= 006 horse e-power.
 Electric vehicles are now being used on the streets of London for spriRk- ling and sweeping.
 The Panama Canal is lighted along its entire length with electricity, for lighthouses, buoys, etc.
 Each year a million dollars worth of horses die in New York city, which would buy 1000 electric trucks.
 Jersey City has a new white way which was opened April first con- sisting of 67 ornamental arc lamps.
 The Canadian Pacific will electrify the five mile tunnel now being bored
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

tact and engaging personality will go far toward making the success of the colony an accomplished fact from the start.
 The Head Farmer.
 The head farmer, who was secured soon thereafter, is a graduate of the Connecticut, Agricultural college at Storrs, in the class of 1910, Rollin L.. Birdsall by name, and brought to the work the training of that other excel lent state institution. The professors and others at Storrs have rendered valuable aid in the selection of stock, the planting of the nine acre orchard, etc, and are ever ready and willing to help in any manner possible.
 Forty seven Head of Cattle.
 The cows in the herd at the farm are all Holsteins. selected because they are large milkers, and the fat globules in the milk are smaller and more easily digested than in some breeds. There are at present 21 cows and two bulls on the farm, and AT head in all, includ ing horses, oXen etc. Sixty acres are under cultivation, and nine men are employed under the direction of MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

was planted under the direction Of Prof c. D. Jarvis of Storrs, and every item of expense connected with it is kept track of so that it serves in a way as an experimental station for the agricultural college.
 Excellent Water Supply.
 An excellent spring furnished water fo- the superintendent's house and farm, but to accommodate the number expected at the colony a standpipe with a capacity of 50,000 gallons has been erected on the highest spot of the colony, and it is fed from an artesian well located near the power house, the well having flow of 50 gallons min ute. For 70 feet it goes down through the soil and then to a total depth of 720 feet through solid rock. A 10 inch pipe goes to the rock and an eight inch pipe the whole of the way, liquid ce- ment filling the space between the two pipes for the 70 foot distance, render ing contamination practically impossi- ble.
 Up-to-Date Power Plant.
 The power plant, cut of which is shown, was also built for the future,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

and for that reason the upper story is for the present frame, to allow remod- cling as soon as necessary. Below is the furnace, which heats the entire room and workshop, The power plant at present contains but one unit, but it is hoped to remedy that in the near future, so that if one should for any reason suspend operation no trouble would be experienced.
 Laundry Facilities.
 On the upper floor has been install ed the laundry machinery, another inn portant part of such. an. institution It includes a washer, wringer, a six ton mangle and a drying. machine. Here, as everywhere else at the institution, elaborate plans have been made to pro- tect any patient who might have a seizure, while at work, from injury. Safety appliances and rounded corners buildings.
 Two Ward Buildings.
 Two ward buildings have been con- structed. identical in plans. and each suited for the reception of 40 patients A cut of the north building is shown. taken from the rear, and featuring the wide veranda looking toward the south. The buildings are of cement, brick and stone construction, fireproof in every particular, the only wood except the doors being found in the garret ceil- ing, under the tile roof.
 On the ground floor are the tempo rary dining rooms, pantry, employees dining room in the north building and officers dining room in the south building, spray baths, dressing rooms, lavatories, smoking room in the mems building and sewing room in the wom- en'S.
 Above will be found the day rooms, dispensary and assistant physicians rooms, with a desk for the charge at tendant in the main hall, surgical room, a place for mentally disturbed patients. bath and toilet facilities for bed patients. The third floor Is given up to sleeping rooms. In the south building the matron's room opens off the entrance hall, opposite the reeep- ton room. In the north building those quarters are for the assistant Pffysi- clan.
 Model Kitchen.
 Between the two ward buildings is located the kitchen building, with the superintendent's office and the busi ness office, the store room, ice plant kitchen bake shop and all necessary appliances. A systematic method of keeping account of stock, so that an inventory Is available at any time, is installed, and every reauisition for supplies ordered is made in duplicate and checked back when the supplies arrive.
 The kitchen is large and well light ed and comprises ranges as well as arrangements for cooking by steam from the central plant, while the bak- cry can turn out 50 loaves at one time Everything about the plant is well adopted to the end in view, as well as for future expansion.
 Satisfactory Drainage System.
 Some trouble was experienced with the drainage problem at the inception of the work of construction, but 8 drainage system has been laid about all of the buildings, and the large amount of water in the soil will be in other respects of great aid in keeping the lawns and trees and shrubbery which may be planted in good condi- ton in the dryest weather. Eight telephones have been installed at the institution, and the attendants and employees are already arriving tC get things in shipshape and working
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

through the silkirk mountains. near Rogers Pass, B. c.
 The first Chinese daily newspaper in New York city has made its initial appearance and is printed entirely by electric power.
 An electric machine has been per fected to count and wrap coins, of different denominations, in suitable packages for ease in handling.
 Many new types of electric heaters designed to heat the water in the cool ing radiators of gasoline automobiles have been recently patented
 One of the more generally used types of incandescent electric lamps bears the name of Mazda, an early Aryan spirit of all good. glorified as the god of light.
 Another steam railroad is be.ns electrified in Japan. Twelve electric locomotives will be used to haul the trains over the mountain railroad a& Usui- -fage.
 The Butte, Anaeenda and Pacific Railroad. recently electrified by the General Electric Company, has placed duplicate order for four additional electric locomotives. This was the first steam railroad in the world to electrify at 2400 volts direct current
 'Fhe electric car will be the ear of the futuFe," says Charles Preteus Sfeinmetz, of the General Electric CenBany. When the electric ear gets out of order it is an accident-when the gasoline car gets out of order it is an incident. The electric car requires no attention, it is always ready"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
State Epileptic Colony, Mansfield
Ready for Reception Patients May Provisions for Comfort and Care of Unfortunates- Con- sructed Sanitary, Well Equipped Buildings, in Farm of 500 Acres.

The Connecticut colony for epilep- tics, established under the provisions af chapter POT of the public acts Of 1909, will be opened for the reception of patients Friday, May Is. The state of Connecticut on that date will take her place among the number of states-nine in all-and countries which have up to the present made arrangements for the care of those most unfortunate people, who are of- ten ostracized and summed, prevented from attending school or church, ana unable to secure work.
 Favorable Site.
 Upon this pleasant site, one-half mile from Mansfield Depot, on the Central Vermont railroad, on the sum init of a slope overlooking the Willf- mantle river, with all provisions for their comfort and convenience, an op- portunity will be given them of inn proving their condition whenever pos sible, and place provided where they have a right to be, and are, among their fellows on terms of equality.
 About $500 Afflicted.
 It is estimated that there is about one epileptic to three or four hun dred in population, so that it is likely that this state numbers upwards of $500 afflicted in this way. The insti- tuition will open with accommodations for so patients and the necessary at tendants, farmers and worlSmen. All plans have been made by the efficient board of trustees with an eye to the future development of the colony, with the advice and assistance of a super intendent of many years experience in institutional work, and every inhabit- ant of the state has reason to be proud of the work which Connecticut is about to do at the colony and the manner In which the task has been undertaken and carried forward to the point it has reached. The colony bids fair to be- come one of the states most valuable charitable institutions and the de- mands for admission are already so numerous that 1t will be taxed to the utmost from its inception.
 First Farm Purchased in 1910.
 Parts or the whole of four farms in the town of Mansfield have been taken over to form the colony, the Rock Spring farm being the first, purchased Aug. g, 1910. An accompanying cut shows the large farmhouse, now used as the superintendent quarters, smaller house in the rear, which is oc- cupied by the head farmer. and the large barns, to which a silo has been added since the purchase of the place. The trustees room and administrative offices for the present are in the su- perintendents house.
 To Separate Patients.
 Another view shows the outlook toward the river to the southeast The land shown in these two cuts is upon the southwesterly side of a depression or ravine which divides the colony into two parts, and it is planned eventually to separate the patients, the men hav- ing their quarters on this side of the ravine and the women on the other side, where the two buildings for the housing of the patients and the kitchen building are at present located. Some 500 or more patients, it is expected,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

Birdsall Arrangements are thus per- fected for producing all the milk. eggs, vegetables. poultry, pigs, etc, required by the institution. Much of the work will be performed by such of the men patients as are able, as the colony grows in numbers. Just now there are perhaps too many head of cows, but the surplus milk can be and, is easily marketed, and some of the stock will be sold off from time to time as occa- sion warrants. The institution will raise their own horses, and a start has already been made in that direc-i tion.a there being six horses and pony or the property.
 Spur Track for convenienee.
 One of the first things done at the institution was the building of spur track from the Central Vermont rail- road to the location of the power house. in the dividing rayine, and this saved construction cost by reducing carriage expenses. The farm first pur- chased contained no gravel and sand, and in looking about the committee found that by purchasing the Green farm, so called, they would obtain these necessaries, and at the same time get a right of way for the spur track. This was done and both objects ac- compiiSned.
 Four Filtration Be4s. Then the question of sewage dis posal came up and the trustees came to see that in acquiring a gravel tract they had laid the foundation for sci entific sewage disposal. There have therefore been constructed, down near the tracks of the Central Vermont road, upon the. Green farm, four filtra- ton beds, and the state thus points the way to its constituent cities and towns in the solution of this problem, which must some time be satisfacto- rily settled in some other way than by the pollution of streams.
 The four beds are planned to take care of 600 people, and are so ar ranged that the sewage can be sent at will upon one or all at the same time. By the time it arrives at the beds it will be chiefly liquid, and easily taken care of, and it is estimated that the surface of the gravel beds will not re- quire attention oftener than once a year. The sewage comes from all sec tions of the colony by gravity and is uniformly distributed over the surface of the beds and exposed to the action of the sun and air, so that nature does a large part of the work.
 Nearly 500 Acres.
 Other parcels have been added to the colony's holdings until there are now approximately 500 acres at the institution. The orchard referred to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

will be accommodated when all the plans in contemplation at present are carried out.
 Dir. Donald L. Ross Superintendent.
 In January, 1911, Dr. Donald L. Ross at that time on the staff of the Kings Park hospital for the insane on Long Island, N. Y, and previously assistant superintendent of Craig colony for epileptics at Sonyea, N. V, with 15 years experience there and at other institutions for the care of the insane and epileptic, was elected superintend- ent, and began his term of service on the first of the following February. Since that time his advice has proved indispensable in carrying forward the work, and his wide experience. his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

snarting feet. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight
 Get 25 cent box of "TIZ'' now
 from any druggist or department
 store End foot torture forever-wear
 smaller shoes. keep your feet fresh,
 sweet and happy. Just think whole
 years foot comfort for only 2s cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

order before opening day. The em- ployes will be under civil service rules.
 New Assistant Physician.
 An assistant physician has just been selected. He is Dr. John F. Hackett, a graduate of McGill university, at one time assistant at St. Michael s hospital, and coming to the colony from the Soldiers home at Noroton Heights.
 | The officers and the board of trus-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

TIE draw 8 out the acids a n d poisons t h a t puff up your feet No m a t t e r how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, .or how long you remain on your feet, ' T I z g brings reStful f foo { comfort. "TIZ" is won
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
Apt Comparison.

Jones-"A bridegroom doesn't count for much at his own wedding" Smith No; he might as well be vice-presi- dent of the United States" SA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
Now! Now!

That sweetheart of mine provokes me so that I don't believer shall call there any more" Don't like that sort of afternoon tease, eh?"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
USE "TIZ" FOR SORE,
 TIRED, SWEATY FEET

sTIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
 | feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the oorns. call l louses, blisters and bunions,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

Sweet and WEIte. Practically the only poHy permissible on a black velvet hat is the gardenta-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

New York may establish a munici- pal bureau for tree culture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
nLxI

Subtle Appreciation. a Knicker-'Is Jones a poets poetr Bocker-'No; he is poets poets pest"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
Some Money Savers from the Third Floor
 FLOOR COVERINGS

ALL WOOL INGRAIN CARPET MADE AND LAID FREE.
 Best quality All-Wool Ingrain in the new Spring patterns and colorings. The regular price of this carpet is 85c yard
 Sale Price 69c ALL WOOL TAPESTRY BRUs- SELLS MADE AND LAID FREE. Best Ten wire Tapestry Brus- sells Carpet in a large assort- ment of new patterns, suitable for any room. Good value at $110 a yard Sale Price. ..... s9o soc CHINA AND JAPAN MATTINGS.
 Carpet designs in light color ings with small Oriental figures. Sale Price ......-......-... 25o s5c FIBRE MATING FOR 2so. We have just received four rolls of this splendid sanitary floor covering designs. Sale Price 2Se PRINTED LINOLEUM- 2 YARDS WIDE.
 Value 45c square yd-Sale Price 3ec Value B6o square yd.-SaIs Price 48o INLAID LIEOLEUM- 2 YARDS WIDE
 Value 800 square yd.-SaIe Price 76e Value S1.zB square yard
 Sale Price sso
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
BOSTON STORE DRAPERIES
 At Sale Prices

HEMSTrCHED BOTHERED SCRIM, SC inches wide in white, cream and ecru also some with printed border.
 Sale Price .-......r+.-----, 15o fo INCH SGR1M WITH HEM STITCHED BORDER - very fine quality in white, cream or ecruvalue 25c a yard
 Sale Price ,....,..,...-..-., 1so CURTAIN MADRAS in white and ecru, for either long or short curtaiRs-value 25c-
 Sale Price 19c HEMSffFCHED SCRfM, val ued frem 3oc te 8ao a yard. Our entire steck-SaIe Price 26e S2oo SCRIM CURTAINS white, cream or ecru, insertion and edging-Sale Price. .-r S1.49