davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS COUPON
Boise, Idaho, Monday, June I.
1914.

This coupon and six more OF
consecutive dates from the Daily
and Sunday Capital News q cop
les in alb and 80 cents cash,
presented at The Capital News
office, entitle the holder to a
copy of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Commencement Programme Opens With Play Under Films Saturday NightThose to Get Degrees in Eastern Con- necticut-Time Rows Give Hope to Crew Supporters- Captain of Track Team Selected.

New Haven, June n.-Between the close of the years hard work and the gayeties that attend a Yale com mencement, come a few days of luxu- Yale senior, these half dozen days of relaxation, what Prof. Henry A. Beers, beloved of all older Yale men, used to call an Indian summer" They are perhaps the last quite care-free days that many Yale graduate will get in many year. But not probably, if he comes back to his reunions There is not much element of care in them.
 And even this week at Yale, quiet as 1t may be. with the lower class dormitories mostly dark again of nights-a contrast decidedly with eX- aminat III week just over-and sailor logged seniors running rampant. has cares of his own, lesser ones to be sure There is packing to be done Of the accumulations of a year or four years. There are procedures, some of them disconcerting, to say the least, at the Bursars and the Deans offices. And then there are the arrangements to be made for the festivities of com mencement week at Yale. But here duty and inclination become one.
 The set programme of commence ment week varies little from that of many, many years past. It starts Saturday night with the Dramat play under the eIms near old Connecticut on the college campus. It is dra- matization of Sir Walter Scott's Quen- tin Outward. done by Yale undergrad rates and acted by nearly T5 of them. The speaking parts number about 2S and 1t Is without doubt the most orig final and ambitious things the Yale Dramatic association has yet done.
 On Sunday morning President Had ley will preach his baccaIaureate ser mon to the graduating classes and in the afternoon the Art school, Museum and the various collections will be thrown open to the alumni and the commencement guests. At will be an organ recital.
 2 On Monday the class day exercises on the college and Shelf campuses will be the chief activities of the under graduates, together with the musical
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
THAW GRANTED PRIVILEGE
 TO GO TO PITTSBURGH
Will Suspend Trout Fishing to Testif, :, in Matter of His Fathers Estate.

New York, June 11.-Counsel for Harry K Thaw and William Trayers Jerome counsel for the state of New York, announced this afternoon that it had been agreed to allow Thaw. who is now in New Hampshire, to go to Pittsburgh to testify in the matter of his fathers estate.
 Gorham. N. H., June Hilary X. Thaw made no comment today when informed of the agreement between William Travers Jerome and Thaw's attorneys under which the slayer of Stanford White will be allowed to go to Pittsburgh. His secretary said that no decision had been reached regarding the time of departure from here.
 Thaw has been staying at a Whits mountain summer hotG here since leaving Concord a few weeks ago and has spent most of his time whipping the mountain streams for trout
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
CORNELL STUDENT
 DROWNED WHILE BATHING
PaII Cast Over Reunion Week Festivi-
 ties by Sad Accident.

Ithaca, V. Y. June 11.-A pail was cast over the reunion week festivities at Cornell by the drowning late today of Holland T. HeitzmaH of Muskoge. Okla. a junior in the college of arts and sciences who lost his life white bathing in Fall Creek gorge.
 HeitZm2n with several college mates was swimming .n the gorge pool, whicn is near the campus After q time he was missed ard his companions searched the pool for him, finally re- covering his body. He had eyident'y been under water about 15 minutes.
 Physicians worked hard over him f"- two hours. but failed to TesuscItSte him
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out UaIy Spots.
 How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle- face to try remedy for freckIes with the guarantee of 8 reliable dealer that ii Will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if 1t does give you & clear complexion the ex- pense is trff1ing
 Simply get an ounce of othine-dou- ble strength from any druggist and a lew applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beautiful complex lon. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if 1t fails to remove freckles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
100 CASES OF SCARLET FEVER
 ESTIMATED AT TORRiNGTON
Secretary Townsend of State Board os Health Advises Closing of Schools.

Torrington, Conn, June 11.-Secre- tary Townsend of the state board of health was in consultation here today with the local officials regarding the scarlet fever situation. pr. Townsend advised that the schools be closed and that children under 15 years be exclud ed from moving picture houses Lats yesterday it was estimated that there were 100 cases of the disease in tn ] borough, but medical inspection dis closed the fact that there are only AZ positive cases. No new cases were reported today and DT. Townsend ex- pressed the opinion that the spread of the disease had been checked
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
sso,ooo Fire Loss at East M.rider.

Meriden. Conn, June 11.-Fire start ing in some hay in a barn destroyed the dwelling house and several large barns of Charles A. Kinney. located in East Meriden, this afternoon. All oi the liyestC ok with the exception of some pigs and chickens were taken oU: of the barns. Only a piano and desk were saved from the house. The loss is estimated at $20.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12

says, does there exist a school of art richer in possibilities. more capable, through its relations with this great university. of an infinite growth and service of the art for which it stands. This forward looking" attitude of the new director is encouraging. And the fact that the same spirit of enthU siasm and high expectation Is to be found in the Medical school, in the School of Religion, in all departments of the university, is surely indicative of @ greater Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12

lesley college graduate. The arrest was made for the Newark police, with whom the bride had lodged the charge, alleging that Douglas did not inform her of previous marriage and di vorce- Douglas is said to have leiI Newark two weeks ago, asking friend to notify his young wife that he was a physical wreck and was go- ing to a sanatorium to seek rest. T1- day young woman, a friend of Mrs. Douglass, told the police that Douglas had come to her studio. He was ar rested there tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
New Haven Motorman Exoneratee.

New Haven, Conn.,, June I1.-AIichae D. Mulvey. motorman of the trolley c;c which killed Anna May Lawrence, r years old here last Sunday. was sv- onerated from blame by Coroner Mix in his finding on the death filed today The coroner finds that the girl lodged in front of the car and was struck and killed The car was equipped wIth hand brakes, but was readily stopped The only recommendation made in th.. finding is that hand brakes be abolish : ed on double truck cars, such as that which Mulvey was running.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
BOYS ATTACKED BY
 OTHERS WHILE FISHING.
Bound With Shoestrings-One Rolled Into Stream and Was Drowned.

Presque Isle, Me, June 11.--Attacked by other boys while fishing today. Vic tor Porter and Hartley Webb, II years of age. were strippe dof their clothes and left bound with shoestrings tied tightly about their necks, according to the police. Webb had rolled into the drowning when found tonight, anu Porter's face and neck were so badly swollen that he was nearly strangled. He will recover Two boys named Cote were arrested, the police alleging tha- they had on the clothing and shoes oi young Porter and Webb.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
CHILD TERRIBLY CHAFED HEALED BY COMFORT POWDER

Carolyn Schantz, Trained Nurse of Buffalo. N- Y.. says: 'I used Comfort Powder in the case of a child that was terribly chafed and it healed like magic. l like it's fresh, clean antisep- tic odor-' Tine genuine bears the sig nature of F.. S Sykes on box.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER
 CHARGED WITH PERJURY
h Connection With Marriage tc
 Wellesley College Graduate.

Boston, June H. Kenneth b
 Douglass, formerly a social service worker and later a newspaperman at Newark, W. J.. was arrested tonight on a charge of perjury in connection with his marriage two months ago to Miss Margery Stoneham of Taunton, a Vel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

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 especially want to send 1t to apparently hopeless cases, where
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 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
Fined for Having Short Lobster..

Rranford, Conn. June 1l.-Char es H. SmaIley and M. J. Mcdonald were filed xsI.sO and s2e.s5 respectively oy Judge John Fades in the town court today for having short Holsters in thei. possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
MURRAY GOT POPULAR
 DECISION OVER AL M'ooY. Siuesins Match in Which Murray Was
 tho Acgroesor.

Nov York. June 11.-Billy Murr ny of California earned a popular de- cistcn over Al Mccoy of Brooklyn claimant of the middleweight charn- pionsifip title. in ten round bout here tonight Murray weighed 15S pounds Mccoy 15T.
 It was a s21gging match throughout, with Murray the aggressor in most of the rounds. In the fifth Mccoy landed a clean lef1 to Murray's face whi -h slowed the latter up.
 Both men were badly marked up At tha finish of the fight.
 This WAS their second contest, Auf- rY having won the former.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
Literature.

Literature would pay better if there were not so many dead men in the business.-George Randolph Chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
Two Classes,

Man as a husband is Of two classes he whose meals disagree with him. and he who disagrees with his meals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12

Director kendaIPs first repor+ An +b. work Of the Art school points ont inc achievements wrought by its creator and former director. John Ferguson Weir. during the past A years, and snows the future. rich in possibilities that lies ahead of the Yale Art school. Nowhere in America, MT. Kendall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC. sss T M nsx xss ssss s s Digs @ 2. rasHs e sa; n b by eD s e a three years The Chief s $ % s sls @ 9 aas .ss % %sss ss and " social welfare " " % se Winch TsoDs Ls ] . THE COMPANY's GROWTH MANAGEMENT. cmp hs as % se ass @ s the c9Te1s many states hsv s @ d % the % the time esdiIy shsaDsnsd the cost of insurance The report 'i ss ss ss sssss gs ss:a ss a with s a & % sen sss @ Us s s bring into umbrd rdpOass souHand gDaembes, s 1er 1ssu7@ this notable involved no
 
 POLICY-HOLDERs SATISFIED Iss s that the DssGts of lsDsss & a. ] s 1st % ] ThsLpe o LndHtdp eshsda creased | perentmd ss sy s S M ss eais sh~ins s ether." / 70 e SOCIAL SERVICE. among G ans 1 the s eaa1 % % e ssss s s out pioneer this % ssn @ - eeria M m nn 1srxe pea &
 @'E'An s s a.saSs s 5s s4s s bHs holders l' % sSndsdoa @ % the S @ those who directly beasd by business oanions by recognition of - m years t
 
 ABREAST OF MODERN THOUGHT. P d @ ia1 mnana h sa 5ea hs 6e @ % ass s B % = s the Sa g bs %e ns ai5 % a @ sn @ t @ s 9ss dnE @s a Rss @ fields 0" which the talk Assets. s447 s292 229.OO Liabilities, s414,24432751 Largest al O suran in orce O fanyco S2.S16,5O4 462OO Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
 HICKMAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12

Wooden. T saRt ssem to figure out hoK to xnkn his box" Why doz's' yeu use ysEr head, mani"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12

Yale has picked up once more in baseball. Vermont was shut out Sat urday so and Tufts was defeated Wednesday, 2-1. Yale's hitting has come up wonderfully. it appears and at Princeton Saturday. if continuaS it ought to balance the defeat twr weeks ago. The freshman baseball team has already finished its season having won the championship with 1s games won out of 15
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-06
Power Of Thought
Greater Than Supposed
KATHERINE A. DRIScOLL
Milwaukee, Wis.

wished friend him letter and
then destroy knowing that the concentration thought
his friend either to write him to and see him.
The of thoughfor good Ills doubt greater
than understand appreciate If those
lives hold the thought that incapable doubt this thought goes
out wider and widening until engufed
the masrom of malicious animal magnetism The
the condition. depressed loses courage doubt many
becomes failure with sight, all because the
ing influences.
Evil suggestion graped by the sensitive its
for do catch thought almost readily spoken word
the evil suggestion thought breaking the spirit Again doubt
great good be accomplished by holding the right thought especially
where two three gathered together good Holding
thought that i'll member of the family viii get is without
doubt stimulating and helpful the invalid Holding suggestive
thought must paw us NAV have
an effect the debtor and money
thought he catches often until he finally for his
peace of mind he settles the BILL
Desire anything keep desiring strongly always working that
end, and eventually must gain ones point
In out of ten the members great trial will
bring verdict accordance with the public Every
be censored and still the jury will sentiment Of the
outside public and usually will bring in verdict the
general wish.
quite necessary guard thoughts as that we nut
the check rein spoken expressions quite much
harm with the with the other
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-06
HIGH BOOSTS FOR CHICKENS
Much to Blame for Mortality Among
Young Fowls Is Laid to Over
crowdng In Small Coops.

Because overcrowding in small
coops placed near the. ground tends
to injure the health of young chick
ems, it is advisable to teach them to
use perch roosts as early as possible
and practicable. This is the opinion
of James G.. Halpin, in charge of the
poultry department of the University
of Wisconsin's college of agriculture.
Halpin also lays much of the blame
for mortality among young chickens
from roup and similar diseases during
the early winter months to neglect
on the part of their owners in seeing
that they are placed on roosts early
in the season
When chickens are left out on cold
nights in an improvised shelter they
are sure to huddle closely together. In
this way the bodily temperature is
raised above normal, and they become
easily subject to colds, which often
lead to fatal diseases.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-06
Summer Rest for
the Working Girls
By MARY KINNEY o'SULLNAN
Boston. Mass.

hind worked for fifty weeks in
under the Of bos should remaining
of the free from restriction effort any should allowed
to utterly relax and should called upon speak smile if
she doesn't feel like it.
When the energy back the will the
for diversion will of ITSELF girls will
out the spirit them benefit them
SINCE 1T their spontaneous than
on planned by paid entertainer and to which the girls expected
to respond and take though their individual souls
be longing for something entirely different
Another thing which think mistaken idea that working girls
when their vacation always those control
worked all the around has earned the right
the girls themselves call it These girls
after world fraught with temptation every proved
their vrtuewhh the of the leisure
There rules of course, that
greatest benefit to the greatest number instance the retiring
should be respected by ALL vacation primarily for the purpose
rest and the should disturbed
who might wish to sit up late.
do not believe the vacation girl
should receive sufficient enable her pay
her vacation and know the joy and espct of paying
way 1t should be always possible for her obtain this moderate
to be but still enough to make her feel her independence
where this is possible then there should be public fund
aside for the giving those who labor
up energy
In these days of efficiency engineers it
time would be well spent in figuring how energy
the nation, and that the money aside public
the future mothers of the chance
would be money well spent This
would lift it out of the charity idea A1 Ses-%z "0<%a1
and put it on practical basis.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-06
Marble Windows.

Remarkably beautiful effects are Sc
cured by the use of marble as a
means of transmitting light instead OF
glass This has been accomplished
by new process which has been de-
vised by an engineer of Hamburg, w.
Engle. He has succeeded in making
plates of marble no more than three
millimeters in thickness and for the
use designated 1t is available up to
20 millimeters thick. The suitability
of marble for this purpose was real
lied some time ago, but the difficulty
encountered was that of securing the
marble in slabs of sufficient thinness.
These plates permit of the passage of
a greater amount of light than frosted
glass does, and at the same time i'm
parts to the rays much pleasanter
color. Most opal glass imparts to the
light an undesirable greenish tinge,
while the light which passes through
the marble has reddish violet which
is much pleasanter. After the marble
has been ground down to the desired
thickness it is subjected to an INNER
sion in oil under high pressure, and
the effects secured in this manner are
said the superior to those of stained
glass
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-06
TANGO AS CAUSE OF CRIME,
Brooklyn Judge 6lames Theft by Two
Youths to Nights Given to
Modern Dance.

In suspending sentence in the cases
of two youths who had pleaded guilty
to attempted grand larceny, County
Judge Fawcett in Brooklyn listed
white lights and tango nights" In
the catalogue of incentives to crime.
You can't expect to dance ali
night" he said. "and lie abed half the
day, yet always have money for your
carousals, unless you steal 1t. And
let me tell you our jails and peniten-
tiaries are full of people with just
such ideas. II your family had given
you good beatings instead of money
to spend. it would have been better
for you"
The boys, John Colyer, twenty years
old, of 487 Hancock street, and Carl-
ton Chapman, sixteen, of 362 Jefferson
avenue, had been indicted for stealing
money and jewelry from Adelaide Wis
ton, keeper of a furnished room
house, where they lived for a time.
They belonged to respectable families
Of moderate means Both promised
the judge to go home and begin
again, Chapman to return to school,
and Colver to work. Both wore tam
go pumps and silk shirts when ar
raigned. New York Sun.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-06
Aid Movement TO
Protect Useful Birds
By A. T. WESTON. RaIeish, N. c

and the Panama canal There danger work the bird cham
pons viii be nnhed by congress and obstacles placed way Of
further protecting migratory birds.
In view OF the decrease already accomplished general volume
of bird life the losses annually by ravages Of insects
and the destruction OF wild life throughout America believe the bill
providing federal protection for all migratory ought to have no
opposition
The greatest destruction in the southern a
There which the robin regularly legally killed
game They Louisiana Mississippi Maryland North Carolina Ten
Virginia and Florida There five states permit killing
of baekbds gmeLousana South Carolina Tennessee District
of Columbia and Pennsylvania Cranes Colorado Nevada
Nebraska North Dakota and Oklahoma as MANY as 10 ooo
robins slaughtered each day
The quail great destroyer of the weeds In r
fauna he has equal but throughout the North this es
mercessy shot, and result becoming extinct birds arc
being ezeminaed BY portsmen and potuner The Eskimo cev
il extinct and other species going the gay.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-06
(By ELIZABETH HJTNAM.)

(By ELIZABETH RUTNAM)
The beginner will do well to begin
ON small scale-a city lot or big
back yard will be large enough-and
grow up, or rather, let the business
grow until it reaches the stage where
1t becomes unwieldy How soon and
at what point this stage is reached de-
ponds entirely upon the person who is
back of it,
There are only few pouitrymen
capable Of carrying on with profit a
business where the hens ere counted
by the thousands, though so many
are making the hundreds profitable
that the poultry products of the Unit
ed States equal those of the dairy in
value.
An expensive outfit is not only I'M
necessary, but unadvisable. Use the
the profits pay for the more elaborate
buildings. If they cannot do this.
you do not need the buildings. A
warm, and especially dry situation is
the prime requisite. OF course, there
must be good ventilation.
Many secure this by using cloth in
stead of glass in the windows. The
method admits light, and at the same
time allows for the circulation of air
without danger of draft. Use new
muslin of light weight, preferably I'M
bleached, as it is stronger, Old cloth
may seem good enough when it is put
in place; but before you are aware
it will be torn by hard wind and the
damage done to the flock will more
than counterbalance the supposed
economy in using half-worn cloth.
The material used for the building
will depend largely upon circum-
stances. Some have had excellent re-
suits with only the shelter afforded
by old rails and corn fodder But in
other locations this, would not be an
economical plan. The plan of using
two piano boxes, removing the top and
back of each, and placing them the
width of one box apart is a good one.
The slope of the boxes continued to
ehO ila6C OutilhOS O Sll6uJ iOOl, WHICH,
may be covered with the pieces of
board removed from the top and back
of the boxes.
If you have the building it may be
protected by an annual coat of gov
eminent whitewash, applied with a
sprayer. This not only gives protec-
ton to the wood from the weather, but
tends to keep down insect pests, the
success being still greater If the in
side is treated in similar way or with
frequent sprayings of kerosene.
If you are troubled with rats, a
cement floor will stop their progress
and will be easily kept clean. A
scratching shed is a great advantage,
and in summer it will be most useful
for keeping the chicks dry during
rainy weather or while the dew is on
the grass.
A compartment for nesting boxes is
also convenience. Hens like to be
removed from the flock at this time;
and if this is not done there is uneasi-
ness. and when they are sitting, great
danger OF breaking the eggs.