davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

transportation back to camp. That was the last heard of the second party.
 On Feb. 24 the main party of IA white men and several Esquimeaux left their camp at the scene of kthe wreck and set out for Wrangel Island, which they reached on March IT, after a struggle of IS days over the ice. Captain Bartlett. with an Eskimo, left seeking help. It took him IT days with a dog train to reach the Siberian coast at 6 point about 50 miles west of North Cape, after a journey of 150 miles. From his landing point Bartlett made a 50 mile journey on land to Emma Harbor, where he was subsequently, picked up by the whaler Herman, Captain Peterson.
 A letter from Peterson states that Captain Bartlett was in bad shape. On the long sledge journeys his hands and feet had been badly frozen and he was suffering greatly
 Bartlett, apparently recovered, is now at Nome waiting for the American rev. enue cutter Bear to take him with sup plies to Wrangel Island. When Cap tain Bartlett left Wrangei Island the 13 men who remained were apparently in good shape. Since navigation will not open until
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
Danger of
 Drink Habit

Men who drink to excess are in con- stant danger of losing health position, business, family and home They are also liable to meet with serious acei- dents, or commit crimes while under the influence of liquor that will ruin their lives. Drink habit has filled our jails, penitentiaries, almshouses and "PottePS fields" with criminals, luna tics paupers and forgotten dead. Realizing this, will you continue to drink or permit your husbands and sons to do so until they are beyond hope? It is your duty to give them medical treatment The Neal Drink Habit Treatment - which will remove the craving and necessity for drink in three days. without the use of hypo- dermic injections and restore them to sober, sane lives. Send them to the Neal Institute, 1892 Chapel St. New Haven. Ct; tel a540 tday or nighf)
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 HEATED
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

 since. now take 1t when I contract a cold and it soon rids the system of any catarrhal tendencies.
 Over Ten Years Ago.
 sT would not be without Peruna. Although 1t was over ten years ago that I first gave you my testimonial, I am of the same opinion as when I wrote 1t, and give you the privilege to use 1t as you see fit. still use Pe- runa when think it necessary. am recommending it to my neighbors whenever a alchance occurs"
 StlIl Praise Peruna.
 Peruna is undoubtedlyaa splendid medicine for the stomach. A great many people after years of searching for a remedy finally try Peruna and are cured. This remedy is especially helpful in cases of weakness of the stomach. Those who prefer to take tahIet@ instead of liquid medicines can get Peruna Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
MULES ON THE FARM.
Maine Farmer Prefers Them te Harsea Are Cheaper to Feed.

H, c Stevens of Norridge~eek is the first farmer in Somerset county, Ma.ne, to undertake systematically the breed- ing of mules His venture is not the result of any theories or preconceived notions about these animals, but Is due to some very satisfactory experi- ence running back over several years. Mir. Stevens admits that he has had a liking for mules ever since ihe first saw some on a circus team when a . boy. The first good opportunity to own one came his, way only a few years ago.
 It was such hard work to buy one mule that MT. Stevens made up his mind to invest in a jack and raise enough to make 1t worth while. He went out to Ohio so that he could see what he was getting and came home with 8 jack carrying a liberal warrant. That on failed to mako good, how ever, so MT. Stevens went to Ohio again and made a satisfactory ex- 1 change. But by that time the mule 1 fever had gotten such a hold on MT. Stevens that he was not satisfied to come home with just a jack. To make the trip worth while he bought a mate l to the mule he already had and also a
 jenny.
 After working his mule team through
 summer and winter, MT Stevens was more enthusiastic over them than ever l The pair weighs 2100 pounds, and MT 1 Stevens says that even at their age kof four and three they are equiva ,ent
 to mature horses weighing 24e0. They arc quick on their feet, easy to handle
 an6. considerably cheaper to feed. They will grow a good bit yet, and wher l matured will be as fine a farm team as any man need ask for. Last, but no' least, the pair of mules have only cos,
 MT Stevens about the price of one f1rst-class heavy western horse as they
 come to Maine through the ordinary 1 trade ehanels. Mules are said to livt 1 to remarkably old age, and to b. practically immune to the various ill.
 of the flesh with which horses ar,
 afflicted MT. Stevens expects to SC. a good many of them in Maine within
 the next few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

huge audience attending the confer ence of the Association for the Pre- vention of Consumption by telling them that they were practically all tuberculous- He said:
 If with the aid of radium and a microscope I could look at the chests of the audience I am addressing, in 90 per cent of you 1 should discover a small focus or area of tuberculosis" 1"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
CROP FORECASTS.
Government Announces Expectations
 from July list Conditions.

Washington, July S-Forecasts of the total production of the nations principal crops, interpreted from re- ports of the conditions of the crops on July 1, were announced today by the department of agriculture as follows:
 Winter wheat. 655,O0O, 900 bushels;
 spring wheat, 275, 5,0O0, 900 bushels; to- tai wheat crop, 93O.OOO, GOO bushels; corn, 2,S6S 100000 busIels; oats. 1,2O1,- 900, 900 bushels: barley, 21L00O,000 bushels; white potatoes, 356. .0O0, 900 bushels, sweet potatoes, 50,000, ,0c0 bushels; tobacco. 733, ,O00,O00 pounds; flax, 1S,ooO 900 bushels; rice, 23,000, ,0e0 bushels. 5-r
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

business at $20 as at that a man with l00 acres of medium corn land can lay aside $2,o00 a year. That is certainly better than getting a bare living and drawing upon the capital eff the firm every year to pay the taxes. or the doctors bills. But to make money raising corn the farmer has got to be something of & business man, and go about the work as the man does who makes cloth. CT shoes. or newspapers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
AMEND HOME RULE BILL.
First Question Regarding Ulster Ref.
 erendum Carried 15S to 35.

London. July S-The committee stage of the bill to amend the Irish Home Rule bill opened today in the House of Lords and will occupy three days. The first Snionist amendment, to eiim- mate the clause of the Dill providing for vote to be taken in each county of Ulster on the question whether it should be excluded from the opera tions of the Home Rule bill. was car ried by 15S against 8.
 r Argentine. has 73,012,G4 sheep anf 9S 097 q0D cattle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09
Splendid Medicine
 Stomach Trouble
\ Suffered for Sevefal Years
 Peruna Restored My Health

M rg. Elizabeth R e u | ar. No. 608 Twelfth St.. N. w. Washington. D. C., rites: TT am pleased to endorse Peruna as a splen- did medicine for
 catarrh and stom- < ach trouble. from ( which I suffered \ for several years. I took it for sev- K eral months and ' at the end of tt time found my hea was restored and hs felt splendidly e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

the end of August, no word of the parties can reach civilization until
 fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-09

Ninety Per Cent Tuberculous.
 Leeds, England, July S-Sir William Osier. regius professor of medicine at Oxford University, today startled the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07
THE APPLICATION OF GREEN MA
URES.

The benefit derived from incorpo-
rating green crops in soil as manure
was noticed by the Romans.
The value of green manure is two
fold Green clover, when turned IN
the soil, adds nitrogen directly to the
land Later, when the clover is be-
ing decomposed, the carbohydrates
which the decaying plant contains
serves as a source of energy for the
class of soil bacteria that are able to
gather free nitrogen, Independent OF
a host plant, from which air into their
cells in form that will be later used
| by growing plants Owing to the
ease and quickness in which these
| green crops may be decOmposed, the
stimulation of the independent free
nitrogen fixing bacteria is brought
about much sooner than will dry ma
terial that is coarse and difficult to
/ decompose.
If during dry spell, the green
manure is added in very great quaint
| ties, excessive evaporation may re-
| suit. Experiments have shown thai
the acid produced in the soil from
this kind of manuring is not grea
enough to prevent nitrification.
The farmer must use judgement II
selecting the most economical crol
for this purpose in his particular sec
ton. The one giving luxurlan
growth of leaves ard costing but littl
to grow is desirable. a non-le
guminous plant Is as valuable Il
stimulating the free nitrogen flxin
organisms, pound for pound, as tn
plants of the leguminous family
The fact that a plant is not from tn
legume family does not keep 1t fro1
being of value as manure. This for1
Of manuring bids fair to receive
great deal more of attention In IN
near future.
HENRY FULMER,
Asst. in BacteriOlOg,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07
TO LEAVE THE EXTENSION DE
PARTMENT.

After three years of service as dl-
rector of the Extension Department
of the University of Idaho, Professor
w. H. Olin has rendered his resigna-
ton to Acting President w. L. Car
lyle, the same to take place immedi-
ately.
Professor DIN has announced that
he has accepted a position as agricul-
tural commissioner for the D. & R. G.
& Western Pacific Railway Com
pany, and wishes to be released from
his work here the latter part OF this
month.
During his service Professor Olir
| inaugurated the Movable School fea
ture of the extension work which car
ries the university directly to thu
farmers. He has been actively en-
gagged in interesting the farmers 0
Idaho in better agriculture. We re
greet very much that Prof Olin i
| leaving the state.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07
GOOSEBERRIES PROFITABLE I
IDAHO.

The gooseberry is one of the most
profitable crops that can be grown IN
idaho. 1t comes very early in the
season and may be used to good ad-
vantage for culinary purposes even
before it is fully grown 1t is chiefly
marketed in the green state and the
growing and marketing Of this berry
should not interfere seriously with
ordinary farm work. The gfrult re-
mains in marketable condition TOT 9
long time and keeps we'll on tne
market. The varieties that do wei
in all parts OF the state are the In
dustry, Houghton, Pale Red ant
Champion.
C. C. VINCENT,
Acting Horticulturist
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07
the ALFALFA WEEv|L


Mr.. 7. H. Parks, entomologist OF
the Extension Department Of the Uni
versity of Idaho, in a recent bulletin,
gives the following advice to alfalfa
growers in regard to the control of al
falfa weevil
1.-THE alfalfa weevil was accidently
introduced into Utah from Europe,
where it is present each year but not
especially destructive.
st feeds principally upon alfalfa,
and will not feed, upon wild hay,
grasses, or grain crops.
1T has spread northward from
Utah, and is now present in Idaho in
southern Oneida county, and in very
limited numbers in southern Franklin
and Bear Lake counties.
THE weevils will probably do no
damage to alfalfa in the above count
| iez in Idaho for at least two years.
| ut is spread by the wind, which
prbably carries the beetles long dis
tances when they are flying in early
spring, and in July.
"The alfalfa weevil does not infest
the Seed and is not spread in that
manner.
1.-THE greatest injury to alfalfa is
done by the larvae, or worms, when
eat the leaves of the first crop, and
prevent the second from growing for
time after the first crop is harvested
They do not destroy stand OF
alfalfa, but reappear each year to in
jure the foliage from May until July.
ct interferes with the production
of seed from the first crop, but moi
from the second.
"The adults are brown snout bee
ties about 3-16 inch long, and live
over winter in crowns OF altalf;
plants and sheltered places IL
spring they feed on alfalfa and la,
| small, yellow eggs inside the stems
/ through punctures made with the1
snout From the eggs, hatch small
yellowish green worms, which feed il
the opening buds and young leaves a
the tip of the plant When full
grown, the worms go to the crow
of the plant, spin silken eocoo
around it's body, and in about tw
weeks energies from the cocoon as
fully developed beetle-the alfalf
weevil The beetles live over winte
to lay eggs the following sprin
| There is but one brood each year.
| There is no reason to believe thf
the alfalfa weevil will disappear sue
denly, or even decrease in NUMBERS 0
natural control.
Keep ditch banks, fence rows, an
alfalfa fields clean of weeds, rubbis
and piles of waste hay.
Cultivate the alfalfa field in tt
spring before growth starts.
eff the alfalfa weevil is presen
cultivate with spring tooth harrow
the summer after the first crop is ha
Il vested, and go over the stubble vii
II a brush-drag while the ground is dr.
This will crush the worms and cocoon
Il present in the alfalfa crowns, al
y permit the second crop to grow
II once.
II "Plow up old stands, and give a
falfa the care and attention give
II other crops.
II "Do not think that the alfal
II weevil will prevent the production
Il good crops.
II use remedial methods as pr
II tentative measures, for fields in {
II near the present area of infestatior
Il Study the illutriations shown he
II and report suspected injury to t
Il Experiment station, in order to az
II in exterminating the weevil in pc
II sible areas of new infestation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07

quickly and is soft, ehurn at lower
teperature next time. If it comes
firm and requires a long time to
churn, higher temperature should be
used next time.
The churning temperature will be
affected by the following factors.
LIST. The hardness or softness of
the butter fat. Feed, breed, and in
dividuality determine hardness or
softness of butterfat.
End Amount of ripening. sour
cream may be churned at a higher
temperature than sweet cream.
Bird. Temperature cream was held
at previous to churning. High tenn
perature in ripening and holding re-
quires lower temperature in churning
G. E. FREVERT,
Dairyman
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07
Idaho Experiment Station.

The members of the Twin Falls
Band declare their annual offering In
the minstrel line this year will be the
best ever. The rehearsals Of the full
chorus Of male and female voices, to-
Fgether with the orchestra, which are
being held this week, have proven that
the musical numbers will be unusually
attractive, while the comedy portion
OF the show will be well taken care
of. Twin Falls new female imperson-
ator will show some Of the latest Pari-
sian fashions In colored wigs, sill
| skirts, ETC., besides contributing to nc
small extent to the laughs which vii
be handed ont during the presentation
Of the sketch, THE Home Breaker. n
Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07
CHuRNING TEMPERATURE.

The temperature at which cream
should be churned should be determin-
ed BY q trial churning OF at about o.
degrees F. 1t the butter comes
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07
TOO MUCH ~CALORIE."

Merely because the public is I'M
prepared to grasp the full significance
of the ward calorie as applied to food
products, it is quite popular nowadays
to emphasize the value of food pro-
ducts solely on the basis OF their
|'calorie value cheat value.) Starch
and sugar have almost the heat value
OF proteins. 1t is therefore, easily
possible for food products composed
of starch or sugar and fat to equal OF
even surpass protein in heat value
and still not contain any protein. q
necessary component of foods.
H. P. FISHBURN,
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07

Wanted You a 4 Times subscriber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
Cardinals Gibbons and
0'C0nneII Sail for Rome
to Attend the COnclaye
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Cardinal
James Gibbons, who has been spend
ing few days as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Maloney, of Spring
Lake, N. j.. will sail on the White
Star liner Canopic this afternoon to
attend the conclave for the election
of a new Pope. He will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Maloney. Cardinal
William H. O'Connell, of Boston, is
also a passenger on the Canopic. The
liner will arrive in Naples on Septem-
Der l.
Cardinal Gibbons was prostrated
when the news of the death of the
Pope reached him. This information
was given out at the residence of Mr..
Maloney, papal marquis, shortly after
the first reports of the Pope's death
were received. At the time there was
no verification of the demise of His
Holiness from the papal nunciate at
Washington. The cardinals grief
was great when he was assured the
reports were correct and he was so
overcome that he Immediately took
to his bed chamber.
The original intention Of Cardinal
Gibbons was to remain for a week as
the guest of Marquis and Mrs. Ma
loney Immediately after the receipt
of the news of Pope Plus ks death
Father O'Connell, secretary to Cardl-
nal Gibbons, was dispatched to Bal
timore to prepare the baggage Of his
superior.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. If you are one of
these unfortunates, then these glasses
may be running your eyes instead of
helping them. Thousands who wear
these "windows" may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses if they will get the following
prescription filled at once: Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle of
DIPLOMA; fill a two-ounce bottle with
warm water and drop in one Diploma
tablet With this harmless liquid
solution battle the eyes two to four
times daily, and you are likely to be
astonished at the results right from
the start. Many who have been told
that they have astigmatism, eye
strain. cataract, sore eyelids. weak
ewes conjuctivitis and other eye
disorders, report wonderful benefits
from the use of this prescription. Get
this prescription filed and use it;
YOU may so strengthen your eyes that
glasses will not be necessary Thou
sands who are blind. or nearly so, or
who wear glasses would never have
required them II they had cared for
their eyes in time. Save your eyes
before it is too latel Do not become
one of these victims of neglect. Eye
selassts are only like crutches and
every few years they must be changed
IT, fl the ever-increasing weakened
condition, so better see If you can,
like many others, get clear. healthy,
strong magnetic eyes through the pre-
aerintion here given .A----.---4---.-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21

Prince of Peace. His whole career had
been that OF peacemaker and II agon-
lied his very soul TO learn of the raw
ages of war. Had his advice been needed.
war would have been ayerted and prob
ably his useful and noble life would have
been prolonged.
Now that he has gone from the scene
Of his earthly iabors. We cannot but feel
that we have lost father and friend.
But the splendid example of his noble
life remains to US to be a source Of cour-
age and inspiration to carry on the work
In which he was so earnestly engaged.
In his ardent love of Christ, his sin
cere hopes of promoting peaee and union
among all Christians, his love OF the
poor, his advocacy of Christian educa-
tioD. his high estimate Of the power for
good eNerted by the press. and above all
in the unbiemished holiness and true
piety of his. beautiful Christian life. he
still lives and reigns among US drawing
us one and all nearer to the sacred heart
and divine life of Christ
Plus \. had a special fondness for
America and looked TO this country for
a solution of the social problems in which
he took so profound and aifectfonate an
interest. His democratic simplicity, his
regard for the welfare Of worlkingmen,
his admiration for our political institu-
tiOns led him to anticipate q bright flu
ture for America and for the progress of
the Catholic religion among the Ameri-
can people. He increased our number
of representatives in the College of Car
dinals token of his admiration and
approval. He fOstered and encouraged
the growth Of education among us. He
spoke to every American bishop of the
nv M st,.I -, al NH ~.H. he
perienced at the reports he received of
the faith and piety of American Catholics.
with his keen practical sagzeity, he
foresaw the glorious future in store for
our country IL only we remain true and
faithful to the Christian ideals which
animated the founders Of the American
republic. The recollection Of HIS fatherIy
interest in our welfare and his generous
confidence In our loyal attachment to
our religion, no less than our profound
admiration of his sanity life and his
lovabie personality, will render 1T certain
that for manXs5 ears to come we shall
recall with grateful affection the life and
deeds of Plus X.
"As Catholics. united with the Holy
Father by most intimate ties of 6liaI
love, affection and obedience, we feel
keenIy the great loss we have sustained.
and we have no doubt that our grief Is
shared by all our fellow citizens. Even
those who did not recognize the spiri-
tual authority of Plus X. as head of ths.
church, have always acknowledged In
him the highest type of noble Christian
manhood. In his sincerity, his beneyo-
lence. his devotion to duty, his fidelity to
his great trust, his zeal for the welfare
and happiness for his fellow men of all
classes and conditions, the American
people have beheld in Plus X the EN-
bodiment of all that they reverence and
admire in the genuine disciple of Christ
and generous friend and benefactor OF
mankind"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
Burned Hero Saves Three
Locked in Flaming Auto

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Three men,
Frank King, George Farmer and Nell
son Peer, were saved from being
roasted 10 death early today through
the heroism of Alexander Shapiro,
forty-five years old, a chauffeur. of
591 Main street, Paterson, n. j., who
is in the Polytechnic Hospital, burned
from head to foot.
Shapiro was returning from Yonkers
with a load of furniture, and had
reached the Forty-second street ferry
when he found that his gasoline was
low. He went to nearby garage
and bought five gallons. James Will
Der, a garage employe, went with him
to fill the tank. Shapiro had the
engine running, and started to pour
in the gasoline. when some dripped
onto a cylinder. There was an ex-
plosion, and the auto Immediately
took fire. Shapiro was burned from
head to foot, but fought off his res
cuers. and, Selling an iron bar, broke
open one van door, freeing three men
inside. All were near death from
suffocation.