davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Dried orange peel if allowed to shoulder on q piece of live coal will kill any bad odor in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

No young man should call on lady unless she has asked him to do SO, or unless he brings letter of introduc- ton, or he is taken by friend who is sufficiently intimate to invite him to call,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Have your verbs of social inter course-at least as far as the spirit of them goes-in the second person in stead of the third. There is 8 good deal of human nature in most people, and nothing is more soothing to even the wisest of us than to be considered individually.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Some ammonia in the water in which fiAnneas arc washed will take all the roughness of.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Mir. Billiard seems to have been the Jack Horner of the New Haven sys- tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Chicken salad served in green pep per shells is very attractive, and the pepper gives the salad an excellent flavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

A league for combating woman s emancipation just formed in Germany has 30,000 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

A mans calling card Is smaller and thinner than that of a lady, always with the prefix MT" before the name.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

'Twelve Becker Jurors in Box" But that's nothing compared to the posi- tion Becker is in himself
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Recent statistics show that there are only four countries that do not show a decrease of births.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
CONCERNING WOMEN

Mfss Fay Kellogg, the New York architect. has an income of over ,000 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

The tongs which come with candy arg very useful to pluck the stems from strawberries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

A lump of soda dissolved in a little hot water and added to the blue water will prevent the bluing from settling in the clothes,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer,, c society leader of Philadelphia, has in- vented new card game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN.

spring and summer. These are shown in piain and figured designs of ex- ceptional beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The mushroom hat for the little gi is the thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Cotton duvetine and cotton cote de cheva. are among the materials that smart women will wear during the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Have you seen the stockings that have q ffiii about each Ankfe7 They followed quickly in the wake of the ones are the latest slashed skirt stock ' ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Miss Katherine B. Davis, commis sioner of corrections in New York city is baseball fan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

being much discussed, and the soft bright tones arc favored. Yellow and green and the soft greenish yellow, such as citron. bamboo, almond and apple, occupy an important position blue and violet will also be worn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Pretty shopping hats are of the sail- or variety with narrow brins and soft crowns. which just it the head. widen out until at the top, where the sdn crown band of ribbon terminates they are almost of the same circumference as the brims
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Perhaps Huerta is waiting for some one to compose his swan song.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
The A. B. C. Leauoe,

The A. B. c. League is what Ar gentlna and her associates may well be caHed.-Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Jet nails heads, bands, edg1ngs all- overs, ornaments and chains of jet arc being worn more and more as spring days appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

arts degrees awarded in 1910 went to women.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Stockings are made with anaklets of embroidery or beads or rhinestones. They seem fanciful, but are really no stone studded heels which were laugh ed at when they made their first ap- pearance here last winter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
suGHEsTEoNs FoR

THE HOUSEWIFE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

High linen collars, the flare at the sides, are seen on many of the new frocks. The starched collar with the inch wide hem that has been seen for several months will probably remain in use throughout the summer-the ly at each side of the throat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

pressing the same thing in different ways.
1t rQ"aus enough electric power to haul
bet& eu ll5 ard l2j loaded subway trains
orAnuous'y.
tn most powerful generator thus far
constructed has developed 10000 ki!o-
watts
The new generator that is To- break all
records VIII hc Hide lIrser than the gem
orators manufac,U. 80 ten years ago and
developing only op.-third a. much power.
The additional power, 1t IL explained is
due to Increased rotative speeds and
strength Of the material used in the
construction. liut the new generator will
contain TWICE as much copper as III, older
ones. Because ~ the strength ~ the ma
terals 1t can b' rrn continuously doing
its tremendous work all the time.
The fact tat th- Westin shouse Machine
Company coa,l UIlcrttk. the contract
10 build this giant OF generators was due
in part 20 the development o: the tur
bin. The turbine which Will run the
gen-sator viii develop about $4,000 horse
power. The ordinary turbines used in the
Atlantic liners produce about 10000 horse
power.
The turbine will have a spindle or cyln-
der about twenty-five fee long, weighing
many tons. !; Is cncisSd in two huge
castings that 1T together, The spindle is
fitted with huudr, Is ~ thousands OF small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

blades, against which the steam expand
ing from certain outlets strikes and causes
the spindle to revolve.
The cylinder In the turbine is driven by
expanding steam and accordingly the
more the steam can expand the more
power IS given TO the turbine. Here is
where the condenser plays such an Inn
portant part. Scientists say that the tur-
1in- wl,!cut tire condenser would need
twice as much steam to produce "A given
power. This means that with the con-
d.ns-r there Is Il big saving OF coal.
one function OF the condenser is to
reduce the expanded steam to water.
Tha, water again is employed in making
steam 10 drive the tuJbine. The CON
deus,r that VIII be butt for the Edison
liant wi. have nineteen feet OF tubing.
through which cold water will be run to
reduc, the varor coming from the tur-
bne to water. For this purpose the
condenser will require 32,000.ooo pounds
Of water an hour, or 10000 gallons ana
every hour the condenser viii reduce
e6O. 600 pounds OF steam to water.
Experts have figured that Ate tons
OF coal will bc burned every hour n pro-
ducing steam to drive the turbine ana III
turn run the generator.
The turbn, generator with the CON
dcnser will be wonderfully compact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
NABBED AS WHITE sLAvERS.
Girl of - Makes Charge of Abduc.
ton and Detention.

Joseph Capanelli. % years old. Of so
Rroone street ana Albert Geniri 81 Il
100 Hester street were held In $1,000 bail
each by Magistrate House in the Tomhs
police court Yesterday for examination IN
"Wednesday on the charge OF abdurtiug
ff,een-ycT Silvia DE Cleo of l97
Hester street
She said she had known both men for
some time and that OIL Friday afternoon
they ire; her at Centre MARKET place and
Broome street and took her to Capnuellis
home on the preteNt that his wife wanted
to see her. The wife. according 90 the
girl. was absent and they attacked her
and kept her n prisoner. intending to send
her to Coney Island
II was not long before Detectives De-
voti and Foley Of the Elizabeth street
station heard of the girls disappearance.
They caught Genini at Lafayette and
Canal streets at night and he told whore
the girl was. Then they arrested CaNa-
nelli and freed Silvia. She was sent 10
the Childrens society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
FREE PHONE BAN AIMED
AT UPSTATE COMPANIES
Public Service Commission Alb
solves New York Concern
Of Blame for Order.

ALnArY. July o5.--The New York Tele-
phone Company has called attention to
an evident misrepresentation on the part
Of the public with respect to the Pubic
service Commissions order OF June lo
with reference To telephone discrimination
and of is subsequent action In suspend
ing certain requirements of said order
An unofficial press summary Of the
reasons why the order WAS suspended,
which was given out at the office OF the
comm lss.on stated that tho action or the
commission was aimed at the practice OF
giving free or reduced rate telephones to
favored individuals In certain localities,
and inadvertently phrased It ne having
been addressed to the New YORK Tele-
phone Company instead OF. as properly
should have been done, to all New YORK
state telephone companies.
While the context madc the letter alb
solutely plain the newspapers for the
most part printed the summary and not
the full text. with the result. as the
commission has just been informed that
the New York Telephone Company is be-
loved TO be the particular corporation
whose practices wohe under considera-
ton.
As n matter OF fact. In mono of the
repcrts to the commission indicating the
existence OF improper free telephone ser
vice was the New York Telephone Com
pany involved, and the original order
was actually based upon alleged dis
elimination 81 the sort mentioned on the
part ~ other and upstate corporations
only.
Another rrisapprehension In predicated
upon the alleged popular belief that the
New York Telephone Company took adj
vantage of the opportunity 10 improperly
construe the order rs authorizing 1t to
nj once suspend all preferential con-
tracts Any such assumption Is unfair
TO the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Problem of Brooklyn Light
Plant Solved by Big
Machine.
MIGHTIEST OF IT'S KIND
Turbine Generator Expected
to Develop $4,000
KilOwatts.
NEW RECORD OF POWER
Pinch Of Space Makes 1t Ncces-
sary to Guido Past
Achievements.
NEW RECORD OF POWER

Efficiency and reliability are the watch
words Of H. F. Wood. vice-prcs!tlcnt and
operating engineer of the Edison Electric
Illuminating Company Of Brooklyn. Per
haps Il might he well to add economy, but
efficiency includes that. At any rate.
those three words. or the ideals they rep
resent. were giving Mr. Woods lot OF
trouble recently.
He faced 4 difficult problem. for the
company needed about $4,000 to 5000
kilowatts of electric juice to supply its
customers. There was room enough In
the power hous" at Gold street. Brooklyn.
To build Just one more turbine generator.
But Wood was not dsnayed. Effici-
ency and economy are making record
breakers these days and Wood appIe-
ciated tn fact that the only way he could
accomplish what he wanted was to have
the most powerful turbine generator in
the world built to ~ that corner over in
Gold street After some figuring he con-
cluded that such "A generator wuull cost
less TO run than the others and In the end
would b. big saving. Then hc induced
the directors TO let him order single
generator that would develop at least
22.0O0 klowatts.
The result was that last week the
Nest'nghousc Machine Company got a
contract to build the biggest turbine gem
orator In the world. Officials of the com
pany think that the new machine will be
the limit Of single unit turbine generators,
but Wood dlsagrees with them lie looks
forward to the time when so 900 kilowatt
turbine generators will be manufactured.
The man who helped wood work out
the details of his plan was q. \. SacchI,
an engineer employed by the Westinghousr
company. which company has promised
to deliver To the Brooklyn Edison COM
velop at least $4,000 kllowats; the gen
orator is expected to produce %. 900 and
perhaps more. That means enough cleo
trio Juice to light between 100000 and
100000 ordinary electric bulbs In Brook
Ign homes, churches and Offices Ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

piece of machinery. The turbine gener-
ator will be forty-fve feet long. sixteen
feet wide and twelve feet high and weigh
about five hundred tons The condenser.
directly under the turbine. will be nineteen
feet high and twenty-eight feet long. The
manufacturing company has guaranteed
that II will 1T in what space there is in
the corner OF the power house at Gold
street
While Mr. Wood thinks that bigger
turbine generators will be built, other
experts think the limit Of the single unit
generator has been cached. To build
larger and more powerful single units.
they say, means electrical complications
problems oi condcnsers. piping, greater
riccos OF cas;inGs stll greater strength Of
materials and of reliability
Mr. Wood prophosied last night that
there would be many $4,000 ki,owatt
g'rcra ,ors turntd out in the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

ply sicians ivid nurses we're Worried ANN,
the effect Of the acket OH the utH.r 3. d,
TENTS, one of whom in particulIr 90,
dangerously ILL., Commissioner DaN... .,.,
over to the hospital herself and a. soon
Reba saw her she shouted. I'M smash
everything In this hospital If YOU DOM
fofcibly feed me. You've got to feed
mo"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
SMOOT FACES HARD FIGHT
FOR REELECTION IN UTAH
PrOgressives and Democrats
Unite Against Standpat
Senator.

SALT LAKE CITY. July cj.--Democrats
and Bull Moosers have combined In this
State to prevent the> reelection of Reed
Smoot to the United States Senate.
They have centred their strength on
James II Moyle. a prominent Salt Lake
City lawyer and a wool grower who be-
lieves in keeping wool on the free list.
Mr. MoyIe has been nominated by the
Democrats and Endorsed by the Progress
slyes
Utah still operates under a modified
party convention system. The Demo
cratic convention was held a few weeks
ago. While the Republicans have still
TO hold their convention the nomina-
ton of Senator Smoot to succeed him
self Is conceded. He has no opposition.
The Mormon question, which has COM
piicsted the political situation Of Utah
for many years. will not be II factor in
this years campaign. Both Senatorial
candidates are Mormons.
Normon-Gentiie Agreement.
This situation IL due 10 an unwritten
but well understood and well kept agree
ment reached a few years ago that utah's
representation in Congress snail BE-
Gentilcs. Senator Sutherland, whose
term expires in i9i1, Is Gentle. II Is
conceded, therefore, that the senator
elected this year shall be II Normon. As
Senator Smoot is prominently connected
with the Mormon Church. the Democrats
were careful in selecting Mormon to
oppose Rim.
Mr. Moylc has been prominent in the
affairs of the Democratic party ia Utah
for many years. Unlike most wool grow
ers, he does not believe the wool industry
needs protection. In fact. he startled the
convention OF the National Woo Grow
ers Association last winter by expressing
his opposition to a tariff on wool He
came out Nat footed for free trade
Senator Smoot liz we'll known as a
protectionlst 1t is predicted that he will
favor n revision Of the present tariff law
50 that It will replace the duty on wool.
His friends declare his campaign will be
conducted on strictly party lines on the
theory that the reforms that the Demo-
Gratis and Progressives have been proms-
ing can best be brought about through the
Republican party.
fpat Senator Smoor regardless OF tine free
refer 10 I'm as n "Stan1pHrer, and dr-
cuse him OF opposing many Progressive
reforms.
they are eager to defcat Senator Smoot
Republican Senator with n member OF
some OF the Democratic Senators whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Mrs, Helen White of 2lO West l0sth
street and Miss Emma Evans OF 437
West Twenty eighth street who arc
charged with taking sl4s. a dress suit
case ana $4,000 worth OF bonds from
Joseph Il Kelly a stranger 10 New York,
waived examination yesterday before
Magistrate Murphy in the West Side court
tnd were held In $1,000 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Columbia students at sleep, Hollow

TARRYTowN. y. v, July 25--Four hun
dred pupils from the Columbia summer
School visited TarrytoWn and tho historic
places of Sleepy Hollow to-day They
came by special train to Irvingtou and
visited the home of Washington lttiu-
Mrs Finley j. Shepards estate wa opened
to tn. visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

terms are about to expire will not be re-
elected and that States like Utah which
have Republican Senators up for reelec-
tlon mus, defeat tac iucumhcnts to main
tain the present Democratic majority in
the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
REBA SHRTEKSF FOR
FOOD THROUGH TUBE
Hunger Striker Demands FOrci-
bic Meal as Her Right, but
Doesn't Get IL.
THAT LEMON IS A HOODOO
Anarchist May BE Released on
Bail TO-morrOw-Miss Davis
Hopes for 1t Sincerely.
That LEMON IS A HOODOO

Reba Edelsohn. New York's best
known little hunger striker. is so peevish
over the treatment she Is receiving that
she announced yesterday she was going
to have her, lawyer. Justus Sheffield.
procure bond for her so she could get
out OF the workhouse and tell the world
all about II.
Commissioner Of Corrections Katnrine
u. Davis was more than willing that the
young agitator should 20 on her way
and sent messengers TO search for Mr..
Sheffield The lawyer was not found
and Reba will have to stay on the island
until tomorrow.
Reba's peeyishness broke out In a
TRADE Friday night which disturbed the
other patients In the hospital-pa tients
who are really ill--with the result that
Reba was taken from the hospital and
put back in her cell N
The dissatisfaction OF Reba Is not
without cause. There she has been in
the workhousc hospital hunger strk-
ing since last Tuesday and according 20
the physicians seeming to thrive under
the ordeal. Letters and kilograms have
been coming to Commissioner Davis
meanwhile from Rebas friends protesting
against forcible feeding. The physicians
kept watch on the pcppery young pris-
oner but found no reason yet for feed
ing her against her will. And Reba got
tired OF waiting.
She Orders n FOrcibIe Meal
She demanded to be forcibly fed and
insisted that 1t was the right of any
fran hntn h,trt ct, ltfpr ~
fed Commissioner Davis didn't hest
tate an instant about declaring that
Becky would get her wish whenever her
physical condition seemed to demand
nourishment. but not n moment hefor.
One can't very well be martyr and
fight against forcble feeding when thew
won't forcibly feed one even when one
demands it ~ ones right hence Bccky's
wrath
Commissioners I1vis had said on Friday
night that she was convinced that Reba
had been taking her hunger strike and
that she had been eating surreptit,ousy
right along. She had drunk plenty Of
water and guard caught her sucking a
lemon. The COMMISSIONS: didn't See any
reason for forcibly feeding any one who
! was 40 healthy as Reba
Miss Davis went over to the work
house Friday night and was havin- q
little game OF bridge with DIR. Anna I.u-
bert ana the Protestant chaplain. Mr..
Nicholas. and his wife when Rsba sent
for DR. Hubert. Miss Davis told about
what followed yesterday.
ITS one big lie that I've eaten any
thing began Reba when DIR. Hubert went
to her in the hospital" Miss Davis said.
"'Dr Katz is a sneak and has had some
body watching me tn see II ate or not.
haven't eaten and I'm going to have my
lawyer furnish a peace bond so that ! can
tell the world what liar you are. The
Commissioner In liar too DIR, Kntz s
a liar--every body IS a liar'
Reba didn't keep her voice down very
| well while making these remarks and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
a switch TO Profanity.

From that she wl.shed into pr,f mite
The threat to smash everything In m.
hospital and its erect. FOR there was ~
doubt that the self-dcclared hunger s;,iln.
was In good enough physical shape q
make good. SO she was tOtcd back fo 49,
cell and locked up where she could rave
all she wanted 20 without hurtut an,-
body. Commissioner Davis told Rchl tha,
and there that she was little fakcf..
The plan Of the dgit3tor is o. GET
out by giving the $500 uT1d =. keen a..
peace--failure to rive which TO- tn, r...
son for her sojourn on the Island -,1d
to tell the world al about the r,ru.,i
to feed her forciby. Then sho r.o.
poses to fnrfe; the bond and 20 hi,t
and hunger strike some more
The prisoner was taken So the n,.s
hall as usual for breakfast yesterday I'D
as usual she refused to CIT. \ su,.I
took glis of milk To her IN h,. e.J
and she poured It out.
Commissioner Davis tclcphou.i ard
sent messengers out for Lawyer Srr- n
but couldn' find him. At tn oiH.r y
Mother Earth Emma Goldman.s r.,-.
zine, II was said IN .: the lawyer was
out OF town for the week end. brit that
word would be sent him 10 com, back
aud arrange for Roha's bond
Reba wrote to Alex ndcr B.rb,r11
yesterday and sent the letter 10 him wv
n discharged prisoner. The row Eah,
raised yesterday. the letter said was be-.
cause she was peeved when her Z wyer
did not come to see her Friday ard bring
some tdlnEs from the Mother Earth
clloue Rcba doesn't want bail bond
Berkmnn said. and won't have one Her
hunger strike is no fake. she wrote
Bcrkmln.
To-day being Sunday nothing can be
done about the bond. but the llwyor can
&c; Reba out brcht and early tomorrow
morning If hc wants to.
Several kilograms we're received yos-
terday by Commissioner Davis frrm /,
convention OF am rchists In sossior N
Portland. ore, protesting against forrihls
feeding and putting Misc Davis IN the
category with the Shrutal British IN.
cials." The Commissioner also received
several letters from physicilns In ii fa~-
ent parts Of the country regarding forcih,s
feeding. ono Manhattan physician sad
he had fed forcibly some 1000 patients
In the course OF his practice md none u
them had been injured at all by the pro-
go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
4 ,,sSs: .

addir,ions cured in 1EN DAYS by our new pain
less method None can he placed IN bank un nj cure
is effected References: any Banter Minister or
citizen OF Lebanon, Booklct sent FREE. Address
CUMBERLAND SANlTARlUM, LEBANON, TENN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
SOMETHING DOING"
AT THE CAPITOL IN
i EARLY PART OF WEEK

If reports and partly authenticated
rumors are correct, Palmer Woods
will know by Monday or Tuesday if
he Is to be the next land commits
sioner.
He was closeted with the governor
for a long time this morning, and i'm
mediately after this conference Land
Commissioner Joshua Tucker was
summoned to the executive office.
Monday or Tuesday l may have
something to give out" remarked the
governor significantly following the
last conference.
Mr.. Tucker refused to say anything.
Mr.. Woods did not wish to discuss
the subject either.
1t is believed about the capitol that
Governor Pinkham asked the resigna-
ton of Commissioner Tucker in the
conference this morning.
His appointment having been con-
firmed by the senate, it is known that
the commissioner feels he is entitled
to retain his office until his commits
sion expires. He stated some time
ago that he would not hand in his res
ignation, and yesterday he remarked
that he had not done so. This morn.
ing he steered clear of the subject
entirely.