davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Will Probated as Years After Death.

Waterbury, Feb. 2-Thirty- years after her death, the will of Mrs. Alice Grant Mulcahy leaving her es- tate consisting of 8 building lot to her daughter was today admitted to pro bate here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Protest Against Meat Prices.

against the high price of meat, 200 cigaranakers paraded through the rf5n- cipaI streets of Tampa today and held a BuIo7ie meeting on the csHrfhouHe square.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Cabled Paragraphs
Strike of SchooI Teachers.

London, Feb. "A strike of ele mentary school teachers the first of it's kind in the British Isles, was in full swing today iri the county of Here ford. Eighty out of the 129 schools were closed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Reniaain E Ennk

New York, Feb. 2-Benjamin F. Funk, vice president of the Funk & Wagnalls company, publishers, died suddenly of heart failure today in a private gymnasium here. He was IaHA1ng With friends when he raised his hand to his breast, then fell for ward and expired Mr. Funk was in his 65th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Luncheon to Ambassador Pace.

Leeds, England, Feb. 2.-The Aneri- can ambassador, Walter H. Page, vis- ited Leeds today as the guest of the lord mayor. He was entertained by the Leeds Luncheon club and spoke briefly,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
John GateIy, Head of Credit House
 Company.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-John Csateiy, head of company which has stores in many cities, died at his home here today He was native of Boston. After be ing admitted to the bar in that city he moved to Chicago and became successful merchant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

An Army Music School is prop osed in a bill introduced by Senator O'Gor- man of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Leslie Edwards, 21 Years Old. was frozen to death, and Buford Terhune. aged 22, was nearly suffocated and probably will die from exposure as a result of being caught under an au- tomobile which turned turtle and land ed in a creek near Lexington, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Social Authorities of MonteIair, N. J., have issued orders prohibiting the teaching of sex hygiene.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
There Was a RusiI Of Applieants f

There Was a RusiI of Applicants for work when the Sidney Blumenthal Silk mills at shelton at which strike of silk weavers was declared several weeks ago, opened yesterday and extra office help had to be secured to list them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The Supreme Court Yesterday re- cessed until Tuesday, Feb. 24, without decisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Tho PennsyIVanIa Railroad company yesterday notified the secretary of state of New Jersey that it would re- fuse to honor railroad passes held by 137 state officials. employees and ofh- cers of the legislature
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Governor Walsh of Massachusetts, yesterday accepted the honorary chairmanship of the Massachusetts advisory council of the George Wash ington Memorial association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The Farmers State Bank of Hazel hurst, Ga, failed to open it's doors for business yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Samuel H. C"Buck'') Weaver, famous as a baseball pitcher thirty years ago died suddenly at Philadelphia yes teTday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Claiming That Her Husband has no taken a bath for two years, Mrs. Bel la. Hurrell, of Ann Arbor, Mich-, Il suing for divorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The Home of Mrs. H.. B. Henshaw, at Bridgeport, was entered soon after 1 o'clock yesterday morning by burg lars who took about $500 worth or qflyerware
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The Average Cost For Food for each of the 5,001,00 residents or Pennsyi- vania for a year is. about $90, accord ing to the annua& report of James Follst, dairy and food commission
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Frank V. Meyers, 65 years old choked 'tp death on a piece of meat while eating free lunch in PhHadel- phia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Henry M. PindeII of Peoria, III. wn9 was recently nominated and contirmeI as ambassador to Russia, has declined the appointment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Card Index Systems and continuous personal solicitation will be adopted by Chicago clergymen to follow up the 100 per cent. increased church attend ance which resulted from a "Go to Church" campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The Tango Craze has struck the tribe of Shoshone Indians on the res. ervation near Reno, Nev.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Hart EaiIurt

Heart Failure is Giverf by the medi- cal examiner as the cause of death of a five weeks old infant of Mrs. Hen ry Hubbard of Winsted. Mrs. Hubbard took the child with her when she call cd on a friend and was about to re- turn home when she discovered that the child was dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Dr.. James Monroe Taylor, for twen- tv-seven ve ars president of Vassar college, formally retired yestereaS '. Honolulu.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Thomas Doolan, Aged s4 years, one of the cid time bonanza kings ana picturesque figure of the days of 49' died at San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Lafayette Talbot, deacon in a Baptist church and principal of a public school in Hoboken, N. J., was found guilty of stealing. a kiss from scrubwoman and was discharged by the board or education.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Congressman James M. Curley was inaugurated as mayor of Boston yes- terday, in succession to John F. Fitz- gerald
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The Famous Armor Collection of William Henry Riggs, consisting Of 25OG pieces and said to be the finest in the world, has been donated outright to the Metropolitan Museum of Art at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

custave Cyr, Assistant Foreman of an ice cutting gang, at Manchester, N. destroveG a cottage in which he slept. yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Mayor Moore of Pittsfield, Mass.' removed the board of License comm1s- sioners. The commissioners will ap- peal to the courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Thomas B. McNa abb, 94 years old, of South Weymouth. Mass has taken out a license 70 marry Ars' Alice Clark, "A years tld, or Nortn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
WILL "JOY-RIDE" IN
REVOLVING TOMB
Belgian Sportsman Arranges To
Have His Coffin Whirled
Around Rapidly ~

CHARLEROI, Belgium, Feb. 2O.--An
old man of Is years. devoted to sport.
has spent his last few years devhing
an original tomb for himself. and all
the neighborhpod was assembled yes
terday to see his body laid In It.
f!e WAS known as White. Bioux. and
his last resting place. built Of stone,
IL Is feet high and surmounted by an
owl In place of the uyual cross. The
center OF the tomb contains a circular
revolving platform on q pivot, worked
by handle outside the tomb.
The old sportsman left directions
that his comm was to be placed on the
revolving platform. where his brother.
who died recently. already lies. In
his will he directs that one OF heirs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
CAN CONNECT
WITH CITY SEVER
Crosse Pointe Park Given Per.
mission-To Pay $4,000
For Privilege

The council committee on sewers,
Thursday morning. decided to grant
permission To the village Of Crosse
Pointe Park to connect its contem-
plated sewer system with the Jeffer-
son-ave, trunk sewer. The village Is
to pay 10000, payable in Ave years
with interest at Ave per cent. for
the privilege OF making the connec-
tion. and also agrees to bear pro-
portionate share Of the expense Of
the disposal OF the city's sewage by
scientific methods, should the city
ut some future period be stopped
by the government from emptying
sewage into the Detroit river.
The, application Of the village OF
Crosse Pointe Park was presented
to the sewer committee several
months ago. but was held up on the
recommendation Of City Engineer
Mccormick, who stated that the
present sewer In Jefferson-ave. y
hardly adequate to drain the terri
tory inside the city limits. The city
engineer was not present In the meet.
ling, Thursday morning, and no OBJ
jpction was voiced to the villages
proposition,
The Oakland Land Co. sent a check
for @2,442.2l to the city, Thursday
morning, In payment for sewer con.
nections made by the city three OF
four years ago. Payment was made
following . resolution adopted by the
common council recently, directing
the commissioners Of public works ia
dfsconnect sewers where applicants
had failed 70 fu1fll their promises.
unless several more checks are re-
ceived. the commission will make
some disconnections next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

Stop DOSING" Rhsumatism. A.
tie pain -only y not one eaee In ATTY
reQuiresI internal streatmspt. Rub
soethin0, penetrAting Isl Jacobs orr
right "a the tender spot" and BY The
time you say Jack Robineo0-out
comes the rheumatic pain, and de
tress. "St Jacobs Oil'' conquer pain,
IL b . harmless local rheumatism
cure which never disappolnts anl
doesn't burn or discolor the akin. Il
takes pain. soreneqp and sti&neae
from aching Joints. muscles and
bones: stops sciatica. iumbago. back
ache, neuralgia and reduces swelling.
Timber up! sect small trial bot,
tle OF old-time, honest st. Jacobs
OH" from any drug store. and IN .
moment you'll Be 81 free from pains.
achos and stiffness ~ . new-bQrn
baby. Don't suffer! Rub all rheuHna.
tism and misery right away.-AAv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

OF an officer ana made the frst call
at his cousins.
Nothing doins." said the cousin.
You've owed me $40 for ave years"
Next door peighbor met Johns
appeal with q demand for balance
due on a board bill. Across the road
from Johns old BOARDING house. man
leaned out Of q window and cried that
John had stolen his watch.
Lets 20 back to the JAIL sale
John 10 his escort
The Justice made II SIS or 30 days
and John will likely stay the limit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
AUTOS COLLIDE; ONE
MAN Is BADLY HUKT

william Sheehan, OF No. 74s sey-
burn-ave.. was badly cut about the
head when an automobile In which ne
was riding with Arthur Murray. OF
No. 74S Milwaukee-ave west, WAS
wrecked. In q collision with
driven by Anthony Budnick, O 70
2l07 Joseph Campau-ave.. ct Cn!lIo'
voix-st. and, the Boulevard. Weones-
day night. Sheehan was thrown nom
the machine by the force OF the cot
lision. He was taken to his home IN
= police auto. = -5' rss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
SEARCHES FOR CASH.
FINDS ONLY TROUBLE

John Fantoski. whose address fos
the next 30 days will be Wayne coun.
ty jail. 10 decidedly or al HE
friends and relatives. Back In 1915
John went to saloon with fellow
employe to have the latter's check
cAshed. While the friend waited at
the front door. John slipped out Z rear
door with the Sj0-check. Wednesday
afternoon. Johns old friend spotted
him on the street and had him arrest
cd. In Justice Gainey's court. Thurs.
day morning. John pleaded 70 DO a.
lowed to settle the SO debt. He
said he could borrow the money IN .
lily. He started out In the custody
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

n 70 70 to the tomb every day ana
turn the handle q fast ~ possible Tor
a certain times 20 90 tn give the Two
old men 1 10Y fider.".. unies the
heirs 40 this they lose their share OF
the fortune the old man LEFT:
The cemetery was crowded with
peopIe from All ro0nd. the country 20
see the chief mourner give MS ivy
uncles a. sort of msrfygo-round IN
their cofYlns. according to the VIII; on
the day Of the funeral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

fHcrs srs II ~ nltsd statss and
lollf e - go 90 nsre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. 2o.-The class
in farming will now come to order.
Students Of the Wendell Phillips High
school here are 10 study practical az.
ricultlIre In connection with their 9th.
or courses. The effort Of the profess
sor--the farm foreman, they call him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

will be 70 turn esst . generation OF
city folk who VII. b able 70 cultivats
cabbage beds on the hre escape and
to raise celery and beets n the win.
dow boxes. There are already 70 stu.
dents assembling daily IN the vacant
lot which serves Go . class room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20
ST. HUsIEallE I'm
u il(lrll

mustard plaster. WIN not blister.
Doctors and nurses nee MUSIEn'
OLE and recommend It to their
patients.
Tney will gladly tell you what relief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

1t Il said that fully 100000
horsepower can be developed from
waterfalls In the national forest re-
serves OF this country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

According to the latest statistics
there are 100000 French families
without children,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

Moro than 100000 pedestrians and
10000 vehicles spass over the Lon
don bridge daily. 80 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-20

-Enhs-a8s-Edna
FrSund b the 'nrst gun girl" A. she
tSneoed 1t mask bah the Other
MIDI 8 revolver slib1ee ut - her
ssSonlne: II belonged TO her bcee ~
l6V. Edna Wa taken - Ah y
VEN tell on him. sne ton the -
licotf TT only means six Months ID
'steN' for me, but Il would mean ~
"a pears fer bin. - WON'T tell"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Centennial of
Steam Printing
London Paper Surprises Its Press
men by Secretly Putting in Power
Press; Marvellous Progress
Of the Art of Printing.

TUST 100 years ago today Frederick
Koenig tried out his cylinder PRESS
for the London Times, the first
printing rress run by steam. This
PRESS was first used in the United
States in 1927. The introduction of the
cylinder press in the London Times
office caused a great commotion.
The manufacture of the rress was
carried on secretly. one night the
rress men Of the office waited in vain
for the forms to come down. They
thought that news Of tremendous i'm
rOrtance must have delayed the paper.
Suddenly Mr.. Walter, the editor, az
peraed among them and distributed the
first sheets ever printed uIOn a cylin-
der press. 1t could produce 1000 i'm
TressiOns an hour W to 1914 all news
apers were Printed on hand presses
George Bruce, who came to America
early in the last century, described
how they got out the Philadelphia
Chronicle. There were three men to
each hand press. one to pull the lever,
one to ink the forms and one to take
away the EaperS They worked desper-
ately hard for 20 minutes, then rested
20 minutes. The output was of course,
very limited, about $50 papers an hour.
How 1t Is Today.
Today the rotary press prints, folds
and counts any where from As, 900 to
10000 copies o fan 18-to-20 page news
paper per hour, receiving great rolls Of
white paper and turning them out as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
IA Years Ago Today

CAPT Juan Hart is now in the White
Oaks country examining mining prop
~.
W. W. Turney left last night for
Denver on private business and to
advertise the midwinter carnival
The Sierra Madre road has announced
an excursion from all points along the
line to Juarez and FL Paso next month.
building permit was issued today
to s. L. Meyer for the erection Of
brick residence on Ochoa street to cost
Si4e0.
The department Of economies held a
meeting today at the El PasO WOman's
club rooms An interesting paper Oh
scientific cooking was read by Mrs. J.
E Townsend, Mrs Z. a. Shelton fal-
lowed.
The carnival committee on golf and
tennis have received letters from some
of the best eastern tennis and golf
Players, who state that they viii at
tend the carnival and enter In the
tournament if one is arranged.
The new public prosecutor at Juarez,
Juan AmadOr, has arrived from Guada-
lajara, and was indicted into office
yesterday. He was appointed by presi-
dent Diaz to succeed E. Romero, who
bad trouble with consul Francisco
Nallen.
''The Rock Island railroad contem-
plates entering this territory said H.
\. Parker, general manager Of the
OulCaEOs ROCK 1SlanQ * EdclIlc Edll-
road, this morning TT will connect
with the FL PIsO & Northeastern some
where near the PecOs river"
A patry OF Ell Pasoans will leave in
the morning for a short hunting trip
down the valley. The party viii con-
sist of Jim nIagoffin, Harry Chairman,
George Ogden, -. W. Reckhart, w. r.
Brown, Ed Corners and George Gray
son. They Will return Saturday night
The FL Paso Mine, Mill and Shelter
Supply house was yesterday sold to
the Denver Mine and Supply company
for a consideration OF 100000. The
deal has been pending for some time
and yesterday j. S. Cary and F. ~
Smith. representing the company. came
in from Denver and met Mr.. Creel the
former owner. who closed the transact
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Care and Preservation Of BattIeships
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author of suasbp

-HE war has now progressed for
over three months and its most
l. amazing feature has been the
.,,oooss with which the hostile cOun-
tries have guarded their battleships.
1Tbus far, not a single battIeshlp has
baen damaged though few cruisers
which persisted in running around
nights and getting in deep water nave
baeD sunk. Every battleship owned
bI, France. Germany and England at
tbe beginning of the war IS still per
feet though in some instances hostile
eDies NAV have kicked a little paint off
their sides while they lay at dock.
mis- shows the marvellous advance
of naval science Thirty years ago,
battleships received as hard treatment
as half-backs in a de-brutalized loot
ball game. They were abused and
even shot at by the enemy. Many bat
tleships were riddled and blown up in
the Russo JAPANESE war and for many
decades the shocking cruelties perpe-
trated against them have gone unpro-
tested.
That a hundred battleships could
spend three months within few hun
dred miles of each other without so
much as tossing a brick is an evidence
OF. the relentless sweep of science.
The new methods used to insure the
longevity of the battleship are partly
but not entirely known. The vessel is
first anchored securely in capaciOus
harbor. It is then protected by mines,
torpedo boats, submarines, barbed wire
fences and policemen. In order to
minimize the danger of leaks, the bot
tom of the harbor is built up around
the ship and in some cases 1t is quite
likely that the latter is fitted with
wheels. This enables it to escape more
rapidly from mysterious strangers and
obviates the danger of sea sickness
on the part of the crew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

basket and jumping on him after he
mas gone little ways out from town 7''
he whispered to Tom Tommy wfnked
I'd like to see it." he laughed, TO urge
Teddy on. Then I'll hide in the bot
tom Of the basket" said Ted, "and give
him the fright Of his life. You come
along behind and watch"
He crawled into the empty basket
where the beans had been and curled
himself around and pulled some cloth
over his head. You never would have
known that there was a kitty inside
Scarcely had he been settled for more
than a minute, when Pinkeyes came
out, looked in the basket to see that
the cloth goods were in there, and
started off down the road
Bump, bump, bump, they jostIed over
the stones, and Teddy was pretty well
shaken up. Tommy followed at a dis
lance to see the fun, but he did not
mean that Ted should see him. They
had not gone far, when Pinkeyes
stopped and ran his paw over his nose
and clear back to his ears ''Whewew-
eWeWP' he said This is a heavy cart
I did not think it was any heavier when
it was full Of vegetables"
He looked at the basket. The cloth
was near the top. Hump" grunted
the bunny that cloth should not take
up that much room"
He walked forward and looked at It.
There was no movement underneath
He smacked at it with his paw. There
was something soft underneath! lie
jerked off the cloth, and there lay Ted
curled so tightly that he could not
move for a moment But Pinkeyes
moved for him
Grabbing the kitty boy by the back
Of the neck, he drew him out. Teddy
trembled, and tried to explain. but in
his mind he was thinking of Tom SO
this was the scary bunny Pinkeyes-
Pinkeyes stuck him head first into the
basket and spanked him then and there.
pulled him out and sent him flying
home with a kick.
Teddy did not wait to look for Tom
and hurried home, for he knew that
sooner or later he could settle with hiIn
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

neatly folded newspapers which appear
at the breakfast table exactly as they
leave the press. Three great inventors
have made this achievement possible.
In 1913 Richard Hoe invented the
lightning press and solved the speed
problem. For the first time the type
was set around the cylinders by means
of the turtles" The first type-setting
machine was invented in 1922 but il
was not until 1885 that a genuine
labOr-saving composing machine was
offered to the printing world. Then in
1851 came the curved stereotyping
machines.
Within the last 25 years the web
press, the composing machines and the
curved stereotypinR machine have been
brought to perfection. One machine
cOmpositOr can do the work Of five
by hand and with a suereotyping ma
chine the same page Of a newspaper
magazine or book may be printed at
the same time on a score of presses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Making the Soldier Invisible

THE played the mesa last v the
ue OF the khaki uniform in hiding the the
WISDOM OF creation giving the
tone ~{h men htats It Of natures
climbing
could hardly be when they moving perfectly did their khaki
together Of khaki ' Gnu i0oAS nIlAu
Inc the world however,
soldier
Iougnl the shnade
o enemy England
man gun IN they a coore
france sun the blue
and
said to be even invisible than ~ gay 'Il' -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Old Standbys

COY ngsnookS we read the recent books of which million
The weird detective tale whose plot though slightly stale chapter
Dickens DDS fish and exc gadzoOks What endless piles of publishers
printing! al
chickens;
kcn and when for books simply
ThaCkeray Dickens.
Copyright by Adams, MASON.