davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
TAFTvILLR.
Ever Ready Glee Club to Have Soccer Team --. Samuel Arnitase Elected Captain and Manaser--James Pear son Elected Delegate to Ansonia- TaftVille Game.

b0am @- samuel NFIHibA9S GlSCtco
 Captain and Manaser-James Pear
 son Elected Delegate to Ansonia-
 TaftVilIe Game. Q
 The Ever Ready Glee club held their regular weekly meeting in their club rooms on Front street Thursday even ing with a large number of the mem pers present. It was noticed that the attendance was the largest the club has had this season. Four new mem bers were taken in, having passed the royal degree, which was followed by some of the old minstrels sung by Robert Brferly, Samuel Arnitage, Fred Davis and Victor Davis.
 After the musical programme a bus mess meeting was held. The reports of the treasurer and secretary wera nnittees handed in full reports, which were all accepted, and showed that the club, is in a hourishing state and promises to have an unusually suc- cessful season.
 It was decided to form a soccer foot ball club among the members and Samuel Arrnitage was elected as cap tain and manager They have also is- sued a challenge to the second Taft vile football team and are awaiting a reply, which must be answered through The Bulletin. The team has not vet been selected. but from the circulated talk they will be able to collect a fast bunch of kickers
 The business meeting was followed by a social hour which lasted until a. late hour
 Various Items.
 Ruth Pollard is enjoying a weeks vacation.
 The local hunters are complaining of how dry the woods are
 Miss Annie Poyerd of South A street has been visiting in Providence.
 P. B. Morris of Providence was a visitor here on Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Ida May Fregeau of Providence street is enjoying her vacation this week.
 Reginald Pol1itt of New Bedford is at the home of his parents here for a few days.
 James Emerson. who has been away for some time. is passing a few days with his parents in Lisbon.
 Herman Mueller Of Schenectady is visiting here a few days with his par ents on Merchants avenue Everett P1ngree and John Murphy on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
rhIrd co. Reeeived Recruits.

The Third company, c. A. C., c. N. C., opened their drill season on Thurs day night at the armory and at the business session two recruits were re- ceived into the ranks. Indoor base- ball between picked teams of the com pany's men followed the drill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

George Kinder and George Kinder. Jr, returned home with a good bag of game which they shot in the neighbor- hood of Ledyard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
NORWICH. TOWN

F. 8. Perkins Arrives From North Da- kota for the Winter-cominss and Goings of Guests
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Oscar Barrett of wf1limantic is at the home of his mother. Mrs. Alfred Barrett, of Eighth street, for the rest of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Harold Hannah and Edwin Joubert went on a hunting trip in the neigh boring woods near the Taft farm We'd nesday and succeeded in shooting one rabbit and two gray squirrels.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

A new stairway is being added to the building belonging to Jeremiah J. Desmond on Central avenue The new stairs lead to the piazza on the second story and makes two entrances to the top Aoor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

has returned. after visiting friends a few days on Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

a hunting trip "Wednesday afternoon returned home with two rabbits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

MT. and Mrs. Roland Browning of Lebanon visited relatives on Bliss Place early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Now Stairway Erected at Desmond Building on Central ANenue-othsr Local Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
Personals,

Mr. Clarke of Canterbury was a. call. CT here on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Erie Mitchell of North Franklin visited relatives at Peclzs Corner Wed nesday. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06
GREENEvTLLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low ada. which 1s followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-06

Miss Bessie Batting of willinantic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
CREAM CHICKEN

Put one pint of stock in saucepan.
Add three tablespoons of flour that
has been blended with a little cold
milk. Set this sauce in pan in skillet
Of water and allow to cook for half an
hour. When nearly ready to serve
put in the chicken and heat. Slice
three hard-boiled eggs and little
pimento and add just before serving.
This may be served on pieces of dry
toast or turned over baking powder
biscuits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

liquor in his pocket. To revive him,
Gerald was forced to give him more
than one draUght. The smell of the
liquor at times set his brain on fire,
but he defied the direful temptation
and reached MOretOn.
They told Gerald there that he
would be relieved of duty to proceed
with the captive to Kingston, where
he must be tried. Along the way moth
ing but praise for his success in find
ing the tleVer criminal who had out
witted the entire force for months,
greeted Gerald.
It was at Kingston that the news
papers made of him a hero. 1t was
at Kingston that a letter awaited him,
announcing that his uncle, dying, had
left him nearly all of his fortune.
One day he met Beulah face to face
upon the street. He. could not help
it-Gerald broke down utterly, to
blurt out his wretched story. There
was real penitence in his humid eyes
and only sorrow and love in those of
Beulah.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25
CARROT cRoaUETTEs

Wash, SCrape and cook very tender,
mash and beat very smooth. To every
two cups of carrots add yoIk of one
egg and two drops Of onion juice.
Salt to taste. One and a half tea
spoons Of minced sweet pepper. AL
low this mixture to become perfectly
cold. Mold into balls, roll in beaten
egg, then in fine bread crumbs. Set
on ice or where they will be very
cold for one hour. Fry in deep fat.
Serve at once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

New York.-Anna Fitzhugh, grand
opera star, was a chorus girl in ''The
Wizard of OF" when David MOntgom-
cry made his starring debut as the
drolI "tinman" in the same play. Miss
Fitzhugh is now a grand opera singer
with European reputation and she'll
return from Paris soon to become the
"tinman's'' bride, This is her second
matrimonial venture, but .Montgom-
cry has beer. looked upon by the the
atricaI profession as a confirmed
bachelor.
-O-O-
If a man were to 60 into saloon
and handle the whisky. and smell it
and poke his finger into. it a couple of
times and ask searching questions
about it like he does when he buys a.
steak, the bartender would hand him
a clip on the jaw. But the butcher has
to smile and stand for it
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
Dewey's Account of Insolence
Of German Admiral at Manila
Confirmed by Tonopah Man

Owing to the recent upheaval
caused by the publication of the aut-
biography of Admiral Dewey. which
has occasioned so much comment
here and abroad, several friends of
Mr.. Thomas j. Flynn of Tonopah,
persuaded him to give an account of
his personal experiences and recol-
lections of the German incident in
Manila bay.
Mr.. Flynn was signal boy on the
United States ship Baltimore at the
time of the memorable battle OF
May LIST, 1898. and afterwards for
upwards of two years He had ocea.
sion to know what was going on in
Manila bay, owing to the fact that
he had to report all incidents that
occurred during his various watches
on the bridge. That there we're news
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
NINE BOSS SPURNs
CARNEGIE AWARD
BLUFF OLD SCOTCHMAN Will
NOT TAKE $1,000 FOR no
ING HIS DUTY

PENNINGTON H., Feb. 26.--
IN take no reward for doing only
my duty" That was the only ex-
paEation that Philip Gill. bluff
and hearty Scotchman, would offer
for his action in refusing to accept
the Carnegie hero prize of $1,000 he
had been awarded for taking his life
into his own hands to save two of
his men. Gill is a mining superin-
tendent, and, although rs years of
age, he retains the strength that was
an aid to him in leading men in his
younger days.
II was after an explosion and cave
in that Gill descended ESQ feet into
the mine and then crawled along n
gallery, desperately fighting the eff
fects of the oyer-powering gases, I'M
til he bumped into the unconscious
form of Edward Wyatt. Not until he
had dragged the man back to place
/ OF safety did Gill lose consciousness
Previous to this experience he had
found another worker and turned
\ him over to the care of two Of his
men who had accompanied him on
the first stage of the perilous rescue
expedition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
MINING
.IIMATILLA roNoPAH

~ COMPANY
Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, San Francisco. California. Lo-
cation of Works. Tonopah, Nye Coun-
~ Nevada.
NOTICE.--There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on ac-
the Esd day of December, 1913. the
several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders. as fol-
lows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
Had Serious Lung
TrOubIe---Now Well

Sufferers from Lung Trouble are
often misled in the belief that nothing
win save them. Rest. fresh air. whole
some food and regularity in habits do
much in aiding to restore health, but
som9thing else is needed. Many peo-
pie who have taken Eckman's Altera-
tive have testified that il was this
health. Read this:
weldon, III.
my Dear Sir: Through your in
strumentality have been saved from
a premature grave. on December IA,
/ 904, / was taken with Typhoid pneu-
monin which developed into consump-
tion. In February, 1905. | went to
| Fort worth, Texas. and later to Canon
| city Colorado. After being there
| that my case was hopeless. Three
weeks later / returned home, weigh
ing 100 pounds, the doctor having
| given me no assurance Of reaching
| there alive.
| "On July H. 1905. began taking
| Eclmans wonderful remedy for con-
| sumption Today | weigh 1873 pounds
| l am stout and well and can do any
kind of work about my grain eleya-
tor ARTHUR WEBB
Affidavit)
/ lAbove abbreviated; more on request
Eckman's Alternative has been prov
en- by many years test TO be most eff
| ficacious in cases of severe throat anc
lung affections, bronchitis. bronchia
asthma, stubborn colds and In upbuild
ing the system. Does not contain mar
cotics, poisons or habit forming drugs
For sale by leading druggists Write
the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Pa, for booklet telling of recoveriet
| and additional evidence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27

ence of some of their ships at that
point seemed very strange to the in
coming cruisers and transports.
The German activities were pc
culiar, because no other ships, either
of England or Japan did anything
at all, which only served to accentu-
ate the strange conduct of the Ger
mans The Kaiserine Augusta took
the Spanish captain general of the
PHILIPPINE islands to Hongkong to
save him being taken prisoner of
war, about the 18th or 18th day of
August, 1898. After peace was de-
clared the Baltimore went to Hong
kong for repairs. where she met the
Boston. The crew of the Kaiserine
Augusta were ashore one night In
the Victoria hotel, when a part of
the crews of both American ships en-
tered the place and fight resulted.
which ended in Ia German sailors
being taken to the hospital for med
ical treatment, The crews were
aware of the tenseness of the feel
| ing"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27
PLENTY OF WATER
FOR THEIR PROJECT

Sheriff Dick Randall and Assessor
II. s. Pohe, OF Lyon county, are in
Carson perfecting their amended
survey and application for the with.
drawal of 1900 acres of govern
ment land under the Carey act. The
acreage is located in Clayton valley
south of Blair, in Esmeralda county
Rnah the Rnnnnaa Wani Ads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27

paper correspondents with the fleet
was well known to all the crews, and |
Mr. Flynn knew Joseph l.. Stickney |
personally. who represented the San
Francisco Call and the New York
Herald and was aboard the Olympia. |
No foreign men-of-war were in
the harbor of Manila at the time of
the battle, nor for two or three days
afterward. explained Mr.. Flynn to
the Bonanza. The first foreign gum
boat to arrive was an Englishman of
about 500 tons, called the Linnet,
which was followed soon afterwards
by ships OF the navies of England,
Germany and Japan.
There were four or five German
ships which put in an appearance
within a month after May list All
the visitors took up anchorage off
the city of Manila, while the Ameri-
cans held position off Cavite. a dis
4 lance Of about seven miles from the
city. One night while the Raleigh
was doing patrol duty about the en-
trance of the harbor, she discovered
an unknown vessel steaming into the
4 bay. without any lights, and as such
a procedure was a great breach of
naval etiquette in blockaded har-
Dor in time of war, the Raleigh i'm
mediately sent shot across her
bows, which was seen and heard by
Mr. Flynn from his position on the
Baltimore. He Immediately reported
, the occurrence TO the officer of thu
deck. Mr. Frank Kellogg who "
: turn reported it to Captain n NJ
Dyer MIR Flynn read the sigma
9 flashed from the Raleigh to tn,
q Olympia. Admiral Dewey's flagship
, the instant she had withdrawn he
: searchlight from the incoming YES
: sel-it was; "Overhaul strange YES
: sell
y This information was given b
!, the Ordois system of night signallin
which consisted of colored light:
I. both green and red displayed froI
!, the masthead. The stranger prove
i to be the German man-ofwar Coz
: maran, trying to sneak into the hai
s. Dor evidently testing the alertnes
Il of the Americans
. The Olympia acknowledged til
= ~Raleigh's signal without giving an
instructions The German man-o
war turned on her lights and pr
ceeded to her anchorage after Il
Raleigh's boarding officer had r
turned to his ship after visiting Il
Cormaran.
1.-THE distance of the Raleigh fro
the Olympia was about FIVE miles
the moment Of the incident. Short
after this event the Baltimore recei
ed a signal from the flagship to g
under way. which was done and pr
ceeded to the north coast Of Luzo
about 200 miles distant. to the
await the arrival of the CharlestC
with her conveys bearing the trooI
from San Francisco. On returnin
accompanying the Charleston and Il
transports, it was noticed that pa
of the German fleet were hoveril
in and about the harbor of Mar
villes, which thus made distan
of about 5 miles between both sc
tions of the German feet. It W
observed prior to the departure
the Baltimore to meet the trool
that the Germans We're signalling
that direction at night, and the PR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27

it than the day you first came up
on the mountain"
He got up. from his seat on the
log, walked silently back and forth
few times, and finally hating in
front Of me, said, Il think I'll quit.
| thought understood this business.
| see don't know anything about it,
and ! begin to think | am too old
to learn"
do not say he did the wisest
thing under the circumstances, for
each Of the questions / had asked
him still remain unsolved, but Mr..
B had suddenly realized that
mining is business, and, like bank
ing, must be learned. and that nov
ice is more likely to fail than to
succeed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27

No trouble to get anything In the
world with a bonanza want ad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-27

And In accnrdance with law, and an
order Of the Board of Directors made
on the 23d day OF December. 1918, so
many shares of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction. at the office
of the Company Room 265 Russ
Building San Francisco, California,
on Tuesday. the 81 day of March.
1914 at the hour of o'clock r. N. of
said day, to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
CHARLES D. OLNEY.
Secretary.
office. Room 265 Russ Building. San
Francisco, California.
The bee., 1914-07-03
MAKING A SPLIT LOG DRAG
Anyone Can Make One to Cost From
Almost Nothing to $3.50, Depend
ing on Materials Used.

subscriber in Latah county, Idaho,
asks us to give him plan for making
split log drag for working the roads
in his county, and also wants to know
how 10 use one. says the Western
Farmer.
The drag may be made of log, say
eight feet long and IL inches through,
split In the middle, or Of two pieces of
sawed oak or other substantial wood,
by s inches. After log is split, CIV
Ing two fiat, faced slabs, bore three
two-inch holes In each slab, as shown
In drawing; connect the slabs, facing
the same direction, with three stakes
or rounded 3 by IS long enough to
leave three feet OF space between the
slabs after the connecting pieces have
been driven into the holes. Two or
three planks can be nailed to these
pieces, affording a place for the driver
to stand, and, at the same time,
strengthening the drag Use a chain
or strong rope for attachment to the
double-tree. Surprising the drag to
face west. and assuming that chain
." e'~tg AootCh Oh0 Gnu VI tut Cudlu W
or around the left hand outside con-
Meeting brace, letting the chain pass
over the top of the slab. II attached
to the face of the slab, near the left
hand end. the chain would interfere
with the movement of dirt toward that
end of the drag. The drag is run at
an angle Of about As degrees, so that
dirt can be thrown toward one side.
The other end of the chain must be
fastened to the face of the front slab
near where the right hand connecting
piece comes through, and not around |
the connecting piece. as it is in the
Illustration.
Shoe about three feet of the bottom |
edge fright hand side) of the front slab
with piece of iron or steel of the
right length. about three inches wide
and a half inch thick, with one edge
sharp or beveled. Put it on securely.
letting the sharp edge project about
half an inch below the edge of the slab.
This shoe will enable the drag better
to shave the surface and cut down the
hard ridges which are Usually met on
roads that have not been kept smooth.
good drag will cost from almost
nothing to $3.50. depending on the ma.
The bee., 1914-07-03
Road-MakIna Device.

buggy. and drags Immediately behind
the wheel smoothing the track and
inclining loose dirt toward the center
OF the road-bed. At the outer end of
the drag is a disk which serves to
cut down the sides of the track.
Mr. Taylor has one OF these ma
chimes attached to his mountain hack,
and II attracts a great deal of atten-
ton. Good road advocates in south
ern Idaho are enthusiastic about the
machine; II has been proposed by
them that the county commissioners
buy them In large lots and let them
out TO every farmer who will agree TO
use them, rebating the user on his
road tax.
II is well-known fact that the
roads of southern Idaho are In a
frightful condition for nine months
out OF twelve; from the time they dry
up In the spring until about June they
are in fair condition. but after that
they are SO full OF chuck holes" as
TO render them discouraging to light
rig driving fast. or TO heavily loaded
wagon. BY the use OF Mr.. TayIor's
chuck hole iiiier this can be eIimi mated
III nlls all holes. leaving the road
smooth after the passing OF the We
hale.
The bee., 1914-07-03

terial and construction, and last five
TO ten years. Anybody can make one.
Roads should be dragged 10 or ~
times year. The time is after each
soaking rain, so that the drag will
form smooth mud coat on the sur.
race. When the frost is leaving the
ground is an excellent time; the drag
should be in use from then until win.
ter. The work does not interfere with
ordinary farming operations, as when
1t Is the right time to drag the soil Is
too wet or the conditions unsuited for
many kinds of field work. Il is dim.
cult TO invent good excuse for not
dragging. Used at the right time and
with proper frequency on practically
all types OF earthly soils and those OF
the clayey or rolling sections, the drag
VIII make roads smooth, hard and con.
vex-the three fundamental Character
istics OF an ideal dirt road. The pro.
cess will form sort OF shell or casing
over the surface which will shed water
like a roof, and by distributing travel
over the entire area. instead of con.
inning II to the center. the shell will
constantly increase in solidity. At the
outset, dragging cannot be done 40
rapidly as when the road has been
shaped up by several sweeps OF tha
drag; after this preliminary work. the
Job can be done in half the time orig.
inally required. Any boy and farm
team can operate the drag.
The bee., 1914-07-03

Hal Thompson has returned HON,
after spending few days in Guth.
rie and Nashville.
Neal Spillman, of Guthrie, was il
IN town last night.
Mrs. John Cansler aud Miss Ethe
Censhaw spent Thursday in Madi-
sonvilIe with friends.
Charles Darrah was in Evansville
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Charles McGary left today
/ for Madisonville and Henderson
enroute to her home in Portland
Texas.
Mrs. Dan NJ. Evans was in Mad
isonville today.
Miss Margaret Mitchell was 10
MadisonvIlle shopping Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Atkinson attended
the chautauqua IN Madisonyille
Thursday afternoon.
FOR SALE:-First class lOl acr
farm one mile from Mortons Gap.
Two good sets OF improvements.
Prices right. Terms easy.
Address-ELLIOrT & SON.
bt McLsansboro, Ill.
Frank Blown, of Madisonville.
was in the city on business today.
Miss " sna Shsnks. OF MadisonvIlle
was in town yesterday on business.
Mrs. l. G, Wiley and children are
visiting relatives IN Marion, Ill.,,
this week.
I. Drake and family are visiting
relatives IN Ell PAso, Texas.
Mrs. + Major left for Birming-
ham, Ala, where she will make her
future home. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. w. II. Coyle.
Mrs. Harriett Browning was in
Madlsonvile at the Chautauqua
Wedne, day.
Edgar Arnold was in adisonviiie
sestcTuaN,
James and Clarence M aloney at
tended the Chautauqua, in NJ adison-
VILE Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l., V. Renfro, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tlves in Bowling Green have return.
I'd home.
Little Chester Hutchinson il
spending this week with his grand
mother in Henderson.
Frank McGary was in town today
)p business.
Jewel Webb and Roy Davis at.
ended the chautauqu. IN Madison
'ille last nigh.
Good morning! Have you
seen The Courier?
Evansville's best paper.
The bee., 1914-07-03

Invigorating to the Pale and SiclSIy
The Old standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTEI.ESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enrches the blood and builds up the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. sos