davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

the rest. They soon realize that 1t Is like any other line of work, care and attention to details being necessary to success.
 Occasionally a man who has made an exceptional profit on his hens let's it be known, and at once there are hundreds who are tired of their jobs and begin to annex ciphers to the results and in a very few moments find themsely es almost millionaires.
 3. Lack of capital at the crucial mo- ment. Many of the would-be poultry men who know nothing about poultry embark in the business, and soon find that experience is sometimes expen- sive. After 8 few years they gain considerable knowledge and skill, but by this time their finances are in such deplorable condition they are unable 70 continue.
 4. Ignorance of the business prin,i- pies and methods underlying a large poultry project. know nothing about the manufacturing of shoes. where to get the leather. the machinery, amount of capital necessary, the profits, etc, and 1 have often wondered what peo- Die would think of me if were to buy lot. build a factory and adver- tise for a manager. I am sure thcy would think was crazy, yet scores of people engage in the poultry business under just such conditions and hope to succeed
 Many men are making more than a living from poultry raising. many oth- CTS are making a good living in the 1 business and there are thousands who clear net profit from poultry raising merely as a side line to their regul IT business The profits per hen should be from s1 to $5. depending upon the uses to which the eggs are put and the method of calculation. Many NEavN tx &I,- T-.z IL eggs produced. The value of the chicks raised, giving the hen credit for both By this method of calculation the pro hts per hen appear extremely large.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
SHORT WEIGHTS BARRED.
Likewise Short Measures-Several Vendors Penalized for Dishonesty.

A campaign is on in Putnam this week to teach vendors of vegetables and other goods that they must use measures of the size prescribed by law: that a peck must be a peck, not anything less, and in the teaching of the lessons that these men must learn. if they are to continue doing business here fines have been inflicted.
 Charles A Fine, Hartford, deputy superintendent of weights and meas ures in Connecticut, and w. F. Stiles, Hartford, deputy inspector of weights and measures and a member of the state police, were here Wednes- day, with Charles J. Johnson of North Grosvenordale, county sealer of weights and measures.
 Mir Johnson was here, Tuesday, also, and during that time rounded up Isaac Golden. Providence, who was found to be selling 1-2 pounds of potatoes, instead of 1-2 pounds. as required by law. for half a peck. This oversight, or undersight. on his part, cost him $25 in the city court. He had a H- cense to peddle. but hereafter no E- cense will be issued to him.
 Wednesday Samuel Ankotol ran up against Captain Murray. who was also looking after the weights and meas ures matter Anlxotol was peddline potatoes without a license to do so He was haled before the court, but his case was noiIed on his taking out . license to peddle for the remainder
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
SUPPLEMENTARY FORAGE CROPS
W. L. SLATE, JR.,

Professor of Agronomy
 Connecticut Agricultural College
 Now is the time to get prepared for the short pasturage that may come later in the season. A few acres planted during July to some crop suit able either for soiiing or for hay will be found very profitable on most dairy ferms.
 Barley is a cheap, easily grown crop that will furnish green feed even into November as the early frosts do not kill it. Sow any time before the middle of August using two bushels per acre. Japanese Barnyard Millet is unexcelled as a quick growing sup plementary forage crop. Select rich. moist soil and seed about the 20th. of July using three to four pecks to the acre. Hungarian Millet makes a fine crop to piece out a short hay crop as 1t grows quickly and cures easily. Sow about the middle of July if possible and in two months it will be ready to cut.
 Soybeans and cowpeas are possible supplementary legume crops. They can be hayed but are more satisfac- tory when fed green. Both ought to be eown about the 18th of July if pos sible and may be either broadcasted or drilled. Use for to six pecks if sown broadcast and two pecks ;f drilled Have a very fine, mellow seed bed and apply fertilizer broadcast.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

of the year. He paid SIP for the li- cense. Later Ankotol met with the inspectors and they destroyed one of his measures, which did not appear in that particular case to answer the law.
 If was stated here Wednesday by 4 city official that no sympathy or Ieniency is to be shown toward the short weight and short measure vend- CTS who come in here from other towns to do business. In giving He gal weight or short measure they are defrauding the people who buy from them and are getting business away from resident dealers who give full weight or measure and pay taxes for doing business here
 pr. Sykes to Speak of Woman's College Dr. F. w Sykes, president of the Connecticut College for Women, to be established at New London, where
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
ESCAPED NORWICH POLICE
But Fred BouIay's Trip on the Bar Harbor Was Interrupted by Ser geant Hayes

Fred Boulay. a local man. one out of quartette that managed to escape the Norwich police when they were rounding up the men to prevent their boarding the Bar Barbor express in that city shortly after II o'clock Tues
 day night was met at the railroad
 station here as the train pulled in
 shortly after midnight by reception committee consisting of Sergeant Pat
 rick Hayes, who had been informed
 over the wire from Norwich that a
 man had managed to elude the po- lice there and get away on the train- Boulay did not occupy one of the luxurious stateroom apartments in the Pullmans, but came in clinging to the rear of the tender on the locomotive.
 He was locked up at the police sta- tion until Wednesday morning, when he was presented in the city court | and sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and to pay the costs of prosecution.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Will Gross State Line Today.
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. WiIIiam s. seebe.

The body of Mrs. Sophia $. Beebe, 6s. who died Sunday in Thompson, was taken Wednesday morning to West Point, N Y, for burial beside her husband. Major William s. Beebe. U. s. A. Mrs. Beebe leaves one daughter. Dorothy. Major and Mrs Beebe are we'll remembered by many residents in this section: Major Beebe was a veteran of the Civil war. He was appointed a cadet at West Point in 1858 and was graduated in the class of 1863. He saw hard service in the Civil war during which he was ad- vanced in rank and before his retire ment had reached the grade of major. At his request, Major Beebe was ap- pointed from the retired list for ser vice in Cuba during the Spanish war He contracted an illness while there that caused his death.
 Walter H. Earnshaw.
 Much honor was paid the memory of Walter H. Earnshaw at funeral services held for the young man at the Union church in Baskerville. Among the large number present were people from Putnam Norwich, Jewett City, Wauregan and other eastern Connecticut towns. Norwich lodge of Elks, of which the deceased was a member was represented by a dele gation. There were many beautiful roses carnations and lilies from MT i.Earnshaw's fellow -overseers in the mill of the Manhasset Manufacturing company here. Norwich lodge. B. P O. E.. sent a form of roses and lilies There was a wreath of galax leaves and roses from Misses Madeline and i Louise Murphy of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
WHIPPED OFF GLASSES.
Gale Rebs Frank Winklemena, Whose
 Property Cannot Be Found.

One of the freaky incidents of the storm in Danielson Tuesday afternoon was the whipping off by the fierce gale of the eyeglasses of Frank Win klemena. who was passing along Main street near the Phoenix building. Where the glasses went remains a mystery, for although search was made for them at once and by others who became interested during Wednesday they could not be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
EARLY MORNING MARCH.
Company A Passes Through Borough
 Before O'clock Wednesday.

Company A, Fifth U. S. infantry, marching from Mantle to Keene, N. H., passed through Danielson just be- fore z o'clock Wednesday morning. The command took to the sidewalks In the business section that the mud fin the streets, following the heavy storm of Tuesday, might be avoided. The officers, mounted, were not put to the trouble that the men expe- rienced. Lieutenant Ira A. Warren of the Thirteenth company had an interview with the officers of the com pany during their stay in the camp near Wauregan. They told him they were enjoying the hike immensely and that the men were in fine condition. The daily marches average about Is miles, but range below and above that figure. The men use the route step on their daily marches and get oc- casional rests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
OPPORTUNITIES IN
 POULTRY CULTURE
By PROF. J. c. GRAHAM.

One of the chief drawbacks for many men who are thinking of entering the poultry business is the fact that their friends are likely to make extremely dtscouragaing remarks, such as. "Oh, don't do that; tried it once and Lost a lot of money at it. There's no chance to win" To contradict this idea there are four reasons, to which may be attributed 90 per cent of the faifuEss in this business. It may not be aS11iss to insert them here:-
 1. Ignorance in regard to the amount of labor connected with the business. People get an idea in some way that poultry keeping requires but very lit- tie work; that all they need is a house, corn and birds and the hens will do
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

ground was broken last week for the first of the buildings, is to come into this section of the state next week to speak in the interest of the insti- tuition At Thompson next Tuesday afternoon Dr. Sykes is to speak at the home of Rev and Mrs. A. V. Huizings and it is expected he will speak on Wednesday at a meeting to be held either in Woodstock or Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
JAIL TRUCK FARM.
Experiment. Is Proving . Practical
 Sueeess-Ready Sale for Produce.

Fine results have been achieved this summer with the truck garden exper- iment inaugurated at the Windham county jail in Brooklyn this spring. The crops have come along in fine style A ready sale is being found for many of the vegetables now being marketed and the jail team, in charge of Deputy Jailer Wallace, may be seen in Danielson almost any day making deliveries. The sale of the vegetables is producing a considerable revenue to be added to the income of the jail from various sources. Officials of other jails in the state have been visitors at Brooklyn to inspect the truck rarrl and the idea may be introduced at their institutions another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
IATENTs

Protect your ideas. Handsoms se-pars
 Guide Book Freq AARRY E. BACK, Attsr~sy-a at- L a~s. Wirdham County Savings Sank Rlds.
 Danisissr. cssn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

How Warm To Fairly Warm7
 A life preserver of European inven- ton for sea going vessels is intended to keep a person fairly warm and dry for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Uncle Pennywise say..

Uncle Penny~ise Sayss
 When I read about man high m the councils of hfs party, pictcr> to myself a fellow sitting on stepiAddss in 8 grocery. talking peiidca-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
SAVE MOISTURE
 BY CULTIVATION.
B. c. soUTHwuCK.

B. G. SOUTHWICK,
 @ Department of Agronomy,
 Connecticut Agricultural College
 Recent rains have done much for corn and potatoes but this only em- phasizes the need for constant cuIti- walton. Eternal vigilence is no more the price of success than is frequent cultivation the road to good corn and potato crops. If cultivation has been deep early in the season there is no reason why potatoes should not be cul- tivated after the tubers have set A two horse riding cultivator is splen- did tool for this work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Courtesy Courtesy costs nothing, but ft often buys things that are priceless.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Mir. and Mrs. Nathan W. Kennedy of Boston arrived here Wednesday for a visit.
 at Block Island for a vacation visit.
 Highway commissioner in Town.
 State Highway Commissioner in Putnam on business Wednesday,
 Vice President Whaley and other officials of the New Haven road came to Putnam "Wednesday afternoon, trav- cling in, special train.
 James c. Pierson of New Britain was a visitor with friends in Put nam Wednesday,
 Rev. J. J. Papillion of willimantic was in Putnam Wednesday. To Move from City. E. M Barney, who has been engaged in business in Putnam for the past 23 years Is to retire and with Mir. Barney is to move from the city Misses Madeline and Louise Murphy, Frank Thayer and John Ryan were at Baskerville. Mass, to attend the fu- neral of Walter H. Earnshaw, killed in motorcycle accident near Auburn. Mass.
 Making a Nuisance of Themselves. Complaints have been reaching the ears of court officials relative to two men, WHO are D6lIlS cIldTSeO Wlln Indh- | ing a nuisance of themselves in a despicable way, but those who com | plain are not willing to appear in court against the men. Sunday is to be the big day of all | the days at the annual camp meeting sessions at the Douglas camp meeting grounds. Parties are going this year from towns in this section by automo- bile and are finding the trip pleasant one.
 Automobile Parade Planned. Next Tuesday has been selected as the day for holding an automobile parade to stir up additional interest in the Chautauqua meetings that are ! to be held here the first week in Au- gust. On Wednesday the scheme was to interest as many business men who own machines as possible and mucf interest was being shown in the prop l osition.
 | Scouts Camp Probable.
 After having decided last Friday tC abandon plans for a camp for the
 Boy Scouts of Putnam it was an. nounced Wednesday that more interes is now being shown in the matter ant that there is a probability that a camI for the Scouts in Putnam and Pom
 fret will be arranged.
 Will Cross State Line Today. l Company A. Fifth U. S. infantry
 arrived at the Willis place at abou | II o'clock Thursday morning after
 hikh of about 13 miles from Waure
 gan. Men of the commissary depart
 ment of the company were seen in tn
 city buying such supplies as wer
 needed. The company will leave her
 early this morning and will pass ou
 of Connecticut before noon, camping | after their march at North Webster
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Fred BouIsy, Who Escapes Norwich Police, Is Arrested on Bar Hsrbor Express-state Officials After Short Weight and Short Measure Vendors -Dr. Sykes to Speak for Woman's College.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Money Not Necessary. He-"Do you think that money is necessary to happiness?" Shs-Not is one has unlimited credit"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Financial Pressure

Financial Pressure. -Poppa, if you spank me I'll never give you any money out of my money box agatn."-F1iegende Rlaetter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Father Has No Chance.

Father Has No Chance. The reason father hates to play cards with mother is because if he loses he loses and if he wins he loses. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
DANIELsoN

Norwich Guest st Lake cottase-R
 Work Inspected by Congressman
 Mahan = Company A Marches Threugh-oaie Carries Of Mans
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Automobile Parade Planned.
soouts' Camp Probable.

After having decided last Friday to abandon plans for a camp for the Boy Scouts of Putnam it was an- nounced Wednesday that more interest is now being shown in the matter and that there is a probability that camp for the Scouts in Putnam and Pom fret will be arranged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
IDENTITY.
IS SHROUDED IN
DEEP MYSTERY
Defense in Trial of w. G..
Walters, Charged With
Kidnapping, Continue to
Offer Testimony Calcu-
lated to Becloud the Main
Point.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

OpelouSas, La. April 22.-The de-
tense in tho trial of w. c. walters,
charged with kidnapping Robert Dun
bar continued today to offer testimony
tending TO deepen the mystery sur
rounding the identity of the child
found with walters and claimed by
two women as their son. Mrs. Charles
Ailey OF Poplarville, Miss. at whose
home Walters and the boy known to
her as BrlIce Anderson she said stayed
for several days prior to and after the
disappearance of the Dunbar child,
told the Jury she was positive the boy
I'm the possession Of the Dunbars is
the same one that was at her home.
She had washed and dressed him on
many occasions, she said.
The condition of Julia Anderson,
who underwent san operation yester-
day, was such today as to cause doubt
as to her immediate appearance as a
witness for the defense in the trial
here Of w. c. Walters, charged with
Kidnapping Robert Dunbar. Julia An
derson is one OF the two women claim
ing to be the mother of the boy found
I'm possession of Walters at the time
of his arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23

Continued From First PageD
nalIy over the situation. the coucen-
sus cf opinion being thai tie senate
resolution would be accepted None
doubted, however. that hoatlltics al
ready resultant at Vera Cruz from the
seizure Of the custom hoI&e there.
would fire the orarorlcaI ferEor Of the
members.
Representative Flood arrived at the
capitol early, while Speaker Clark and
Majority Leader Underwood were also
on the scene OF legislative action ready
to direct the situation.
That an effort might be made to re-
store personal reference in the resolu-
ton to "NICtoriano Huerta' was ad-
mitted by some of the house leaders
but they We're not inclined 10 support
such D move because it would be Ger
tain to precipitate another clash In
the senate and involve further delay.
Senator Williams yesterday had eX-
pressed the hope that Individual refer
ence TO Huerta would be insisted upon
in conference but his colleagues did
not uphold him.
Before the house met the corridors
and cloak rooms were crowded with
members, clamoring for the latest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23

Compound to me and I tried it at once
and found much relief After that |
had no pains at all and could do my
hou sework and shopping the same
IS always. For years have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend It rs a wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
649 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change Of Life Is one of the most
critical periods of wonan's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women 50 successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham' 9
Vegetable Compound.
If you want spe ciaI advice
write to Lydia +. PinkllaEn Med
icine Co. (GCnlidentiaD, Lynn
Egass. y0EEr letter WIFE be opened
read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23

hluejaclzets and marines as we'll as
Mexicans, although the landing divi-
sion was made up of some of Uncle
Sans best marksmen.
The scattered and disorEanizcd re-
sistance on the part OF fine Mexicans
is, In the opinion of these officials.
proof OF the utterly helpless condition
of the Mexican troops.
The Mexican people. as p. whole one
Of those officials declared. were not
unfriendly to the United States SOL
diers and the various demonstrations
which have occurred could be traced
directly to petty functioraries and po-
lice.
Many OF the inhabitants of Vera
Cruz, unlike most Mexican cities car
ry a strong faint of black blood and
the negro type is common among the
citizens, though the negro himself is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23


Wounded marines:
Private George Maurice Davidson,
Sixteenth company, Second regiment,
home Oskaloosa, la.
Private John Mcmillan. Sixteenth
company, Second regiment home May
field, Manitoba, Canad2.
Private Richard Shaker, Seventeenth
company, Second regiment, hom"
Poughkeepsie, n. !.
Private Harry J. Reed, Sixteenth
company, Second regiment, Chlcaso,
Ill
Wounded blue jackets:
William II. Mangeles, seaman L. :.
S Utah, enlisted at New York.
Frederick Nanz, ordinary seaman. L.
s S. Utah, home Brooklyn. =. Y
Nathan Schwartz. ordinary seaman,
L. S. S, Florida, home New York
James Horace Copeland. seaman, L.
s. S. Utah. home Monterey, Tenn. Next
of kin. ]. NJ Copeland, ia Their, Non
terey, Tenn. Enlisted at Chattanooga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23

CONTINUED from First Page.1
board the Fsperanza was increased to-
day when several persons, mostly
Americans. took advantage OF the lUu
in the firing during the early hours to
go on board that vessel.
The captain Of the German steamer
Ypiranga. which brought the arms and
ammunition here for General Huerta's
government, today reported to Rear
Admiral Fletcher his Willingness 10
take on board all refugees for whom
he had room. The Rear Admiral
thanked but Informed him that there
still was space left on board the Es-
peranza.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
USE ALIENS Fn0T=EASE.

The antseptc powder to be shaken into the shoes.
III you want rest and comfort for tired. aching,
swollen, sweating feet, Aliens Foot Ease tire
ileve@ corns and bunions of all pain and prevents
masters, sore and calloue spots. Just the thing for
dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for
discovery OF lineage Tryit to-day. Sold everywhere
2Bcte. Don't cccept any substitate. For FREE trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
THE BAZAAR WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT

The Bazaar of Nations which has
merly occupied by the Ntzhugh, Gro
Gerry CO. for the past two days, will
close tonight, as it was to continue
for three days, and the ladies of Sa-
cred Heart church announce that
everything in the building will be dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23

teTed Tor SIX years
terribly. l tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
month the painswere
intensein both sides,
and m a d e m e so
weak that ] had to
go 90 bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia L. Pink
hams We e G t a bic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23

posed Of before the closing hour.
The voting contest for the most pop
ular Elk and Knight of Columbus has
become quite spirited and it is eX
pectcd this will be feature of tho
closing day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
Foley Kidney Pills Successful for
rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.

Positive ia action for backache,
weak back, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles. r. J. Boyd, Ogle
Texas. writes: AFTER taking two bot
ties OF Foley Kidney Pills, my rheu-
natism and kidney trouble are COM
pletely gone" Safe and effective
DAlemoerte's Pharmacy. -(Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23

It first ap-
peared in small
pimples and
then go3 thick
and cT't1sty-Hks.
10 spread over
the top Of her
head in q solid
crust. When
dry fl fnnLAd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-23
An Aid 70 Dineetinn.

aid to digestion. but take Chamber
Iain's Tablets They will strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
it's duties naturally. sold ny u deal
ers tAdT).