davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-06-11

are what We call long period cows,
short-period cows. A COW giving milk
only six months during the year must
be liberal producer in order to pay
her way. 1t is found. by actual test
ing. that it is the long-period cow
that gives milk at least t.L or eleven
months during the year that pays best
for the feed consumed. Give the mat
ter of testing the cows more consid-
Grafton and practise 1t, and by all
means weigh the milk from each and
every COW in the herd often enough
to know what each is doing. The rec
ord sheet will prove to be a great in
structor.
The record., 1914-06-11
Popular Pack for Apples.

be packed with the stem end up. says
the Farm and Home. The Illustration
shows the method.
In packing the second and following
layers, place the apples fat over the
pocket in the preceding layer. The
stem then drops into pocket. avoid
ing punctures and bruises on the low
er layers. The method shown in the
illustration is called the 1855 meth
cd. the numbers referring to the num-
Der of apples packed in each dimen-
sion of the box. Such box holds $50
apples.
The record., 1914-06-11
Success With Ducks.

Ducks have fewer insect enemies
than chicks. but the rodents seem in
stinctively to recognize in them a
savory feast. and they must be care
fully housed at night where such
providers abound. Though quite help
less when young, as they grow order
the great bill is formidable weap-
on. They thrive best on soft food,
corn meal. bran and ground oats be-
ing a good combination. Keep sand
or gravel in the drinking trough con-
stantly.
The record., 1914-06-11
BOX APPLES FOR BEST TRADE
OF Importance In Packing That Stem
10 Not Pulled out-IIIustration
Shows Packing Method.

In packing apples for r,arket great
care should be taken nc to pull out
the stem. An apple witt but stem is
not perfect. In packs-g apples in
boxes, as is the custom in the fruit
growing districts of the west and
northwest. the disgonal pack is
used.
I. The face of the box should be nail
ed on first and all the apples packed
with the stem end towards the cover
except the last layer which should
The record., 1914-06-11
ROAD >
BUILDING
USE BURNED CLAY ON ROADS
stroyed and Bears Traffic In
Wettest Kind Of Weather.

Dy OLIVER BENSoCK. Colorado Ag-
ricultural CollegeD
In some sections OF the country the
only material available from which
roads can be constructed is clay. In
such localities traffic is almost en-
tirely impossible during the wet sea
sons. as the wheels Of the heavy We
hisies will sink to the hub.
In order to correct this condition,
the United States office of public roads
made the experiment OF burning the
clay. II was found that by burning the
clay, even at moderate heat. its
The record., 1914-06-11
Neulected Orchard.

Good orchardists say that an CT
chard neglected for one year. that is
without spraying or pruning and cul'
tivation. puts 1t back fully three
years.
The record., 1914-06-11


~ planptD<mx eEktnrnducinR hncs.
stT.ns way. am abio 70 supply {,
uiar Gus stomers, and maintain a fairly
uniform egg production during the en-
tire year.
After the older birds are marketed,
the yearlings alone must be depended
upon to supply egg customers until
the pullets begin to lay in the fall.
have found 1t unsatisfactory to de-
pend upon pullets alone to maintain
a uniform production during the whole
year.
Then again, il an incubator is not
used for Matching 1t is imperative that
we keep over a few yearling hens, II
We are to secure early matches to sup
ply the increase to the flock.
The record., 1914-06-11

II your small fruit did not bear this
year as you hoped. try raising n few
stands of bees next year. Their vIlle
ir pollenizaton is rarely understood
The record., 1914-06-11
GOOD POINT IS OVERLOOKED
Cow Giving Milk Ten or Eleven
Months in Year Pays Best for
the Feed She Consumes.

A point that is often overlooked.
and should receive greater considera-
tion, is the discovering of cows that |
The record., 1914-06-11
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

had gotten so weak ! could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
At last. my husband got me bottle Of
cardui, the woman's tonic, and CON-
menced taking il. From the very first
dose, could tell h was helping me. !
can now walk two miles without tn
tiring me, and am doing all ny work"
II you are all run down from womanry
troubles. don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you. too. Your druggist has
sold cardm for years. He knows what
ii will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend il. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: Chsttanocsa Meiicinc Co, ladies'.
Advisory Dept. Ch1ttanoogl. Tenn.. FOR Special
Instructions On ycCr clse lni e+-nsre Book. Hons
Treatment ter uonca. sent IN plain wrapper. J-e7
The record., 1914-06-11

Preventing Disease.
The easiest way to prevent disease
Il to remove the cause.
The record., 1914-06-11
After Four Years Of Discowaging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upm Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
hom this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved mo for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that. nothing seemed to do me any good.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
City Mems

H W. Upson of Kensington report ed to the police today that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of the National bank building.
 A new fire alarm box at the corner of Talcott and Putnam streets, near the Smalley school, is now in opera tion. The number is 416.
 Tax Collector Bernadotte Loonlis was presented with handsome gold watch and chain by the fogemen and office employees at the Stanley Works yesterday.
 The suit of A. W. Upson. trustee, against Morris Schupack ct al., is be- ing tried in superior court. Hartford today.
 The action of Arthur F. Mudgett against the Connecticut company has gone over for reassignment in super. for court as the lawyers for the de- fendant were not ready to proceed to- day.
 Chief Rawlings received a tele- gram from Inspector Faurot of tine New York police department today asking him to locate MT. Markham lawyer, in this city, as his sister Lizzie, had died suddenly at 547 Eighth avenue. No such person is known here.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
MEXICAN TROUBLES
 AFFECT STOCK MARKET
Buying Movement Late ln Day
 H5Ip,d General Tone.

Wall Street, 10:45 a. m.-Outbreak of hostilities with Mexico exerted little influence on the stock market in the , early trading today. In fact, the opening was quieter than yesterday. First changes were small and irregu- lar, and speculative interest in the market seemed to be at low ebb Government bonds, which on Monday eased off on the prospect of war with Mexico, held steady on the early call today. Declines of American stocks in London were ignored here. During the first half hour the movement was insignificant and no definite tendency appeared.
 Closing. The market closed strong. Mexican news depressed prices severely in the forepart of the day but later there was buying movement which cancelled losses, ex- cept in a few exceptionally weak is- sues. Liquidation of Canadian Pa- cif1c carried it down more than five points.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
YALE STUDENTS BURN
 EFf|CY OF AUERTA
Eli Cavalry Troop to B; Pr .eIted 1hs Evening by Undergraduates.

New Haven, April 22.--Last night at Yale before a serious appearing court martial, Huerta was burned at the stake. Yes, Huerta's effigy was publicly burned by some Yale students last night in High street.
 However, before invading Mexico 10 secure the body of the despot, all army had been collected. So a man stationed at the curb whistled the most alluring patriotic tunes with his fife and soon the recruits came flock ing in from all corners of the cam- pus. The recruiting process was simple; one had merely to salute the flag and then en route for Mexico. Later in the evening to celebrate the opening of histilities some Shelf men set fire to a grass plot near Wall street. Soon chemical engine ap- peared upon the scene AS the fire men would put the fire out at one end of the plot, the students would light it at another, and so it was fully half hour before the firemen could leave. The attempts of some to fire the trees met with the disfavor of the majority of those present.
 There was some parading last even- ing but the number of men in line did not at all compare with the crowd that turned out Sunday evening. | It is certain that nearly all the 1 undergraduates will be on hand to- night when the plans for a Yale cav airy troop will be perfected.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
 TO MRS. MANWARING
Wife of Connecticut Democratic Com- mtttecman Also Secures Cus-
 tody of Child.

tOdy of Child.
 Hartford, April 22.-After a sud- den and abrupt hearing before Judge William l.. Bennett in the superior court yesterday afternoon Mrs. May Caldwell Manwaring won an absolute divorce from Selden B. Manwaring, who is a member from Waterbury, Conn, of the democratic state central committee and at present manager of a restaurant in Grand Central station, New York.
 The quick action was by agreement between counsel, and the defendant s attorney, Richard P. Freeman of New London, contested only for the cus- tody of the thirteen-year-o boy, Philip, who is great favorite of Commodore Morton r. Plant of New London, who is supervising his edu- cation. The decree was granted on statutory grounds
 Judge Bennett awarded the custody of the boy to Mrs. Manwaring with permission for the lad to visit his father at reasonable intervals. Man waring was married fifteen years ago in Wethersfield, and is we'll known politically and as the manager of the Oswegatchie House, at the New Lon- don shore. '
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
Federal Garrison Evacuated.

Eagle Pass, Tex, April 22.-Pied- ras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, was by the federal garrison early today after night of wild Excitement. This morning more than a1oQ0 refugees came to the American
 1e of the Rio Grande for protection. General Guadajardo's forces are Fow camped at Fuentes, three miles
 uth of Piedras Negras, waiting for
 aims to transport them to Saltillo.
 All federal forces have been or
 red by General Maas to concentrate
 Saltillo, ito repel the American
 vasion." Last night when the peo-
 of Piedras Negras learned that
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
WAS GUEST OF HONOR.
Commander Strceter Honored b
 Hartford Women's Relief Corps.

Department Commander F. V. Streeter of the G. A. R., and his staff were guests at reception rendered by the Women's Relief corps of Robert o. Tyler post of Hartford to their state president and her staff this af- ternoon.
 Tomorrow Commander Streeter and staff will be entertained by the state division of the Sons of Veterans, which is in session at Stamford, Conn.
 Stanley Post of this city will tender Mr. Streeter a reception in G. A. R. hall this evening.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Would-be Assassin of Mayor Mitchel
 Arraigned Today.

New York, April 22.-Michael P. Mahoney, who attempted to assassi- nate Mayor Mitchell but instead wounded Corporation Counsel Frank l.. Polk, pleaded not guilty when ar raigned today. His attorney asked that a commission be appointed to i'm quire into the prisoners sanity.
 The court took the matter under adVisement.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
Censorship Is Strict.

Mexico City, April 15, Via Havana, April 22-The following despatch was sent by mail to Havana in order to avoid the censorship established by General Huerta, which is more strict than at any time during recent revolutions: Every telegraph wire, commercial, railroad or cable, is watched over by one of the most re- liable and intelligent men in the gov ernment telegraph service, who acts as censor" ,.. ..-
 These men frankly inform would be senders of desparches that it is not question of the veracity of their messages nor whether they disclose military movements, but is merely a question of suppressing all news not favorable to the government.
 Code Messages Prohibited.
 Code messa ges have been absolute ly prohibited with the exception only of bank telegrams The bankers of Mexico succeeded in having the embargo on these messages raised, but only after they had proved that the retention of the despatches was seriously embarrassing the financial department of the government
 While Nelson O'Shaughnessy was acting as the messenger of the United States government to Provisional President Huerta in the endeavor to avert war between the two countries more than ninety-nine per cent of the Mexican residents in the federal capital went about their affairs in 1 total ignorance of the crisis.
 News Cleverly Concealed.
 Huerta and his official family clev- erly concealed even from their inti- | mate friends all knowledge o1 strained relations between Mexico ano the United States, and the genera
 public was even more in the dark since the press, controlled by the
 government. published columns o1 victories gained by the federal armies
 in the north. Reports of federal sue.
 cesses said to have occurred at places 1 far beyond the limits of the telegraph
 lines were printed broadcast. Ont despatch announced with great dis. play that Villa had been captured. The railroads ceased some time
 ago carrying freight to the north
 as the limited supply of fuel oil or l hand made it necessary to conserve f
 for the use of military trains.
 Apprehension Is Caused.
 Considerab ble apprehension ha. | been aroused in the Ca p1tal by the
 movements of Emiliano Zapata, tht
 rebel leader in the south, who, afte,
 gaining undisputed possession of tn,
 State of Guerrero with the exception
 of the port of Acapulco, has show1
 indications of moving northward l These southern rebels have recent, gained considerably in numbers. ant
 it is feared they may become formid able enough to venture an attack o1
 the federal capital
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
COLE IN WASHINGTON.

Hartford, April 22. - General George M. Cole, adjutant general of the Connecticut National Guard, was not at the state armory today and it was said at his office there that he was "Out of the city on business Some days ago General Cole said he expected to go to Washington short ly to confer with the war department and it is assumed that he is now in that city.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
LANDERS IGNORED.

Hartford, April 22.-Members of the state senate of the session of 1913 held a reunion at the Hartford club this afternoon. The resolutions adopt ed on the last day of the session expressing the senator's appreciation of the matter in which Senator George M. Landers of New Britain discharged his duties as president pro tenn, were presented to him in en- crossed form today.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
Deaths and Funerals.
Dr. w ". Bracket.

Funeral services. for Dr. w. w. Bracket, whose sad death was noted in last nights Herald, will be held from his late home on Court street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock The Rev. H. w. Maier will off1ciate and interment will be in Spring Grove cemetery in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
RIVER STILL RISING.

Hartford, April 22.-Twenty-two feet and still rising was the freshet record in the Connecticut river at noon today, the highest mark of the present season. The steamer from New York was forced to pass several landings without stopping on the way up the river owing to the docks being submerged.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
RETURNED TO JAIL,

Hartford, Conn, April 22.--Mrs Bessie J. Wakefield. under sentence of death, whose appeal has been granted by the supreme court was removed from the state prison in Wethersfield to New Haven county jail to day, under the care of Deputy Sheriff McNerney of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
SHOCK CAUSES DEATH.
Woman Unable to Stand Strain of Ex-
 traction of Teeth.

Waterbury, Conn.,, April 22-Shock. following the extraction of twenty teeth yesterday caused the death of Mrs. William Herriot of 33 Brook street, fifty-three years old, and formerly a resident of Beacon Falls.
 Ether was administered before the teeth were removed, and she appar- ently recovered from the influence of the drug, although she was sick most of last night. At 5 o'clock this morning her aged husband found her dead in bed.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
HARTFORD ELECTION.

Hartford, April 22.-It cost the democratic town committee $3,600 in the recent campaign in which Mayor Joseph H. Lawler was declared elect ed, according to a statement filed by the treasurer with the town clerk to- day.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
SUES FOR $3,OOO.
Eagle Brewing Company, of Water.
 bury, Forecloses on Berlin Man.

The Eagle Brewing company, of Waterbury, has instituted foreclosure proceedings against Carmine Gianotta and Giovanna Gionotta, of Berlin, and Eli Herrup, of Hartford. Sheriff M. D. Stockwell attached the property for s3, 900 this morning.
 The writ is made out returnable be- fore the superior court in Hartford On the first Tuesday in May and was issued by Attorney H. w. Miner, of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
Graduation Dresses
 $14.95 to $37.5O

It Is not too early for you to inspect the numerous new styles in Graduation Dresses. H. O. P. Dresses are always a little more stylish and a little better for the money than others.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
CapeS

Capes are once more the vopue but we. in the H. o. P. Capes have an added feature-the Golf or Tennis Jacket underneath the Cape-separated, easily by three snaps at the neck.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22

American marines had occupied Vera Cruz, dozen recruiting offices were opened and arms issued to volunteer companies as fast as organized. More than 100 ,vo1unteers, it was said. were enlisted during the evening. %
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
Woolworth
%-EN-r rights.
HARTFORD STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORT

The following quotations are fur n1shed by Parkinson & Burr. mem- bers of Boston and New York Stock Exchanges, 73 Pearl street. Hartford:
 Manufacturing COmpanies
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22

Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B., will hold dance after the regular business meeting tomorrow evening in Junior Mechanics hall
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
Charles E. Sullivan

The funeral of Charles E. Sullivan will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22

The following quotations are fur nished by c. Edward Graf, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan. local manager:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-22
Silk and MOire Coats $18.5O
 to $35

Tn all lengths and many styles: sizes 16 to A.
 Two co1ors, black and Copen- hagen. These are the most popu- lar dressy coats for this spring and summer.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

sHsrrEasEa GrOsman. one OF the most
ltAzuatnE and popular Of stars, VIII
hrfnE a n~w comedy The Tongues OF
Nc 20 the Detroit opera house,
rrlzFS5Ay evsning. MAY 81. for week
end sug&gpmeut OF three evening per
forrnAnces and a matinee. The earlier
parv 81 the week. a local amateur en-
rsrtainmsRt viii occupy the stage or
the th<ater.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
DrTRoIT OPERA HOUsE.

Annie ltusselI's latest brilliant spc-
cess The Lady Ia the Case, ia whlch
she 10 a. be seen IN the Detroit opera
house next week, "a the peculiar Chal-
artcF az a female correspondent IN
ssnrntional divorce case. This would
srern % imply that Miss Russell h3d
ken up the adventures type of rule
~. "the lady with past on me
,,.rtrnrs this character Ia Paul kes-
tiers new three-act comedy % modern
American life. Is the most innocent
and charming of girls she ~ only as
surninu thg part 10 hslp out young
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
TEMPLE

Belle story programmed as The
nlghtiugale of the varieties" viii bid
adien 10 vaudeville in the Temple the
ater next week Next season Miss
Story is TO be pTima donna Of the
MONTGOMERY. & stone company making
her hrst appearance In musical COM
edy. This talented young woman who
has been in vaudeville about three
years, coming from the concert stage
has proven TO be yeritable "hnd In
addition TO her splendid singing voice,
she has beauty, grace, delighFuF
nRturainess and personal magnetism.
she will introduce two new sungs next
week I'm The Rose OF the Mountain
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

Trail and The Perfume Of the Flow
ers." Second features OF this hin viii
be Charley Howard. Joe l;atlin and
Dorothy Hayden. three we'll known
musical comedy folk who will present
a~happy combination OF talk, tune and
tango. semi -classic novelty Will be
the Offering Of Harry hayward aud
Ffances stafford In The Dcyil Outwit
ted" Two genuine irish comedians are
Burke and Mcdonald who viii offer a
bjt of old Limerick entitled My Good
FTiend." Other acts include the Hook
ney company. troupe 81 Belgian uni
cyclists Ia startling feats on the single
wheel Bertee Beaumont aud Jack Ar
Loyal, In an original novelty with 20
white pigeons; Wilbur Sweatman rag
time clarinetist, and the MooreOscope
smovies
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
wAsHINGToN.

f1n the Washington theater next
Week the English grand opera COM
ptny will offer an elaborate revival
III The Bohemian Girl" one OF the
favorite operas or every nation OF mu-
SIC lovers. The score OF the opera is
replete with gems OF such immortal
worth and popularity as The heart
bbwed down" II dreamt L dwelt in
marble halls" Then you'll remember
me-" and others The story OF The
Bohemian Girl" Ia romantic. interest
I4g and dramatic and It's locale and
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

-
of musical comedy. builesqnt and
Spectacle. fIle ,comedlnns themselves
viii be aeen iii tht-lg-. fat.llistp. ard
always amusing Representations of
TWO dtstrausht Germans abroad aud
Will oncr "a numhcr Of those humor-
Gus bits ut' comic by-pHN in which
they raise low comedy To the plane OF
real art They viii also present as
special feature a revival OF thc'r fd-
nous pool game classic bit OF
satire, The company numbers clever
entertainers and tle large chorus Will
live up 20 the established Weberneld
ian standard o. beauty and ability.
number, aof special dancing acts are
includeF IN the entertainment
That loveliest OF fairy fantasies. The
Blue Bird" VIII be seen in the Gar
rick thoater the week OF May is for
its third and final visit To- Detroit This
beautiful story OF the Belgian poet.
MaeterlinCk after a most successful
life before the American public win
be Withdrawn from the stage the week
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

taa.Slu. struggling lawyer Both ot
sa#ls belong 10 an ola Virginia family
NtsE all the pride OF the old Dumin-
naa. bat without any money ami there
rgrw obliged 10 seek their fortunes lt
NaN York city Emily Dlnwiddic rthe
p,si- p1Aytd by Miss Russell, has never
sNsa met the young millionaire ia tins
{.l9urg4 ease and neither knows the
bFaa.lty of the other especially "a sh"
a.ssIusts false name The compucH-
uiis1s rhAs arise Keep laughter holding
t5,iEA hEs sides throughout. the rullt"
gihts@ HsES But Cupid has a romano"
aaa lhss DENIAL. correspondent AMI her
;aszf.4H sSr1EE masquerade ends lh z love
7SaaNN ~ ET@IS hsarr Interest MI Lhf
rlisllrGgss1S sre sa.d To- az brtEhtlN
So Il 10 the DnEg millionaire e.
spgeasG gT kswAid Nort,e, and the NounE
r.LNaar W-xtt D7Tswiddie. played by that
5,1lsgsGaHz fGVzulir William Raymond. 70
1.is Ana IAylA nf Kate Jepson and
Mess q 1sSeHs own deltciouslN humor-
sgrs par. TIE nrst act takes place
"a * AzEs New YORK. law office; the sec
aaEA aa E-ils'S fiat and the third IN
peeg4rssEur old Dinwiddie hall in VIZ
gSzlA