davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

The man on the corner says: Win ter can be stern when the occasion seems to demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

frequently float to the surface in po- Htical fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
Where Grape Juice Won't Take.

Bryan seems to be able to conclude peace treaties with almost anybody but Champ Clark.-Milwaul1ee Sentin-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13


 this week too, but under a different system than that pursued in the crew. In baseball, a first squad is sifted out from among the most likely men out for the game, and they will get prac- tice from now on daily chiefly in per fecdng individual faults until they leave the cage in April for the south ern trip and return to start the in tercollegiate season. In this way the veterans of last years teams have a little more attention at first than do the players who have not won distinc- ton by their previous work But the latter men, have, in the end an equal chance and in a very direct and satis- factory way the arrangement serves to stimulate baseball among the class es, giving 1t a range of appeal far beyond what 1t would have if restrict ed merely to the university squad For the class teams will be carefully matched during their work in the cage and later on outside, and the good men will get promotion to the first squad if their work warrants 1t, while men In the squad are quite liable at any time to be dropped to their respec- tive class hines. These teams repre- senting the three upper academic class es and the Shelf seniors and Juniors made baseball popular among a much greater number of men last year and so the baseball management is follow ing the same system this season, with Prank Quinby again coach and Cap tain Blossom in his second year as leader of the team. The minor teams will this year be handicapped by lack of room for where the class diamonds were last spring the ''bowl' is now being built and the rest of the new athletic field will presumably not be put in shape until the work on the main part is completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

The university is credited with own ing property valued at $11,o6a,7 ,735 in the report of the New Haven board of assessors, of which amount the Shef- field Scientific school controls S1,- 944, $40. The campus land is valued at over one million dollars and the IA buildings on 1t make up a total of $3,S49, 400. The property owned by the university is exempt from taxa ton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

THERE IS adverr.=lag medium ix Eastern Connecticut equal Ie The Rul. asun for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13

Next year will be marked by com pIete reorganization of the social ser vice work being carried on by the University Christian association. It will involve the appointment of a graduate social service secretary train ed in the field of boys club work, industrial work and other branches. The main object is to give students interested in social work training that will be valuable in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
Local Organization erow;na.

Norwich, Feb. Il. 1914.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

/. N Black Irsl made temporary
reduction in its force Tuesday. Th'r-
teen men were laid off with the assur-
aSee that work would start again in
eight o. ten days. TAs few men that
Fenain are working sa . drift, onto
tAe sre, and when this work Is done,
IL fssee win b pst 70 werk bleskiAs
cut tie big bodies Of ere already e.-
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
STOCK RNcH FOR SALE or TRADE

16O acres on Moffat road; miles
from Kremmling; nile to flag sta
tion; altitude 1000 feet; 2-story hog
house, barn 25x25;. good spring on
place near house. Only shout 20 acres
cleared and under cultivation, but 60
aeres esa Be- cultivated; water right
first-clsR. 6rsssaid stock
oesntzy; ths bsst raa0p sljei,ang this
pFsPsrty; might tnas for 0ssawesa
city - sshsRSaa psspsrty. II iasse
eGtal san 80 - - abeat n.
4. J. D1CnDON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
mLuea 1n0

Are you watching the market re-
ports! Are you feeding . hen ten
cents worth of grain . month for 4
half dozen eggs! Are you keeping the
cockrels because you wsnt to sell
bulk! Don't you know that three
months from now you win get third
less for hens than you can get now,
that in the meantime they will cost
you in feed and labor and house room
about all they will bring then!
Which means that what they bring
now is clear profit. Don't you know
that two-thirds of the flock have quit
laying for good-that these early quit
ters are your poorest layersi That
hens do not pay as early winter layers
when eggs are highesti That q Geek
rels increase in weight the price per
pound decreases! That . two pouad
coeksrel in Nay and June il worth -
much ~ hs will ever bring On tie
nsshsti That il yoa keep hin a,y
loAssr an ths feed aaA lsbse sissn
- -H
hin il thrown awayi Tha* ~ rosn
h ssss wosld b wsetA nsasy 70 ~
srewing pslletss That every sss kiylsa
OF lost b fifty csnts lsstf
We an know thses thing, " ne
5sse to busy to get busy and elsaa up
the floek But think il over, tAiakiag
peys even in raising ehicksBs TAs
market price is just shout a& The top
and vixen your neighboss all ssnd in
the stuff-when everybody has tins
to market their poultry, poaltry prices
are goins 70 eeMe. down to wAere ~
find "ehiekens don Z pay"
". Z vAtRON,
Fsst OSllisA ca.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
ALFALFA RovH1O
Alfalfa it the best soil doctor.
Alfalfa increases the milk flow.

Alfalfa it the best soil doctor.
Alfalfa increases the milk flow.
Alfalfa balances the corn ration.
Alfalfa is the greatest of all sub.
sOilers.
Alfalfa keeps stock in good eoadi-
tion.
An alfalfa field is q hogs idea Of
heaven.
Alfalfa means more money aad bst.
ter homes. ''e
Alfalfa does things, and never losfs
on the job.
Alfalfa, with a fair chance, always
makes good.
Alfalfa fills the hay NOV and pays
for the privilege.
Alfalfa is the cheapest and best
feed for beef and cattle.
Alfalfa insures larger yields from
the crops that follow.
Alfalfa contains more protein to the
ton than clover or corn.
Alfalfa is the agricultural wonder
of the twentieth century.
Alfalfa yields from two to three
times as much as clover or timothy,
and is more valuable than hay.
Alfalfa adds humus to the soil.
Alfalfa is high in feeding value.
Alfalfa sod grows larger corn crops.
Alfalfa has no equal as hog pasture.
Alfalfa should be grown on every
farm.
Fox tail is the greatest enemy Of
alfalfa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
STOP THAT FIRST FALL COUGH

Check your fall cough or cold al
once-don't t wait-it may lead to ser
ious lung trouble, weaken your vitality
and develop n chronic lung alimens.
Get q bottle of Dr. Bells Pine Tar
Honey today; it is pure and harmless
use it freely for that fall cough or cold
them it will relieve quickly and per
manently. It soothes the irritated
throat, lungs, and air passages.
Loosens Phlegn, il antiseptie and pur:-
Ass tie system against eolds. It sure-
" prevents cold germs from getting =
held. Guarsateed. O.ly 15e, at ysar
druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
ACT oUlc4I.Y

0alaV 1Aas Daaa 0nA0.soas u Oou.
voo1 o0EAnAL
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
TIE lGAx OF fHR HouH

If there ever was a time in the
history Of Colorado when man who
is imbued with business principles and
not theories or dreams was needed 10
the legislative halls of the national
government At Washington, it is now.
DR.. Hubert Work, choice of the Re
publican state assembly for United
States senator, has lived in Colorado
for % years. He proved up his claim
in Morgan county years ago. He now
owns farm lands in Weld county. He
has built up one of the greatest Hol
stein -fresian herds in the state and has
been for number of years deeply iu-
terested in the dairy industry of Colo
RADIO. He knows by experience what
the agriculturist, the dairyman, the
stockman and the miner needs for his
individual success, and with his prac-
tical knowledge and the high educa-
tional attainments which are his, is
able to meet with anyone on the fos-
trum or on the floor of congress in
open debate and defend and protect
the interests Of the settler in Colorado.
Dr.. Hubert Work is not and never
has been . professional politician. He
has always been . Republican and has
devoted his time and energies to the
success Of the Republican party and
the principles for which it stands. He
has never held or sought office. How
ever, at this time he was induced to
permit his name to be used for the
candidacy for United States Senator
by men in all walks of life who felt
needed not a dreamer nor theorist,
but a hard headed business man who
has made 4 success in life, in the
United States senate. Consequently
We find Dr. Work . candidate on the
Republican ticket for this high Office
He has given = vote in the Republican
seate assenbly held ON August 4 double
tAat received BY tie next highest can,
dfAate, . trihate to his worth. He
sta.As for the eeate Of Colorado, fss
Asf industsiss aad tie development u
~ resources. He staads for Tie en-
6eecsne.f Of tie lawn, which nsaAs
erdse. He stands for ~ adequate
wAgs for tie working nan. He has
nads . ssceess in His own business and
~ win make . success Of The business
q the state, 70 far ~ his influence
eoes IN the national law-makiHS body
At Washingtoa. DR.. Work il . nan
With psiAeiplss. He has lame and m
aabitisa and - 1evsf switches. Yss
always know wAefs - sta1ds.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
roDo-I.Ax 1Al1iIIs 1nRsW

Bad Blood, Pinplss, HssdaeAsA ~
is.s,s., Torpid Hvse, oo.sti1as;sa,
etc, eone fron Indiesstiea. 1Ghs ~
Do-Lax, the pIsasase and sAssl1esly
sure Laxative, aad ysa weat ssffss
from = deraneed etsoaeh o. stAsR
troubles. 1t will tsss up tAs Liver
and purity the blood Uss II regularly
and 70. will stay vel, have elsaf ssa-
plexisa and steady nssvss. 0st . -.
bottle today. Nsnsy sesk II ~ -
isfisl. An DFsg8ialA
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
oRApo3 n leAMAa0nF

Mn. J. J. easleer ~ taksa tAs
na,agsnsnt Of Ars. CAlAws1s Esoa-
ing and boarding Ao1ss, aal viii b
pleased to retain an IL fseasr pa
trons and al new eaes whe care %
give - trial - 10 sAall s.asavoe to
keep up tie splendid Reputation this
Asuss has alvays had s,asf IL fssn<r
manager, b. dsing e1r bsst - pssass.
Adv.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
PoGS1snAL AllDoUxu y

i hereby announce ny es.A1AaAey
for Assenblyman to reprsssat ~
the GeneRal Assembly, sabjset = ~
District Democratic kepreseatstiss A.
seRbly and the Primaries.
EDWIN c. KINGSDUBY,
0assvsel ePsiA0a, CsaesaAA
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

Pssel- I've ear leads Of 80 vsss
shipped to the snelters for sanplisg
this veek.-Red Cliff News.
The Oak Creek Tines il authority
for the statement that CAAslis Lax
enby Is the saly ho.sst naa - tie
Democratic ticket. Rather . strosg
.ssertio. to make regarding . news
paper man, bst tAea oae honest man
in the fraternity can't do US much
harn--YsnPs Leader.
Nyier Pyeatt, . well known young
raaehes over On Deer Greek, was kick
- by . stallion On July and had his
right leg broken between the knee
and ankle. He says he noticed, right
after being kicked, that the bone pro
truded to one side of tie LED, - he
ssst Of pat It around straigAt asais,
got . board for . eruteh sad went to
his cabin. He received no medical aid
snd thought it would get along all
right, he being young and strong. He
has been helping the .eishbors so.s
in the harvest fields, but says those
broken bones seem to slip around
some yet. He figured il deer eoul1
get a leg broken while out in the hills
and get along all right, SO could he.
He was in Craig the first of the week
walking around ON one crutch and will
now endeavor to give the leg . chance
to grow together. A man with that
much grit deserves to pfospes.-CraiG
Courier.
If it 10 q fact that President Wilson
is back Of and has sanctioned the
candidsacy of Tom Patterson for gev-
ernor Of this great state, it would be
mighty convincing that he is friendly
to the ma, jones, Brake, Lawson, Hayes
red-necked assassins Of this state.
Voters should see to it that George
Carlson is elected governor. The man
is . whole lot bigger than any pa.ty
this year.-Hotchkiss Times.
The Colorado Home Ruin League is
quoting President Wilson a. being
against prohibition which Of course is
ese great, big juicy lie. As evidence,
jast take . little walk over in the
strike zone where the federal troops
is -HOtchkiss Times.
The voters of Colorado get a chance
to speak at the primary election
September 8. The Democrats have
Barney Napier and Tom Paternson t.
select from. The Republicans have
Goudy, Carlson and Nicholson to choose
from. The Progressives have Costigan
alone. Napier and Patterson are both
on the wet side of the prohibition
fight, SO the Democrats will have to
support wet candidate if any.
Cloudy is an unknown quantity on the
prohibition question. Nicholson is wet,
and Carlson is for prohibition. All
Republicans who wish . cleaner, better
state government should support Carl
son At the primaries. Costigan is all
right on the prohibition question, SO
We are sure of having 4 chance to vote
for one man for governor who has
high moral ideas and backbone even
If Carlson should fail of nomination.
Carlson is the man to support at the
primary and do not forget it. The
editor has known Carlson personally
for wears and we can recommend him.
Routt County Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05


Do the right thing At the right tins.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time of kidney danger Dsa, .
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of evidence Of thsir vsrth
Mrs. Helena A. Renneker, $40 Pit
kin Ave, Grand Junction, Colo, ssys:
81 was subject to sharp twi.ses il
my back and At times could hardly sst
up when was down. When the spells
came ON, l had to sit or lie down snd
wait until they wore off. 1t vas psain
to be seen that my kidneys were weak.
The kidney secretions passed irregu-
larly and were very unnatural. / tried
different remedies, but never found
much relief until l took Deans Kid
nney Pills. They proved their vssth
from the first and in . short time gave
NJ lasting relief. ! have always kept
them in the house"
a Iasedng Meet -
On January s, 1918, Mrs.. Rensskss
said: "You will always find NJ will
ing esdorser Of Doan's Kidney PIN.
The cure they made for me sone year
ago has been permanent"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Dos 1
simply ask for kidney remedyve-t
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Renneker had Foster NilbNrn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
SURVEYING NEW HIGHWAY

County Commissioner G. Oherscn
and County Engineer W. h. Lea. came
in Tuesday morning and assisted by H.
H. French, District Forester, have been
making survey for the improvements
and extensions contemplated on the
state highway between Red Cif and
Tennessee Pass.
The work . now being surveyed will
remedy the worst faults in the road.
The grade ON the Clark hill will be-
materially cut down, and the sharp
curve at the, foot Of the hill taken out.
This hill has been one Of the hardest
features of the road, especially for cast
bound automobiles.
The other improvement Win iaelsde
obeat one mile Of new rod ss$Weea
teaiast ead Of thst past ~ - ssw
heAway completed this ssnnsr snd
Tsnaessse Pass. Mr.. O6sfsea will
have Immediate charge Of this wsek
sal tells ~ that he wants 70 pssA Il
to N early eeRpletioa-waats to have
Il done before snow hies.-Red Cih
News
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
The Post is authorized to ansoaps
". H. TRUNBOR

". n. ThU AbOh
- Q candidate for the Dsnoesstie neo-
ination to the Office Of
COUNTY SURVEYOR
subject to the will Of the people, o.
expressed in the direct primary slsc-
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

wv ~ s.Ass.ss. Ssr ~ ~ ~,
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
GD WHAT x0G &AI1

1 have . lot Of first elass Turkey Red
wheat, cleaa and pars aad just what
IL needed for carry nm seeding. If
interested san - p.
A.. J. DICKSON.
FAsss 0leswsod -!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
WISCONSIN WORKS
C0AV|CTS ON ROADS

Wisconsin can now be numbered
among the States successfully en-
ploying their convicts in road work
Two years ago. L. Stage Within. a
representative of the national COM
mittee on prisons and prison labor,
made careful study of the prison
system OF the State, at the request OF
Governor McGovern and the State
board of public affairs. In his re-
port, DIR. Within recommended that
all prisoners who can be placed on
their honor should be employed out
OF doors in quarrying stone, clearing
stump lands, and building roads.
In his message to the legislature,
which followed the receipt Of DIR.
Whitin's report. Governor McGovern
drew attention to the successful road
work in Colorado, and suggested that
the legislature empower the board
of control and the highway commits
sion to try the experiment of work.
ing a limited number of convicts on
the roads in the northern part of the
the roads In the Nophern part of the
State, reporting the results of the ex-
pertinent to the next session of the
legislature.
Lhe legislature Of 1919 followed
the suggestion OF the governor. and
authorized the board of control and
the highway commission to employ
such convicts as they deemed suita-
BILE In the road work.
The summer of 1914 saw two camps
established, one near Waupun and the
other at Taycheedah. At the Waupun
camp two and half miles or road
lis now under construction. and when
completed will connect Weupun and
the village of Chester. The road Is
fifteen feet wide and of the best pos
sible macadam construction. The
men are under the honor system,
Y ear a neat khaki unifnrm.-and live
and work exactly like hired crew
the only guards being two unarmed
experts In road building.
The success attendant upon this
work points 10 its fullest development
and to the reconstruction Of wiscon-
Gins prison system along the lines
suggested in the report made by the
national committee on prisons and
prison labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
PREPARING FOR.
bENEFACT0RS' DAY
WEBB WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS AT TRfNITy's AN
NUAL CELEBRATION.

Durham, N. c.. September a.
The college community Is looking
forward to the first official holiday of
the college calendar. Bensfactors Day,
October 3. and preparations are being
made for the exercises OF that coca
sion. the object OF which Is 10 en-
courage and cultivate tho spirit OF
bcnevoience and to give proper receg-
milton to those who have made con-
Efributions to the college during the
Eyear that has Just passed. The occa-
/ sion has come to be an important one
In ths life Of the college community.
& Tho college authorities have bean
fortunate this year in securing for the
r.. Wehh. o-principal IF the famous
Webb school. Bell Buckle. Tenn. "a
an educator. Professor Webb is well
known throughout the South. He was
born in Person county. received his
early education In the famous Bingham
Echoof art TN tire ssst-rtr rt4tvurrit .,,at
was interrupted In his college work by
the outbreak of the War between the
States In which he enlisted. Later he
received both the A. u. and the A
NJ. degrees from the University Of
North Carolina He was appointed
7EHited States senator from Tennessee
to fiiI the unexpired term from Jan
nary "a To March 3. 1918. made vacant
BY the death Of Robert L. Taylor.
In the past the address has been
delivered by DR. Plato r. Durham.
bishop John c. kilgo. Mr. Thomas r.
Parker of arsenvillc, s. C.. President
Henry n Snyder. Of woffora COLLEGE.
mad others.
1 Rev. $. A. Stewart, OF the class Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

Robert l. Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A, Thayer, Mrs. James r. Barbour.
Frank Z. Lawrence, Eignor and Madame
Arnalde Tamburini. John Aiken Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. wentworth. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Hewitt, Mrs. Bar
ton Grundy and Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Davis. ~
h Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Judson. of
New York, were among those regis
tering at the New Greenbrfer this week
for luncheon, having made the trip over
from where they are spending the
autumn. in a motor. Mrs. Judson has
recently heard from her daughter. Mrs.
Francis Burton Harrison. wife Of the
governor general of the Philippines,
who writes that the only United
States battleship In that part of the
Pacific was at Shanghai, while foreign
warships of which there were num-
Der were chasing one another around
I the islands.
Mrs. Jacob Phinizy received word
through the British embassy this week
that Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Leggett
who are in Shrinigar. Cashmere India,
are safe and well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.
Several Beautiful Suburban Homes On
Very Reasonable Terms. See Us
If Interested.
JULIAN G. ANDERSON &c co. INC.
2e ". Seventh st. Richmond, Va.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis o. Pierce to the
marriage of their daughter, Minnie,
to Walter Chambers. the marriage
TO take place from the Arvoua Pres
byterian church at $50 o'clock on
September 20.
Misses Lula Spencer. Of Rival. and
Appling Moss. of buckingham Court
house, arrived here this week II, take
up their duties as teachers in tho
Arvonia high school They viii spend
the winter at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. o. Pierce.
Mrs. A. L. Pitts spent several days
last week with relatives in Scotts-
willie.
John ". Pierce returned here this
week after n visit Of several days to
the home of MIS- FIerce-s HlUrner IN
Providence Forge, Va.
Miss Hannah Irvine. of stanton. is
spending some time at the home or
her aunt, Miss Lucy Nicholas.
Gordon. Amber. who has been
spending some weeks at the home OF
his grandmother. Mrs. Willie Amber,
lat Seven Islands, has returned to ms
home in Winston salem, n. c.
Hamilton Martin was a visitor In
Buckingham Courthouse on Tuesday.
Rev. Plummer r Jones will preach
in the Gainesville Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning.
Delegates have been elected in all
the Presbyterian churches of this sec
ton for the fall meeting of West
Hanover Presbytery. which convenes
at Bethel church. Aihemarie county
on September %.
DR. DuBoase, missionary from
China. will shortly visit churches here
and in Cumberland county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
WORSHIP IN MEN
CHURCH TODAY
wEsTHAMpToN BAPTIsTs oCCU.
PIX HANDSOME NEW EDIFICE
COSTING $4,000.

l Increasing their membership since
their organization, three years ago.
with twenty-eight members, until
now they have 103 on their church
roll. the Westhampton Baptist con
efegatiefa- will today apea- their new
church for '-''c worship.
The new building is one Of the most
attractive in the city, costing about
$4,000. The church and Sunday
school have been conducted in the
public school house. the past three
years. This morning the Sunday
school will gather at the usual hour
at the school house, after returning
thanks to God for His goodness III
them and invoking Gods blessings
In the future. they wi march in a
body to the new chure
On the fourth Sli Il October
this church will be led. Sun
day school Is held sunday a.
$50 A. NJ. preachinR II O'Clock
and. $3.50 p. NJ. to whteh the public
IL very cordially invited.
Rev. Charles A. Han. an earnest
worker and attractive speaker, Is pas
tor OF the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
'. P. !. REOPENS;;
many ON HAND

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
BlacksburE. Va. sept lathe Nfr-
ginia Polytechnic institute opened with
all professors in their places and many
students present; no estimate of the
actual number being possible until the
matriculation for the first day is com
plete. Those here now are the men
from last year who have conditional
or deferred examinations to stand and
applicants for entrance who have not
rho required certificates. showing
fourteen units in work at some high
school or preparatory school of ae-
knowledged standing.
Many expressions of qualification
have been heard from those who have
arrived about the transformation that
has taken place on the campus during
the summer: the new athletic house
now nearing completion, the mechanics
arts building that Is being built, the
transferring Of the library TO more
commodious quarters and other i'm
provements that have been made.