davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
French Wireless to Circle the Earth

France is to have an Inter-Colonial chain of wireless stations which will encircle the earth. The difficulties raised by the Post Office in the carry ing out of the great scheme are now on the way to settlement. Work will commence forthwith. The principal stations will be at Timbuctoo, Ban gui Jibutil, Antananarivo, (Madagas- car). Pondicherry, Sigon, Noumea (New Caledonia). Papeete, The Mar quesas Islands, Martinique.
 Most of the stations will have a range of from, roughly, 20o0 to 5000 miles. The connection between the Marquesas Islands and Martinique and Saigon and Noumea. will admit of al most double the distance.
 Russia to Make Drinks Nondrinkable.
 Russian disillers, alarmed by the throne have waited upon the Minis ter of Finance in order to expose their grievances. They urged measures for promoting the consumption and ex- port of spirits. At the same time the deputation testified to the concur renee of the distillers in the temper ance movement by suggesting a meth cd of rendering certain of the cheaper spirits absolutely undrinkalble
 As is well known, methyiated spirits, despite their nauseouS and smell, are drunk by the peasants in great quanti- ties This consumption is harmful to the dlstiilers' interests in the long run. They therefore propose the addition of a strong emetic to all of the worst stuff now being distilled and demand ed in Russia.
 M. Bark. the Minister of Finance,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
CALF RAISING.
Hsredity, care and Feed Needed to
 Produce Big Milksrs.
l. A. BORLAND

Vermont State Agricultural College.
 To insure strong, vigorous calves begin caring for them before birth by siving the mother palatable and nutri- tiouS food, rich in protein and ash. clover hay, corn silage and from two to four pounds of grain mixture made of two parts (by weight) of oats, two parts wheat bran and one part linseed sil meat form an excellent ration for this purpose Give grain sparingly for a few days before and after calving.
 It is important a calf receive the first, or colostrum. milk of the dam. being rich in mineral matter, with lax ative properties necessary to prevent digestive disorders. Remove the calf from it's dam within three days from birth as the sooner 1t is removed the more easily it is taught to drink from the pail
 The first two weeks feed the calf three times daily. giving eight to ten pounds of milk per day the first week and ten to twelve pounds per day the second week. The third week whole milk may be substituted by skimmill1 and a grain supplement- so by the end of the fourth week 1t has been entirely eliminated. The amount of skim milk may gradually be increased to sixteen or eighteen pounds daily. Grain Is best fed dry, beginning with & handful after feeding milk. When the calf is a month old and being fed entirely on skimmillS, hay and grain, the amount of grain may be one-hah pound daily, at the end of two months ono pound daily and at the end of three months two pounds daily, and no further increase is necessary for six months. A good mixture is three parts tby weighD of cornmeal, three parts ground oats, three parts wheat bran and one part linseed oil meal
 Substitutes For Skimmik.
 If the skimmilk is limited various substitutes may be used after the calf is thirty days old. The Cornell station found dreid Sldmmilk powder gave the best results. and Schunlacher's calf meal and Blatchfords calf meal gave good results, strong calves having been raised by their use without milk.
 In raising calves indigestion or SCOUTS are often troublesome and are traced to one or more of the following causes: Too much milk, cold milk. sour milk, unelean pails or unciean surroundings. The best. remedy is to remove the cause. When a severe case appears reduce the feed at once and give three ounces of castor oil in a pint of milk. to be followed in four to six hours by a teaspoonful of Q mix tuYe of one part sa1ol and two parts subnitrate of bis1nuth three times daily until the calf improves,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
WHAT EVERY GARDEN NEEDS
F. o. MORTON.

Perhaps the first essential for a suc- ceSsful garden is to plan it on paper in detail before starting so as to waste no valuable space. Thus if a horse is to be used for cultivating make the garden long and narrow. If on the other hand, the work is to be done by hand the rows should be nearer to- gether and the garden may be either square or rectangular
 Provide plenty of manure; that fail ing, use fertilizer. part applied when blowing and part in the rows as the pants need it. Those who have little single plant frames a great help in starting the melons, cucumbers, early annual flower seeds beans, etc These cost about sS50 for ten and come knocked down, with the bolt holes all bored, so that it only takes a few mo- ments with wrench to put them to- gether. An added advantage of these small frames is that insects may be kept from the young plants until they are strong enough to withstand their attacks.
 Tools and Results.
 AS to tools, there are a few that are indispensable and a few more that add to the joy of gardening The necessary ones include a heart shaped hoe, a small garden hoe, a spading fork, spade, long handled shovel, rake, garden reel and 100 feet Of line and a dibber. The tools which make work easy are the wheel hoe with all it's ac- cessories, weeders, blows, rakes, seed CT marker and cultivators, the knap- sack sprayer and d large watering pot with a fine nozzle. The wheel hoe be- comes almost human when guided by an intelligent hand and does away with hand heeing entirely. A few mo ments spent each pleasant day in the garden (for family of five) will pro- duce astonishing results.
 r.,11l al, interested in growing crops and have repeatedly prover their interest in making gardens bloom, as, for exam pie, the government agricultural ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
Newspaper TriviaIity

Tt is customary to gird at the mod. ern press of Europe and America ss sensational, yellow and corrupt, and 10 represent the captains of industry who control it as panders to base in stincts," says War and Peace of Lon don. But, aa a matter of fact, the of fense of the average modern newspa- per consists in none Of these things but in it's overpowering triviality.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

Whether the bust of the German emperor, which a Berlin sculptor, w. Repner is announced to be sending for the Salon, which opens next Thursday, shall or shall not be exhibited, is di- viding the committee of the Society of French Artists, One section, headed by the sculptor Jules Coutan, opposes it on the ground that it is likely to provoke regrettable manifestations on the part of the public.
 To this M Antonin Mercie. the pres ident of the society, replies that Rep ner, being hors concours, is entitled to send what he likes and that the soci- e+v could only intervene in the event of his sending a scurrilous or immoral work. It is understood that a we'll known sculptor has written to Herr Repner. asking him>to send something else, but no reply has yet been re- ceiVed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

periments with eirls and boys amply assure us. In England, of course, the garden becomes all absorbing from February until November, and the writer recalls little garden. 90 by 100 feet. cared for by a man who owned a small hotel, and from this productive plot he supplied salads. early potatoes, strawberries, peas, beans, tomatoes and flowers to his guests More than this, the garden became through his loving care quite feature of the ho- tel. and new arrivals would be heard asking if they were In time for the strawberries" or the peas" or what ever it might be, which the season and the wonderful garden had to offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

the Court. For this purpose the danc- ing ma ster will doubtless select a cou- pie sufficiently adept to give an artis- tic and irreProachachable performance If the archbishop is well advised he will insist that the Court inform it. self upon the subject by a visit in cognito to few of the Parisian cafes and dance halls where the tango finds it's congenial habitat. Judging tEese by their counterpartS on this side Of the water a visit to them may not dis pose the Court to mulct the venerable archbishop in any very excessive damangeS'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
The Tanoo at Law.

Commenting on the despatches from Paris that dancing master has sued the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris for saying that the tango is offensive to mortality" Law Notes says:
 The Par;sian Court will hardly take judicial notice of the character of the 2 request from the plaintiff when the suit comes on for trial. if, indeed. 1t ever reaches the trial stage. that he be permitted to exhibit the dance before
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
Too Rio for His Jo5-

A boiler washer in Chicago has be- come too big man for his job, and consequently has been discharged He became, literally, too big man He grew so fat that he could not get in side tine boilers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

joy. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. It gives imm ediate relief for sore bunions, sweaty, smelly and aching feet. A twenty-five cent box of ~alo- eide Is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and removes the cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain reme- dies Any druggist has Calocide com pound in stock or he can get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. It Is not patent medicine. Calocide prepared only by Medical Formula Co. Of Dayton, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
Mushroom Corns. Quick Cure
 and All Kinds Sore Feet

The following Is absolutely the surest and quickest cure known to science for all foot ailments, the painful mushroom corn included: Dissolve two table spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in. this for full fifteen minutes gently
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
No Opinion Expressed
Counsel and interested Parties.

The counsel and parties interested are the following: Charles F. Thayer and Charles V. James for the receiver Amos A. Browning and Virtume P. A Quinn for Mary L. Avery and others Lucius Brown, for William H. Doane and Emma w. Warner and others; Thomas M Shields, for Jacob Gordon and others; Joseph T. Tanning, for the seity of Norwich and the Plaut-Cadden Co. and others; Ralph Royal, for the National Reserve bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
can the Kaiser,s Face Re Shown.

promised to support their recom- meudation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

rubbing the sore par ts. The effect t is really wonder full. All soreness goes instantly; the
 feet feel so good
 you could sing for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
As to Interest.

The receiver aIse submits for de- cisien the questions: whether interest should be computed upon the deposits in the several savings departments. and uPeH the deposits, general and special. in the commercial department.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

Vermont State Agricultural College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

When YOU see Miss Iungerich in the
Japanese print entertainment you won
der why it is that no one else ever
thought of doing it. But when you
have considered the matter little you
come to the conclusion that it is just
as we'll nobody did try them, for there
are few people who could give the de-
sired illusion.
It isn't altogether matter Of looks,
although in that way Miss Iungerich
has great advantage over many
young women. She is medium in
height, slender and supple. Her eyes
and hair are very dark and she has a
clear olive skin. She is too much the
artist not to have an expressive face,
yet it is the kind of expressiveness
which one can't always read. That
sounds like a paradox, so in simpler
statement it may be set down that
Miss Iungerich has a face which nine
people out of ten, called upon sudden
" for the adjective describing it best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Hears the Pipes of Pan.

They dance with the Mortal, VINO,
revealing, becomes one with them, and
all Is happiness. Then comes CALI
ope, Muse of Enlightenment, and bids
the Mortal leave his selfish pleasures,
and carry his message into the world.
to people who have not yet heard the
music of the Pipes of Pan.
These women, who have been init
ated into the joys of the care free pa
gan life, turn every insignificant act to
one of poetry and beauty. Each practical
duty was transmogritied into a pleas
ure through the subtle essence of art
and Joyous freedom surrounding them.
Arising early in the misty morning,
they plunge like water witches into the
cool depths of limpd pool and dis
port gleefully under the shading trees.
Then each day they dance barefoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

Miss whorf, as Syrinx, the mystic,
wistful, eternal and ineffably pathetic
spirit Of music in the reeds, danced an
exquisite solo, swaying, as it seemed,
in the breezes which moved her.
The sllegory seemed a spontaneous
expression Of the lesson in simplicity,
purity and beauty which they had
learned this summer, and it was, in
fact, a natural Interpretation Of their
emotions At first they conceived only
the idea of Pan, god of nature, and
one after another the various char
acters found their way into the plot,
until one day the masque assumed
definite shape, and, to their surprise,
the girls discovered that they had un-
consciously created something express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

whisked her audience over thousands
Of miles to the beautiful little island in
the Pacific.
Lives Her Dreams.
Miss Iungerich, despite her name, is
an American girl. She has spent
great deal of time in Europe, and in
addition to her pantomime is a painter
whose pictures have received warm
praise from critics. Her father, before
her birth, had lived for years IN Japan.
When she was little girl the stories
she loved best were those which he
told her of the people and the life in
that country. Her dearest day dream
was that some time she would go to
Japan. That dream has not come true.
but Miss Iungerich, not only through
wide reading, but also through her
sympathetic imagination, has u knowl-
edge Of Japan, its people and its art
which many persons who have been
there have not.
Miss Iungerich recently returned
from Paris, where she has spent great
part Of her life. She lives in Green
witch Village, in a charming little
apartment at lis Washington Place.
When one enters the apartment for the
first time one is struck by the extreme
simplicity of the place. There is only
the most necessary Of furniture. There
is little attempt at decoration. Yet the
whole apartment is like a picture in
which there is not one jsrring note.
It looks as if the effect had been ac-
complished without effort. But it is
that high order of art which appears
artless which has enabled Miss Iun-
gerich to produce the effect she wanted.
II is the best possible background for
herself. Here she paints her pictures,
and here, also, she gives her prints"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
First Free Themselves Physically.

TTAvE you seen so many Giving
II pictures" and folk dances and
pantomimes that you are Ger
tain, positively certain, there is moth
ing new for you to see? Perhaps, But
there is still one aurprise III store for
you. Not until y9p have seen Helene
Iungerich can you claim to have seen
the latest thing in the way Of artistic
sensation.
Japanese print3 come to life are
what Miss Iungerich offers. That
phrase, which seems the best possible
one in which to describe Miss Iunger-
ich's art, isn't as good as it should be.
For the poses which she takes are too
much like the prints she is imper-
sonating to seem to be of life at all.
They are as unreal, according to the
rsual definition Of reality, as the print
which some one brought back from
Toxic to you AMI which is your most
cherished possession. Also, they are
as beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

civilization, and cannot see without
them.
He wearies Of their antics, nncom-
pretending, and falls asleep Pan
then invokes the aid of the higher DEL
ties, and pipes for them. Syrinx, the
spirit Of the music in the reeds, re-
spends, and tells him of the hush OF
life by the brooks, and Flora revelling
in the color and perfume of the beau
tiful flowers she caresses, and Bacchus,
with his display of still another Of
Natures moods, plead with the blind
Mortal.
Finally, Euterpe, poetry of all nat
ure, appears, and awakens the Mortal
to the universal joy, and varied hap
piness and beauty. Pan pipes again
to the woodland creatures, who hith-
erto passed unseen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

Co,.,r... tor the Jan.s, IL.
r,r,,Iv entail 90 much labor and 80,
A., -.;.. and d.,r,c, s,orr NM,
.bo .,.ic;ra,ion ~ tho perform,,.
-, -. bo oras % -.
= ,,oosrro
=, -. .,.l, oo-,r,,o, -.
,n1 .L.u.or,os :, ri, y, ,,,,,,
-,,-.o,. IT,. u,;..si,.
or;,rs sbadiros and contrasts: ar
,.I A. ,o,,b;,a,;o, ~ M =
s,no CIV that d.rkens the tree stand.
:: u.rios .rafr., =. ,b.v ,o,.I
''e ~ "
the uhdula''ns sO'u''''"'' gwen "
meadow grass, and so Dull, nelr gsi'
ments on what nature had taught then
NH Coununi,v Feslirv
lhen III 'ne Su'''''
with a purple mist hoverlng upon o.
,bo biIls they lii their campfire ssi
,,.a.bic drsLv No, 10 or.
e"' ,.,.. n a..
pare 'ne'r "Se' Gnu
effects which they hau see"' S'4''''
and made their own. They iaoono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
4 DANCE or THE NVMpAS

under the pines, not laboriously, acquir.
ing a technique, or going through diff
ferent gymnastics. They danced as
they felt, and what they felt was the
inspiring glory of nature and the
splendor and goodness Of this new
freedom of theirs.
Even Chores Are Pleasurable.
Even their chores, which must be
got through with before the real JOY
Of living could begin, were pleasurable,
for every chore was approached as an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MIS- FLORENCE FLEMING
NOYES AS CALLlOp6 CALLING
THE MORTAL W TINS INSTANCE,
MISS NAcNAXS.

were pupils at this most enjoyable Of
all schools and took part in the masque.
Miss Hazel MacKaye, sister of Percy
MacKaye, was the charming mortal
whom Pan summons to learn valuable
lessons from the forest people. Miss
is we'll known as a director
OF pageants and Mosques, and, as we'll
as Mrs. Noycs, took part in the suf-
frage pageant given on the Treasury
steps in Washington in honor Of Pres
dent Wilson's inaugural. She was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

forceful and drgnified Mortal in 1.-THE
Pipes of Pan"
Miss Mildred Anderson, actively idcn-
tilted with the House of Play III Wash
ington, played the role of Pan. 1t was
a difficult role, and she succeeded in
infusing into the part a charming hu-
NOR, vivacity and grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
"THE JAPANESE PRINT LADY,

would say "mystcrious.' II is that
element of mystery and a certain sure
ness and quictrcss OF manner which
are physical assets for the work she
does.
Goes Back Of the Beyond
But the real thing in Miss Iunger-
ich's pantomine is something which
has little to do with such tangible
things as line and color. She made
her first appearance in New York at
the home of Mrs. Mabel Dodge, %
Fifth av.. before a small group Of
friends and artists. Some one said
that she went "back of the beyond" in
her poses. Perhaps that describes it
as well as any sequence of words could.
Miss Iungerich possesses some beau
tful Oriental fabrics. which she dons
for the poses. In one print" she is a
warrior. Her robe is of deep black vel
vet, with yellow for relief. The MUIR
derous weapon which she holds is no
more dangerous-l looking than her face,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

sion and fire within them. As the CEN
trail figure Miss Margaret King, of Wat
kins Glen, y. Y, impersonsted Bac-
chus, expressing in her dancing a wild
and free vigor. and a gay and happy
beauty that carried dancers and spec
tators away with her in kind Of con-
tagious pleasurability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Story of the AlleRory.

The Allegory tells Of Mortal, who
is quite blind to the beauties of nat
ure, and who, wandering through the
woods, meets Pan. Pan, the mysteri-
Gus, the quizzical, the philosopher
friend OF man, wishing to make the
Mortal feel the message nature has TO
give, calls his Satyrs and Fauns from
their trees, and his frolicsome nymphs
from their pool. They dance for him,
and endeavor to expound The mean
ings of the unceasing play of messages
around him. But the Mortal has too
long been afflicted with the glasses Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

drawn into sinister lines. Or she may
be the picture of woe. The harsh lines
are gone, and instead there are the
marks of ravishing grief and a face
and figure which portray the fact that
all hope is gone.
But all Of Miss Iungerich's poses are
not murderous or unhappy. After she
has left her audience gasping by her
tragic appearance, she may come out
in bright red gown, with big UNI
brclla held saucily over her head, as
she minces along on the most peculiar
shoes ever seen. They are really more
like little wooden platforms with pair
of stills under them than anything else.
It requires time and patience to learn
to walk on such things, but Miss lun-
gerich not only does that, but she is
graceful in her movements as she does
it.
Engenders Necessary Atmosphere.
The remarkable thing about Miss
Iungerich is the way in which she
seems able to carry the necessary at
mosphere for her pantomime with her.
A week or so ago she was in a small
village much frequented by artists and
writer's in the summer. She gave her
~prints" in a deserted store which sug-
gested anything but an artistic back
ground. A few pine trees were placed
against the walls and doors, and row
Of candles with wrapping paper guards
were put on the floor for footlights.
In the street children were playing,
horses and automobiles were passing,
and a hurdy- gurdy was playing. Yet
when all the lights except the candles
had been put out and Miss Iungerich
came out, one felt that cherry blossoms
and wistsria were about one. She had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

ing their own growth. They had en-
bodied their wisdom in a true and
living art, and given it the highest
meaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
HARRYTURNER AGENCY


81 LEXINGTON AVE. Tel. Murray Hill e999.
Formerly with Ida A. Seely. Male g. Female
Help. References Investigated and on file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

X HAKING of the trammels OF their
modern civilization and winging
back with eXuberant Joy to the
glorious and inspiring freedom Of the
old pagan days, g group Of twentieth
century young women have passed di-
vine summer in tie woods, Greeks in
thought and in spirit, but toilers in
our present-day wcrld
They went with Eager anticipation to
their New Hampshire retreat to dance
in the open. But there they imbibed
some of the spirit of true nature, not
the nature of poetry, the gentle phil
osophic nature Of Wordsworth, but a
deeper and more poignant understand
ing of the message breathed by the
things that grow. Nor did they await,
half fearsomely end half curiously'
the advent of semisimmortals, for they
themselves were tie creatures OF the
forest, the tree :sprites, the wood
nymphs. Rushing: over the fragrant
grasses, pressing wild, soft pine
needles under foot: they forgot every
thing but the pure and ecstatic JOY
of living, the message Of the present
given to them BIZ the big natural
world.
First Free Themselves Physically.
Their camp, unless that word is TOO
modern or marital for the ancient
peace Of their joyous grove, was hid
den in the hills Of New Hampshire,
hear Peterborough, and the nominal
reason assigned for their presence in
the woods that )hey were learning