davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-07-09
} n \ NJ !EEED
Alfalfa Rack for Hoss-sids and End
View.

vlOWs
tiouary place between q ration Of 10
parts alfalfa and 80 parts corn. and
ration Of Is parts alfalfa and Is parts
corn.
OF all the many rations tried none
has been found the equal Of corn and
q small percentage Of alfalfa.
Four seasons records show that old
sows being fattened on corn and al.
falfa pasture gained two pounds per
head daily. ate 3b5 pounds corn for
100 pounds gain, and gave net proft
Of over five cents each daily.
A summary Of the results Of expert.
ments indicates that the cost of feed
to produce . 226-pound market hog
was 1886 per 100 pounds. and that
keeping the hog until 1t weighed 326
pounds increased the cost to $3.67 per
100 pounds.
The Keota news., 1915-07-09
Artlehokss for Swine.

A. West Virginia farmer says afti.
chokes are good for swine, being OK.
oellent % an early spring feed when
grown in q lot into which the porkers
can be turned to root for themselves.
The Keota news., 1915-07-09
ECoNomIzE ON SKIRTS
alsrAkG TO HAVE TOO MANY IN
the WARDROBE.
btyls's Change Are Apt 70 Leave One
With PersCHtly Coed oarmsnts on
Hand Which Have Little
or No Value.

A word to the wise: II economy u
IN object to you do not buy too many
separate skirts for summer. The Of.
Iect Of all washable skirts 10 very much
|of . muchness. 20 that large variety
|of them IL unnecessary. When skirt
|styles change. - they have been doing
lately with startling abruptness. We do
not know what to do with the old
Zones. Materials and weaves change
|constantly and the new ones are usu.
ally never desirable. 20 that 1t 10 not
worth while to make the old stun over.
and yet We never seem to wear out .
wash skirt. ana they are always ex-
asperatingiy good at the end Of sea
son.
What are we going to do. for exam
pie. with all our narrow wash skirts
this summer? No self.respecting
woman. be she ever 10 needy. win be
found In them In this country. and It
10 hard to imagine of what use they
would be to the European refugees.
except. perhaps. as petticoats. The
short. hot season Of northern Europe
makes the gift Of them . doubtful
blessing to the poor.
OF course It IL not every year that
skirts treble and Quadruple their cir.
cumfersnce. - they did this time. but
We never really know what the NOR.
row may bring forth. and We have NO
Madame Thebes in sartorial AFFAIRS to
tell 10. A little consideration viii
convince 10 that . moderate number
Of separate skirts and blouses Will sui.
dee us. Too great lavishness in this
direction IL an example Of that ILL.,
considered buying which II an eco
uomio mistake. no matter how large
the income at our disposal.
Buy in haste and repent at leisure
would be . good motto to engrave In
the front Of every woman's account
book. It pays over and over again in
satisfaction. - well - In dollars and
cents to plan carefully for the sea-
sons clothes expenditure, and then
to adhere to one plan and not yield
to the temptation Of chsapnsss and
bargains" to say nothing Of the lure
Of prettiness. which assails 10 on
The Keota news., 1915-07-09

every side. The beguiling 10 nowadays
70 subtle that We have to emulate st.
Anthony and learn to beat hi:l at his
own game. The most highly.paid ad-
vertising managsrs are enlisted against
10, and the lure Of the shop windows
Of the cities 10 represented In the
country BY al the resources Of the
fashion magazines which are sown
broadcast over the length and breadth
Of the land, each one tempting 10 IN
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
GERMAN STATEMENT
 MAKES NO CLAIMS
.'Notbhng to Report" Is All That Is Said-French Statements
 Wrong.

Berlin. Feb. ,. by Wireless Tele- graphy to SayVille, l.. I.-The head quarters staff of the German army to- day gave out a report on the progress of the war reading as follows:
 "In the western arena of the war there have been artillery exchanges at several points; with this exception there is nothing important to report.
 There have been no important de- velopments on the east Prussian frontier.
 'In Poland, north of the River Wis tula and near Lipno we have had en- counters with attachments of Russian cavalry. South of the Vistula our at- tacks continue to make progress"
 Continuing foday's report says that , the French war reports, during the past few days, have contained gro- tesque distortions of the truth to the disadvantage of the Germans, as well as what is characterized as free in- NentiCns." The staff declines to go into details in this regard, simply say ing that the value of these French statements is apparent to ony one who vii lexamine them in the light of the German official reports.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
LONDON COMMENTS
 ON ENEMIES POSITIONS
Zeppelin Scare a Rth5asa." Fear Of Submarines Stli txSlS.

London, Feb 2, 1:3O D. m.-The German lines after a long period of preparation, would appear today, judging from reports reaching Lon don. to be putting into execution their plans for an advance on Warsaw. At the same time the Austrians seem to have renewed their forward move ment in the Carpathlan mountains.
 In the Carpathians.
 The fighting in the Carpathians is expected to decide for the period of the war the mastery or the three most important passes through the mountains-Ussok, Dukol and Wysz- kow. The trategic value of these passes is indicated by the fact that Wyszkow is almost due south of Lemberg, while Ussok is in the same relative position from Przemysl, and Dukla is situated similarly with re- gard to Cracow. The fighting in the Carpathians apparently has not yet assumed full proportions, but the Aus ro-German concentration is proceed ing notwithsta Russian harass- ments.
 In Western Zone.
 Spiried contests are in progress in the western war zone also, the Ger mans having made attacks in force at LaBassee and along the coast. The French assert that the battle of La Bassee has not resulted in a change of positions, while along the coast the German attack is directed at the recovery of the great Dune,' an ar tillery position near LombaertZde, which, however, remains in the pos session of the allies.
 ZcppeIine Scare.
 Londons Zeppeline scare of last night now appears to nave been in a nature of a rehearsal. No founda- tion is discoverable TOT the rumors that German aircraft were travelling over Dover The firing by the Dover to ships which omitted to comply with port regulations.
 The German submarine raiders, al though not known positively to have been in the Irish sea within the last twentyfour hours, still hold up majority of the coasting steamers and fishing boats. Liverpool insur- ance men are quoting rates approxi- mately four times the former figures.
 From South America comes the news that arrangements are under way for the surrender of the rebel leaders Maritz and Kemp. It is stated that they had disagreed with their German advisors
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
-PlJll.IAAR
 & NIV]EN
THIS WILL INTEREST
 STOMACH SUFFERERS
Says Indigestion comes from an excess of hydrOchloric
 acid.

A well-known auth ority states that stomach trouble and indigestion Is nearly always due to acidity-acid stomacI-and not, as most folks be- ueve, from lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach retards dieestion and starts food fern enta- ton. then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids, and gaAes which initiate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that 1umpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar- macy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is inn portant to neutralize the acidity, re- move the gas making mass, start the liver. stimulate the kidneys and thus promote free flow of pure digestive Juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon 1uice com bined with lithia and sodi- um phosphate. The harmless salts Is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent re- suits
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
HOUSE PASSES BILL
 APPOINTING KIRkHAM
Local Man Gets Juageshp- -Short
 Session Of Legislature.

Hartford, Feb. 2.-The general as- sembly had a very brief session today, due to the lack of business, this be- ing the first sitting since the doors were closed to the reception of bills and resolutions
 The senate came in an hour earlier than the house and disposed of busi-
 ness which had been sent up from the
 lower branch for concurrent reference
 to committees. The judiciary commit
 tee reported favorably on resolutions
 appointing John R. Booth, judge, at
 New Haven; James T. Meskill, judge
 at New Britain and Henry l.. Davis,
 deputy judge at Wallingford.
 The house upon converting received
 a resolution providing for payment of
 the salaries of members for January
 and including ten days in February
 amounting in the aggregate to $21,- 121.50 This branch received those
 matters received in the senate on
 Thursday and sent them to the com-
 mittee in concurrence.
 Resolutions in behalf of dem mocratic
 candidates for county commissioners
 in several counties were rejected In
 concurrence.
 Resolutions in favor of James Ged- des and J. D. Walter as commissioners of New Haven county and E. H. Cor ttss as commissioner of WindhaIn
 county were adopted in concurrence. Suspension of Rules.
 The house received from the ju-
 dietary com mittee. passed under sus~
 pension of the rules and sent to the senate, resolutions to fill vacancies in minor counts in favor of M. H. Geis- sler, judge, and Howard c. Bradford
 deputy judge of Putnam; Samuel
 Young. judge at Stamford; James D. Brinck erhoff, deputy judge at Stam- ford; John Fades, deputy judge at sistant judge at New Britain. Similar resolutions for the full term were fla vorably reported by the committee in behalf of MT. Young, MT. Brincker- hoff and MT. Fades.
 A senate resolution auth orizing one thousand additional copies of the re- port of the investigation of working women and children was adopted by the house after MT. Back of Killing1y had said tn at this was of the best reports ever isucd by the labor bur eau.
 Mir. Hyde of Manchester called at tention to the fact that the desire was mlttees would make assignments for
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
HE LOVED THE LADIES.
Narga Finds That It Pays to Make
 Eyes at the Widows.

Paterson, N. J., Feb. 2.-Stephen Varga of Passaic was convicted yes terday on thrae charges of getting money from widows through false pretences. His lawyer was Miss Sadie Pasternack.
 The three complainants said that he promised to marry them. Mrs. Eliz- beth Sabo charged him with getting SLIGO from her; Mrs. Julia Lazorchak said she lost $400, and Mrs. Sadie 10th said he got $65 from her The com plainants said the money was mostly insurance they had collected after their husbands died.
 Varga will be sentenced next week.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
Events Tonight

The Red Mill'' at Russwin Ly- ceum.
 Keeneys.
 Moving pictures at Fox's.
 Meeting of the school council.
 Meeting of the United Order of Golden Cross in Svea hall.
 Meeting of Washington l.. Morgan lodge, K. of P. First rank rehearsal.
 Robert Burns anniversary celebra- tion by Clan Douglas, o. S. C., in O.. U. A. M. hall.
 Meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion in St. Mary's school hall.
 Kitchen dance in Gidding's hall, 34 Church street, by Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. o. H. degree team.
 Meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Josephs church. Election of officers.
 Meeting of Central Labor union in Painters hall.
 Meeting of New Britain council, Mo- 73S, Royal Arcanum.
 Meeting of New Britain lodge N. E. o. P. in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall
 Meeting of Leading Star lodge, S. of R., in Electric hall Meeting of the Calumet club at 5s Church street. Meeting of Carmody council, K. of ] Meeting of Trumbull Colony, No. l 173, United Order of Pilgrim Fathers Wallingford's bowling team will meet New Britain on the Aetna al- l leys.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
MRS. ANGELES TRIAL SOON.
Lawyers Say She Will Be Able to
 Explain Death of BaILou

Sta mi ord, Conn, Feb. Mrs. Hell en M. Angles lawyers think that she will be able to go on the stand when her trial in the superior court begins on February s and testify in her own defense. Mrs. Angle has gained Tn weight and has improved otherwise She is living her with her father.
 Her story, her lawyers think, will clear her of the charge of manslaugh- ter on which Sne has been held, in accordance with the find ing of Coroner Phelan after an in quiry into the death of Waldo R. Ballou, who was found dead out side her apartment late on the night of June 23, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
SPORTING CLUB ELECTS.

The annual meeting of the New Britain Fish and Game association held in Bardeck's hall last night re- suited in the following elections: President. c. W. Upson; vice presi- dent, Stephen Roper; secretary, w. E. Neurath treasurer, C. F. Lucey; auditors, J. P. Connors, G. c. Atwell. The matter of amending the law to do away with the use of ferrets in rabbit hunting was discussed at length. bill will be introduced in the legislature calling for this change.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
STEAMERS MISSING.

London, Feb. 2, 3:10 D. m.-Fears are expressed in Copenhagen says a despatch from the Danish capital to the Exchange Telegraph company that the Danish steamship Marselis- borg, which sailed from Pensacola, December 15 and Norfolk, December 23 for Copenhagen, has been lost as the result of striking a mine. The Marselisborg is a vessel of 1,775 tons and carries a crew of twenty-five m en.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
SUCCESSFUL
 ENDED |
Prizes Are Awarded F. of A.--F'orty-4
 Begins T|

The bazaar held Il F. of A., in Judd1 night after a seried tertainments. Laa ware City Minstrela tertainment and played for the dan were awarded as f
 $10 in Gold-pr Conn.
 Doiley-A. N. Gi
 Silk Um brella--Q street.
 Clock-A Sister.
 Barrel of FloJ South Main street.
 Ton of Coal--Pa
 Silver Knives an mars, East Main stl
 Stein--William
 Quilt-Anthony Toilet Set-J. NJ Coffee UrnEth(
 Set of Carvers Travelling Bag- ley, Sexton street. The following | the prizes: A. H Farmer and E. J prizes are now at club rooms in Davi be obtained there d
 The forty-five i'd gin tonight and id esters. Entries d the club rooms tf
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
LETTER BOXES FROZEN.
Postlnen Have Trouble Getting Mail
 in Making Rounds Last Night.

Night mail collectors had their hands full last evening when they found that the rain had frozen the letter boxes. Water had leaked into the keyholes and frozen and the hasps had also frozen tight.
 Much curiosity was expressed when the mailmen were seen lighting matches and pieces of paper at each mail box to thaw it out.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
"TABS'' WIIIS1

The Y. NJ. T. A give a whist and evening in it's hall The 'Tabs have rangement to act crowd and expect lady friends in style, which is
 Da ancing will follow orchestra having !, nish music.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

tSt. Elmo lodge. k. of P. will con- fer the first rank on three candidates tomorrow night. On the same even- ing a committee from w. L. Morgan lodge, the Pythian Sisters, and St. Elmo lodge will meet to make plans for a joint entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
GAS COMPANY ANNUAL.

Directors were elected as follows at the annual meeting of the New Brit ain Gas Light company yesterday af- ternoon: A. J. Sloper, Fl. K. Russell of New London, Judge Jonn Walsh F. N. Stanley, F. M. Travis of Nor walk, R. g, Brown and Harold r. SIOper Edward ". Stanley was elect ed auditor The directors postponed their meeting for the election of of ficers until d later date.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
CARGO We

Wellington, N. 7 don, 10:49 a. m.
 the Tokomaru, on sunk recently in Il by a German subj at S500,000. Incl her way from th1 when she was sen|
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

hearings on Friday beginning next week. He said the plan is to hold Friday sessions beginning next week. The house then adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

The following q last night by the I Young Ladies clu
 Ruth Dutton; viI Marie Campbell I Esther Carlson; tI nie Salowski.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

AGENTS FOR MCCALL PATTERNS.
 The best pattern sold at any price. Simple and easy. A child can put it together. For up-tO-date styles they cannot be equalled. 1Oc and 15c ca.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
SOMETHING NEW.
LITTLE FAIRY NOVELTY DRESS FLOUNCINGS.
FOR GIRLS.

One piece dress. Material required for to years. one yard of em- {broidered material for body of dress and sleeves. PAPER PATTERN FREE WITH
 EACH YARD. Makes a dainty, pretty dress at
 small cost.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
A Cleanup of After the Big Sale Of Odds and Ends and Remnants
ALL MARKED CHEAP FOR QUICK CLEARANCE.

kNEW NECKWEAR FOR LADIES. Dainty embroidered collars and col
 gandie and lawn also pretty patterns |in oriental and other 1aces made up in the latest high ruffle effects, all new goods. 25c to $1.O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 OPENS CAMP PA|GN
 ON 14THO OF APRIL

Chicago, February 3.-The American league will open it's 1915 campaign on Wednesday, April IA, with Chicago at St. Louis, Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Washington and Boston at Philadel- phia, according to the schedule announced today. The chart provides for 154 games by each club as usual and the season will end October ', with Boston at New York, though the other teams will have wound up their quota before that date
 Since May 30 and July fall this year on Sunday. the holiday double-headers are appointed for the following Mondays. On May 31 St. Louis plays at Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago, New York at Wash ington and Boston at Philadelphia. The July double-headers find Chicago at St. Louis, Cleveland at Detroit Phila- delphia at New York and Washington at Boston. St. Louis gets the June 1T holi- day at Boston.
 As was the case last year. the conflicts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
KELLEY TO SUCCEED YES AT ALABAMA
Coach of Missouri School of Mines Will Take Charge of Ath letics at State University Next Fall, According
 to Semi Official Authority
By CHARLES w. GREER

and his recommendation has prevailed upon the silent directorate of Ala bama athletic authorities.
 Kelley, without a doubt, will make a worthy successor to Graves. He is the man who coached the Rolla School of Mines eleven last season when that machine was one of the greatest ever turned out in the state of Missouri. However, MT. Kelley 8 contract with that institution does not expire until June. He will take con trol of Alabama athletics next fall and will have charge of every branch.
 In keeping the alumni of Alabama in ignorance regarding the athletic situation those authorities merely were following the same tactics employed when Graves resigned some weeks ago. For some reason best known to these authorities themselves it was deemed advisable to keep Graves action from the public despite the fact that his resignation had been accepted. The secret caucus to decide upon a sue cessor followed an executive meeting to act upon the resignation.
 Surely Alabama athletics have not reached that point of degradation when it's authorities are ashamed of making public even the name of the guider of the destinies of its various teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
MANDY BASEBALL
 SCHEDULE GIVEN OUT

Nashville. February s.-The Vanderbilt University baseball schedule for 1915 was announced today as follows:
 March-Nashville, Southern league club at Nashville: March 27 Tennessee State Normal at Murfreesboro; April l, Mssis- sippi A. and M, at Starkvllle, Miss. April 2-3, University of Alabama at Tusca- loosa, Ala; April s, University of Illinois at Nashville; April 9-1o, University of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04

from Missouri and I want to be shown this: I want to be shown how that com bination can be made and conducted in a way which won't close it against the use of everybody who wants to use It. combination has tendency to exclude new members. When a group of men get control of good thing they do not see any particular point in letting other people into the good thing. What l would like very much to be shown. therefore, is a method of cooperation, which is not a method of combination. not that the two words are mutually exclusive, but we come to have a special meaning at tached to the words combination. Most of our combinations have safety lock and you have to get the combination to get in. I want to know how these CO., operative methods can be adopted for the benefit of everybody who wants to use them. and l say frankly, if can be shown that, I am for them.s
 "If cannot be shown that. I am against them, and I hasten to add that hopefully expect that I can be shown
 The President said that he hoped the organization would take steps to discover the opinion of the small merchants and
 bankers in the country districts on the
 subject
 Experience has taught him, the Presi- dent said, not to try to doIllIdte any conference called to get the best solution of a problem because 'common counser' always brings the best results.
 Many minds are necessary to com pound a workable method of life in various and populous country" he said. "As I think about the whole thing and picture the purposes, the infinitely diff ficult and complex purposes, which we must conceive and carry out, not only does 1t minister to my own modesty, hope, of opinion, but 1t also fills me with a very great enthusiasm.
 Ut is a splendid thing to be part oi a great, wide-awake nation; it is splen' did thing to know that your own strength l is infinitely multiplied by the strengtf of other men who love the country; Il 1 Is a splendid thing to feel that the whole some blood of a great country can b' united in a common purpose, and thai | by frankly looking one another in thu face and taking counsel with one another prejudices will drop away and handsome
 understa ndings will arise and universa spirit of service will be engendered, ant | with this increased sense of communit! of purpose will come a vastly enhanced individual power of achievement for w will be elevated by the whole mass O
 which we constitute part"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04

Chattanooga at Nashville; April Fl Mercer university at Macon, Ga; Al 2S-2i. Georgia Tech at Atlanta; Aprill May 1, Cumberland university, at Ns vile: May 5-6. Mercer university tt N vile; May B, Cumberland university Lebanon May I4-15, University of nessee. at Nashville; May 2l-22. Sew' at Nashville and May 27-2S, unive of Tennessee at Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04

JOHNS Undertaking co. Phoas ,oaa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
Referee Agreed Upon

Kansas City, February 3.--Eugene official referee of tho Sporting clu London. England, has been agreed u as referee for the fight between Jav Johnson and Jess Willard at Juare Mexico, March 6, according to announc' ment here today \ eablegram has bee sent to Corri asking his acceptance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Lillian Fisher Campbell

Mrs. Lillian Fisher Campbell, aged 65 years, wife of pr. Edward c. Campbell, died at o'clock yesterday afternoon at her rooms at Third avenue and Twentieth street, north. Funeral ar engagements will be announced later all though in all probability the remains will be sent to Paris, Ill. for interment, by Shaw & Son.