davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

about soils and different plants and
seeds and how 90 take care Of the
garden and all that
Lots Of the boys who go declare
they are going 20 be gardeners when
they grow up There's good money IN
&c. either working for someone else
or for themselves. Some OF the girls
are going to be eardenercsses.
Some OF the children, rs result OF
what they have learned az these
strange schools. have started small
gardens of their own az homo.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

Pupils of Miss Alice May Harrah,
assisted by Miss Bertha Mann. violin.
list, will give a concert in the Michigan
Conservatory OF Music, Monday even
ing. June 2l
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19


A musical program or artistic merit
and a brilliant social event will be the
concert given in the home OF Mrs. w.
G.. Henry. No. 49l Jefferson-ave., next
Friday evening. on the eve OF her
departure for Naragansett Pier Tor
the summer, Mrs Henry has offered
her beautiful nome for this charity
function. She will be assisted IN le-
ceiving By Mesdames John 5 New
berry. f.. T Barbour and a. Campau
Thompson The concert will be given
for the benefit OF the Detroit Throat
and Chest Free Dispensary. Alex
ander I.evey, volinist. and member OF
the Detroit String quartet, and his
brother. Heniot Levey. the noted com
poser and pianist. OF Chicago. will be
the contributing artists. The Detroit
Throat and Chest Free Dispensa-y
VAS organized over a year ago for
the purpose OF providing suitable med
ical ana surgical care for poor people
suffering from diseases of the ear.
nose. throat and chest The institu'
ton is incorporated and is controlled
and directed by a board of trustees
composed OF the following: President,
II Hoxey; -secretarY-treasurer
Charles H. Hodges, and George II
Barbour Jeremiah Dwyer, II. d. Shell
don. ]. l.. Hudson, Sidney 7. Miller
Col. F. j. Hecker Col s. Y. Setburn
and DR. +. l.. Shurly.
The dispensary is open each day
from 3 &c in the afternoon. medt'
cines are furnished free and the needs
/ OF the patients cared for by a medical
staff The staff consists OF DR.. z. l..
/ Shurly. chief; Dr. Wadsworth War
rem. vice chief and secretary. and DES
/ Henry l.. Hartz, B. r. Shurly, w
| NJ. Donald and r. f. Mercer.
A very artistic concert was given
( by number Of advanced pupils ~
the Michigan Conservatory of Music
in the Church OF Our Father Thurs
dav evening. The audience was large
and enthusiastic and the program re-
hectcd great credit on the faculty. II
would be difficult 10 select the most
important numbers. but special men
ton should be made OF the piano play.
ing Of Miss Margaret Mannebach. She
plays in an artistic manner and her 4c-
companying was very satisfying. a.
sisting the singers materially. The
song. "Parla. by Arditti. sung by Miss
Gertrude MCGOWAN. was exceptionally
we'll rendered, and one OF the interest
irg numbers was the duet Spring
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

Blundell Whited Detroit public school
music-Miss Mabel L. McGraw. Me
nominee. Miss Gertrude Maurer. Mon
roe, Miss Lois c. Phillips, Durand,
Miss Adelaide Smith, Sandstone. MINI.
Miss Gertrude Rustenhoven, Mar
Quette. organ-Fred Heidel. and Miss
Elsie NJ. Houghton. Detroit. teachers
certificate. piano-Miss Gertrude Ey-
ans Detroit Miss Della MettetaL
Greenfield: teachers certificate, voice.
Miss Marie 4 Barney. Charlotte,
teachers certificate. violin-Miss Ag.
mes Redner, Bessemer; teachers GER
tificate public school music-Miss
Marlitt Bruske, Saginaw. Miss MAZDA
Carpenter. lie Roy Ohio; Miss Fran
ces T. Clark Maquoketa. Iowa. Miss
Ozine Des Ormiers, Lake Linden. Miss
Ora A Gleason. Southport, Pa, Miss
Fern Pattison. Millbrook; Miss Mary
s. Taylor. Jackson, Miss; Miss julia
F.. Vail. Branchport. y i. and Mrs.
Margaret Allen EagleSileld. Grand
Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

Bu.iuexs-Iike Printing. no russ and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. No.
Is Iahn r Phone 1893 -
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

DR.. and Mrs. r. Arlington Newman
and Mr.. and Mrs John b. Ford sailed
from New York, Saturday, for Europe.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

AR and Mrs +. Bailey. Of No. 3S9
Tweuty.fourth-st. announce the en-
ragement OF their daughter Miss Ma
bel. 10 Harry W. Shields. ~
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

Miss Maude Gregson, pianiste. pu-
Pill Of Miss Oleone Doty, of the Detroit
Conservatory Of Music. will give her
graduating recital Tuesday evening
June % in the conservatory hall as
sisted by Mrs. Chas. II. Clements,
Centialto.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

Edward II. Roehm will spend the
coming week In Atlantic City attend
ing the national convention OF col
lege fraternity, r.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

The marriage OF Miss Anne Patton,
af Manni Vernon. Ia and Or. Gar
ence Eugene simpson. of Detroit VIII
take place "Wednesday. June 80, in the
home of the brides brother, the Rev.
Carl :. Patton. Ann Arnor.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

90 Miss Jessica Ross gave recital In
the home Of Mrs. Ralph Stone. the fol
lowing pupils taking part: Glenn Me
Evan John Thompson. Marjorie Bow
ers. Helen Cook George Mason, Willis
Service. Mary Mason. Ruth Stone.
Margaret Cook. Marian Miner. Ralph
Stone. Jr. Aileen Ryan. Eugene
Thompson. Irene McFadden. Helen
Evarts. NJ. Victore Thompson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
WHEN THE AGITATION STARTED.

The agitation for postal savings
banks was started by Postmaster
General Cresswell of Grants cabinet
in 1871. 1t has been recognized as
good thing, but has been put upon
the waiting list and has stayed there
ever since.
The Baltimore American calls at
tention to the fact that when Banker
James A. Gary of Baltimore became
postmaster general under Mckinley he
started out to make a postal savings
system an established fact during his
administration. At that time it was
Lyman J. Gage, secretary Of the treas
ury, who said, Watt" Mr.. Gage dis
tinctly recognized the reasonableness
of the demand for postal savings
banks. but he held that the gold stand
ard first should be firmly established
by statute. That has been done. The
republican party and President Taft
have promised the people postal bank
legislation. But they are asked again
to wait, this time until Senator Aid
rich can devise a plan for remodeling
the national banking system.
This waiting game with reference
TO postal-bank legislation has been
worked successfully for nearly FORTY
years. 1t is time that the movement
started by Postmaster General Cres-
well should bear fruit. A bill for the
establishment in the United States of
the postal savings system should be
passed by congress at its next session."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
WE CAN ALL HAVE ONE

There IN tomething cS@ning to us
from across the water beside that
splendid $3.50 prize cup captured by
Cbrtiss. The aeroplane hat, a Partisan
design, is expected to make its advent
In New York any day now when great
excitement among the ladies is to be
expected. It is as shapeless and big
as the largest in vogue of late. An
exchange says: THE world has mar
yelled at female hats patterned after
Avery conceivable shape from a coal
scuttle and peach-basket to a saw
lorse and sulkey-plow, and now that
he aeroplane hat is making its APP
oearance it is only necessary to permit
he imagination to run its natural
curse to see what the future years
IRE to bring forth.
"As the aeroplane hat will doubt
ess be furnished to customers all in
lated, primed, gasolined and ready for
Use, it might be wise precaution to
AVE guy-ropes attached to the rib
ions and the other end securely fas-
ened to the earth so as to avoid ac-
dents upon those occasions when
Fomen are disposed to fly too high"
Here In Norwich we may witness
he triumph Of this aeroplane hat long
efore we see the flying machines
assing overhead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
5o,0c0, 900 SOUVENIR STAMPS.

The new stamp designed to memori-
alize the Hudson Fulton celebration
will be eagerly sought by the stamp
collectors of the country This new
two-cent stamp is to be placed on sale
just prior to the opening of the cele-
bration. The design is said to be ar
tistic and appropriate. The center
shows the Palisades Of the Hudson
river in the background with the Half
Moon sailing up the river and the
Vermont steaming in the opposite d.
rection. In the foreground is an In
dian in canoe, and in the distance a
canoe containing four Indians These
stamps number about two to a family
the country through and a large part
of them are likely to find their way
into stamp albums without seeing any
service; and there is no doubt that
the whole issue will eventually get
into the hands of the spectators. AS
a postal department habit this is to be
commended. for it places on record
an evidence of the event which is
likely to be cherished for generations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
BEAR THIS IN MIND.

The legal rate of speed for motor
carriages Of every sort over Connecti-
cut bridges is six miles an hour.
Carriages are seen crossing these
bridges every day at a greater rate of
speed than this and we do not hear OF
many prosecutions, but some men who
consider the law a dead letter are go
ing to be prosecuted for violating it
some day when they least expect to be.
1t is the part of wisdom to respect
law and no harm was ever known to
result from it; but taking chances
along these lines results in fines for
the few anyway, and the man who is
often convinced that he is immune
from prosecution is the one who some
fine day is made an example of.
BE sure you're right, then go
ahead" is a safe motto for all auto
drivers to bear in mind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
THE TORPEDO TUBE VS.. PORT
HOLES,

There have been lives enough sac
| rificed since the invention<of submar-
inc boats, to have made the way OF
escape understood The recent ex-
pertinent of shooting Lieut. Whiting
through the torpedo tube prompts the
designers of the boat to show the most
expeditions method of escape. BY this
plan one man must sacrifice his life,
while by the other every man may
| escape from the sunken and disa bled
boat. An officer of the manufacture
ing company describes the further ac-
ton to be taken:
AS soon as the pressure is equalized
one Of the men standing around the
port takes his life preserver in his
hand. looks his comrades in the ewes
and taking hold of the edge of the port
slides under the water and I'D inside
the port. A touch upon the trap door
makes it fly open and the sailor
plunges upward through the trap while
the door closes behind him. The air
pressure is equal to the water pres
sure, so no air escapes and no water
enters.
AS soon as the first man has gone
the second man follows exactly in his
steps. He ducks under water and
comes up In the port. The door flies
open and he plunges up to the sur
face. Man after man shoots llp to
the surface until no one remains in
the submarine. If all else fails this
method is safe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
Don't Overcrowd.

Don't oyercrowd. Don't be too or
nate for comfort. Don't tumble col
ors unless you want your home to re-
semble a May pole.
One tone alone is monotonous, and
two that harmonize are perfectly safe
but many tones and units must be
blended with the utmost care
Don't mix woods. Mahogany, golden
oak and ebony in one room make a
combination that has only utility to
recommend it.
See that your pictures are well
hung and suitably framed Too MANY
buy the pictures for the frame. Simple.
dark wood frames for etchings or en-
cravings, dull gilt for water colors or
OIL paintings and narrow lines Of wood
harmonizing with the darkest one in
the photograph are good choice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
CIRCULATION
THE BULLETINS ILLUSTRATED
BOOK

1t is not surprising that great deal
Of interest is felt in the pictures which
are to be feature of the 25Oth an
niversary Jubilee book-.what they
are to be and what they are to repre-
sent Portraits of the officers and
chairmen of committees and the guests
of the city will number a score or two
and then there will be photographs
of the decorated streets, the parade,
the performances and objects of spe-
cial interest, 1t is expected, will make
about so pages. Where there are large
assemblages Of people the pictures will
be made large enough to make the
Identification Of citizens possible.
There are quite a number of these
photographs which will be given full
page.
It is the purpose Of The Bulletin
to make this book so attractive that
it win be in prompt demand when it
appears in December for delivery.
The Bulletin has had submitted to
# for examination about 200 photo
graphs already and expects to have
others submitted.
The letterpress and the illustrations
will represent the best part of the an
niversary celebration. and the book
Will be priced for it's accuracy and
value by Norwich people everywhere.
Order books on the coupon to be
found in The Bulletins advertising
columns.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
Picked Peaches.

Pour boiling water over the quanti-
" of peaches one wishes to pickle.
With coarse towel rub off the skins;
put in stone crock. Make a syrup
Of one quart OF best cider vinegar to
three parts Of sugar; boil sugar and
vinegar, skim and pour over the
peaches three days in succession.
Then on the fourth day drain off the
syrup: put layer of fruit in fruit
jars three inches deep. sprinkle over
each layer bits OF whole cinnamon
and cloves, then another layer of fruit
and slice until jar is filed. Put the
syrup on to boil once more; add sew
eral sticks of cinnamon and table
spoon Of whole cloves Pour boiling
hot over fruit, taking care there is
enough syrup to fill the jars to over
flowing. Seal tightly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
Banana Bread PUDDING.

Mix one cup and a third of grated
bread crumbs, one cup of sifted ba-
mana pulp, the grated rind and juice
or half a lemon and two tablespoon
fuls OF melted butter. Beat one. egg
and two yolks; add fourth a tea
spoonful of salt and one cup of milk,
and when well mixed pour over the
bread and banana mixture. Bake in
buttered pudding dish, in a slow oven
until firm. Spread the top with cur
rant or other jelly and cover with a
meringue made OF the whites of two
eggs and four level teaspoonfuls of
powdered sugar. To make the mer-
ingue, beat the whites dry, then beat
IN haf the sugar. gradually, and fold
in the other half Return the md
ding to the oven for about eight min
utes to brown the meringue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
To Keep seaIn Healthy.

To prevent scalp from getting into
an unhealthy condition from being
overheated, all cushions must be re-
moved at night and the hair thorough
ly brushed and combed. Nothing will
cause the hair to fall sooner than ia
keep the scalp warmer than 1t nor
mally is. But there is less danger
from such a condition if the head is
aired at night and restored to normal
temperature. Leave the hair unbraid-
ed and loose, but should this not be
comfortable it may be confined in a
plat. Under no circumstances is it
to be twisted and pinned on the head
again.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
Wiener Roast.

One and one-half pounds Of round
steak, one pound of veal, one-h half
pound Of fresh pork. one onion, slice
NJ bread one and half inches thick.
soak in water, two eggs, salt. pepper
and nutmeg. Put meat and onion
through meat chopper. add bread
squeeze water from it), and eggs.
Season with salt, pepper, nutmeg, and
mix thoroughly. Form in loaf. Put
few pieces of salt pork on top and
roast for three quarters of an hour.
Just before it is done, add a little
water and three tablespoons of canned
tomatoes for gravy; thicken a little
with flour after meat has been re-
moved
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

skirts in the shape Of plaits Now it
is seen quite boldly around the hips.
The overskirt seems to have arrived
and not only the plain article, but the
deliberately draped affair.
OF course. the waist line comes
down to its normal position and it is
laced in rather tightly. All kinds of
contrasting belts with rosettes will be
worn. In fact, this is to be a fluffy
season.
the new models brought over. They
will be trimmed with enormous al
grettes and huge flowers.
The hat shape turned up in the back
Is back again and this of course means
a different style of hairdresing.
Sleeves are to be absolutely plain
across the top in most cases. which at
least gives a graceful shoulder line.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
HUNGARIAN Gouiash

Three pounds of veal, cut into inch
cubes. three large onions sliced, three
large potatoes diced, one-half cup OF
water. one teaspoonful of salt, one
half teaspoonful of paprika, one-half
teaspoonful of black pepper. one cur
Of butter or drippings, one cup OF
cream. Put butter or drippings in a
kettle and when hot add the onions
and fry, then add the veal and cook
this until slightly Drowned Put in
the water and seasoning, cover closely
and cook slowly until the meat is
tender. Place the potatoes on top of
the meat and cover again and cook
until they are done but not broken.
FIVE minutes before serving.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
Paris Transfer Pattern No. so5e.

Design for Is inch circular center
piece to be transferred to thin lawn,
and worked in shadow embroidery in
either white or colored nercerized cot
ton. If preferred, the design may be
worked in solid stitch and transferred
to linen, scrim, Indian head cotton,
silk. satin or messaline, for especial
occasions; the border is heavily work
ed in buttonhole stitch and this border
should first be padded, SO that it will
stand out in high relief, otherwise
much of the effect is lost
Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order
through The Bulletin Company Pat
tern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
Rice Crouuettes.

Cook one scant spoonful of we'll
washed rice in one pint of milk and
water until soft; add while hot a tea
spoon of butter. two tablespoons of
sugar. the beaten yolk of one egg and
enough hot milk to make soft enough
to handle and shape. Cool shape in
ovals, put couple OF boiled raisins in
the center of each. fold the rice over
the fruit, roll in crumbs; then in the
white of egg, again in crumbs and fry
to a golden brown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

The amethyst is the proper precious
stone for the bride, and it can be pro-
cured set in almost any way and in
every imaginable piece of jewelry,
even hatpins, belt buckles and neck
laces being ablaze with the pretty
stones. Furthermore, stockings, shoes.
parasols and gowns have taken on
the amethyst shade.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

In 1908 purchases of Japanese por-
celains, lacquers and bronzes by Eng
land, France. Germany and the United
States decreased by $1,000, 900. Ex-
ports to China, fell OFF s12,500, 900 gen
orally, owing to the reduced value of
silver and the Tatsu Maru boycott.
All exports decreased except mats.
floor mating and refined sugar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
LADIES' SACK APRON.
Paris Pattern No. 1924 - All Seams
Allowed

Striped bingham or percale has beer
used FOR this serviceable garment
which is equally adaptable to bingham
chambray. linen. duck or denim. Ii
may be developed with high neck and
rundown collar or with Dutch. round
or square neck. The full sleeves are
the front.
The pattern is in four sizes-32, SO.
20 and ~ inches, bust measure. For
36 bust the apron requires ~ Yards
of material ~ inches wide or 8 u Yards
SO inches wide; 4 yards of edgfng
Price OF pattern, 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Company.
Pattern Dept Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

A serious rival to the tea gown is
the loose house coat of net, lace or
ninon. This is usually slashed open
at the sides and heavily weighted with
coarse lace, fringe or metal trimming
to make it hang well. 1t is worn, OF
course, over a loose under dress, and
has the effect Of tea gown, affording
at, the same time perfect security from
"sloppiness."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
Russian Blouse comino?

1t is rumored that long coats NAV
have their popularity challenged in
the near future of the Russian blouse,
for signs are not lacking that this
old favorite is again to be brought
forward. Examples of it have already
been seen in broderie Anglaise lace
and embroidered crepe de chine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Miss Charlotte Mansfield, an Eng
lish novelist, is returning to her ma
tive country, having penetrated as far
into the wilds of Africa as she could
safely, the sleeping sickness prevent
ing her from going as far as she had
planned. She studied the folklore of
the people and it is expected will write
book about it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

The leading physicians with whom
Hartman is in consultation say that
the use of the knife has never been
considered. Mr.. Harriman's stomach
demands that he shall respect it, and
he will have to or his stomach will
finish him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

Miss Lucy Burns, who was arrest
ed for taking part in the suffragette
meeting in London June 20, is Vas
sar graduate and a student of modern
languages at the University of Bonn.
Miss Alice Paul, who was among those
taken in charge by the London police,
is also an American woman, and holds
the degree of master of arts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

Prof. Langley could invent ma
chine that would measure the light of
candle nine miles away, but he spent
hundred thousand upon an aeroplane
that wouldn't fly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
FALL FASHIONS.

The advance fall fashions are ex-
treme.
The pannier has come back and many
OF the new dresses will make the
short women look like Mother Bunch"
Fullness Of all kinds has returned.
First 1t appeared at the bottom OF the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
servieeabIe Dresser Covers.

Dresser covers of pique or Indian
head cotton, buttonholed around the
edge and Boosting of the owners mon
ogram in raised embroidery in the CEN
ter or at either end, are exceedingly
dainty and serviceable.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

Attention is called to the fact that
the harbor of San Francisco can be
mined in forty eight hours. Since the
12-pound guns throw a proiectile
twenty-five miles, what good would
that do.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

John Jay Chapman, whose letters to
President Eliot ard to Major Higgin-
son anent the Harvard Classics"
which a publishing house has induced
President Eliot to select and edit. is a
Harvard alumnus who ten years ago
won a place of considerable promise
in the w"rlds of literary criticism and
civic reform, but of late he has been
quiescent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

DR.. Lyman Abbott's theory that the
Russian government regards Tolstofs
teachings as innocuous and unworthy
of the attention of a cruel public pros
ccGtor receives another blow in the
exile of TolstoPs private secretary for
two years on account of his crime of
circulating one of his masters pam
phlets.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

Harvard university has received
from the widow of James A Rumril
of Springfield $4,000 to establish three
scholarships to he known as the James
A. Rumrill scholarships. Mr.. Rumrill
was graduated from Harvard with the
degree of A. B. in 1859.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

The one-piece dress intended for a
walking suit can be made with a Cir
die. though the girdle should be made
of soft satin, and If the dress has
Iengthwise plaits on it the girdle is
slipped under and not over them.