davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
It is or inc
First Importance

That your blood should b
normal in red and white
blood corpuscles and ali
other constituents, whenever
there is exposure to infec-
tious and contagious diseases.
You blood is not normal II you haw
scrofula, eruptions, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, anemia, nervousness, that tired
feeling, loss of appetite, or general
debility.
You should take Hoods SarssFarills,
and you should begin taking it at once.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects its won
derful cures, not simply because II
contains sarsaparilla but because II
combines the utmost remedial values
Of more than 20 different ingredients,
each greatly strengthened and en-
riched by this peculiar combination
These ingredients are the very reme-
dies that successful physicians pre-
| scribe for the same diseases and all
! ments. There is no real substitute fol-
Hoods Sarsapsrilla. If urged to buy
any preparation said to be "just o.
good" you may be sure 1t is inferior
costs less TO make. and yields th'
dealer a larger profit.
Get Hoods Sersapsrilla today. In usua
liquid or tablets callcs' sia-satahs. fOodoses 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Pictures and Photographs

framed in the best possible way at
reasonable prices. A new stock %
Frame Mouidings for the spring season
EoRWicH FRAME WORKS.
80 Thames Street. Potter BUILDING
maxa1S oasn sysainGA Tel IA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
Lundin Throws PareIIi.

Hartford, March 2.-Hjalmar Lun-
din won two out of three falls from
John Parelli In their wrestling matcn
here tonight. Parelli won the first fall
and Iundin the second and third.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
FOR SALE.

Slabs 800 a load. Norwich Wood
Yard. rear Bulletin Bldg. Franklin ST
Tel 504.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03

ture. Mrs. Edward Geer read an ex--
cellent paper on Home Discipline ana
Religious Instruction in the Home
which was followed by discussion
Mrs. +. d. Ballou sang a. beautlful iui-
laby. Mrs. Edmund Wood read an ar
ticle written by Mrs. Rose Wood-Alien
Chapman. on Discipline versus PUNISH
ment. The white Slave Trafhc was
the subject of an article read by Mrs
A. A. Gardiner.
At the close light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Briefs and Personals.
Miss Alice Cottrell is visiting hei
sister, Mrs. A. M. Clarke.
Friends of Mrs. ]. n. Stetson fegre'
to learn that she is seriously III at hei
| home in Providence.
The board of visitors and the STAND
| ing committee of the Congregations
church are to meet at the close OF TN
| prayer meeting this evening.
c. c.. Z. NJ Blake; d. d. G. G., ia
| cob Wechsler, OF Undaunted lodge, NC
| "a. K. of p, attended the banquet ant
| grand officers night of Natchaug lodge
/ No. 22, at Willimantic, Monday even
| ing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
PUTNAM FIRMS


D. F. X McEvoy, 81 Main Street
Ladies'. Gents and Chlldren's Hair
Dresser and practical Wig maker
Hair worker In all its branches Wigs
for sale and to rent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
sTENoGRAPHER.

Hattie l. Jewett. Public stenographer
and Shorthand Teacher. 2sS Main st.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
WILLlMANTIG FIRM
SIMPSONS STABLES,
CHIRoPODY AND MANICURING
BALTIC FIRMS
SHOES! SHOES.

have this day received a lot OF
Mems $3.50 Shoes that / will sell for
s1.sS. This will be for 10 days only.
II. A. FOutaine, Railroad St., Baltic. CT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
HORsEsHoEING AND WAGON
REPAIRING

c. F. Bourgeois, Baltic. Conn. We
make a study Of shoeing horses that
will satisfy. Years OF experience has
made us experts. Wagon repairing AZ
right prices. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
HAGBERG,
Ladies' Tailor,
Norwich.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS
NEW YORK BAKERY
PAINTING.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Geo. e. Bachelor, Room Shannon
Ridg. Real Estate and Investment
Broker. Notary Public. Auditing and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
FULLER'S
Insurance Agency,
TheOEdest Insuranc e Agency
in NorUich.

Losses adjusted in a liberal and hon.
crable manner.
Companies represented are among
che best in the world, including;
Royal Insurance Co.
Northern Assurance Co.
London Assurance Corporation
Aachen & Munich Fire Ins. Co.
Commercial Union Assurance Co.
Boston Insurance Co.
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.
Springfield F. g. M. lns. Co.
Pennsylvania Fire lns. Co.
New York Underwriters.
Aetna Indemnity Co. of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
WAGONS ron SALE

Two new business wagons. also two
nav dump carts, a second hand top car
rage and a secondhand top phaeton-
Painting and repairing a speciality. Tel
ephone 572. Geo. w. Harris. 564 west
Main st
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03

aorHE EoUR-MINUTE RECORD.
Come in ana hear st. It's somsthing
great
Geo. p. Yeomans, 2zsk Lafayette st.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
Business Directory
OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY. R. l.
SIGNS AND AWNINGS
at short notice.
]. p. COMBIES,
Cor. Market and Water SITS. Phone 22S

TIN AND IRON WORK
done PROMPTLY at short notice and my
prices are right Give me a trial.
M. K. SULLIVAN.
Is Bath Street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03

GREATEST GRANDsTAND
IN THE WORLD.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03

H0RsEsHOEISG AND WAGON
REPAIRING
Arthur Roy. Baltic. Conn. Expert
horseshoeing and wagon repairing
Our motto is. Best work at right
prices" Try US, we are sure to please
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
OYSTERS CUT OUT.
DANIEISDA FIRMS
WESTERLY FIRMS

CLOTHING
II. G. Biiven.
Clot'ler Furnisher. Outflttsr
larry a full hne OF Gents Fur
nishinRs.
On the bridge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03

CONTRACTOR AND JoBBING
n r. Beckwith. 30 West Main Street
Contractor and Builder. Jobbing worh
of eli kinds promptly attended 10.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
CIVIL ENGINEERS

CARD g. WRIGHT.
Huber d. Card ard r, Walden wriRh,
Civil Engineering and Land Surveyir 2
New Bradley Block. Elm Street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
FISH-FTgH.

Fresh shore haddock, market cod.
steak cod: also fine line of all other
kinds Of Ash at the Norwich Fish Mar
ket; telephone-571.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY -
COAL AND WOOD.

The Park Wood Yard. franklin Stree
Wood and Coal in any quantity deliN
Ell ed to all parts of the city at reascn
able prices. WIN. nee. Tel 300.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-03
Take Viburn-0.

THERE ~ no advertising medium IN
Eastern Connecticut equal TO TIE Bull
letin for business results
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
FRESH AIR CURE.

Half the evils and IFS OF humanity
could be cured II more people realized
the value OF fresh air
1t IS the basis OF all beauty and health.
and the girl who is endeavorng 10 pro-
cure a lovely complexion by the use Of
face lotions will find fresh air as efIica-
cIous.
When you are terribly fatigued try TAX
ing half a dozen long. deep breaths, and
see II you don't feel more like living.
When insomnia has you IN its grip try
breathing deeply anG regularly as you lay
in bed and you VIII be surprised how
easily sleep will come
Nervousness can be cured by forming
the habit OF breathing deep and long.
and one medical authority prescribes II
IN his schedule for nervous women.
All singers are invariably high-chested
and free from colds or chronic coughing
spells II is because they have learned 10
breathe from the waist instead of the top
Of the lungs, as the majority Of people do.
To breathe deeply Is 20 stimulate the
heart and the circulation
IL means practical immunity from the
dangers incurred by exposure.
1t means a full high chest and broad
shoulders
And. best OF all, it means perfect ply
steal health.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
ALLURING FURNISHINGS.
From tho New York Post.

From the New York Post
Almost as inspiring as a lit 10 bunga-
low or seaside cottage. nd almost as
restful on a sizzling summers day. IS a
tour OF inspection among the summer
home furnishing departments Of the vari-
ous shops.
There are the most delightful new dra-
peries whose folds fairly watt the scent
Of spices. A silk there is. also. woven in
the homes OF the japanese peasants,
which possesses the rare combination OF
fascination and service. It comes IN solid
colors IN every shade. thirty inches wide,
and costs 81 a yard. There are triumphs
in the art Of weaving shown in silk and
metal brocades for furniture covering,
screens. and wall panelng. or for cush-
ions: art chintzes marvelously rich IN col
or and tone; grass and kutch cloth, some
OF which gives positive leather effects,
charming FOR wall covering.
Then there are drapery nets in Japa-
nese and Syrian cloths, from the daintiosi
70 the heavy mesh for drawing-room
sash curtains TO the heavy mesh for IL
brary, dining-room, blliard-room, or any
corner Of the bungalow.
l~AaNne kllaA seem ao AAlA VI aAAaiA4AiN-
and pleasant potentalities Of sleep as any
dream-gown OF japanese ambassador
are covered with India and Java prints
and filed with down. while others, floss
filed. are Of Madagascar cloth or Japa-
uese cotton fabric. Anatolla curtains that
are FIVE feet wide and ten long, and fin
ished with handmade fringe. whose col
ors are red and white. blue and white
yellow, and all white. are s., and II one
wishes 10 furnish a bedroom In harmony
there are spreads 20 match them az tho
same price.
One finds also India print curtains, Java
spreads, Madagascar couch covers, screens
with chintz panels and panels Of cotton
cloth. with floss embroidery in floral dec
oratlons, on blue, pink, green, yellow, and
black backgrounds. There are other won
drous ones OF satin. embroidered with SIN
IN many enchanting colors and designs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
A FEW FOOT NOTES.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Many persons have trouble with their
feet in warm weather. The soles smart
and are so tender that even standing Toy
short while becomes most painful.
II is wiser not to wear Isle stockings
for though they seem cool and thin, they
often act as powerful irritants and cause
the sensation Of burning.
Silk stockings affect some people IN the
same way. The most comfortable OF all
materials is cotton. which Is soft in quail
ity. But even the coarser kind OF these
is better than Isle.
AS the weight OF the body aggravates
any smarting Of the soles, whatever de-
vices can be evolved for easing them will
lessen the trouble
Inner sOles for shoes. forming a soft
depth for the feet when walking, will
sometimes make It possible TO avoid the
burning sensation.
Those made Of felt are not uncomfort-
ably warm. and a little care Of the fee
before putting on hosiery may prevent
discomfort
Every morning the soles, toes, and in
steps should be rubbed with cold cream
! over this thick coating Of powders
should be busted.
Soaking the feet night and morning in
hot water for FIVE minutes at least will
do much toward relieving the pain.
A mixture Of alum. rOcksalt. and boraN
in given quantities will be helpful In ex-
treme cases.
change Of shoes and stockings COM
pletely will be found as soothing as any
thing for tired feet
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
RAINY DAY HINTS.

Prom The New York American.
Give your umbrella a rotary motion IN
a crowded street. This viii give you a
chance Of marking the other fellows
face before he alters the appearance OF
yours.
II you have left your umbrella at
home, the best place to get one is at a
restaurant.
When caught IN a thunder shower you
will, OF course. be wearing a light suit
and straw hat. DO not appear annoyed.
but assume an air OF bravado. 1t Is
difficult to explain how TO do this. but
the absence Of bravado win make you
resemble a hen hit by the stream from
a FIRE hose.
II friend drops in and asks you 10
lend him your umbrella FOR i've min
utes. tell him you are just going out
yourself II you can't do this, point our
a friends umbrella and tell him. "Ail
right, take II along" Thus you get credit
for a kindly act without any inconven-
ience-except, OF course, 10 the owner Of
the umbrella.
II you are commuter and have a strip
fail 20 remark 10 your city friends.
well. We need this rain out in the
country"
A common but somewhat Intellectual
way or cOnsOnng oneself IN wet weather
when camping out on a vacation is 10
say: 1T seems more like real camping
when the weatheTs bad
Do not slip and fall at a crossing.
The sidewalks are not so muddy and
offer almost equal facilities for a tumble.
If you go bathing on a rainy day, be
careful not 10 get wet on your way into
the water.
Wet feet are injurious 20 the health
Should you Unavoidably get your feet
wet. a good remedy is 10 stand on g.
piece OF blottlng paper.
most OF the dangers of wet weather can
be avoided by studying the weather fore
casts. If YOU are afraid Of rain and the
forecast says. Cloudy and showers to-
morrow" stay at home. If the forecast
says Continued fair and warmer" stay
at home also.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
FOR THE PICNIC LUNCHEON.

From the New York Post.
It is agreed that the English luncheon
basket. with its alluring compartments
ideal vehicle in which to bear country
wards the materials for an al fresco
spread. but this sort Of luncheon basket
goes most consistently with a coach and
four. or al least an automobile, so the
majority have perforce TO be content
with the great American picnic basket
Through the efforts OF some genius
probably one who has suffered the usual
burden OF carrying home soiled china
ware after the feast. the cOncomitants
for a basket have fallen beneath the eye
OF common sense. and the edict has gone
forth that there be a cessation OF drudg-
cry.
There Is a new and improved picnic
plate which Is clean and sanitary, made
OF spruce pulp with a lining Of parch-
ment light and. OF course, unbreakaSln
which will do much TO reduce the weight
Of the basket OF the camping parapher-
MALTA. These plates come in sizes from
five 20 ten inches in diameter. and are 25
cents package.
Then there are tin teaspoons and table
spoons the first 30 cents and the later 50
cents a dozen; or, If tin isn't tempting,
there are bone spoons for z cents each.
Aluminium is indicated here too. from its
hghtness, and there are salt and pepper
shakers Of the same metal for q cents
and 30 cents. Folding corkscrews are to
be had at prices ranging all the way
from y cents to 81. and bottle shoppers
OF patented kind that prevent the other
viands from receiving an unwelcome bath
are % cents. Lemonade shakers are GO
cents and the straws Is cents q large
package.
A refrigerator basket. which IS a SOM
paratively new invention, is ideal for the
purpose Of carrying food. II is a strong,
lightweight rattan basket flied on the
inside like a refrigerator. with a small
compartment for the ice which is easily
removed. The metal lining is rust-proof.
and when the cover is on the basket IS
practically alright
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

From the Boston Herald.
The popular belief IS that summer
clothes DO not demand the care and con-
slant attention which winter clothes need
10 keep them in good condition.
A laundering is all that is considered
necessary to make a thin dress present.
able
There are many ways to improve on the
summer dress in the washing Of It.
For instance. organdy and lawn frocks
should be soaked for twenty minutes in
a gallon Of warm water In which a table
spoonful Of boraX has been dissolved.
Rust stains may be removed from white
clothes by applying lemon juice and salt
on the spot.
Ink spots which cannot be washed out
with water may be vanquished with sweet
milk
silk stockings should be soaked for a
half an hour IN warm suds softened with
ammonia. gently squeezed and rinsed be-
tween the hands. blued with ultarmarine
blue. and dried without using an iron.
Mud stains may be sponged from white
cloth when II is inconvenient 10 wash the
whole suit, with a little ammonia and
soapy water.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
HOW TO DUST A ROOM.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
Many careful housekeepers complain at
I the accumulation Of dust on the smaller
articles IN their rooms. Despite the fact
that they dust every day. there seems to
be an increasing amount.
They would probably be offended at the
insinuation that they had not CONQUERED.
the art OF busting. The mere hicking Of
objects with a feather duster IS not
sufficient. II the windows are closed. this
results only in shifting the dust from one
part OF the room % the other. a cheese
cloth duster IS the most suitable one for
this purpose. for 1t holds the dust once
ii IS gathered up Every bit OF furniture
in the room should be gone over particu-
larry the obscure out-of-the-way corners
around the woodwork All small articles
should be removed from the places where
they stand and the places where they
rested busted, instead Of wiping around
them. To dust the walls and ceilings. the
head Of the broom should be covered with
canton flannel and used as a mop. The
cloth with which furniture Is busted should
be dipped in water 10 which a little kero-
sene mas been added. This viii Impart
an added polish to the wood.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

did a carefully ought
s forcby
my of
me"
no to have been So.
friend
Any friend
not % wound. blu 10 heal
in criticised
saving
praise.
Such save
moral complexion of the skin lotions
o apply tnov
all
the time"
Did you tell her you dsapproved OF t?" asked.
Il did imply something she Init e.
1 kind
o from oui you to give
are to
lends
possess such
friends Of their enemies
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
LINGERIE COLLARS.

Fnm the HousCkccuCr.
The Dutch collar must look to its own
after a long triumphant reign.
From Paris there comes rumors OF nat.
hand-embroidered collars which are quite
the thing 10 be worn on linen gowns OF
foulards.
They differ from the round collar in
that they consist Of bits of fine work
that run down on each side OF the little
pointed empiecement In front and join
in a little round line in the back.
On one fOulard gown there was a deem
lingerie collar which resembled a bertha
around the plated empiecement.
A pretty effect resembling the Dutch
neck is TO wear one OF these fiat lin
gerie collars on coat, with cuffs to cor
respond on the sleeves.
Besides being made in lace and I'm
gerie. these new shapes come in linen.
and are to be worn with crush ties.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
SA WINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions of the Seven Huudredth Wife.
Translated by HELEN ROWLAND.

Hearken conclusions
like unto mansomething which
They in many
brands yet they all
ference that little better
Moreover Of them Is
others
To- charge thee thou
neither
cigarette leaveth bitter many gt-edged
o heart
Behold there ladies
Of blonde debuante is not
Go TO- cheap cigarette
slightest
the fame in the heart Of quality
end
Yea It payeth always choose
the shops for asteth longer and less
Yet uninspring
a dead cigarette?
other cold and unattractve and to
rekndle either is folly
Verify verify. charge thee O Lowell
the
seemeth bitter time cigarettes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
THE GREEK COUTURE AGAIN

From the New York Post.
Even as the creators Of fashions abroad
seem to be working overtime in develop
ing the offspring Of the sheath and Dlrec-
toire STYLES, so are the halrdressers both
here and on the other side exerting them
selves to evolve new colts that may be
worn with a degree OF consistency with
the more OF less classic modes In gowns.
Most of the appropriate hair ornaments
for the summer are either suggestions OF
the Greek fllet or are frank variations CT
II. They are made mostly on a founda-
ton of ribbon. wire covered with ribbon
or satin or any material one may choose.
one young girl looked particularly charm
ing at a recent affair wearing a fillet OF
braided ribbon. The hair was parted and
slightly waved on each side. then drawn
loosely 10 the back. where Il was ar
ranged in two braids. pinned rather close
TO the head The fillet crossed the front
OF the head rather after the manner OF a
coronet braid. and ended with a large
ribbon rose at each side.
In another arrangement. partaking of
the Greek, 70 be sure. yet relieved sufi-
GENTLY so that IL could be worn with sue
cess above a piquant face. as we'll as one
whose features approach the classic IN
outline. the hair, slightly waved. is built
out at the back in closely placed pufs.
Then IN and out of the hair is woven white
satin ribbon about an inch and q half
wide. BY using a large bOdkin. or even
by winding a hairpin about one end of
the ribbon. It may be wound through the
hair without disturbing the couture
The waved pOmpadOur OF the moment
IS made larger and wider on the left side
Of the head. Some say that this Guirlz
originated because some OF the late
spring hats turned up on that side For
those whose foreheads are a triie high a
curled fringe or bang softens the other
wise rather harsh line Of the pompadour.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
MUSIC

All other arts touch earth with droouinr wings.
The scene that on the pictured canvas CLOVIS
Is but the shadow which the sun-god throws
The painted semblancc Of the souls Of things.
Bafied and ,ad. the toiling sculptor filings
The steel aside that mars the stores .epose.
Inadequate the beauty 10 disclose
That life from cold, unloyely atoms brings
But thou. angel Of the highest heaven.
Companioning through trials cleansing fires.
Cheering each Path our weary feet have troe
The palms q victory to thee are given.
Thou. midst the rapture OF the sernb choir
Cnveilst thy face before the throne OF God,
Sarah D. Hobart, in Harpeg's Bszar.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

From tho Los Angeles Express
I have Toasted on the dainues that they
feed the queens and kings; have supped
at tony places where they dish I'D bully
things; I have sat at sumptuous tables
where the feed was out O. sight. ans
would make your liver crazy when YOU
went 10 bed that night. Dainty halls OF
dazzling brightness, with It's shining
tableware and delicious. swell concoe-
tions-I have often Toasted there But 1
swear 10 goodness gracious, all their
glories 7 would trade for a whack a.
mothers biscul,s and the currant Jam
she madel
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

Firm the National Food Magazine
To make the milk test as It is called.
place about two ounces OF sweet milk IN
a w!de-mouthed bottle, which is set in
pan Of boiling water on the stove.
When the milk is hot add a teaspoonfuI
OF butter and stir with splinter until the
Fat Is melted.
Place the bottle in a pan OF ice-water
and stir continually while the fat IS
sOlidlfying.
II the sample is butter. either fresh or
renovated, ii VIII solidify In a granular
condition and be distributed through the
milk in small granular particles.
II, on the other hand. the sample Is
oleomargarine, it solidihes practically in
single lump so that 1t may be lifted
from the bottle with a stirrer.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

Even the new princess dresses of the
summer tell the story Of the increasing
fullness in sleeves and skirts There is
a very decided effort being made 10 get
away from the close, contracted lines of
the winter models in handling the sheer
soft fabrics Of the lingerie order. The
moyen-age yoke is accountable for the
return 10 the gathered or plated founce
IN different degrees of fullness and depth
"a pretty style always for soft materials.