davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
Contest NOtYcc.

Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office.
North Yakima, Wash,
March IL. 1909.
sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by Philip Eyer
contestant, against homestead entry
No. $3.50, serial 01318, made May T.
1908, for W 1-2 OF SO IA, sw Ia of
ne IA, Sc IA of NV IA section 6.
township IL n, range 90, f. w. NJ. BY
william j. Read. contested, in which
1t la alleged that said entryman has
wholly abandoned said tract; that
said tract is not settled upon and Gull
tivated by said parry as required by
law; that he has never established nor
maintained any residence whatever on
said land: nor has no improved or Gull
tivated said land in any manner what
ever; said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond. and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. m. on April 81, 1909, before the
States Land Office in North Yakima,
Washington.
The said contestant having, in
proper affidavit, filed March 10, 1909,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be made, II Ia hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publtca-
ton.
HARRY Y. SAINT,
Register.
March 24-31, Apr. 7-14-21
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
North Yakima, Washington,
March IL, 1909.
sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by ID. Harry
entry No. 4515, serial O1317, made
October. 1, 1904. for Sc IA section 2S.
township IL n. range 90. e. w. M. by
Charles Stanley Hoyle, contestee. in
which 1t Is alleged that saii entryman
has wholly abandoned said tract; that
he has never established nor main
tanned any residence whatever on said
land nor has he cultivated or i'm
proved said land in any manner what
ever; that said tract is not settled upon
and cultivated by said party as re-
quired by law; said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond. and offer
evidence touching said allegation at
10 o'clock a. m. on April 81. 1909, be-
United States Land Office in North
Yakima. Wash.
The said contestant having. IN
proper affidavit filed March ~. 1909,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service Of this
notice can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica-
ton.
HARRY Y. SAINT,
Register.
March 24-31-Apr. 7-t4-21
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

Mrs. ID. M. Rand, after an absence
of many weeks visiting i'm California
and on the sound, returned to North
Yakima last night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

Sick headache. constipation and
hiliousness are relieved By Rings
Little Liver Pills. They cleanse tho
system. Do not grippe. Price $50.
Sold BY c. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

Total amount of taxes
paid since date of Ger
tificate of Delinquency. ......s e.5s
all OF said amounts bearing interest 4
the rate OF / 5 per cent per annum. ana
you are further notified that he will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
Contest Notice.

ftNBI5Ib
March 24-31, Apr. 7-14-21
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

time he served notice on the Northern
Pacific that he would insist on his
rights for building railroad even If
1t caused certain inconvenience for
Hills line, which happened to be in
the way in several places; and he
proceeded at once to make good his
assertion in court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
A DOLLAR a MILE.

At last it 10 possible to tell just
what the damage to the naval feet
which circumnavigated the globe was.
All kinds OF statements have been
made as to the damage done the feet
and some went so far as to aliege
that the ships on their return were
no more than hulks.
1t is interesting now to read the
report OF the assistant secretary of
the navy Of the repairs and the costs
undergone by the fleet upon Its return
home. Thirteen Of the vessels were
overhauled at cost Of s50,2S0, about
$500 for each warship. For years
cruising this figures out little more
than a dollar a mile for the sixteen
ships AS the total value of the feet
was in the neighborhood of $40, 000, 900
the $50,2so expended for repairs could
be pronounced excessive only by the
most rabid Of the navy's critics. II
the vessels had been tied up to
wharves the repairs might have proved
as expensive, since II Ia a notorious
fact that idle ships fall into bad con-
and swept by adequate crews. An ex-
aple OF locked navy is that Of
France, upon which s7oo,oo0,o 600 was
spend in ten years. though the coun-
try now learns the vessels are rusting,
are Improperly equipped and badly
manned.
The American naval feet stood the
test an well az any feet could and
has made record which has surprised
the naval authorities Of all countries.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF AT,
TRACTS BUSINESS.

The opponents Of protection used to
laugh at the republican declaration
that the tariff builds up manufacture
and increases the demand for labor.
and 1t was not until English thread
mills and French velvet factories be-
gan to be established here in New
England that they came to realize that
It was matter for congratulation
rather than for partisan mockery.
Now the Omaha Bee calls atten-
ton to the fact that Canada is be-
ing benefited in the same way. 'sThe
intrinsic value Of a protective tariff
Is conclusively shown" says The Bee.
'in a Canadian consular report Just
made public. showing that 5000, ooo, 900
Of American capital is invested in Can
ada by manufacturers who also have
plants in this country. These factories
have been established in Canada to
retain trade which Is impossible to
supply probably from the home fac
tories on account OF the Canadian
tariff. The best information is there
are ITS Of these firms, and the largest
plant is that OF tine international Har-
vester company at Hamilton, employ
Ing 1000 men. Shoe manufacturers
are also largely represented. These
institutions, II 1t were not for the
Canadian tariff, could undoubtedly
s-sanlx the trade fsora naaAAa I'm khA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
CHERRY SALAD.

The big, dark red and black cherries
which are becoming so plentiful In the
full salad, either alone or in combination
with other fruit.
They are heaped on young tender
lettuce leaves and served with a
French dressing or mayonnaise.
Thin slices Of golden-brown butter
ed toast or rye bread are served with
such salad.
Another way to make a cherry salad
is to remove the stones from the fruit
and fill the cavity with whole blanch-
ed almonds or finely chopped nut
meats. Mayennaise favored with mar
asehino is served and cream cheese
balls mixed with chopped maraschino
cherries and rolled in powdered nut
meats are placed on the side of the
dish in which the salad Ia served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
HOME CANNING.

To Can Berries-Select perfectly
sound fruit; hull 1t with as little in
jury TO the berries as possible and
wash them a few at time. Drain
them thoroughly and fill cans that
have been thoroughly boiled. The
covers must be boiled and the cans
should be kept In the boiling water
until they are wanted for use. When
the cans have been filed to the top
with berries. iii them to overfiowing
with a syrup made of seven pounds
of sugar and five pints of water and
stirred until it boils. Pour this boil
ing hot on the berries. filling the cans
to OVERLOOKING. Place the scalded
rubbers on the cans, cover them and
seal them at once. Put layer of
hay or straw at TINT bottom of a large
boiler, and on 1t put the cans in any
position preferred. Over the cans put
a layer of straw and another batch
Of cans. Cover them with cold water
and put the boiler on the fire. When
the water reaches the boiling degree
note the time and then boil 1t one
hour Then remove 1t from the fire.
Repeat this the next day. When the
cans are cool wrap them in dark
brown paper and store them in cold
place.
All fruits. ouch as pfl1rns, peaches,
green grapes, apricots, cherries, etc.
are canned in this manner. Take care
that the fruit IL not too fipe and thai
all impeTfections are removed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
rsorH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE
BOOK.

Tha s5otA Anniversary Jubilee book
20 b prfnted by The Bulletin will be
illustrated much more extensively
than the Jubilee book OF 1859 and be
in every way as Desirable book 70
own The facilities for making such
a memorial volume are greater now
than they wsse 80 years ago. and at
the same cost very mush superior
volume oan be produced. The 2eoth
Jubilse book will have reports Of the
sufi programme and reports Of the SER
uuons and addresses with such other
rnettas ON may be Of interest There
wMl DO q series of old pictures OF
NerwSuh whinh VIII really make this
the most valuable book ever printed
ahoat Norwich. with the exception Of
Miss Perkins ~Antient Homes Of Oad
Norwich" which 70 one OF the most
interesting and readable local histories
ever issued In New England.
Subscribers for the book should
designate upon the coupon which may
be clipped from tho advertisement
how nany books they should ifka. and
the style Of binding. The old Jubilee
books Of 1859 were in quick demand
ana at Is volume. and this book hfty
years fron now 10 iilaeiy to be equally
valuable.
.
we intend 10 print tins names OF
officers OF civic societies and military
companies and 70 make fuller certain
details Of the parade
Those citizens wanting copies VIII
please send in their names as prompt
ly a. possible.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
Not the Fault Of the School.

Are the schools responsible for this
tendency on the part Of youth to shun
what Is called manual labor, to con-
is the time of year when this question
is asked, and usually answered by put
ting the blame squarely on the schools.
AS we see 1t, there are two replies.
One Is that large numbers of youth
do not shun manual labor, and the
other that wherever the tendency ex-
lists it is more likely to proceed from
home influences than from school in
fuences. When a boy thinks that the
mechanical trades are ION a grade
lower" than clerical employment the
cause is usually with his father and
mother rather than with his teachers.
New Bedford Standard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
RIackberry sherteake.

A delicious cake is made with one
pint of flour. three tablespoonfuls of
spoonful of salt. two teaspoonfuls Of
sugar, two leved teaspoonfuLs of good
baking powder and sufficient milk to
make stiff batter. Stiff the dry in
gradients three or four times to in
sure smoothiess and evenness in the
batter, and add enough OF the milk to
make dough in which spoon will
iHtc well erea sed shallow pan and
bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes.
When cold, split in two thicimesses
and fill with blackberries that have
been washed and drained and well
sprinkled with sugar. Cover the top
layer with whole berries and sprinkle
with powdered sugar. Serve with
plain or whipped cream.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
the DEATH OF GEORGE T. BRom.
LEY.

The news of the DEATH Of George
n. Bromley was not wholly unexpected.
He had been unable to reply TO let
tsrs for the past two years and
grew feehier and feebler until the last.
Those who are reading the story Of
his life IN The Long Ago and Later
On" az portrayed by himself. win feel
q keener interest than ever in that
lively and entertaining story. He be-
Ean life a ine-tanding boy in q rope
walk and ended as the High Priest Of
Bohemia. He had rendered every
service from a cabin boy to con-
sui OF his country at Tien-Tsin. and
run everything from a Thames river
sioop to a steamboat and from train
of cars to a hotel. AS an all-rounder
In American life he had few equals
and no peers. His school was the
school Of life from start to finish, and
he ventured to run a mining district or
a municipal campaign. and what he did
he usually did well.
Underneath 1t all was the "jolly
dog" He was full of life and remin-
iscences and fun. and was as COM
panionable with the young and middle
aged as with people of his own age.
He was at home In any society, in
any place, and was well equipped by
his earth wanderings to be a sweet
spirit In Bohemia. He was the pop
uiar favorite of the Bohemian club of
San Francisco. and as their high priest
was In good repute with Bohemia In
all parts of the country.
Although he had spent a haf-cen-
I.
forget Norwich. He carried in his
heart more pictures Of his native town
and more "reminiscences of the men Of
the generation preceding his than any
absent son The Bulletin had any ac-
Quaintance with. He could talk Nor
wich as Choctaw Indian could talk
Choctaw, and he poured out humor
about old Norwich and Its sons and
daughters as Mark Twain can about
his ancestors, even unto Adam.
When he was booked to be The
Bulletins quasi In 1905 he was voted
the freedom Of the city by the people
az a recognition Of his popularity as
an absent son, and it was then said
to be an honor without precedent
here. He was to have left on the
very day on which he saw San Fran
cisco destroyed, and his own home
licked up by the flames. The shock
Of this horror and subsequent trials
broke him down and it was soon evil
dent that he was failing and would
never be able to cross the continent
again.
The worlds hard knocks could not
chill his warm and cheerful heart. He
took life as It came and sang a chaer
full song. II was the laughter he gem
Grated and the good feelings which
he promoted that attracted to him the
wealthaest and the best Of friends.
II 10 with sorrow that Norwich
learns Of his death; and his memory,
Win be kept green in the memory Of
many in his old home who have en-
Scysd his writings and who feel that
kindred spirit has gone to his re-
ward.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
SKELETON PETTIcoATs.

The wardrobe Of the smart woman
is not complete without at least one
of these connections.
The upper part Is made Of ribbons,
which connect the waistband at the
top and the fiounce below.
These ribbons are run lengthwise,
five or six inches apart.
They are usually three or four inches
wide.
There is nothing between them, moth
ing sewed to them, except the founce
at the bottom.
The fiounce is of silk, tackled to each
ribbon in turn. straight around
Where each ribbon is fastened to the
Iounce, it is made into bow.
So it is really a skeleton" skirt.
silk knickerbockers are worn UNDER
meath 1t.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

may have narrower floral borders. and
instead Of the deep valance frill may
finish the edge.
For closetless country homes there
are cretonne wardrobes which match
the hang1ngs or wall paper.
These wardrobes are light skeleton
AFFAIRS made Of uprights and cross
strips and the sides and door are COW
cred smoothly with cretonne In panel
effect
A hat shelf and shoe shelf at top
and bottom help to stay the closet and,
OF course, the top Is covered also with
the cretonne to keep out dust.
hooks around the sides of such
wardrobe but swing on metal hangers
on two transverse rods set across the
cabinet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
THE ONE COLOR RULE AH-
SOLUTE.

This rule is unalterable. The one
color mandate in costume includes not
only hat, gloves and shoes, but also
parasols and handbags.
The new coaching paraSols of silk
come in all the new soft colorings
which look as though familiar rose,
reseda and mauve shades had been
deIicately faded or yelled with faint
gray mist. But even these aesthetic
hues will not altogether displace the
cheerful scarlet and green sunshades
of former summers, which have fes-
tive suggestion of good things out Of
doors.
A scarlet parasol is positively good
for an attack of the blues. There Is
a lively suggestion in the very buy
ing OF It and seeing 1t in ones ward
robe alongside more delightful belong
ings-and OF course no woman needs
to be reminded how fetchingly becom-
ing Is the rosy glow cast by the sun
shining through a red silk parasol.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
IMpRoWsED WINDOW SHADE.

When the summer dawn shines into
the eyes of q sleeper whose bed may
not be moved, a substitute for roll
ing shade is easily devised.
On lath cut to the width Of the
windows run square dark green
muslin or denim, leaving a projection
Of lath at each end.
Through these pass a string and
hang the loop over nail at the ex-
IRENE top edge of the under frame.
When not in use one loop is un-
hooked and the shade will hang by
the other, leaving free entrance to
light and air.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
A. Dangerous Place.

without knowing it. the Hartford
police locked up in the cooler q VIC
tim of scarlet fever, and by the time
the afflicted one was disposed OF,
through the medium Of the city court
a great many persons had been ex-
posed to the disease. One can never
tell what he may get in or around a
lookup. He might catch almost any
thing from scarlet fever to q bad rep
utation.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
A cooIinu sumner drink,

onade to which has been added cook
ed raspberry or strawberry juice. Cur
rant jelly melted and added to the lem
onade is also good and very refresh
ing. When making the drink in guam
titles add thin slices of bananas. quar-
tered STRAWBERRIES, slices OF lemon and
oranges and pitted cherries. This
drink is healthful as we'll as cooling.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08

United States more economically than
to erect new ones here.
These facts have no bearing upon
the Justice or injustice Of the particu-
lar schedules in our pending tariff bill,
but have a bearing on the value OF
the protective principle. They DEM
onstrate the fallacy of democratic
platform declarations and the short
sightedness Of democratic leaders who
are denouncing other demoerats in
congress who have favored protective
duties.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08

Rich or poor or proud and handsome.
Even you can read this chanson.
By no law Of luck or chances.
Every tooth you save enhances.
m your smiles and conversation.
Renders Joy to all relations
Don't despair when teeth are aching
Save them, all their shapes remaking'
Lies prolonged and health extended
Every time a tooth is mended'
You win ma your Joy remended'
uentist / my crown reveais IT.
Every art by art conceals 1t.
Nature gave all in good season.
Teeth to eat with. minds to reason.
Is it her fault yours or mine.
s hall their loss be mine or thine.
Thou shalt know in all good time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
CHILD's DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 2s7e - All Seams
Allowed.

coming to the small girl. An exceed
ingly dainty model cut on these lines
is here shown developed in blue. and
white dotted lawn. the yoke and front
portion is gathered and attached to
this yoke. the Joining being hidden By
band of cream coiored Beading run
with narrow black velvet ribbon: The
are trimmed with the ribbon-run bead
ing, and, II desired, the model may be
developed with high neck and long
sleeves.
The pattern is In four sizes-K to s
years. For child of years the dress
requires " yards of material ~ inches
wide. yards 80 inches wide or 1 u
of beading and yards of ribbon.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Company.
Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08

Children playing barefooted on the
lawn are often bothered with the lit
tie "chiggers." A girl says that by
Immediately applying gasoline to the
bite the insect 10 instantly killed. 1t
burrows into the skin. Children are
especially bothered with them when
camping.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08

WIFI OuucufH bOdp ana 3
gentle amounting with
Cuticura Ointment. This
treatment affords instant
relief In the most Distress
ing forms of itching,
burning, scaly, and
crusted humors. eczemas,
rashes, irritations, and
chadngs, Of infancy and
and nofnfa 70
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
The Flavor o. Roast Meate.

IF you are roasting a piece of meat
that you intend to serve cold,' a New
ark woman said to young housekeep-
er not long ago, wrap in a piece of
it away. BY taking this precaution -ou
viii preserve the flavor of the meat
and prevent the juices from drying
OUT
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
To Save the China.

Many a piece of household china
gets Clipped at the taps IN the kitch-'
calculation Of distance, and the result
is a Jug with a broken nose. or a cup
minus handle, even If the damage
is not of a more serious character. II
you cut two small pieces from an old
garden hose and slip one over each
of the taps at the sink. such accidents
are impossible, and your china and
glass will remain unchipped.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
Hope On, Pray On.

The Hartford Courant feels that
conditions are all against Yale boat
ing and reaches the melancholy doubt
whether she will ever recover her SUI
premacy on the water" Only a year
or two ago it looked certain that Har-
ward could never win another boat race
or football match over Yale, or Yale
another baseball game over Harvard.
American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
A Hint 10 n. Amateur Cook.

II you want to add variety to the
menu when serving green lima beans,
boil them until they are nearly tender
and then fry them in butter. They
are much more tasty served in this
way than when stewed in the. usual
manner and served with a cream
sauce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08

Two belt designs TO be transferred to
white or colored linen, piaue, or any
ed in eyeiet OK French embroidery or
a combination of two as preferred.
Colors may be used. These belts are
worked with small eyelets at the front,
through which is slipped the prong Of
the buckle. used to hold the belt in
place at the front. Price Of pattern,
10 cents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
LAWN BEpsPREADs.

Dainty bedsprsads for summer use
may be made Of white lawn with q
rose border cut from cretonne and ap-
pifqIed on the lawn above a deep val :
ance; the border resting all around
the edge OF the bed and the valance
dropping over the sides
CuBtGtns 40 maAnh khnna ba6wpreads
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
Soften BATHING Water.

To soften and perfume tho tsrhing
water mix together four ounces of
alcohol. one-half ounce OF ammonia
and one dram of oil Of lavender.
A few drops of this mixture viii be
SUFFICIENT for q bowlful Of water.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
NEEpLEMoRk SUGGESTIONS.
Pari, Trsnsfer Pattern, No. so45.

Wheat and bow knot design for in
fantss bib, to be transferred to linen,
lawn, batiste or pique and may be all
in solid embroidery or In French and
eyelet a. pictured. The scallcped but
tonholed edge may be finished with
narrow lace or II preferred the bib may
be developed in China silk or MESA
line, lined with quilted wadding. The
have to be dry cleaned when soiled,
SO that It is not so practical as the
washable ones. but for very especial
occasions 1t Is extremely dainty.
Price of pattern, 10 cents
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-08
TO Loosen Glass STOPPER.

There are several ways of loosen
ing glass stopper.
Pour around the mouth Of the bot
tie a little oil, and in an hour or two.
IL the stopper will not move, place the
whole bottle in warm water, remove
it and gently tap the stopper on ed
Their side.
1t Is sure to come out.