davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-26

\ 1Ie lIiRs TIT takess sSss LII TIL sssis entirely with the abilty and detefif!aton you d;SuIaV iii tfeefort But you cannot turn back when you have travelled half way and declare that the paAs is wrong. s sss You can't advertise for zCeek and because your store isn't crowded say it hasn't paid you It takes certain period to attract the attention ot readers Everybody doesn't what you print the trst time it appears More will notice your copy the second da q preats ,,sas, ys,,soYe at the end of month.
 You cannot expect to win the confidence of the corlasnunityto the degree that other men have 9ol,taned it without taking pretty much the same length of tne. that they did. But you cd cut short period between your introduction to your reader and hsntroducton to your counters by spending more yeort in preparing your coy and displaying greater amount of convincingness.
 M OIL mustn't act like the little girl who planted a=gardensand out the saed day expecting to ind it in5fHU bloom Her father had tnexplai to her tas m plans requre roots and that, although she could not see what was going un, pe seeds 4Hre dog hefr n'ost i,nfcvaats lQk iAf before Ae folcrs s'i0aed abo1e AS,ecYSs2sssrd xxx sa sss 4s sF v ss, ,isk <, doing its mpst nspoHaat work alefpre TIT hig xEslts evertnate ad tp abandon the r1eey xhch has been invested just before results arrive is not only foolish but childish It wonh he iM logical for flrer to aba,don tss fields becdNe he could not har1est is icck after he pIancd s
 Advertising does not require taith-1nerely con- mon sense If it is begun in doublt and deserted before normal results can be reasonably looked for the fault does not lie with the newspaper or with publicity it rests entirely upon the head of the coward wE9 fsrsaed before he lcas dctcased.
 TrIbsHs Eempany, chicaso3
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-26
SlEf.E1AiREsxINC IEDCERS

lilly save in labor 8O0f to 9000x
 1ade in both loose leaf and <(mples free. Address, Dept.C.
 Tm0nG CnnaRANf. lsl1ssurn Cikw. ".
The Brinkley argus., 1909-02-26

Jjcsl le'l them youissw | in the
Evening star., 1909-04-27

ONLY $500 FOR CORNER DRUG STORE ES-
tablished by same owner for - years: central
northwest: rent S25. NEW YORK BUSINESS
RROEERS. 141.s F. aD21-3
Evening star., 1909-04-27


iunpst the
with
to
A B Bmu
o
Evening star., 1909-04-27

CANDY STORE: WITHIN SQJ ARE OF 18th
and New York ave-: owner going TO sell; sacri-
fee less than half value: stand alone worth
price NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'.
1923 r. apo1-3t
Evening star., 1909-04-27

AN DESTROYS Oh MAKING THE ACQCAINT-
ance Of q gentleman capable Of floating stock
company for n biz enterprise. Address Box
So Star Office. ap21-3ts
Evening star., 1909-04-27

FOR SAI.E-FIRSr-CI.ASS GROCERY STORE
IN NV; good trade. Box -. Star office.
ia31-3f
Evening star., 1909-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

4 WELL. ESTABLISHED LADIES TAILORING
estab doing good business. for sale cheap
account sickness Address Box As. Star Of
fee. a.,2t-3fs
Evening star., 1909-04-27

WANTED WOULD LIKE TO
hear from up-to-date business man with $1,000
TO purchase interest of retiring official salary
no object. Address Box -. Star Office.
ap2S-3t"
Evening star., 1909-04-27

BUSINESS PLACES ARE OrR SPECIALITY.
See us il You wish to sell or buy. No place too
large or small for MS to handle. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS'. l4o3 F. apo1-..t
Evening star., 1909-04-27

GROCER STORES. SACRIt ICE PRICES: CITY
and suburban: with or without rooms. CORNER
northwest; daily receipts. ss5: price. 5000.
GROCERY near Conn. ave-: rent. So6: daily
sales SIS: terms 10 suit at 81, 400 CORNER
GROCERY northeast: dnc stand: daily receipts.
$40: snap at $l.47a: terms. GROCERY. I.au-
Guided: s.. 500 GROCERY Conduit road; rent
$40: sacrifice $500. GROCERY Brightwood
PARK: take invoice. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS. 14.3 r. apaI-5t
Evening star., 1909-04-27
& CABINET MAKING

FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER
OF special designs. Reproducing and repairing
Of antique furniture q spec. atty.
II. O. kALE,
Bolt N ct. NV. Phone W. 1883
mhla-Qnf-k
Evening star., 1909-04-27
LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.

LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.
We desire the worst cases Of persons addicted
to the use of liquor drng habits to cure them
at home. Consultation free and confidential.
Physician in charge. Address ELSMIR TX
TREATMENT, 800 VI st. NV. fe990t,6
Evening star., 1909-04-27

l0l2 1ITH ST. N.w.-TO GENTLEMEN. NICE
ly furnished second floor room: convenient to
BATH well kept house. private family.
Evening star., 1909-04-27

DIR. CAMPBELIS CLINIC 1929 18TH NV
Operator Of The Vital Force Cure no elec-
tricity no knife, drugs: combines Royal Col
lese movements OF worldwide fame and the
suggestive psychology of famous schools notably
Chicago Inst and Boston Emmanuel movement;
success and delighted patients: booklet.
apl5-tf1
Evening star., 1909-04-27
APARTMENTS TO LET.

BLENHEIM COURT. 1S42 CAL AVE. NV.
Washington Heghts-Apartment cont aiming Z
rooms bath and one extra toilet: large back
porch: one Of the choicest fats on Washington
Heights: at low rental Of $50 per month.
THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 CO.. Inc.
NIL
Evening star., 1909-04-27

BEAUTIFUL RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CAR
PETS: RUG AND CARPET CLEANING A
SPECIALITY. THE WASHINGTON RUG
WEAVING co. OFFICE AND WORKS, 93I
5TH ST. NV. PHONE MAIN 4325.
ap14-9Ot.5
Evening star., 1909-04-27
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED -AGENTS-WE MANUFACTURE AND
control ninety fast sellers: other firm han
dies them: hic illustrated catalogue OF $40
>pecialties free: samples fnrnished; every
housewife a purchaser PEASE MFG. CO.,
Dent. ST. RuNalo v Y. np1 l-Sm.tu 1877
Evening star., 1909-04-27

FOR SALE-SMALL. HOTEL. PAYING: LEAy-
ing city: sell to highest bidder. OWNER,
Box Al Star Office. ap26-3ts
Evening star., 1909-04-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

1894 L ST. .W.-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM:
next 10 bath: suitable for two gentlemen.
H. 9TH ST. S.E.-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR,
furnished for Ink. front room for
lode apC
Evening star., 1909-04-27

PRESIDENT WANTED FOR CORPORATION:
salary. $1,000. first year: dividends extra:
chances Of large income for life: Investment
demands party secure stock amounting 10
sos 600 Address Box 80 Star Office ap1f-3,s
Evening star., 1909-04-27

| DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR HOUSEK EEPING TO
spected. 1l2S 9th NV ap26-4ts
Evening star., 1909-04-27

FOR RENT-I.ARGE ROOM on I'D FLOOR. 1913
Il
Evening star., 1909-04-27

COURAGE AND MANLINESS INSTILLED IL
your son by our system Of the manly art: Sat
morning boxing class for boys under l3; class
select and limited. THE MILLER INST. OF
PLY. CULT. 1913 New York ave. Phone NJ
KG29-Y fel4-eOt,6
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
HOME CAPITAL FOR HOME IN
DusTRlES.

The Bulletin has heard again from
Williamsport, Pa, doomed by its board
of trade as healthy wealthy, up to
date" in printed pamphlet which OF
itself is artistic and attractive. VIII
Transport only has 10000 more inhab-
itants than Norwich, but under wise
leadership it has become distinguished
as "the city that does things"
A fund, now amounting to $461 900,
has been raised by private subscrip-
ton for the purpose of encouraging
outside capital to come there. Be
sides this the board of trade has been
literally endowed that it might be al
ways on the quest for enterprise. In
the course of eight years $S5O000 of
local capital alone has been invested in
new industries. In five years the in
crease in investment has been II 1-2
per cent. The value of manufactured
products has in the same time in
creased more than 20 per cent. The
number Of wage earners is Is $40 per
cent. more. While the general aver
age of production was AZ per cent. in
the United States in 1908, that Of Will
Transport was so per cent, attesting
the stability of the enterprises obtain
ed for the city.
Williamsport appears to have mo
jealousy, but to be inspired by civic
pride which is backed by money in
stead of hot air 1t is a good exam
pie and has reason to be proud of the
results of It's labers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
As to LiIIey and KsneaIx.

Gov. Lilley had not determined not
to appoint Mr.. Kenealy a Judge.
On the contrary he had determined
to confer that honor uron Mr.. Kenealy
and so stated to a number of mutual
DEMONSTRATING so to some of them
on several different occasions and I'M
der circumstances which left no pos
to DO
appearance of politics
Is it an offense for a lawyer Of this
state to be active in politics?
Can you point your finger at one act
Of Mr.. Kenealy that was not honorable
clean and beyond Ceproach?
The best judges this state ever had
are lawyers who were active In poll
tics.
Prentice, George Wheeler, Rora-
back, Robinson, Shumway and many
others might be called to mind in this
connection.
Must a lawyer suffer the penalty OF
judicial dstracism because he accepts
the leadership Of political party in a
campaign Of national Importance.
If it has come to pass in Connect
cut that lawyer of ability or a citi-
zen worthy of high place is to be set
aside and considered ineligible to q
public position BECAUSE he has done
his full duty in a battle Of political
principles, then has our state come to
the danger line Of mugwumpian hys-
terra.
Public Office should not go to any
man merely as a reward for political
service, but no man OF character and
ability should be slurred or Stunned
because he has done his duty as eiti-
zen to the political party cause of his
choice.
If Mr.. Kenealy gets what Gov. Lii
ley intended to give him he will be
nominated for a judgeship Of the SUI
perior court.-New Haven Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
fhe Circulation OF
The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir
eulation of any paper in Eastern
Connecticut, and from three to four
times larger than that Of any In
Norwich. It is delivered to over
5000 of the 4O5s houses IN Nor
wlch. and read b. ninety three per
cent of the people. In Windham
1t is delivered to over 900 houses
in Putnam and Danielson to over
LOO, ard in all Of these places 4
Is considered the locsl daily.
Eastern Connecticut has forty
nine towns. one hundred and sixty
Eve post Office districts and forty
one rural free delivery routes.
The Bulletin is sold IN every
town and on all Of the R. f. d.
routes in Eastern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
TId-Rits.

Thin buttsreA slices of brown bread,
spread with strawberry jam or peach
marmalade and covered with a layer
of cream cheese, make novel and de-
iieious sandwiches for luncheon or tea.
An easily improvisel dessert may be
made of ten stale macaroons mixed
with stffiy whipped cream and sprink-
led with pistachio nuts. For spring
suppers sliced oranges and shredded
cocoanut, put into a dish in alternate
layers, are very appetizing. AS de-
lieious jelly is made of gelatin. favor
ed with grape juice and served with
olanched nuts and whipped cream
Shredded chocolate cocoanut. which is
bought already prepared, makes a
tasty addition to different kinds of
salad.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
CIRCULATION
MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial day this year falls on
Sunday, and no pleading is needed that
the sports may respect the day, for
the day BELTS the occasion, and It is
the one sacred festival which no one
should expect to be logged on to a
secular day.
This is the IDEAL time to recall mem
cries of the patriots and to bestrew
their graves with flowers, and 1t is
the one day which the. populace has
been trained to respect.
The people should not be expected
to feel the reverence for this day
which the veterans and those who lost
friends in the civil war do, for they
know nothing about those dark and
trying days and do not realize the sac
rince and suffering Of those who pre-
served the union and the free govern
ment which they now enjoy.
Those who desire to have Memorial
day fall upon Sunday are right The
civic societies find it the ideal time
for their memorial ceremonies, and
there Is no good reason why the Mem
orial day OF the veterans should not
always be celebrated on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
TO CLEAN NICKEL.

Nickel bathroom fixtures and other trim
mings" about the house. are ornamental. II
kept bright: but keeping nickel bright is what
many housekeepers dread.
True. this is not easy. unless one has Gold
Dust. but this may be obtained at any grocery.
The rest is easy.
Mako q warm suds. using Gold Dust. and
wash the nickel fixtures with cloth. II very
dim. rub little Of the Gold Dust directly
upon the surface. rinse. and rub dry with q
piece of soft linen OF flannel.
Nickel lightly washed each week in Gold
Dust and warm water. then wiped with soft
cloth. viii never get dull and will never need
hard rubbing. but is as easy to keep bright
and clean as piece OF glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
SLEEVES.

Sleeves continue to be long and
somewhat close fitting, but there is in
finite variety In their adaptation.
Many of the new ones are double
sleeves, the upper portions being made
of the material
These upper sleeves are cut of at
the length Of the cuff.
They may be shirred or tucked or
made fancy in some other way.
The lower edge may be pointed or
rounded or slashed up.
they are always trimmed at the bot
tom and fan prettily over the dainty
under sleeves.
These under sleeves are Of net, mus
lin embroidery or other thin dainty
fabric.
They are usually white.
Sometimes they are in lace, net or
chiffon, in a color to match the dress
fabric.
Another sleeve that seems to be
growing i'm popularity is a new bishop
sleeve, full and long and caught in at
the wrist. with a band of lace or in
sertion, while over 1t falls half
sleeve, of the same material as that
of the gown, but longer than that de-
scribed above.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Paris Pattern No. 2O1G - All Seams
Allowed.

A simple pattern for the plain tailor
ed waist of linen. Victoria lawn, cotton
wolfe, or. in fact, any OF the summer
materials is here shown. Small tucks
on the shoulders supply the necessary
fullness in front. while those in the
back are stitched in box-Dlait effect.
The closing is under the center-front
box-plait. The seven-eighth length
sleeves, which may be full length, II
desired. are also tucked, the lower edge
being finished with narrow edglng.
The fronts are hand embroidered with
conventional floral design with white
mercerized cotton or left plain, accord
ing to taste.
The pattern is in seven sizes-32 to
A inches. bust measure. For &c bust
the w w i requires g YARDS Of mate, mate
wide. 33s yards p inches wide. 22s
yards 36 inches wide or IA yards 40
inches wide.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
THE HcUsE-FLY AND BUSINESS

In this commercial age it is not sur
prising 70 find diseases or pests agi-
tated FOR profit. Under the garb OF
administration and in the face Of al
legged peril the money makers get in
their work
In the war upon the fouse-hy large
expense is being incurred to illustrate
the fact that he is more than a hector
Of infants and the baldheaded and an
annoyer of the diseased, but a real
menace to the healthy-such a grave
perilthat we should have screen laws
passed making It compulsory for land
lords to screen the windows and doors
Of the tenements they rent. How Ibis
would incidentally favor the manu-
facture Of screens and the demands
therefor.
Most people screen their windows
and have done so for two generations,
but there is business in making the
screening general and compulsory.
There is no attempt to estimate Just
how many mortals fall victims to flies
each year, or how many flies it takes
to kill man. This data, which would
be of interest, seems to be totally lack
ing. but there is business in it, and
there is nervousness and fear in the
agitation; and PERHAPS there is profit
in IT. Do not ''durn" the house-f1y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
The FIRST REFERENpuM.

Maine Is In need of a larger state
house, and the legislature is very much
cramped in its present quarters, hence
It is proposed to expend third Of a
million to improve and enlarge the
present capital, and the Portland Press
Gays: 1T is reasonably sure that the
state upon this issue will have its first
referendum under the new law" An
endeavor TO get 10000 petitioners for
this purpose is regarded as likely to
meet with success, and The Express
has this to say upon the subject:
Having decided that it will be wise
to expend some money for the purpose
Of increasing the accommodat' ons for
state officers and legislators during the
three months once in two years when
the condition is crowded. the next
question to be asked will be whether
the expenditure Of $350,O00 will make
such a state house as the state will
want for all time, If 1t is possible so
to add to the present building as to
give a comfortable and commodious.
we'll ventilated, freproof structure
The need Of the freproofing is one of
the things which the advocates Of the
enlargement dwell upon with most
force, because invaluable records are
now contained in the old building.
which is not fireproof. Can the old
part be rendered hreproof, and an ad-
dition made for the sum Of money to
be expended, and If part Of the build
ing Is not freproof viii the enlarged
building be a safe repository for the
records that are Of so much import
ance? All these things will have to
be taken into consideration by the peo-
pie, and many more, before the ques-
tion comes to be fully passed upon"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Hand Painted Belts.

Hand-painted belts are among tho
latest accessories for girls tub frocks.
They are made of black or white
MORE ribbon Of various widths. and
decorated with apple blossoms, pan.
sizes, violets. roses or forget me-nots.
The ends of the ribbon are neatly
hemmed over a whalebone Trace and
fastened about the waist with a metal
belt pin decorated to match the rib
bon, or with several small flower pins
Plain MORE beltings, which come in
amethyst, cerulean, pastel, mauve, old
rose, strawberry claret wine, POM
peian, brown, suede, maize, cham
payne and cream. are fastened with
gold or silver buckles or pins, and like
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Simmer Luncheon.

Roll out trimmings of puff paste or
any good pastry and cut in rather large
rounds. Have ready some cooked
chicken chopped fine and highly sea-
soned A little finely minced ham is
an Improvement. Moisten with it's
GRvn gravy if you have it. If not,
cream will answer. Lay a tablespoon
of the mixture on one-half the paste,
fold the other half over it, press the
wetted edges closely together and bake
in quick oven or fry in hot fat, ac-
cording to conveniences. When fried
these are called rissoles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03

Cream third cup Of butter with
two-thirds cup of light brown sugar.
together until very light. Add one
half cup of milk and one and three
quarters cup Of -four sifted with three
even teaspoons Of baking powder. an
even teaspoon of cinnamon and a few
gratings of nutmeg. Stir in last one
half pound of dates stoned and cut in
small pieces. Put the batter into
small buttered tins, filling them about
two thirds full. Bake and cover with
a white Icing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Give Feet an Air Bath for Cracks.

For cracked heels soak the feet in
warm water for few minutes and
apply equal parts of rose water and
glycerin to the heels and the side of
the feet for three or four nights.
The feet are injured by being al
ways closely confined.
While few persons will adopt the
barefoot fad, even for the privacy Of
ones room, it Is well to get into ~ns
habit of wearing sandals about your
room whenever you are to be in it for
any length Of time.
In this way the feet Z an air bath
that is most beneficial.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Pudding Always Good.

Grapenut Fruit Pudding.-One pint
Of lemon gelatine, one-half pint of
grape nuts, one-half package of seed
ed raisins, one half cup of English
walnuts cut up into small pieces. Have
the gelatine boiling hot, then add all
the other ingredients and stir all to-
gether. Pour in mould and set away
to CONCEAL Served with whipped
cream favored with vanilla.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Get Rid of DandruH.

To get rid of dandruff rub well into
the scalp the yelk Of an egg. This
combines with the grease of the scalp
SO that after washing the hair well
with CASTLE soap and warm water,
the scalp is thoroughly cleansed
Rinse with tepid water and dry with
soft towels, rubbing the scalp brisk
" to stimulate circulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Canton Sherhert

Cut one fourth of. a pound OF Can.
ton ginger in very fine pieces, add
four cupfuls of water and one cupful
If sugar and boil Is minutes: add one
cupful of orange juice and one-tfNrd
Of eupful Of lemon juice. Freeze as
usual The mixture may be strained
and frozen as a farppe II desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03

Object lessons are not as effective
as they should be. The Connecticut
river would make missionaries for for
estry If the people realized the power
Of the trees to regulate the f1ow-to
hold back much more water than they
absorb and to lessen the evaporating
surfaces. They do not know much
about natures balances and appear
to care less. The populace does not
think that 1t really has time to ae-
Guire information of this sort. Hence
the Connecticut river may shrink and
swell and overflow its bank without
making missionaries for forestry or
anything else. 1t takes more than that
to make a missionary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03

For summer there IL a charming
new material for the wash frocks
which in white is ideal. for 1t has the
surface Of a snowflake. 1t is only q
cotton crepe, but 1t IL delIcately thin
and light in texture and lends itself
admirably to some of the new models.
Next in favor to white will assuredly
be the new tones Of brown. Worth,
In particular, has discovered a won
derful shade, founded on the pale ale
of last autumn. but with a greenish
hue. making it very soft and some
what neutral tone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Il Your Nails Break.

When the finger nails break easily,
1t Is frequently because they are
washed too often or because a soar
containing too much alkall is used.
When this Is the case, give them pro-
longed oil, or just plain vaseline, and
also rub the oil we'll into the nails
each night before gong to bed. An
improvement will soon be apparent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03

If shirt waist has to be raised at
shoulder, take pattern and lay a small
tuck across the back and front at cen
ter armhole. This will leave orignlai
shoulder and neck and will not puck
er as If you take up the shoulder after
ii has been cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Get Ready Now to Fiaht FreekIes.

Freckles and sunburn often disfig-
ure the wrists and arms. but there is
a good remedy which may be put up
in bottles and applied when conven-
tent. Three drains of lemon juice, IL
ounces of hot water, two drains of
borax, one ounce Of red rose petals;
dissolve all together
After "a hours the whole Is strain
ed through a jelly bag, the clear por-
ton is bottled with one ounce of gly-
cerin and the remedy is ready for use.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03

No. 8o64-Eyelet design for a child's
collar, 10 IL inches neck measure and
IA inches wide in the back, to be
transferred to linen, duck. cambria,
Persian, Victoria or linen lawn. batiste
or any desired wash material. the edge
buttonholed. Price Of transfer pattern,
10 cents,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03

II one has lace handkerchief tuck
ed away in the bureau drawer there
will be opportunity to make use of it
IN connecting the dressy spring hat
As part Of a garniture or to be worked
into the crown it will not come amiss.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03

Any girl who is naturally jolly and
nice may have a legion OF good
friends, but she will never attract the
right kind IL her attitude Is too flirta-
tious.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Brown Bread Ice Cream.

Soak one and one-fourth cupfuls OF
dried brown bread crumbs in one quar-
of cream, let stand Is minutes, rub
through a sieve, add seVen- eighths of
a cupfuI of sugar. one-fourth of a
teaspoonful of salt and another pint
OF cream, then freeze.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
To Fill Soft Pillows.

For filling soft pillows get cotton
batting, cut in squares. put in baking
pan and heat in the oven 20 to 30
minutes. Each square Will puff up
light and feathery, and pillows filled
in this way will be as soft as down.