davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
NEW WAISTS.

Since a one-toned costume adds an appearance of height, Dame Fashion now decrees that a separate waist shall be of the same color as the skirt whether it be of net, chiffon, silk or any other material and that it's trimming be an exact match. Nets of all kinds are among the novelties of the season, and net bands handsomely embroidered in floss or straw, when on waist of the same color, look as if the pattern were done on the waist itself. Another device is flowers em- broidered in dull colors here and there on ecru lace. Old rose delft blue and green are seen on the same de- sign. Marrow stripes of the newest style for tailored waists, with net stocks strapped over the whalebone with bands of the striped material and bow to match at the throat. Small neckties are also seen. The tie worn on waists which go under jumper is a long, narrow cravat caught at the neck with an ornament the united ends being finished with pendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
GARNITUREs.

One of the very newest garnitures consists of seed pearls, pearl beads and tiny clear beads worked upon chiffon all-over or insertion. The in- sertion is s10 a yard and one of the pearl collars costs no less than s16. Its richness cannot be appreciated un- til one sees the material itself The smallest clear beads imaginable are used on milky white chiffon, there be- ing just enough glitter to make the trimming very rich in appearance.
 Valenciennes lace again comes to the fore in trimming of satin over- skirts. Tn many instances it is slight ly gathered, especially where there are loops and graceful curves. The material is cut from beneath and this softenss the skirt very much. Many lace pieces are used on the corsage to define more closely the curiasse bod ice, which is handsome feature of the seasons best dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Chop suey.

Clean small chicken and cut all the meat from the bones, cut it into strips one and half inches long and one-half inch wide. Slice large on-- ion then; soak a handful of mush- rooms for ten minutes in water and re- move the stems. Cut a stalk of celery into small pieces; wash and slice six Chinese potatoes. In the frying pan put some fat and fry the chicken light ly in this, but do not let it get hard. Add the sliced onions and cook for five minutes. then the mushrooms with enough Chinese sauce to make the in- gredients brown. Pour in enough water almost to cover and simmer for 20 minutes. Put in the celery and po- tatoes and stew for IS minutes more. Thicken with flour and water and, when the gravy is thick and smooth. serve with boiled rice, seasoning well if the sauce has not given flavor enough.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
CLEAN BAsVs SHOES.

Soft white leather shoes can be cleaned in gasoline, and when not too badly soiled they clean nicely with almost any white powder.
 Pique or linen shoes should be wash ed, but often if merely dusty they~can be cleaned with white chalk or four The regular white-top shoe polish can be used on them.
 A white polish Is made with whiting and water of medium thickness and applied with cloth. Rub the shoes free from dry powder after they have dried.
 Chamois bootees clean incest in rather strong ammonia water and wiped dry with a towel. Do not dry chamois near artipficial heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
CIRCULATION
THE JUBILEE BOOK.

The Jubilee Book, containing . complete record of the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich, with complete illustrations, containing at least 100,- 900 words and 50 pages of portraits and scenes of decorated streets and sections of the parade. etc. The Bull letin hopes to have the book ready for delivery early in December. If you have not ordered one, fill out the cou- pon printed elsewhere and mali to the tBusiness Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn.,"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Paris Transfer Pattern No. sof4.

Design to be transferred to a baby's nightingale jacket, developed in fine French flannel, challis, albatross, or silk, the latter lined with quilted silk or flannel in white or some delicate shade of. pink or blue the scalloping being done with mercerized cotton or silk floss in solid stitch, and the de- sign also being done ip solid stitch. The flannel may be polka-dotted or striped left unlined if desired. and the edges may be bound with colored silk ribbon if the scalloped edge is not wanted. Price of pattern 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Compa- ny Pattern Department, Norwich, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Regarding the War Game.

General Pew, in his report to the commander in chief regarding the re- cent military manoeuvres in>this state. praises the work of the militia and notes the great value which these ma noeuvres were to those who took part If these manoeuvres proved anything 1t was that there had been too little field practice and approximately too much armory work. To achieve per- manent results of benefit from the re- cent experience it may be presumed that the method of training the mill itia will be as far altered as possi- ble with a view to accomplishing more work in the open with less time spent in indoor practice The work of the campaign" along the coast was se- were, and the men found themselves subjected to a degree of stressful en- ergy for which many of them were not physically prepared. It may be inadvisable Cat least 1t will probably be unnecessary to repeat so severe a test annually, but some regular out door work of a practical nature. as convenience and feasibility may direct, is the expected result of the lesson taught this summer.-Boston Adver- tiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
BREAD BAKING.

After many years at bread bak- ing" said a woman, q found my bread long in rising in winter after working it on the bread board, which is usually cold. I bought a tin one, heated it before the fire and have nev- CT since chilled the bread Instead of using a pan, which quickly chills, I bought a wide crock, always had 1t heated on the stove, placed my bread in 1t and covered with a piece of woolen blanket, with the result my bread was ready to bake much soon CT than it was when this precaution was not taken"
 A slate slab, such as is used in roofing, also makes an excellent bread board, and it is often procurable for nothing It can be heated very hot and placed under a crock or pan of dough to assist slow bread in rising on d very cold day
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Yellow Tomato Preserves.

Peel IA pounds of yellow tomatoes, weigh seven pounds of granulated su- gar, and pour this over the tomatoes. Leave over night and in the morning drain off the syrup that has formed, put 1t over the fire and bring to a boil, skimming carefully. Put in the toma- toes, set little to one side of the range and boil gently for 20 minutes Remove the fruit with a split spoon and spread it on platters. Boil the syrup down until it thickens, adding, just before you take 1t off the fire, the juice of six lemons. Pack the ton1a F toes in jars and fill these to overflow ing with the boiling syrup. When cold. seal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

too rough-and-read for the early fall days.
 Women will endure the excess of warmth long, before winter makes 1t necessary, but they will not put up Just by way. of suggestion, it ought to be generally known that white, woolly felt, which is so generally used for interlining, has, in its loose-- ly woven fabric, great numbers of lorg white hairs that gradually work their way through the cloth to the sur face. The constant picking out of these hairs can be obviated by the use of dark felt interlinings, and, all though all tailors object most seri- ously to unprofessional interference, 1t is we'll to know an occasional thing and to insist.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
The Circulation of The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir- cuiation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich It is delivered to over s.0so of the 4.o53 houses in Nor wich, and read b. ninety-t three per cent. of the people. In windhan 1t Is delivered to over 900 houses In Putnam and Danieison to over HOO. and in al, of these places t Is considered the locsi daily.
 Eastern Connections has forty nine towns. one hundred and sixty i've post ofice districts and forty enc rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin is sold in every town and on an of the R. F. D., rsaltes in Eastern Connecticut -r
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Inhstar Nawhurn.

Take the meat from two medium sized Holsters and cut into cubes. Add a tablespoonful of butter. half a tea spoonful of salt, and quarter of a teaspoonful of red pepper and let all simmer well. Add half a pint of cream and cook until tender. When thoroughly cooked add half a tea spoonful of nutmeg, two wineglassfuls of rich sherry and stir in quickly the yolks of three eggs well beaten. Cook for five minutes or more. Then serve at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Sweet Tomato PickIe.

Slice green tomatoes and sprinkle salt on them; let them stand over night. In the morning turn off all the water. Take a gallon of vinegar, flour, a pound of sugar, tablespoon of whole cloves, stick of cinnamon, one half tablespoon of kernels of black pepper. Put all in kettle and boil until tender. Don't skin the tomatoes, and if you prefer, tie spices up in small bag or net.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
LADIES, ELEvEN-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. so27 - All seams
 Allowed.

The skirt shown is a new model. cut with narrow gores, designed to give the slim look now demanded by fashion. The style is a practical one and adapt e6 t6s to many rd fabFies is The closing is 1 over the hips the lower edge has the desired flare. Among the fashionable materials which might serve for devel- opment are diagonal cheviot, serge, panama and voile.
 The pattern is in seven sizes-22 to 34 inches, waist measure For 2e inch waist the skirt will require 7% yards "A inches wide, 4M yards 36 inches wide, 3% yards 42 inches wide or 2M yards. 54 inches wide Width of lower edge in medium size, about 3k yards.
 Price of pattern. 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Tomato Soup.

One can of tomatoes, or one quart of fresh tomatoes, sliced and boiled in three pints of water one and half hours and strained, one tablespoon of flour dissolved in water and stirred in, butter the size of an egg, one pint of milk (sweet) sca1ded and poured in just before it is ready for the table; a little pinch of soda improves it. Some add a spoonful of sugar, and whipped cream is a great improvement, added last, with little salt and pepper.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Cucumber Jelly.

Cucumber jelly is delicious with cold meats or salad. Pare cucumbers and scrape fine enough of the pulp to fill two teacups; stir into this salt, pepper and juice of a lemon; dissolve three- quarters of an ounce of gelatine in one-half cup of hot water; stir this thoroughly into the pulp; pour into a mould and serve when cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

It is mistake to use the curling iron on either blond or red hair, as it nearly always changes the color. The hair can be pjut on curriers' to get the wave effect. A net will protect the hair and improve the effect of the wave.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A beneficial way of taking the morning cold bath Is by means of a shower which is stimulating not only because of its temperature but also through the force of the water against the skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
NEEDLEwoRk SUGGESTIONS.
 fAsssT&.SsA1
Paris Transfer Pattern No. e0eo.

Designs for the end of a. towel to be transferred to huckabuck and embroid- cred soliddry or partly in eyelet work and partly solid as preferred. The scallops are buttonholed closely and the stems are outlined. Price of pat tern 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Compa- ny Pattern Department, Norwich, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

For tight, hoarse cough where phlegm is not raised, or with diffi- culty, take hot water often. as hot as can be slipped. This will be found to give immediate and permanent relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
onenina for reddx.

Mexico is putting some American ginger into it's politics this year, and it is believed that the ginger will do good. Stagnation is worse than over activity.-Philadelph Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

New York's latest is this Presi~ dertial ticket for. 1s12-Rocsevelt and Peary! The platform-"Yo a liari" But doesn't Peary belong to an Ana nias club?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

Men who get frantic over public issues should remember that the aver age man likes to please rather than displease., but not at personal sarri- foe
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

Happy thought for today: We do not all see things alike, and 1t is well for the human race that we do not, although it sometimes appears to be vory unsatisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Mead or Potato crouuettes.

Two cups of meat or potato, chop ped fine, one tablespoon of butter, two tablespoons of flour, little salt; mix together, then dip in egg and rolled cracker crumbs and fry in hot fat Be careful not to burn them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
If He Continues Silent.

Candidly, we are beginning to be- lieve that Harry Whitney will be more of Chautauqua favorite than either Cook or Peary.-Chicago Record-Her- ald
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
TAILORING TIP.

Many persons ordering an autumn suit and intending 1t to do duty throughout winter prefer medium to that heavier quality which looks
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
cI.snlno pIs,ter of Paris.

sNo, am not rusn1ng tlese plaster of paris figures" said housewife. as she proceeded to cover them with 6 thick coating of starch wet with cold water. T am cleaning them- When thisA starch is dry on these figures l will brush it off with a soft brush; the dirt will come off with the starch, and the ornaments will be quite as clean as when they were given to me-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

The announcement that noiseless typewriter is under way at Middle town in this state prompts the Bos- ton Record to say that the noiseless girl operator hasn't been invented yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

Colonel Bryan says :''We must send democrats to congress who agree" and does not even intimate where such democrats are to be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

Your day will be more comfortable if you begin it with a cold bath and several glasses of water. The former will be tonic and the latter keep your organs in good working order.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

Wilbur Wright insists on aeroplan- ing when the weather is ready, not when the crowd is ready. That is the only safe method.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

The westerner who sent a loaf of bread to President Taft made from a full bushel of wheat must have over estimated his appetite.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

Massachusetts need not be worried for fear that President Mellen will not keep his promises, for he is not that kind of a captain of industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

The Fletcherite who chews his steak fifty times before swallowing it might get ehoked to death with some grades of dear meat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

Sam Franko, the great orchestral leader, goes back to tell Europe that the American orchestras are the great est in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

At Bristol, Va, prohibition town, the men who are favored with liquor take it under the label of "Chloroform liniment," and 1t dopes them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

Any pretence that Peary intends to resign from the navy is without foun- dation. He is too near the retiring line
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
A Eoraotten Reauest

So far as we have observed. MT. Hill has not been invited to take charge of any of the railroads lately relinquished by MT. Harriman.-Chi- cago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

England has sent her biggest bat tleship here on mission of peace. May 1t never be sent upon any other mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

Worcester's musical convention has realized promising sale of tickets and the highest premium was a rec ord breaker-$9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

Perhaps, if hard pressed, Peary would admit that Dr. Cooks story of the discovery of the North pole reads just as if he had been there.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Boston is taking genuine interest in this New York celebration, and is in clined to show no jealousy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

There are dainty little emery bags not in the conventional strawberry form. Some are in brown silk in the shape of chesttluts. Others offer temptation in the form of purple grapes. In this new idea the color of the workbag can be repeated in it's fittings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

Children's rompers are made in one piece and are constructed alike for little girls and boys. The best ma terial for them is striped galatea or blue calico. Calico is thinner than linen and dark blue calico washes better thah almost any color. The rompers are not trimmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

Flounced skirts are again in use, this time for house wear, made with close fitted tops, over which fall the folds that drape the shoulders and tuck in the skirt at the waist line, leaving a V-shaped opening at the throat to be filled in with lace.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
A Coincidence.

The title of Sir Gilbert Parker's book to be published this month is North ern Lights" Peary and Cook ?-Chica- go Inter-Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
NEEpLEMoRk NOTES.

A box workbag has four sides and the bottom of pasteboard. From this covered lower part continuation of the same material runs to the gather ed hem, which holds the drawstrings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

The Canadian papers would be inn proved if they followed the Ameri- can model instead of the English.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

pressed that neither explorer reports pole-cats on top of the earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30

At the beginning of the year there were 164,2oS telephones in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
HEADQUARTERS

WHRn you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dfum better than through the advertis- Ing columns of The Bullettn~
Evening star., 1909-06-13
TENNIS AT ENGLEWOOD.
Only One Event Decided in Annual
Tournament.

ENGLEWOOD, n. j., June 12-Mrs.
George l.. Chapman Of the Nyack c. c.
and Mrs. 4. G. Niles won the final Of
the Women's doubles, the only event de-
cided today on the courts of the Engle-
wood Field Club in the annual tourna-
ment. They were in dashng trim against
Miss Wagner, national indoor champion
and Mrs. W. II. Pouch, the ex-nationalist.
defeating them 10 Ga.
In the mems singles the club cup lies
between h. P. Larned and Karl H. Behr,
the internationalist. Larned the younger
won his place in the final, defeating C.
NJ. Bull, jr., Crescent A. c., 11-9, e..
Behr defeated o. II. Hinck, 6-3, 6-1.
In the women's singles Mrs. G. l.. Chap
man and Miss Edna Wildey reached the
final round. Mrs. Chapman defeated Miss
Erna Marcus. the New Jersey expert.
10, 81. 6-1. while Miss Wiidey de-
feated Miss A. hoffman, 6-l. 6-3.
In the mixed doubles Mrs. l.. S. Coe
and Sheppard Homans, jr., the old
Princeton player. won their final bracket
in the lower half defeating Mrs. Chap
man and Z. P. Larned, 4-6, 6-l, 6-1.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
STAKE
FOR J. R. KEENE
HiIariols Wins Carton, But
JOCKEY Came Near Tossing
the Victory.

GRAVESEND. N J.. June 12-J. r.
keene's Hilarious. a 4 to ) favorite. east
ly won fthe Carlton stake. one mile. at
Graveseno today. but his rider. Butwell.
came very near tossing the victory away
by easing up his mount too soon. Hi
iarious took six-length lead going
around the LIVER turn. Butwell then took
good hold OF his head and let him rate
aions. Al the turn into the stretch he
began TO ease him up. but here Joe Mad
oen came on with rush. and Hilarious
just Won by half length.
"atuo. after remarkable rum won
the Manhansett stakes. He was lengths
oehnd his field at the turn into the
strdch, but closed with a rush. and won
gong away by one and half lengths
TIE summaries:
lirSt race, fillics: two-ycar-oIds; selling; five
an1 half furlongs: $500 addcd-t'rosSo,. JOB
.oN ~ Niiiel to i. 10 . and oct, wen. May For
Sne, i"' tDushnl, To- 10. l Ia . and out,
ohd: Huda $ SISTER. ~ tsisselD. / 10 l. Is IL >
aaa out; third Time. Los 30. ceonskiu also ram.
Second race. Greater New York sIreplpclas;.:
handicap; four year-olds and upward: fan course
Is,ut TWO miles and IA Ea.I; $3.50 added-Sanct tus.
iso ,Allen to % ~ ana ana G out mon, in Lanr
MT. Iase', 40 to 1 and 1 TO /, third. Time.
DOL Only three starters
ana a half furlOngs; sl,uu, added-Waldo L.
,hulisrl. hn even; to and out. won; Dali Care,
Angerona. l16 tButwelD. . TO ), to :, and out
third Time, 1.UT 40. Charlie Hargrave, Ja, que
lima and Outpost also ran
f0urth race, the Carlton; three-year-clds: On.
mile; $4,000 added-Hilarious l26 ,BGtwelD 4
70 ana out, won: Joe Madden. 126 tiSurnsI. Z
70 4. even ana out. second. Fa.ette. H. tSco-
vi!iel. to l.. to and out third. Time
N 20. Practical also ran.
sHth race, the Grntiemen's cup; three-ycar-
ul.4tt
PIN, 1.1 tAlr Taylorl. 3 to 1. even and l to .
won: Meiodeon. 13s tNIr. Carlej 80 TO /, ID To j
ano 10 i, second; Footpad. l3T tAIr. Ilei sch
mann, to :, even and | 10 =. third Time.
LIZ 20 Astcr Dor. King Sol, Rubie and In
domitable also ran.
Sixth race. three year-olds and upward: selling;
one mile aud three sixteenths. $500 added-Ncr
Ditt, !o5 tButwciD, 3tto /. ) TO : and l TO i.
won; Rlo Grande, lob tButlerl. u To i. 4 10
ana TO l. second: Pins and Needles los tDu
gam: to ]. even and l to ., third. Time
2.ol 80. Marceus, Bcaucere Lad OF Lang,,on
RuXton and Goiconda also ran
Evening star., 1909-06-13
HORSTMANN LOSES FINAL.
Local Player Beaten in Invitation
Tournament in Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 12.-George
A. Ormfston of the Oakmont Country
Club won The cup offered by the Allie
gheny Country Club today in the final
rounds of the fifteenth annual invita-
ton tournament of the Allegheny Coun-
try Club. played on it's links at Sewick-
ley.
Mr.. Orpiston put out f. NJ Byers,
the former national champion, in the
semi-final morning round and F. o.
Eorstmann of the Chevy Chase Club
Washington, ID. c., in the final contest
Both matches were hard fought bat
ties. the first being won in the eight
eenth hole and the second being doub,-
full until Horstmann missed a short putt
on the seventeenth green.
The playing of Ormiston and Horst
mann was the feature of today's session,
which brought the tournament to a
close In addition to the final matches
for the various classes. the big handi-
cap contest of the tournament was held,
los players starting.
Winners of the Tourney.
The winners of the Tournament follow
Allegheny Country Club cup. first l6-George
A. ormiston. oakmont Country Club.
E. NJ Byers cup, second 18-J. p. Porter.
Allegheny Country Club.
H. r. Rea cup third lev. B. Hambiy,
Pittsburg Field Club.
Special cup fourth lG-L. II. Williams. Cieve
Cup, frst defeated 81. K. Bole. Euclid coun
tup. second defeated s-John X. York. West
Cup, third defeated s-H. W. Dupuy. Ale
Han Handican cup1A. L. George. Allegheny Coun.
try Club.