davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Parents Should Begin chiIdren's
Tralnino Early.


II a boy is permitted to grow up
bully and girl selfshly overbearing,
be sure train of unhappiness and un-
popularity is laid that will mean ex-
plosions in after life.
Gentleness can be inculcated even
when it is not natural; and one who
is kindly Of heart and gentle Of speech
will iind life's path free from needless
boulders.
SO it behooves parents to begin their
training early
Teach the child kindness OF feeling
and unwillingness to hurt the feelings
of others.
Bearish manners will depart
Charm OF manner is Unborn. but there
IS no one so cross grained by nature
who cannot be changed into some
r'i"''ty and politeness, If taken in
youth.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
HAVE YOU BROUGHT
ac TO THIS STORE?

Come and get in touch with the ''9c
spirit that surrounds and permeates this
store.
The enthusiasm is a contagion. You
come-see others buying and you begin
buying yourself. Every case and coun-
Ter almost. contributes literally to the
annexing gathering of &C bargains.
We're doing more than breaking pre-
vious records-were establishing new
ones-records that it may be hard to
equal in the future.
SO come-and bring nine cents.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10

dream OF.
"The latest thing i'm society is 10
have the crest or monogram embossed
upon the cigarette in heavy gold. To
such an extent has this fashion grown
that we have thousands of orders
weekly.
"As the smallest number Of cigar
cites we supply with the customer S
crest is 1000, the huge consumption
of tobacco by women alone may easily
be imagined So far smoking among
women in England is confined almost
entirely 10 what is known as the
smart set but in Germany it almost
universal. We export half a million C
that country every week"
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Forqes on the Farm.

The main advantage OF having
small forge on a farm is not so much
the saving of money as the saving Of
time. a little job Of repairing can
be done in the time that it would to
take to get 70 town and back. and the
cost Nf the work is saved besides. a
good little portable forge, can be
bought for Sc.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10

When ready TO use take ono coitee
cupful Of the "quick and easy, shave
half cake of soap, and add them
to your boilerful OF clothes. Boil hait
an hour A good rinsing In your biu-
ing water is all that is necessary un-
less some collar or wristband is much
soiled An old laundress Is authority
for this recipe. Just try it once.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
To Keen cool in summer.

In the early morning open wide
every door an dwindow for two hours.
leaving each window open not more
than six inches. Leave this opening
in every window all over the house.
high and low. cast and west. and
draw down the shades close 10 the
edge Of the opening. BY keeping the
sun out and forming a circulation Of
air a house is kept cool.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
SMOKING IN SOCIETY
WOMEN'S NEW FANCY

LONDON. Sept. S--The practice OF
cigarette smoking is apparently grow
ing rapidly among women.
MANY fashionable women take as
much care In the selection Of their
cigarettes as they do in choosing a
new hat" said the manager Of one of
the most select tobacco shops in Pic
cadilly. "With the craving for tobac-
co there has sprung up number of
fads and fancies in connection with
cigarettes that mere man would never
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
ver.EatIna Habit souros Of pIseass

Over Eating Habit Source Of Disease,
Enough is better than a feast; for
nothing can be better than satisfac-
tion. OF course, 'the body win not
absorb more than is good for it," but
the almost universal habit OF eating
more than enough is the source of
nearly all disease, the source of auto
dntoxication. 1t is true enough that
nature is prodigal in sowing, but
stuffing, indiscriminate mixing, is al
together a different kind OF prodigal-
ity. Surely the average intelligent
reader will not be misled by such OBJ
vious fallacies, however willing he
may be to be beguiled into the dangers
of overfeeding are not so great as the
reformers would have him think.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Easv laundry Work.

You can do mornings work in one
hour and a half by following these
directions. Put cents worth of borax,
5 cents woth of salts of tartar cents
worth Of powdered ammonia and one
package Of potash into five quarts
Of boiling water. Turn one quart of
water on TO the potash first and let it
stand until cool, then add the rest.
Let the mixture stand twenty-four
hours and il is ready 70 use. This
makes enough for twenty Washings.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10

Among the many accessories favored
by womenT smokers are dainty gold
cigarette holders. about an inch and
half long. and tiny gold match cases.
not larger than a two shilling piece
thaif dollar), which can be slipped
into the glove.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Easy WASHING.

Soak clothes in cold water twenty
minutes. Wiring out. and soap seiled
spots. Fill boiler half full Of cold
water. Put in one heaping tablespoon
ful OF washing soda and one-half bar
of soap. sliced. Put clothes in boiler
and bring slowly 10 a boil. Boil for
thirty minutes. stirring often. Rinse
we'll Flannels and colored goods are
easily washed in the suds in which the
white clothes we're boiled.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
For Mothers Of Roys.


The only way a mother can occupy
a boys heart is 70 get in when ne is
young. once locked out by a betrayal
of a confidence, it is not an easy mat
ter to effect an entrance.
The secret of a mothers success with
her boys lies in some sort of an under
standing that exists between mother
and son. a looking at pleasant things
from the same viewpoint, sympathy.
harmony. love.
The mother who succeeds rarely has
any rules, but there is always "A day
to day. hour to hour business of doing
the best she can. trying. failing. gath
ering courage. and going on again.
loving them all, praying a lot and
through everything expecting Of them
always the best that is in them. de-
manding a good deal, and realizing il
finally.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
HANGING Pictures.

Remember it is. the picture that
counts. not the frame. Have as few
gilt frames as possible.
Group the pictures according to their
kind. A tumble Of water colors, prints.
and oil paintings with gilt. silver.
white, and wood frames on the same
section Of the wall can hardly be call
cd artistic.
Frame oil paintings in gilt and water
colors in narrow wood Often a gilt
mat is desired with water colors. Etch-
ings and engravings look best in mar
row. dark wooden frames. and photo
graphs and prints should have frame
Of wood harmonizing with the dark
est tone in the picture.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
cHILpREN,s SCHOOL sHoEs.

Children's School Shoes sizes TO IL,
SIoo: sizes ~ to ?, SIPS.
Little Boys Gun Metal shoes; sizes 10
20 r,rL ..........SI.25
BOYS strong School Shoes; sizes I
to 5J5 .................'.. .9l 80 anu @1'Io
Growing Girls Gun Metal SHOES col
lego toe and heel; blucher and button
st,,Ios reotlar S2.so $500
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
To preserve Rubber Gloves.

An excellent way to preserve rubber
gloves is to sprinkle them lightly with
corn starch before removing from the
hands. Then peel them off and sprinkle
the inside with corn starch. This
dries them at once. and preserves tho
rubber
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
woMENs oxFoRDs.

Women's Oxford Tics, none reserved;
reductions average from 20 to 40 per
cent: special prices now .SI.2o TO $40
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
aris Patterns

our Fall and Winter Fashion Cata-
iogue is now ready for mailing and
will be sent 70 any address upon re-
ceipt Of 10 cents TO cover the cost II
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity to see over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies'. Misses ana
Children's Clothing. Its worth many
tirr~r 'he price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and will be worth many
times the cost to the Home Dressmaker.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Worms in AnnIes.

II housewives who dislike TO find
worms when cutting apples would first
put the fruit in cold water they would
fnd the worms would leave the apples
and come to the surface Of the water
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Mosouito Hint.

Mosquito Hint.
To drive mosquitoes from a house
1 shut up each room as closely as pos
sible and burn a small quantity Of
Persian powder obtained from the
drug store) on a piece of paper in an
old tin pan or dustpan. Let is smold-
er in the rooms for an hour or so
and no mosquitoes will be left nor
win they come back for some time.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
ro Ke.p chic cool.

II your little girl wears guimps in
summer, sew rufne of embroidery
or muslin to the bottom Of each
guimp. the length of outside skirt, and
when the jumper apron is on she viii
need no other skirt on hot days.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
Regular s18.OO, $12.OO
Any Of the Following, &c.


HAND SCRUB BRUSHES.
Hand Scrub Brushes, pure bristles;
regular Is and aoc
NAIL BUFFERS.
Nail Buffers; covered with good quail
ity chamois regular IS and 2oc.
COMPLEXION POWDER.
Lundborg's Complexion Powder,
worth I5c.
Dental Floss, pocket size.
INK AND LEAD PENCILS.
Lead Pencils. worth Isc
d bottles of Davids Black Writing
Ink, worth 2oc.
ART GOODS.
u by u inch Hemstitched Squares,
worth ISc.
by 9 inches Renaissance Doylies;
worth SC; for &c.
SOAPS.
Snowberry Soap; quantity limited;
cakes for &C.
PLANTATION FUDGE.
Plantation Fudge, regular zoe pound.
Stick candy; the thin well-Aavored
kind in dust proof jars.
SUNBONNETS.
Womens and Childrens Sunbonnets; !;
regular 2sc.
TAPE.
Tape worth &C piece. for 9c.
SCHOOL COMPANIONS.
School Companions; worth Isc.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
ing coupon and inclose It w-.h 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
/ JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10

in o
offering
nwFan b had
Evening journal., 1909-09-10

Rosary.
Rocked In the Cradle Of the Deep.
Melody in f.
Dreamt / Dwelt in Marble Halls
Old Black Ioe with variatons).
Believe Me if All Those Endearng
Young Charms.
Home Sweet Home.
General Grants March.
DYING Poet.
Maidens Prayer.
Under the Double Eagle
Heart Bowed Down
Nearer NV God to Thee.
Old Folks at Home with variationsl
Consolation.
Orange Blossoms.
Citizen Galop.
Charge of the Uhlans.
Cavalleria Rusticana
Heather Bells.
Many Others.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10
CHILD's DRESS, CLOSING WITH
BUTTONS ON THE SHOULDER
Paris Pattern No. 1920

TNTN TNIItI = 4'Vs W.
An Seams Allowed.
This stylish little model IS unusually
attractive and, what Is more to the
point Is easily and quickly made. II Is
cut with front and back exactly alike
and fastens conveniently on the shoul-
ders. Cashmere. challis, gipgham and
uique are all suitable for reproduction.
The pattern is in 4 Sizes TO years.
For a child Of years the dress will re-
quire "a yards OF material "a inches
wide. 2ik yards q inches wide. III yards
Sc inches wide and IA yards A. inches
wide.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-09-10

To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del.
Inclosed find 10 cents. FOR which
send me
Pattern No. ......
Size ........
Date published .............-.....
Name ............'.''.''.''''-'..
...................... street
.............................. City
...................... state
Date of this order ...................
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
TO HAIR DRESSERS
ASpIendid Hair Tonic that Makes Beautiful Hair

Every hair dresser should know about Parisian Sage, the quick-acting hair dressing, that does just what this paper tells you 1t will do.
 Parisian Sage Is a most delightful and different hair dressing. a fact that will be recognized the moment IL Is applied to the scalp. There is not a particle of stickiness in it; it is not greasy: it has delicate and refined odor, and is a truly invigorating tonic that will make hair grow. if the hair root still shows the least sign of life.
 Try a bottle of Parisian Sage. It will brighten up the hair in two days.
 Parisian Sage is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Go. to cure dandrun' stop falling hair and scalp itch in two weeks, or money back. It is partlc- ularly in demand by women of re- f1nement, who desire soft, luxuriant hair, that compels admiration. Price 50 cents a large bottle by The Lee x Osgood Co.,, or direct, all charges pre- paid, from the American makers, the Giroux Mfg. CO. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
ChildFen'S Winter Dresses
 Al Closing Prices
Sf.OO Waists at Soc

15 dozen Women's Psrca1s Waists. tallor-made. button 10 front, long sleeves. pleated 70 and tucked fronts and Iona
 sleeves. These are on spas
 clal counter, second fieor,
 near elevator.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
New Officers for Entertainment Com nittee of Temperance Society-Ne~ Secretary for Military 5and-Notes.

At a meeting of the entertainment committee of the Father Mathew T. A. society this week Joseph A. Donnelly was elected chairman of the committee in the tlaoe of Patrick F. Shea, who rendered his resignation. The members of the entertainment committee are: Joseph A. Donnelly, chairman; Patrick Hinchey, secretary; R. F. Shea, c. J. Downes, M. J. Carroll. Miles F. OSul- Hvan.
 The committee ig making plans for an entertainment of some sort in the next few months, but whether it will be in the form of a minstrel show or in some other form has not yet been de- cided. A very successful minstrel show was given two years ago by the so- ciety, and a number of the members are in favor of arranging one this win ter. There is certainly considerable available talent in the club. moro now than two years ago. by reason of the addition of a large number of new members.
 The anniversary of Che birth of F'ath- CT Mathey, April 10, will also probably be made a menaorablo occasion
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
DIED.

DEWIRE5-At Elmville, Friday Feb 19, 1909, James Dewire. aged s7 years, 10 months.
 Funeral from St. James church. Dan- ielson, Monday at g a. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Flu neral party will reach Norwich on noon train. Burial in Greeneville cemetery.
 DRAKE-In Providence. R. L, Feb. IT, 1909, Charles Henry Drake WOOD-In Wauregan. Feb. 12 Mrs. H. N Wood, aged 57 years. BOULGIER-In Moosup Feb. 14, Doris, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Felix Boulgier, aged months. POST-In New London, Conn, Feb. 19, 1909, Lillie A.. wife of Elisha Post in her 55th year. Funeral services will be held at her late residence. 95 Gardner avenue, Monday afternoon Feb. 22, at 2.30 o'clock. 1nterment at New London Conn.
 FINNEGAN-In Norwich. Feb. IS Michael J. Finnegan, No. 201k La fayette street, aged 40 years. Funeral from his late home. 20k La fayette street Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Services at St. Patrick s church at 2.3O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
PORTION OF WALL DOWN.
Section Where Chimney is Refused to
 Fall, Before the Rope Broke.

An attempt was made to pull down the portion of the wall between the Shannon building and Chelsea bank building on Friday. but the rope broke before the job was finished. There was a large part of the wall which came down previously, but this portion is supported by the vaults. The rope cut through several courses at the side of the chimney. swaying the wall several inches, but the rope broke before the wall could be toppled over. It will probably be done today. So soon as the wall is taken down the derrick will be raised and then the work can be hustled.
 Big progress was made in the Plaut- Gladden. building on F'rilay, and the cellar is now being cleared out.
 One of the worlmen employed on the shannon building ruins found a bottle of wine Friday while clearing up the rubbish. It was whole, and when talk en home and tested by the family was found to be in prime shape and unaf- fected by the fire.
 One curious find was the glass bell peanut machine from the Boston Can- dy Kitchen. This was found in the debris, unbrolSen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
TN THE CITY COURT.
John p. MouItoH's Case Continued Until Tuesday Under $500 Bonds, Which He Cannot Secure.

Tn the city court Friday morning the case against John P. Moulton was call ed up and he acted as his own coun- sel and asked for a continuance. City Attorney Hall stated that the com plaint, charging him with securing s200 under false pretenoes, would be changed to $500 and he desired con- tinuance to permit the securing of evil dence. The case was continued until next Tuesday under bonds of $500, which he was unable to secure and spent the time Friday in the womans room in police station. He said that Judge Blyndenburg of New Haven would defend him, and was visited by several attorneys on Friday regarding the case.
 The accused claims that he can clear himself and that he did not misrepre- sent the facts. What he expected to do, as he promised MT. Carroll. he was unable to do, but there was no false representation, he claims.
 MT. Carroll says he borrowed $525 of him and alleged he owned one-third interest in a block of stock which he was to turn over to MT Carroll, but failed to do as he agreed. He said he went on Moulton's bond for $1,000 in the New Haven eases and advanced him $175 to settle the charges there.
 It is stated that Mrs. MoultoR Is now In Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
TAFTvILLE.
Twenty third Annual Ball of Ponemah Council, K. of c.--over Three Hun dred Present-Handsome Decora- tions and Beautiful Gowns-other Notes.

Ponemah council, Moo. S4, Knights of Columbus, gave its twenty-third annual ball in the parish hall. Friday evening, and for attendance, scenic display and general success and en- joyment was the equal of any of the brilliant affairs that have come be- fore. The indictment weather proved no drawback and when the grand march of 90 couples started at nine o'clock there were between three and four hundred people present. The grand march was led by Miss Grace Flynn and Joseph c. Donovan of Rockville, while second in the line came Wilfrid Legare and his niece, Miss Mary Stone.
 The artistic decoration of the hall, combined with the varied and beauti- full gowns worn by the ladies, made a beautiful picture. The stage formed the principal feature of the decora- ton, and here in the center were sus- pended the words, Knights Welcome" Above on each side were the words welcome" between which was a fine portrait of Christopher Columbus. On the side of the stage was the large flag of the order. The rest of the hall was draped in bunting, with flags at various points on the walls, while sus- pended from the ceiling and meeting in the center of the room were long festoons, The decorations were under the able direction of Leon Mercier and John Hasler.
 The dance programme consisted of twenty well chosen and attractive numbers. The music was furnished by Bakers full orchestra and Profess sor Bennett prompted. The master of ceremonies was Antoine Paquette, and his capable assistant was John Don ovan. Louis Trudeau was the floor di- rector and his aides were Chris. Ca ron, Jr., John Hasler, Saul Breault, Robert Legare, Louis Paquette and Charles M. McSheffery. The recep- tion committee comprised Bryan Han Ion, Leon Mercier, Ermond Fontaine, Virtuus Quinn, Frank Beique and J. J. Donovan. The order committe was Joseph Belair. c. H. Blanchette and J. c. Marsan.
 During the dance refreshments were served by Zephyrin Breault and Ma thias Paradis. At the intermission at midnight a lunch was served in the K. of c. hall by Frederick Hasier.
 A concert was given by the orches- tra prior to the beginning of the dance, which was greatly enjoyed. Among those present were John Eccles, su- pertntendent of the Ponemah mills, Joseph Aiken, assistant superintend- ent, and Alfred Edmondson.
 Among those not mentioned who were also appointed to the arrange ment committee were Daniel McShef- fiery, Hugh McAvoy, N. Laheur, Thom- as Lambert, William Farrell, Arthur Legare and Joseph Fontaine.
 The ball was a grand success in ev- cry way and will go down as one of the most enjoyable of such in the his- tory of the Ponemah council.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20

Sun. Moon ana Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20

44C gooPs y6oTt Ss,.. Outing ut ,Eo E1s.nsl value colors are pink. blue and soc gray stripes on white
 grounds.
 7Qn Women's Outing Flannel iOv Gowns, six styles to choose value from-colors are white with $100 blue, gray and pink stripes. 7Qn Women's Fleecy- lined Wrap iJv pers. principally black and value white, a few blue, ful1 line Si.25 of sizes, 34 to 42.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
Ribbons

Continuation ol the seseiaI etts.inss
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
Peter Maynard returned Friday aft.

Peter Maynard returned Friday aft ernoon from a two days trip by horse and wagon to Middletown and back. MT. Maynard accompanied a telephone line inspector from Providence, who went over the line from Colchester to Middletown to ascertain the damage done by the fee storm. This side of Colchester the wires have been put in- to working order, but at East Hamp- ton Friday the wires and poles were both fiat and large force of men was at work there. MT. Maynard experi- enced very muddy roads on the trip, way
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
Boys Clothing
 Al Clearance Prices

At &o-Chudren's Toques at 25c each,
 value soc.
 At 1sc-Boys' Knee Trousers at 1Sc a
 pair, regular price 25c. At 4So-Boys' Knickerbocler Trous-
 CTS at 4Sc a pair. regular price
 75c.
 At S3.e5-Boys' Two-piece Suits. sizes
 10 to 16 value up to s6.00. At S3.95-Boys' Winter OVerCoats,
 sizes 8 to ', value up to S7.50. At S3.95-Boys' Winter Overcoats,
 sizes to 14 value up 10 $500. At S1.95-A lot of Women's and Misses
 Coat Sweaters, value up to $4.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
BACHELOR TAX PLANNED.
Widowers Also Would Be Assessed
 Under New Mexico Plan.

Santa Fe N. M, Feb. 19.-,A bill has been introduced in the New Mexico legislature providing for the classified ton of bachelors and widowers and the levying of a tax against them. Bach elors between the ages of 9 and 45 are to pay a yearly tax of $10 and wsdowers will be required to $25 if the bill is passed. The revenue from the source is to provide support for un- married women.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

 Forecast for New England: Rain in south, rain or snow in north portion Saturday; somewhat colder in south west portion. Sunday generally fair; somewhat colder in central and east Maine; brisk to high shifting winds, becoming west.
 Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Saturday cloudy weather and fresh variable winds will prevail, with rain or snow and slight temperature changes; and Sunday partly cloudy and colder weather.
 Observations In Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometrtc changes Friday:
 liner. Bar. a. m. .................... $2 SO.25 l2 m. ........s.s...-s..s 4A oV'1o 6 D. m. ..................ss 4o IS.of Highest 4s, lowest 2s.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain or snow; warmer
 Fridays weather: Light showers and warmer; ;~-TS$nd south.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-20
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Pupils Pleased with Bulletins Lin- coin Medals-Guild Gives Supper and Entertainment.

Many words of appreciation are ex- pressed by local pupils who, for writ ing commendabie letters in the recent Lincoln contest, received a medal of attractive design.
 Supper by Womsn's Guild.
 On Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Bishon the Woman's guild of Grace Episco- ral church held a most successful sup per and entertainment. There was a large attendance and a good sum was realized from the supper. This will be the last supper until after Lent.
 Miss May Rose OHearn has been spending a few days as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. McHale of Oak land avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Brink have re- turned from North Stonington, where they attended the funeral of Ira b Main.
 Lewis Simpson has moved from Meeting House hill to West Town street, Norwich Town.
 Nathan Bushnell of Taftville has his gasoline engine at work saving wood for J. ". Brink.
 Niantio-C. N. Curtis Of Mantle has -.A ,Rr IL.