davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-23
. . . = . . .
CHURCH NOTICES.
DecanaI Convocation of the Episcopal
Church


The Southwestern Deanery of the
Diocase of Texas will meet in Convo'
cation in st. Andrews church on Mon
day next, Jan. 25th, and be in session
till the 2Sth.
In connection with the Convocation
services will be in the ST. Andrews
as follows:
Tuesday, Wednesday and THURSDAY
Celebration of Holy Communion at
$3.50 a. M; Instruction service at 4
D. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day-Mission service at 1880 p. NJ.
The Dean of Convocation, Rev. E. A.
Tewyale, win preach on Monday eve
ming. The Bishop of of the Diocase,
Right Rev. Geo. II. Kensolving ID. ID.
will preach on Wednesday evening.
All confirmed persons are earnest
ly invited to communicate at 9:30a.
m. services, and cordial invitation
is extended to all others to attend
all the services, especially the 1880
p. m. service.
Questions.
Those having questions to ask on
doubt and Difficulty, hard texts,
Church Dogma and Symbols, Rites
and Ceremonies, are encouraged to
send them in in writing. Questions
asked at any one service will be ans
wered at the following 1880 service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-23
River Bulletin.

in the Trinity, Brazos and Colorado
River Stages: In feet and tenths.
G5th Meridian lme1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-23
River Forecast.

There will be no important change
in the Trinity, Brazos and Colorado
rivers.
B. BUNNEMEYER.
Section Director.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-23

For Rent: A nice cottage Apply
to ID. Mike. Al
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
CORRECT THINGS IN woMEN's
 WEAR.

The Josephine gown is very beauti- full for evening wear. It is usually fashioned of some gorgeous glittering spangled net or chiffon. over satin.
 To wear with the pretty lowered or gandie gown is the cabriolet hat of dainty faces and embroideries, and adorned with flowers of delicate col ors.
 The latest for the necks is a bow of suede in various colors.
 This is often accompanied by belt to match, and the two sell for $2.
 Narrow black velvet embroidered with ribbon is smart for the top of the stock.
 One pretty pongee coat seen was trimmed with coin-spotted blue fou- lard.
 Striped lightweight suites have col- lar and cuffs of different striped ma- terial.
 Quite a novel and decidedly attract i've idea is to weight the overdress with an iridescent bugle fringe, which imparts a weird waterfall effect.
 Silk cashmere continues to be mod ish for the best afternoon gowns, and, like all other materials of the mo- ment, it is elastic, soft and supple.
 Many of the handsome gowns are still high in the waist at the back, though the front has come down to it's normal place.
 Among the materials one finds di agonal homespun back in its old place, but brought out in colors richer than this rough fabric ever before appeared.
 The thing to wear with long, hand some coats is a dress with sheath skirt made semi-tailored fashion. ei- ther short or just to the ground, or velvet or satin or some light color
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Norwich People Have Absolute Proof
 of Deeds at Home.

It's not words. but deeds that prove true merit
 The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
 For Norwich kidney sufferers.
 Have made their local reputation.
 Proof lies in the testimony of Nor wich people who have been cured to stay cured.
 Mrs. Roland Ockery, living at 262 Franklin Street, Norwich. Conn, says: My opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills is just as high today as when 1 testified to their merits in a statement given in April, 1906. At that time I stated that great benefit had followed the use of this remedy in my case when I suffered from an aching in the small of my back, which caused me almost constant misery. Pains in my sides also unfitted me for the most trivial of my household duties l was miser- able and unable to find relief when Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention, and I procured a box from N. D. Sevin' & Sons drug store. Their beneficial effect was noticeable in a remarkably short time and I con tinued taking the remedy until all trouble with my back and kidneys was removed. MT. Ockery also used Doan,s Kidney Pills with the best of results. and whenever he feels any trouble with his kidneys coming on he appeals to their use and the best of results are forthcoming"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5uc. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the Urtted States
 Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
HOW TO CURE cATARRH.

A writer asks what state or city in
 the United States has a most favora-
 ble climate for people suffering with catarrh; you answer, Oklahoma and Colorado are both highly recommend
 ed for sufferers from catarrh. I took catarrh in Colorado. It is as prevalent in the Rocky Mountains as here. Ca- tarrh is inflammation and one can have it anywhere by taking a. cold. I cured myself in Chicago and have told many others, who used the same rem edy and were cured Get, at the drug store, a small can of pine tar, put it in an old pan and heat over fire. Cover your head with a cloth and hold your face over the pan to let the fumes draw up the nose and down the throat; about twice a day will do. In the morning snuff hot salt water up your nose to clear away the mucus. Breathe though the nose always and the catarrh will soon disappear. One gets more balsam fumes from the tar in that way in one application than a month among the pines The fumes of the pines kill the germs that are in the mucus. It is the same as con-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
rAEr lN rHEIR MIDST.

President Taft is now laboring with the conferees, and expects to be with them until mid-August.
 He must be realizing now how Dan- iel felt when he was cast into a den of lions. on which occasion, tradition tells us, Daniel was not afraid of the lions, and the lions were not afraid of Daniel" But there is no evidence that Daniel and the lions ever got on very familiar terms Just now there is some question how the conferees, or the president, are going to behave.
 It is believed that President Taft will be able to control these exhibi- tion animals. They may eye one an- other, but he is the Tam of the sit- uation. They are afraid of his pen a pen mightier than the sword, and the prospect is that they will per- form in keeping with party promises before he gets through with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
BUSINESS MAYORS.

While the conservative element in every city nurses the belief that a business man makes better mayor than q politician, the experiences of the larger cities do not support this conviction. The Bridgeport Telegram does not hesitate to. say that business men as mayors in that city have fallen below the average political mayors achievements, and that "the business mayor in any American city is an ac- cident that will pass.
 The cause of failure, The Telegram explains in these words: "The people who cla.mor for business mayor nev- CT think of electing a common council of the same stamp to keep him com pany. They give him the tine-worn aldermanic material and expect him to work miracles single-hand He is often much less capable of getting out of such persons any good work which may be possible to them than the average politician mayor. He does not understand the crooked laws of the political game and is practically at the mercy of his coadjutors. He quits office just as he is beginning to learn how to deal with them and usually after he has caused much friction in the process. Although his personal character may have added dignity to the nnayoralty, he has rare- ly any long list of reforms to show for his honest efforts. Tbe necessity of doing delicate and complicated work without the proper tools has robbed that work of all its nossihIA value.'
 All of this is self-evicent to a close observer. The handicap of inexperience in public affairs spells inefffciency in capital letters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
rHEJuRlLEE BOOK.

The subscriptions for the Jubilee book of thev250th anniversary celeba- tion of the, founding of the town are coming in and within 30 days should reach a number to warrant the print inr of a book which will be a prize from every point of view. The edition will be limited and the reports will be revised and carefully edited. This book will contain the names of the president and all the committees, the names of commanding officers in mil itary and civic societies, the sermons and addresses and all matters of ir- ferest pertaining to the event. It will be illustrated with ancient and mod- ern views of Norwich, portraits of the president and chairmen of committees, views of the decorated streets and pub lie buildings, of 'The Founders" and the ID. A. R. fountain" and a re- production of the invitation sent out to our absent sons and daughters. There will be nothing lacking in the way of information. illustrations and good work
 One public spirited citizen has sent in an order for twelve copies, and an- otber for ten copies. Others are or dering single copies for themselves. Please send in your name promptly.
 No better advertisement of Norwich could be had than the placing of a copy of this Jubilee book in every li-. brary in the state of Connecticut, and one in every gpeat library of the ccun- try. including the National library at Washington.
 Of course, a copy should be sent to each of the city's distinguished guests. free.
 There is no profit in such a work for a publisher. It just puts on a com plete finish to the celebration and pre- serves facts which are handy for ref erence in every mans library.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
CARE OF CHIFFON WELLS LITTLE
 KNOWN,

Despite their very general use lit tie is known about the care of chiffon wells and the fabric itself
 It is a great mistake to buy inex- pensive. chiffon, for it wears badly and never really looks nice. It is an error to think that a small veil will do. For the average hat of the mo ment nothing less than a yard and a half will serve for the covering. Wells may be purchased already hemmed, but they are expensive. It is better to buy the chiffon yelling at about s1 a yard and hem it at home.
 Hemming chiffon is supposed to be a difficult feat, but when a warm iron is brought into use the work is quite easy.
 Straighten the edge carefully by pulling a thread, then lay the chiffon on the ironing board, turn up-with the aid of measure-the hem of de- sired width and crease with the iron,
 This done, the hem is easily finished by arranging the narrow turning, basting and then hemming.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
No HeLp for Dr.. Cook.

The departure for the Arctic of Peary relief expedition is preceded by the announcement that no special eff fort will be made to find Dr. Cook. the Brooklyn explorer, who, if he be still alive is self-marooned somewhere in the remote north. Of course, should the expedition encounter Dr. Cook. he will be brought home, but as the jour ney is to be made in Commander Peary's interest 1t will not be possible to institute a direct search for the doctor
 The want Of popular enthusiasm in Arctic endeavor is evident from the meager response made to Dillon Wal lace's efforts to organize an expedition TOT Dr. Cooks rescue. Only small, an insignificant, fraction of the amount required has been obtained. For the present the plan is in abeyance and the safety of Dr. Cook must depend upon his own physical resources or upon the hospitality of the Eskimos among whom he may have found a shelter.
 Dr. Cook has been in the Arctic about two years. When last heard from he was some distance out on the ice he yond Cape Thomas Hubbard, His plight, about which the public appar- ently cares so little, is the direct con- sequence of his own temerity in ven- turing so far north without being as- sured of an avenue of retreat. He put himself deliberately into the predica- ment of the soldier who invades a strongly fortified country without tak- ing care to maintain a line of com munication with his base. Most Arctic explorers leave behind them friends and supporters able and willing to make provision for their relief pr. Cook is the exception to the rule. Yet common humanity dictates that he should not be left to pay the extreme penalty of his rashness. The project for his relief should be revived and hastened to execution, for geographical science Is under a considerable debt to him for his work in Alaska.-B Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
ECONOMY HINT.

By holding spoiled negatives under the hot water faucet the gelatine Is removed and a nice piece of glass ob- tained.
 With ten-cent piece of pasepar- touting tape and a quantity of glass in different sizes to choose between it is possible to frame pictures from maga- zines for dens and nurseries almost without expense.
 Spoiled negatives are frequently thrown away as worthless which could be washed clean in five minutes and put to good use The glass which comes on both sides of the honey cases in different sizes can also be removed. cleaned and used for picture making.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
corned Beef croausttss.

One tablespoonful of chopped pars-
 ley, two cupfuls of mashed potato. two tablespoonfuls of butter, two cupfuls of finely chopped corned beef, one egg, one-quarter cupful of cream, salt and pepper to taste. Melt the butter in a saucepan, add the potato and the cream and stir until it is well mixed and heated. Add the meat and salt the chopped parsley and the egg, beat en light, without separating. Mix well but gently and put away to cool. Form into croquettes, cover with egg and bread crumbs and fry in deep smok- ing hot fat. Serve with a good to- nato ketchup.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
7Hz sILk wE iMpoR7.

With all of our silk mills ve can- not profltably produce the raw silk because 1t can be more cheaply pro- dnced in eastern countries. The latest census figures for 1905 showed that there were 624 silk mills in the United States, with 109.55ess21 capital em- ployed which was double that of 1890. In 1870 only St, ,2s1,1s0 was invested In silk mills, and in 1860 the amount was only S2,s26, ,9s0 The value of the products proportionately increased from ss.so7.771 in 1860 to s1ss,2ss,o72 in 1905.
 In 1908 the importations of raw silk into the United States amounted to s65,02i.0ee, about the same as in 1906, the imports in 1907 having reached $73,0e7,5s1. The largest share comes from Japan-about s40,o0o,0O0 worth a year-while about $15,000000 worth Is brought from Italy.
 The raw silk used in 1860 was 462.965 pounds, and in 1905 is reached 11,572, 7S3 pounds. The raw silk imported in 1908 amounted to 1S,72s,119 pounds. ex- elusive of waste.
 The importation of manufactured silk goods, however. has continued to grow, having advanced from sa1,2S1- 275 in the year 1905 to $34,s21.064 in 1906 and s41, ,Os5,S36 in 1907. There was natural decline in 1908, owing to gen. eral business curtailment. the imports reaching only s27.02o,212. The share of France in this trade is about 40 per cent, Germany about 20 per cent. and Switzerland and Japan each about 10 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
WHEN PACKING.

Every delicate garment should be wrapped separately.
 For this, towels or sheets of tissue paper will serve. but they should be pinned into place.
 Folds of newspaper should be placed between the layers of the more per- ishable things.
 The newspaper is good, because it is so unyielding that wrinkles and bumps cannot dent it and mark the fabric beneath.
 It is useless to try and keep all the heavy things at the bottom. the light ones at the top. The trunk will prob ably be stood on end or upside down half the time.
 Newspapers are better than any thing else for stufing out bows and sleeves.
 Tie in bottles corks we'll and put the bottles in the middle of compart- ments, and if packed -solidly they will carry all around the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
MADE MATRMoNY A BUSINESS.

Christian c. Johnson, who came from Germany in the '70s, was sem fenced to prison for seven years at San Jose, on Monday, for bigamy. He claims that he lived strictly the life of bachelor until 1905, when he took to rnatrimony. and since that time he has married So many women that he confesses that he cannot re- member them all. He made business of saying sweet little nothings" to women in all parts of the continent, and he soon discovered that he could get maintenance from them and keep up, as it were, a perpetual honeymoon. It is douht- ful if any man in America ever entered upon so many honeynaoons in three short years as Johnson Cid. He made love to ten at oncs at Port land, Ore, and received money from every one. of them. The irrespective bride without money was no allure ment to him.
 He confessed that he was the mys- terious John Madison, but declared he married only one woman under the name of John Madison "JTs- name was Jones-if remember rightly Ada Jones'" said he. T got sl.S00 from her because she said she loved me. could have got $50,000"
 The seven years sentence to the penitentiary is not so severe, but if he could be made to meet al! his vic- tims at the prison doors upon his release it might be more than he could endure
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

gored skirt is joined to the waist under a belt of the material, the inverted box plait at the back giving the necessary fullness The guimpe is of lawn, trim med with insertions of narrow em- brofdery.
 The pattern Is in four sizes--6 to 12 years. For a girl of 10 years the dress requires 3 $ yards of material 24 inches wide. BIS yards 27 inches wide, ZM yards 36 inches wide or 1z yards 4z inches wide; the guimpe needs 2% yards IS inches wide, IA yards 27 inches wide or & yards 36 inches wide; 3 yards of insertion. / Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern, Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Paris frahsfer Pattern No. so1o.

Design to be transferred to petti- coat or drawers ruffie, developed in silk, muslin, cambric, lawn or batiste and worked in eyelet stitch, with white or colored mercerized cotton or silk floss. the scalloped edge being padded before being buttonholed, and if a very dressy effect is desired the edge may be further ornamented by very nar- row frilling of narrow Valenciennes lace which shows below the scallops. If taffeta silk or messaline are used for the petticoat it Is pretty to do the silk floss, or self colored silk floss may be used. Price of pattern 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Root Reer.

Take an eighth of a pound each of sarsaparilla root and dry sassalras bark and one half ounce of winter green, stem and leaf: bruise all to- gether and add one-half ounce of tansy leaves and boil in two and half gall Ions of water until all the strength of the herbs is extracted. Strain into a jar and add one pint of molasses. When cool add one cake of compressed yeast, dissolved. After two hours add two and a half gallons of lukewarm water In five hours 1t will have worked and must then be bottled and kept tight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Woman in Lils and ln the EIEehan

sslinpfion: the eerfns feed and multiply very fast. Nothing Will kill them as quickly as tar. and 1t does not injure the nerves of the nose. I tried all kinds of remedies before I tried tar. | am entirely cured and have been for five years I am careful to sleep with my mouth closed and keep my nostrils clear every day but use nothing uow.v -Reader. in Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Paris Transfer Pattern No. a073.

Edging design. two and half inches wide, three yards long, for the lower edge of pettfcoat. dress, drawers, chli- dren's wear or any rufaing. To be transferred to linen, cambric, Victoria, or Persian lawn, nainsook and similar material The scaAop is heavily pad ded and worked in buttonhole stitch; the blossoms and leaves done in out line stitch. If the design Is to be used on silk. satin, or flannel. it is well to do all of the embroidery in solid stitch. Price of pattern 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

The St. Louis Republic on Monday rounded out it's first century. Its original issue was about the size of one of the pages of it's 12-page edi- tion. It is great paper; but hun dred years from now it will again look back upon it's feeble beginning of a century.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
POPULAR mIMosA.

The quaint flower which, with the violet, has stood for trembling shy ness, is the popular flower of the mo- ment abroad. It is used on every man.
 ner of hat with green foliage. It is worn on the corsage and in the but ton hole. 1t goes well with all the dull shades of yellow, including sulphur, and therefore is a boon to the nilliner
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
putchtown Salad.

Chop cabbage to make one pint. Boil one-hah cup of vinegar with one tablespoonful each of sugar and but ter and large pinch of salt. Add slowly one beaten egg. Remove from the fire, stir thoroughly and add a quarter of cup of cream. Pour this over the~ cabbage and place on ice. Serve in cups of hollowed cooked beats
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Rye Bread.

Scala one pint of milk, add small piece of lard: a teaspoonful of salt and 2 little sugar. When lukewarm add one-half cake of compressed yeast and stir in rye flour until very stiff. Let rise until morning. then knead into two Ioaves. Use wheat flour on board when kneading-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Harriet Beecher Stowes grand daughter has become an actress, and attention is called to the fact that she is not starring as Little Eva.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
NorlcE.

FThs readers Of The Bulletin should ssve recipes which impress then, favor. ably. It Is impossible fer Us to find recipes in the files or to even tell the date of the paper in which they ap- peared.--Ed.).
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

It is claimed at the west that the waterway enterprise has been expertly chloroformed by the railroads, and that the scheme is quieted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Coffee Jelly.

One-half box of gelatine soaked in about a cupful of cold water for one hour, add pint of strong coffee, add one cupful of sugar. When dissolved. strain and put into the mould. Put on ice. Serve with whipped cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

The Aldrichites claim that the sen ate revision is more of sealing down. ward than the Payne bill. Which is up and which down in tariff bill, anyway?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

There have been great many hun dred thousand words said upon the tariff, but the consumer is not ex- pected to do much else except to listen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Men who make history are often surprised at the way history looks when they reach the point where they can sit down, and calmly look at it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

The near-beer which intoxicates the consumer. cannot have any question raised as to it's exact resemblance in effects of the genuine stuff
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

The intention of President Taft to save the country $4o,o00,e00 finds no opposition among the people. This is generally accepted as good intention.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Since yaseline butter is in sight, oieomargarine must feel as if it had competitor worthy of it's best color and label
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

John D. Rockefeller can see more in seventy years as he looks back than most of us, but perhaps it does not look any more assuring than what we see.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The counterfeiter is the one indi- vidual who turns out lot of money and then does not live to enjoy it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Midsummer is dry enough for the most ultra prohibitionist. It's tongue will be parcfed if it does not soon get something damp.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

The new comet is reported to have a tail two million miles long. This is enough to make long-tailed mon key envious.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

Rhode Island must be thunder struck to see herself overbaIancing Texas and the other great states The added weight of A1drich does it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

None of the conferees has any ques- ton as to what would happen to the rarif should President Taft put his foot upon it.