davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
To Clean Knives,

To clean knives easily get a large
cork from an empty bottle, and moist
en- some powdered bath brick with a
little water.
Dip the cork in the bath brick and
tnen rub 1t up and down the knife.
Finally, rub with a little drv bath
brick. The result will be a brilliant
polish with hardly any trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
Good for Appetite.

Make your next prune pie with
meringue top instead of an upper crust
and see If it is not approved by the
rest OF the family.
When you make these little changes
from the ordinary method, don't tell
every one about it i'll advance.
A surprise of the simplest nature is
good thing for the family appetite.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

Amsterdam, the largest city in the
Netherlands, besides its many canals
and its rail facilities, has ample har-
bors and docks with a depth Of water
for the largest ships The city lies
distant three hours steaming from the
sea- the connection being by means Of
a large canal, one of the deepest in
Europe, with 40 feet of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
A Rs 4sS.S UC 4fs:' an. Sc S"'''"

coming meeting in New Haven. AS
the meeting falls on the same day
that President ELECT Taft is expected
to be a; Yale, the association feels
justified in hoping that he, too, will
spend "a few minutes with the boys"
Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
Dotted Wells in Favor.

The wells with heavy chenille dots
are increasing in popularity, and wom-
en- are buying and wearing them re-
CARELESS Of their becomingness.
There IS no disputing the effective
ness Of few heavy black dots against
clear complexion, but there are
those that are a mutilation Of a pref
~ face
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen.

sheet iron, sufficiently large to cover
the entire top. Then lighting one
burner the iron soon becomes redhot.
There is quite sufficient heat in this
way to keep several pans boiling, and
fuel
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

To dry parsley, wash it and shake
It dry. Put it in a cool oven after it
has been sperad out on a bake pan.
and when it become crisp cool it and
put it into bottles. Cork the bottles
tightly to exclude the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

rust afterward, no matter how much
it is put In water.
A discolored teapot or coffee pot may
be made to look like new by boiling
in strong solution of borax for
short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

A cake which has been removed
from the oven should be placed on a
wire stand on the stove and the steam
allowed to thoroughly escape from it,
so as to obviate any chance of its be-
coming heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
The Hartford Times says:

The Massachusetts, legislature has
1.S74 bills before it, all originated
within the year. One-third Of the
proposed measures are not passed and
we have ten times too much law.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

Undoubtedly the high ruches are 60
ing out as fast as they came in and
satin folds and crushed ribbon are be-
ing used instead.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
.rotects Pickles.

To keep mold from pickles. in the
top Of each jar or bottle place a layer
of hOrseradish roots. sliced thin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
Roman satins Wear Well.

The soft Roman satins, woven with
wool backs, are both lovely and eco
nomfcal as they wear exceedingly
well and need but little trimming.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
Blouse MateriaIa

Persian lawn, French nainsook, ba-
tiste. handkerchief linen and null are
very popular materials for the hand
embroidered blouses.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

In washing sandy vegetables, use a
large pan and drain off the water
carefully. that the sand may not go
down the sink pipe.
Even a spoonful of sand will cut and
wear a pipe more than gallons Of
water.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

A careful housekeeper has many lit
tie economies which help the family
finances. When using the gas stove
she always places on it a piece Of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
Hate Without Randeau.

Nearly all Of the spring hats are
made without bandeau, and must be
worn with the fiat hair dressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

Transfel pattern for eyelet and shad-
ow embroidery. to be transferred to
shirtwaist of fine cashmere, challis.
batiste, Persian lawn or nainsook, and
embroidered with silk floss or mercer
lied cotton, according to the material
and taste Of the wearer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

The man who stops you on the street
to tell you how big a heart you have
so as to raise a penny toward his beer.
sells compliments cheap.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

The Connecticut Editorial associa-
ton is fortunate in securing Editor st.
Clair McKelway Of the Brooklyn
Eagle to address its members at its
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

Albumin articles may be cleaned
with silver polish in the same manner
that silver is cleaned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

A Pennsylvania man is advertising
for the sweetheart that he lost forty
years ago. She has been lost so long
that his endeavor seems to Ee useless.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

Happy thought for today: The
worlds heroes are only human meteors,
there Ii q dash, and a flash, a round
of praise and then they are forgotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
To Restore Hard Lemons.

Lemons hardened from long stand
ing NAV be made disable by covering
a few moments with boiling water.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

The olive shades of green seem to
De very popular. but it cannot be said
that they are generally becoming.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

The fact that there are horses
enough now in the country to supply
a horse to every family. shows that
the horse is still in good demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
Lone Necklaces in styIe.

Long bead necklaces of coral or large
cut beads have come in, apparently, to
stay; they seem to outline the vest as
they hang.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
Watches on Naw Rans.

The new bags for shopping with a
tiny watch set in the side are most
attractive and useful.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
Test for Eaqs.
Hiah Ruches coina out.

To test eggs, drop in dish of cold
water; if they sink they are fresh.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

This has not been a very severe
winter on land, but the life savers on
the coast have had cold and bleak
time OF It rescuing men from the sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

II this government has to use its
forces to hold Cuba down once more
it may do so forever. Perhaps that is
what Cuba really wants.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

The pope was surprised when he
learned that one-third Of the men of
the feet circumnavigating the globe
were Catholics. This government
knows how to prize them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
Red Dotted Ruche.

If you want to be dashing. wear
a white Pierrot ruche with large red
dots
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

The poultry expert who has decId-
ed that the limit is 1000 eggs a year
per hen viii not feel offended if he is
asked to produce the Zen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
Novelties in silks!

Among the novelties in silks are
checked taffeta, with a satin border of
whatever color is used in combination
with the white.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
ROdefick Theatre

SILVA & BRowNELL, Lessees.
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES
AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
The programme for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday will be: "Will
Grandfather Forgiven" "A Susceptible
Youth" Poverty and Probity." Dane
ing Legs" Captured by Telephone"
srhe Girl Across the Way"
Mr.. ONeil will sing 1.-THE Flowers
outside the Cafe"
Continuous performance from to
5 and to 10 p. m.
ADMISSION 5 CENTS.
327 Main Street, opp. Post Office.
feb1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
Lard as Foe Of Bust.

II new tinware is rubbed over with
fresh lard and Thoroughly heated in
an oven before being used it will meyer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

Faint heart never won fair LADY,"
Bosh. Many a man has been coerced
into matrimony."-Kansas City Jour
nal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

The electoral vote is stir slow. but
the last one Is now said to have ar
rived at Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
ELECTRICITY FOR
LIGHTING
CHANGE In PRICE

The price to be charged to persons
and corporations for electricity for
lighting has been changed by the un-
dersigned, to take effect on Nov. !.
1905. that IS 70 say. all bills rendered
as OF Nov. 1, 1905, for electricity for
lighting as shown by. metre readings
taken Oct. 20-24. 1908. TO have been
shall be billed according to the follow
! to $50 kiio-watt hours. 10 cents per
ktlo-w watt.
over $50 kilo-watts. 10 cents for first
$50 lilo-watts and 8 cents for each adj
ditional kilc-watt.
Example: Number OF kilo-watts used.
200.
$50 Kilo-watts at 10 cents.......sl5.0O
$50 Kilo-watts at cents....... 1850
Amount OF Bill ..............s725
Norwich, Oct. /, 1908.
JOHN MWILLIAMs,
WILLIAM r. BOGUE,
GILBERT S. RAYMOND.
Board OF Gas and Electrical Commits
sioners. octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
Daily AZ. 80. Earnings al
s241ns

4OLdl l,l5o S24,l06
In proportion to the number of pris-
oners, the Windham county jail at
Brooklyn made the best showing. They
take out their prisoners and work them
by the day in the woods or on the
farm. Fairfield county, with three
times as many prisoners, made no re-
turns whatever. Litchfeld county.
with As prisoners, made almost as good
a showing as New Haven county with
s2s.
The Hartford Times says:
In comparison with Windham, the
exhibit made by most of the other
counties is wholly unsatisfactory. The
ratios of different counties are a study
in diversity a problem in variety. a
picture Of contrasts. From the Wind
ham county report to the Fairfield
county showing is a long distance
and all the way down hill"
1t Is apparent enough that the svs-
tenn Of managing the jails might be
very much improved
Since the state paid 10000 for the
board Of prisoners. there can be
no doubt that this system IS one of
the white mans burdens.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

Both Boston and Baltimore claim to
be the birthplace Of Edgar Allan Poe
Boston knows that she is right about
it, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

Perhaps Binn was not SO awful par
ticular whether his signal read "CDo"
or COD so long as the relief got
there.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

Boston had last year over 20. 600 nom
resident DRINKS. AS an irragting CEN
ter Boston most be popular to the
confines of Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

Boston has been told ito dust its pies
or that it will find itself devouring in
congruities.' This is a board Of health
warming
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

Some of the new walking gloves
have a tiny buckle instead of but
ton for a fastening at the wrist.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

New York is to have a tag-day, and
soon Gotham will give the world its
opinion Of these gently directed hold
ups.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01
soap Bubble Ia Pins.

A pretty pair of hat pins seen late
ly were simply limitations of soap
bubbles in all their pretty fancy iri-
descency.
Another pair were made out of big
FURNISHED small shells of handsome
markings"
Small carved ivory netsukes look
very nice as pins in ermine toques.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-01

Design for eyelet and French en-
broidery. to be transferred to a che
mise of any of the thin, washable white
materials, as well as China silk, and
worked with mercerized cotton or
heavy embroidery silk.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Shannon Water Line Will Be Rushed.

Like all undertakings of the Shan non Copper company, its new water line from the upper Frisco to the shelter, will be rushed to completion with all possible rapidity. A new 35-horsepower Fairbanks-Morse gaso- line engine arrived last week and was at once transported from the depot to the wellsite up the river by Reece Webster. This engine will be in- stalled at once and will be used in sinking the well, which is now well under way and down to a depth of about 40 feet. The well is being driven more than 100 yards from the river and it is located on high ground, insuring protection against flood damage. It is being driven about F feet in diameter and the walls are to be of concrete; the object of the size of the well is to permit 1t to be easily cleaned at any time should trouble from caving sand occur at any time, as has been the case with the wells of the Clifton Water company.
 The Shannon well is located about mile above the pumping plant of the city water company and will be driven to a depth of about 100 feet, or more if necessary. The company is certain to strike water and if the flow is not sufficient in the main well d drift will be run under the river | bed, in which event an unlimited supply of water eau be secured. The company is contemplating the pump ling of about 0,000 gallons pel minute, which will be used at the Shannon plant.
 The laying of the pipe line will re quire some time as the country is rough and the route a crooked one It will also be laid on solid foundation and safe from the floods that ofter occur in the river.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Two ViIIarreaIs Killed in One Week.

On last Sunday afternoon Metcalf was the scene of a railroad accident when a Mexican named Villarreal attempted to hop a moving train and was thrown under the cars and drag ged a short distance before the train was stopped. His injuries were serious, from the effects of which he died the following day. On account of the absence of Justice Campbell Judge Moder, of Clifton, was called to Metcalf to hold a coroner's inquest and investigate the case. The yer dict of the jury was to the effect that deceased came 10 hIs death ac cidentally. This accident is simply repitition of the consequences that may be expected by those who have contracted the dangerous habit of mounting moving trains, in which event such parties always take their life in their own hands.
 On Monday another Mexican of the same name met with an accident in one or the mines which cost him his life. Both of these men were located in Metcalf and went to work about the same time. They came from Mexico
The copper era., 1909-07-22
MORENCI ITEMS.

Chas. L. Shontz spent "Wednesday afternoon in Clifton.
 The Mexican team lost to Clifto Mexicans Sunday 10 to 6.
 Baron Won Senden spent Tuesday evening with some Clifton friends.
 Tom Wester left Saturday for Saf, ford on New York-Arizona business
 The Mining Society held a special meeting Monday evening at the club.
 J. K. Williams left Saturday for Stafford where he will spend a couple of days before going to Globe.
 Friends of Harmon will be glad to learn that he won an eleven inning game against the Philadelphia team.
 Saturdays game with the Fl Paso Browns was all MoreLci. They simply could not get wise to Ran- dall's pitching, fourteen of them hit ting the air.
 P. A. Wick, who has been working in the office department of the D. c. store, resigned Saturday and accept ed a position as time keeper for the Water Co. at Eagle.
 Carl Edgington has gone to Globe to serve on the jury and will take in the Seattle fair and register at the Flathead Indian reservation opening, if he can get off of the jury.
 Geo. P. Ewing, shift boss at the'D D.. c. concentrator, returned Monday evening from a five weeks vacation spent at Seattle, Wash, and the Eik's convention at Los Angeles.
 The Fl Paso pitcher in the after noon game had the majority of the boys either scared or simply had it oyer them. Wynne who very rarely pounds the air for three did it twice.
 B. w. Taylor, one of the shift bosses at the D. c. concentrator, left Sunday for Denver, where he will visit for a couple of weeks, before taking charge of mill near there.
 Frank E. Arthur, who has been working at the Ryerson time office, left Sunday for Ely, Nevada, where he will be employed by one of the largest mining companies in that state.
 The A. c. ball team seem to be the fastest amateur team around this part of the territory by the way they are winning the games. They de- feated the Harry Wright team of Clifton Sunday by the score of s to T..
 Seems as if the ball games between Morenci and Clifton would be better if there was not so much knocking between the two teams. It is only done by a few but they are going to get such a feeling between the two towns that one will have to go to any home.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
New Superintendent For A. & N. M.

Announcement has been made of the appointment of a new superin- tendent for the Arizona x New Mex ico railway to succeed George A. Wagstaff, who resigned more than month ago, effective August 1st. Paul Reisinger, chief of the civil en- gineering department of the A. C.. company, has been named to fill the vacancy. MT. Reisinger has been connected with the company the past few years and while it is rumor- ed that his appointment is temporary there is not the slightest doubt of him being permanent superintendent.
 The vacancy caused by MT. Reisin- gers appointment will be filled by Cyril Wigmore, who for a number of years has been connected with the engineering department of the A. c. company. It has not yet been stated who will take his place.
 MT. Wagstaff has been superin- tendent of the A. &c N. M. ever since Emil Schuman resigned several years ago and he has made good in the position. His resignation was on ac- count of engaging in the contracting business on the Shannon-Arizona rail- road
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Work That Ought to be Done on Chase
 Creek.

The heavy rain last Tuesday night demonstrated very forcibly the necessity of cutting down the main street on Chase creek, and the flood ing of several business houses in that locality caused the citizens to get busy circulating d petition to be pre- scented to the town council asking them to give the work their consid- eratlon.
 While the town treasury is not yet in condition to expend very much money on road work, it will be well to figure on this work, as it would be a great thing both for appearance and protection to property. The street has been filled to such depth that the floors of many business houses are lower than the street, con- sequently every time it rains the floors are flooded and the sidewalks buried with mud. The only remedy is the cutting down of the street which can be done at comparat tive small cost, taking into consideration that the town can work prisoners to good advantage.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Little Jeanette Fraser Dead.

A telegram received in Clifton this afternoon by Mrs. John Grimes an nounced the sad news of the death of little Jeanette Fraser, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Geoege Fraser, who are in Jackson, Miss, on a visit. She died early this morning. We have received no particulars eX- cept that the remains will be brought to Clifton for burial.
 Her death will cast a gloom over the entire community of Clifton. The Era joins the many friends of the be- reaved parents in extending deepest sympathy.
 The Morenci Leader had another pipe dream last week when it man ufactured the news item pertaining to the Clifton meat and cold storage company passing into the hands of Gatti & Parks. The editor of the Leader might have thought that a great joke, but it is matter of some importance to both of these meat markets. There was absolutely no truth in the statement or you would have seen something about it in the ERA.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
"COncernine 4 Knock"

Ever since the world began to
 revolve, no man has ever gained
 prestige over another without knock
 appearing from some source
 Whether the prestige is the result of honest endeavor or otherwise the
 knock is always in evidence. Some
 times it is just gentle tap and again it assumes the proportions of loud roar, but it is bound to come. While we who have gained some prestige in the base ball field of this section, feel that we demean ourselves by noticing such knocks, it would be we'll to call the attention of the fair minded peo- pie to a little incidence where a "hnocker" seems to have overstepped the limit of even a ''roar" and violated all the codes of true sports manship.
 The Fl Paso "Times" of the 18th, published letter over the signature of A. L. Cummings, manager of the Morenci base ball club, that speakS for itself. We do not find fault with the Times in any way. While our athletic relations with Fl Paso are at present little strained, the Times has been square enough to publish the unbiased opinions of both sides of the question without comment.
 We don't wish to knock back or in- lluence our local sheet to deviate from its policy of clean journalism, nor do we wish to engage ia a journal istic war The men who handle the ball games here are of the sporting gentry rather than war correspond ants. But we would like the public to read that letter which follows be- low, where man butts in to an affair in which he is not concerned in any way belittles himself for no apparent reason, and in general bites off a bigger piece than he can comfort ably swallow.
 The "Freedom of the Press" some times covers a multitude of sins, but isn't it contemptible to take advan- tage of that freedom? People who live in glass houses should never hedve bricks. If you glance back over the files of the "ERA", which has been the medium of expression for the local ball team, you may find a few roasts, but in no case will you see anything. bearing or rehecting on the personal character of any man. Read up the games we've lost yes even where an attempted assault was made on one of our most popular players. If you can find any personal ehections-Show us.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
False Alarm.

Neither Cromb & Shannon nor the Clifton Meat & Cold Storage Co. has sold out to Gatti &C Parks nor to any body else; we are still doing business at the same old stand and under the same old ownership, notwithstanding the false report in the Morenci Leader last week.
 Clifton Meat SO Cold Storage Go.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Methodist Church.

Services will be held next Sunday morning and evening at Il and s o'clock. Evening subject, "Three Ways in Which Souls Are Saved. y Holy communion service will be held at the conclusion of the morning preaching. We rejoice in an open communion. Everybody weclomed at each service. Come. Rey. Norman BurleY. pastor.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Bautist Church.

Sunday School 9:45; morning service Il theme, life More Abundantly;" evening service 8, theme, "What Is A ChristIan?"
 The public is invited and welcome to all these services.
 John G. Deininger. Pastor.
The copper era., 1909-07-22

The many friends of Joe Terrel will be glad to learn that the change in the ownership of the Double Cir cle cattle ranch will make no differ ence in his position with the con- pany. He has been with the ranch so long that the new management realizes that it cannot get along without him.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
MUHENCI, JUIsl TO, IJUJ MT. w. s. Crawford, Mgr. El Paso White SOX.


 MT. w. s. Crawford,
 Mgr. Fl Paso White Sox.
 ''I was very sorry indeed I did not get to see more of you and more of the boys on your team when you were up here. The Morenci people regret very much indeed that our sister town, Clifton, should have been the cause of so much trouble and the loss of so good a player as Lamar from your team. I only hope that we can arrange some way before the season is out to have your team at Morenci that we may entertain you and not ring in a disgruntled prizefghter to spoil the clean sport of baseball. I would thank you to remember me kindly to your team and rest assured I wish you all success in your efforts to promote clean baseball in Fl Paso. I will pass through Fl Paso in week or so and hope to see you then. Any way, we will be there with the goods in September and may the best team win.
 The Fl Paso public can gamble that they will realize they have seen the best teams in the Southwest play whenever Fl Paso and Morenci cross bats. Very truly yours.
 A. l.. CUMMINGS.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.; morn ing service Il a. m.; Christian En- deavor p. m.; evening services 7:35. Everybody cordially invited. Curry H. Love, pastor
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Sunday Services attheDifferent Churches.
Catholic Church.
DURING THE wINTEF

kDURlNG THE W1NIEhJ
 St. Michael Church Shannon HilD mass every other Sunday at 7:30 a. m. Sacred Heart Church (Chase creek) mass every Sunday at 9:15 a. m.; evening service 7:30. Rev. Joseph Garnet priest