davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Lace Owed to Match the Gown.

New sleeves are made of lace dyed
to match the gown trimmed with in
sertions of tucked batiste, which has
also been dyed to match.
One very odd sleeve Of linen has
been cut out and embroidered until
only a cobweb of the linen is left over
the arm. showing underneath a plain
fitted sleeve of chiffon edged at the
bottom with a plated chiffon frill.
Another sleeve is made of bands of
thin cloth stitched fatty on to a plain
sleeve of chiffon, the band. Of course,
running crosswise the arm.
Another sleeve is made Of batiste
showing the tiniest of crosswise tucks
1t opens up the outside of the arm
the edges being cut in scallops. button
holed-that is, embroidered on the
edges and buttoned together.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
DEATH OF GOV. GEORGE l. ILL
LEY.

Gov. George l.. Lilley made battle
royal with death as he has done with
every enemy; but at last was forced
TO succunrb. He was a man OF pur-
nose and Of power and his motto
seemed to be Hope for the best. get
ready for the worst, and then take
what God chooses to send"
He was a white man, with an hon
est heart and clean purposes and IN
his fight for purer and better condi-
tions he woke up some Of the worst
enemies It has been the lot of mortal
man TO encounter Every foul means
was used to discredit him and when
It came to the point where he said he
would s@sE.Br die than surrender he
was openls. naligned and insulted by
men who called themselves states
men. and during all the months he was
being grossly misrepresented and be-
lied-being called the foulest of names
he did not belittle himself enough
TO reply IN kind. Outside Of state
nents Of facts he held his peace-the
people believed in him and politically
he was vindicated.
It has been well said that Islander
is the homage vice pays to virtue"
and those who are familiar with Gov
ernor Lifisy and his controversies real
ice how true this U.s. At one time all
the whelps OF vice we're on his path
and Il would not surprise US even now
to hear the Gigs still barking.
The man W 10 dies in a just cause
needs no mans praise-a clean heart,
a good purpose, resolute courage to
overcome wrong, never disappear in
the whirl and dust Of wicked clamor-
they chime like a star Of the first mag
itude when the storm is over and the
clouds have rolled away.
Connecticut knew Governor Lfiley
and stood by him in his battle for
right and is new bowed in sorrow at
his bier. He was the worthy son Of
the Constitution state and the favor
lite of the people. He was sweet-spir-
tied. social, brave. purposeful and
hoped TO make Connecticut in its gov
ernmental policies as good as the best;
and If the plane he was ambitious to
bring 1t up to 10 not reached it is no
fault Of his, for he worked and de-
SPARED not. and died in the way with
hope i'm his heart and faith in the
people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
THE SHAWL.

The shawl is coming into its own
again. The fashion is not generally
accredited to London, but it is proba-
BILE that the fact that Edward VII. re-
vived his mothers custom of sending
out half a hundred Indian shawls for
Christmas gifts among his friends has
something to do with it. At present
the shawl is being worn highland fash
ion, with the right end thrown over
the left shoulder. Perhaps the most
desirable material is real Chinese
crepe. 1t comes in many colors, with
heavy embroidery and a thick silk
fringe. The Spanish shawl. so popu-
lar at the very first, Is not so much
seen. Wonderful old shawls are to be
found, to harmonic with any and ev-
cry costume. The edges are always
heavily fringed, and there is usually
a border of rich colors. They are worn
out driving, in boxes at the theater
and at afternoon affairs, over the
smart one-piece costume.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
THE NEW DEVIL,

Those who are looking for devils
new or old. in life, do not fail to find
them. Elizabeth Towne, the new
thought star, editor and creator OF
The Nautilus, announces in her mag
azine for May that the new devil is
the public drinking cup. She writes:
Clean the individual, and he can
not be hurt by the public drinking
cup.
Nevertheless, the public cup must
go. 1t is dirty. I don't like the looks
of some Of the mouths that touched il
ahead of me. l let the water run into
and over the cup a minute or two Be
fore 1 fill it to drink. but still I see
that row on row of dirty mouths
many Of them bewhiskered and tobac-
co-dribbled. I put the rim of the cup
under my lips, too, so that my whole
mouth touches the water not the cup;
but still see those unclean mouths
that came before. I don't enjoy my
drink as I ought. though 1t is a long
way more satisfying than bacteria
frightened thirst.
Clearly it is not enough that
keep my own self clean and positive
to germs; I must have a clean drink
ing cup to match. q am not germ
frightened, but attracted.
But there are others. Probably a
good share Of them need the new
medical devil to scare them into alb
horrence Of dirt.
Anyway, the clean drinking cup
must come to match the clean drink
ing water and the clean Individual"
Elizabeth is clear sighted and level
headed and would reduce the death
rate by attention to cleanly habits and
the rules Of hygiene which increase
the chances Of life without decreasing
its pleasures.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
A WISE INQUIRY.

Any movement made for the reduc-
ton Of the number of insane people
in the state or the nation Is worthy
the attention and support of the state.
The Connecticut Society for Mental
Hygiene stands as sponsor TO house
joint resolution 302 which calls for
the appointment Of a temporary, I'M
salaried commission to study the prob
lem Of insanity and allied subjects
with reference TO the needs Of Con-
necticut, and the crowded condition Of
our state asylums is all the argument
which should be needed to have this
resolution meet with favor.
The purpose Of the commission is
broad enough to meet every require
ment. for II is for the good Of the
people and the rescue of unfortunates
from a deplorable fate.
Even economy cannot argue against
the resolution, for 1t specifically pro-
vides that the total expense shall not
exceed the sum Of $500" which is ri
diculously small in view Of the good
that It can do. 1t is the opening of
a great campaign for the mental sar-
walton, not only Of Connecticut, but
Of the nation and the race, which may
well become the great humanitarian
effort Of the century. All in whom
dwell a vestige Of the spirit of proph-
ecy will heartily support it,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

a. young girl. But many q girl Will
override her mother and wear SILK
gauzes, or even silky, OPAQUE mate
rails Crepe de chine and chiffon cloth
are perennial favorites. Silk cashmere
will be used extensively this year. and
so, too, will the new thin silk ottoman,
which has the large cord of the old
and thicker weave. The returned crepe
cloth of thin, almost gauzy texture is
practical material for such gowns.
1t is fine and clinging. and lends itself
to elaboration. With. it there are
shown a host Of other all silk and silk
and wool weaves which it is impossi-
BILE to enuTnerate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Paris Pattern No. 2s77 - All Seams
Allowed.

This jaunty little sailor suit is at its
best developed in heavy white linen.
pique or Indian-head cotton, as well as
in white or navy blue serge or flannel.
The. full blouse, which Is slipped over
the head, may be made with or without
the applied yoke facing. and the wide
sailor collar is trimmed with band Of
some contrasting shade of the mate ial,
similar band appearing on the right
arm, and the removable shield being
embroidered with an emblem in a sim
liar shade Of mercerized cotton. The
long trousers are fastened with but
tons covered with the material of the
suit, and flare over the feet in the
regulation sailor fashion. The long
sleeves are plated into narrow wrist
bands, ornamented on either side with
stitching.
The pattern is in five Sizes to II
years. For a boy of years the suit
requires Az yards of material q inches
wide. 3% Yards SO inches wide, or 22s
yards 50 inches wide; ~ yards OF
braid.
Price of pattern. 10 cents
Order through The Bulletin Company
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
SILK BLoUsEs.

The fashion for wearing soft silk
blouses is certain to prevail this spring
and early summer.
They are made of china silk; pongee,
India silk, rajah and the striped Jap
anese silks, and in their absolute sim
plicity lies their greatest charm.
One smart looking one of white CHI
ma silk was arranged with number Of
inch wide plaits, back and front,
stitched on edges, and had sleeves with
wide tucks running from shoulder to
wrist, finished with turn back cuffs.
The blouse was fastened down the
front with pearl buttons.
p Another blouse of lavender and white
striped japanese silk was made with
the fronts of graduated tucks to form
a yoke effect in which the lavender
from shoulders to waist line in alter
mating crops of half and quarter inch
tucks. The front box plait was finish
ed with a plated frill at each side
and the blouse fastened invisibly under
II. The sleeves were narrow and plain
finished, with turn back cuffs having
frills to correspond with those on the
box plat.
This blouse was duplicated in green
and white striped silk, and the two
were the embodiment Of freshness ano
charm.
A pongee blouse in natural color was
made very much after the fashion Of 9
mans shirt. It was plated down the
front and back, and had long scanty
sleeves set in at the shoulders without
fuTlness and finished with a straight
cuff. There was a soft collar of the
pongee such as those that finish flame
shirts. There was soft satin windsor
tie of crimson and one Of vivid greer
to be worn with this blouse, and g
most attractive set Of studs, cuff links
two small bar pins and one large one
Of Jade set in gold.
The blouses that have not attached
collars are worn with embroidered lin
en- ones, and dainty jabots Of lace anC
fine lingeries Of Irish crochet.
They viii be wonderfully cool anc
comfortable, and their one great adj
vantage is that they launder beauti-
fully.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen.
PRETTY CANDLE SHADES.

An artistic young woman has made
for her sister attractive candle shades
that are as novel as they are beautiful.
The sisters favorite dinner set is in
Indian china, and she has a handsome
collection, which have now been sup
plemented by shades to match.
The shades are four sided. square at
the top and each piece rounding slight
ly at the bottom. They are painted in
heavy water color paper, each Of the
panels being copies in coloring and
design of the plates.
The shades are lined with thin,
bright green paper. which gives a beau
tiful light and helps out the depth Of
the Indian colorings in the painting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
ENGLISH Mullins,

Into two cups Of scalding milk stir
a teaspoonful Of shortening. When
that has been sifted with a teaspoonful
of salt then beat in a half yeast cake
dissolved in a gill. OF warm water. Set
aside to rise all night and in the morn
ing add a cup of -four. Handle as
lightly as possible, tearing from the
dough bits the size of duck's egg and
forming these with Toured hands into
round muffirs. Cook in muffin tins en-
side.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Combine Jackets.

Many careful women like to wear
"combing. jackets" light little dressing
sacks. which cover the clothes or the
lingerie while the hair is being ar
for such a one is a square cape made
on the circular style-which sounds
like a paradox. To be more explicit.
take a material yard square, hem
around and edge with lace, cut a hole
out of the middle for the necB; now a
slit is made on one side, and the gar
ment may be thrown around the
shoulders, with no extra fullness, to
protect the frock or lingeries from the
falling hair
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
A PREpIcTloN.

States Attorney Stiles Judson made
a prediction in Bridgeport, the other
evening, which some may find inter-
esting to keep in mind. Referring to
Congressman E. J. Hill, he said: 1.-THE
time viii come-and at no distant
day-when he viii be called higher
and by that I do not refer to any
premature celestial experience-but, on
the contrary, I arefer to his elevation
to a legislative body that, in popular
estimation. is Of the earth earthly"
This prediction may come true. and
would be pretty certain to IL there
were few more United States SEN
atorships within the gift of Connec-
ticut. 1t was remarked during the
recent Brandegee- Hill contest. how
ever. that in case Mr.. Hill was de-
feated It propbably meant he would
never be given a senatorship. Both
Mr. Judson and the man who made
that statement cannot be right.-An-
sonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
GRADUATION FRocKs.

The graduation frocks of the year
whether they be for grammar and high
schools or for college, viii all, prac-
tically. be of the princess shape, ano
a host Of lingerie ones will be seen
For the grammar and high school there
is nothing so suitable as a fine lawn
or null, with Lace and needleWork. foz
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
How to Make Kid Bootees for Baby

Charming little bootees Of white
kid are made for the baby and en-
broidered with the featherstitch in
pink or blue silk.
boots are the same as that used for
the knitted slippers of older people.
First, the tiny sole is cut, then the
upper
The one is sewed to the other, the
seam is fastened at the heel and the
top is bound in ribbon
The feather, or brier, stitching is
then put all around the seams and just
below the ribbon binding and babv's
shoes are finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

II your eyes are weak and are cas-
lily tired when reading and sewing, 1t
probably means that your general
health is below par. A nourishing diet
and plenty of sleep, combined with ex-
ercise in the open air. are important.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Oranqe SaIad.

Peel and slice extra thin six seedless
oranges and four bananas; arrange in
alternate layers in the dish in when
salad is to be served. Beat the yolks
Of five eggs for five minutes; add one
large cupful of very fine granulated
sugar or powdered sugar and beat un-
til thick, then add a pinch of salt and
the juice Of two lemons and beat again.
Pour this over the prepared fruit and
set away on the ice to cool.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Welaht In Had Trimminas.

Now that hats are adorned with so
many flowers and so much foliage It
is worth while considering weight
when buying trimming of this kind. A
heavy hat in summer is not only UNI
comfortable, but unhealthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Fruit Salad.

Two Baldwin apples, pared and cut
into small squares; one stalk of celery
cut as for chicken salad; one and a
half cupfuls of white grapes cut in
half and seeds removed; four hard
boiled eggs cut into squares. Dress
ing: Two eggs, two tablespoonful of
graduated sugar, one and a half table
spoonfuls of vinegar, pinch of sslt, tive
cupfuls of sweet cream, half cupful Of
sweet milk. Put into an agate dish
and allow to come to a boil. When cold
pour over fruit and mix thoroughly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

Choose small potatoes, cook well. not
too much; carefully drain; peel them
and slice as thin as possible. For
dressing, put one or two tablespoonful
Of chicken fat into a frying pan, cut an
onion into the fat and simmer; do not
brown it. Pour in vinegar, hot water,
sal- and pepper to your taste. then mix
well. Sprinkle cut UP parsley over it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
WOmon'S Two and

Fine Serges, PruneIa and Combination
Stripes, handsomely trimmed with Ben
gaIne, and latest cut skirts, values up
to $3.50
Women's Rain or Automobile Coats,
made of the new Himalaya cloth,
champagne, blue, gray and black
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

There is a bill before the Arkansas
legislature to prohibit the playing Of
football in that state, and it is a state
of kickers, too!
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

President Taft has the confidence
of labor and will endeavor to keep its
good will and favor if he can honorably
do so. He is friend to the Ameri-
can workman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

The new Philadelphia school code is
said to number three thousand Sec
tons and to average one blunder to
every section.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
EDITORIAL NOTES

It appears to be easier to get mo-
torman in prison for a mistake than
a rich man for a capital crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

Cipriano Castro must be feeling that
true friend would be a mighty fine
thing to have about. this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
Black Rroadeloth Collar.

Several pretty black and white
check suits shown in/one piece have
collar and cuffs of black 'broadcloth
instead of the more usual black vel
vet,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
TO MAKE SALADS.
Celery and Nut Salad.

One bunch of crisp celery cut into
small pieces and mixed with one pound
Of English walnuts shelle6 and broken
into pieces. Put on crisp lettuce leaves
with mayonnaise or cream dressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

Nevada is now proud to think that
a man cannot get off one train and
get a divorce in time to leave on the
next.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

The way the tariff is being debated
in Washington leaves no doubt that
the whole country is suffering from
a big wind storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

Because Farmer Patten has sold his
wheat and is able to ride in an auto
mobile all the rest of his life is no
reason why he should have such ex-
hilarating liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

The man who puts prices up always
thinks that his excuse for so doing is
plausible, although it does not seem to
be to anyone else.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

Sugar in the tariff is sweeter to the
trust than to anyone else; but it never
tastes bitter in the coffee cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

The Cleveland man who used to
wake UP his second wife in the night
to tell her how his first wife commit
ted suicide, can't be surprised that
she wants divorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

Only the women who wear the av-
erage sized hat now are considered
sane and safe, and that Is about as
large as the Merry Widow hat used
to be-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

Happy thought for today: Live to-
day so that it will not be a night
mare to you when you look back UP
on it tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

No. 804t-Back and front design of
daisies and insertion for corset cover
which slips on over the head. The
pattern is to be transferred to linen,
lawn. nainsook checked muslin, or any
underwear material. and may also be
adapted for a chemise.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

The man who speaks Of having
strawberry shortcake nowadays will
not pretend that in size or flavor it
is equal to that mother used to make.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

The governor Of Kansas has called
to his staff poet whom he will ad-
dress as Colonel hereafter. There's
always strange doings in Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

Oklahoma has decided that It can
not sit in silence, and so it has decided
to pass some resolutions upon the re-
recent lynchings there.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
ROderick Theatre

Feature Picture-Brahma Diamond.
Miss Heffernan Singing-It's the
Pretty Things You Say, Dear.
Mr.. O'Nein Singing-There'll Come
a Day.
Admission. afternoon and evening. &c.
327 Main Street, Cpd. Post Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22
NEEDLEwoRk SUGGESTIONS.

No. e035-Design of wild roses and
bow knot for babys carriage pillow,
to be transferred to linen. linen lawn,
Persian lawn. nainsook, checked mus
lin. dimity, or any fine wash material
The embroidery is to be in solid in
white or colors. The outline of the
heart shape is given in the pattern.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-22

R.liticai compliments often take the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02
6
N0T1clAS
En- el correo americana, EMBARGO ha-
ella los Estados- -Unidos, don Francis
co Llavat, de Mayaguez

Los senores NJ. C. Suarez Co., del
come1cio de esta plaza han hecho cir
cular profusamente un artisticO amun-
co de la magnifica CERVEZA GOLD
BLUNE, con los cliches de Ella wi,lsae
alegre.' : (The Merry Widow represen-
tando las escenas principaleS de Ia
aplaudidisima opereta.
LA CERVEZA GOLDBLUME tieIe
va aln gran plblico en- Sam Juan.
Los senores III. c. Sparez y Co.. en-
viaran una cupia de su annncio (r2clpel
do de merry Widow cuaAquieu
persona de La isla que les envie cin--
60 centavos en- sello.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02

Sc mforma que las estancias en- c1
hospitalillo de locos de Ponce, estan
agctadas. Estan ALI recluidos actual.
mente, los alenados Vicente Moreno,
Carmen Cruz, Angela Cotay y .uara
'lntron, en- espera de que Sc reci---
oa de esta ciudad la orden de traslg,-
el@r:os al Manicomio.
l-Hs piani.Ias pldiendo ell ingreso de
a!ienados en- aquel establecimonto, M
fdrm2se que lace mas de dos meses
fueron enviadas a! Consolidate, no ha,
hi4rdose recibido a,ln Ia orden de tras-
]ado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02
Ia politica de
los g.rbanzos
PROPOSITOS DE MIR. TAFT

Nueya York, jueves-Dieen de Washington que Mr.
Taft Mr. Knot estan hacienda naudtos esfuerzos Dor
meiorar las reacones comerciaes Sur America
les Estad0s Unidos.
Pretenden los prohombres amerieaBos guitar Euro
pa mercado de aquellos paises omentano ell comerco
Norteamerica.
Los planes de Mr. Taft hostlidad eyi-
aente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02
CASA BN MIRAMAR

Sc vende rna casa excepcionalmente
foloda cen 2,4U0 metros de terreno, bo-
yeda de mamposte1ia, .cuadra y cochera.
Facilidades para 81 pago Dirijanse
i Behn Brothers.
Esquina 'l'etuan y San Justo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02
IN autom6viI aC0razad0
PARA LA GUERRA EN- MELILLA

Nueva York, jueves.-Ha sido embarcado Malaga
con destino al campo de operacones de Espana Ma
acance de extraordnario poder offensive.
La apcac6n de esta formidable maquina de guerra.
los fines de la campaa Marurecos, considera in
cOntrastabe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02
Rusia denuncia e1
tratado chino iapones
PIDE LA INTERVENTION DE LOS PODERES

Nueva York, jueves.-Los despaehos recibdos de San
Peerburgo dcen que ell gobierno prepara nota pa
ra protesar los poderes del chino apons
denunciar el traado que permite e Japon la ocupa
c6n de la Manchuria.
La prQtesta de Russia sera formulada tonos energi
eos reclamando una Immediate accion International
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02
DieZ mil muerxoS
Ell. DESASTRE Dt. MONTERREY

Nueva York. jueves.-Sumando las cifras macabras de
las victimas del ecl6n Monterrey, legan diez mil
dos muertos desaparecdos.
La espantosa cifra ha causato Mejico
sr Ell desasre de los que dejan honda huela dooro
Los supervivientes han quetado la mayor ndigen
era, ei distrto dcsolado por eI huracan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02
ED descubriniento
del Polo
SENSATIONAL HALLAZGO

Nueya York, jueves-El ilustre exporador, Mr.. Cook
de Brooklyn ha regresado de excursion al Polo Nore
Dice el Dr. Cook que el 2l de bril- de 1908 lego al Po-
10, donde enconro intermnable extension de neve
pnrp1rea.
No halo terra nj vida de ninguna espece La neve
roja 10 invade todo Ell explorador logro obeto es
pus de ncontables esaerzos que pusieron resgo
empresa su vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02

Nueva York, jueves.-Los parties okcales de las ope-
raciones mitares Mella dicen que los inen-
taron recuperar las mportantes alturas de SidMua
Lahadara sendo repulsados bajas por las
tropas que ocupan dchos puntos estrategicos.
Ha sido gran victoria de las tropas espa1olas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02

Atacadores tam.
Tipos para In
de diez y dooe