davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Quaint shoe Bao Of Tiokinq.

One can easily make a shoe bag Of
blue ticking or linen, bound with black
braid and decorated on the two pock-
cts with a feurde-lis cut from black
ticking or linen and feather stitching
It on with lighter shade OF blue rope
silk and a little gold thread.
The pockets should be made quite
fun to hold more than one pair Of
shoes.
Two brass rings are fastened to the
top. so the bag can be hung on the
closet door,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
How to Launder Collar Holder.

The collar-bone which is used for
holding the collar of the lingerie waist
in place. does not, as a rule. launder
satisfactorily.
1t is a good plan to put tiny castings
on the collar for holding the pieces Of
collar bone; then the stiffening can
easily be removed before the waist Is
Numbered and quite as easily slipped
back into place when the garment Is
again ready to be worn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Yokes and Sleeves in Many Novel;

There is no end to the kind and va
riety Of Jokes and sleeves that will be
worn.
One of the novelties is a guimpe OF
narrow silk soutache braid interlaced
to look like lattice work.
This is mounted over coarse flet net
of the same color
II is only tackled to 1t at intervals.
The stock matches and the sleeves
are tight and long, with ruffies Of net
down the back
This must be worn with q gown that
matches 1t in color, unless it is Of ecru,
old gold or silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

II the tiny person would effect height
she must never have her costume in
any but one tone. A blouse Of differ
emit color from the skirt always de-
tracts from the apparent stature. The
one tone in dress is quite as essential
for the person VINO would look tall as
in the avoidance OF rough weaves and
large patterns in the material itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Desig1 to be transferred to corset
cover 0. fine lawn, batiste, 1aconet'
muslin. or thin cambria, and emDrold-
cred in eyelet design with white mer-
cerized cotton, the edges Of the neck
and armholes being scallopeG ana
worked with buttonholes, through
winch is run narrow ribbon to regu-
late the fullness. Many corset covers
are being made of China silk and EN-
broidered With silk floss, and this Is
an excellent design for corset covers
of that material.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
To Make Powder Puff.

A powder puff can be made with
bunch OF white cotton rolled into a
rather compact ball and tied at the top
with a ribbon.
This serves as nicely as a regular
silver-topped powder puff, and when
it is filed with powder there is not
danger of its coming apart.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

One Of the fish commissioners Of
Maine says that he and his family
have eaten dogish boiled, planked and
fried for twelve years, and know it is
good eating.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

II eggs are frozen, put them in cold
water to draw the frost out.
II they must be boiled, put a little
vinegar in the water and the eggs will
not run out OF the shell.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

SomersauIts are not dignifed. but
they are one Of the best of all weight
reducing exercises. They will take off
fat rapidly and safelv-barring a few
bruises-unless one has a tendency to
heart weakness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
poesn,t Eornet Lettera.

When a woman has a letter to mail
she always carries it in her hand, in
stead Of putting it in her pocket as a
man would, whic his one of the rea
sons why she never forgets to mail it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Putting memorial garlands on the
wreck Of the Maine in Havana harbor
every year Is one way Of keeping up
a pretence over a neglected duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

A woman with stubby fingers should
never wear hoop rings, nor more than
two at time. A ring Of the marquise
shape will make her fingers appear
much longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

The woman with q dry skin should
not use a cream or lotion containing
an astringent like borax or benzine,
but she should use a cream that viii
soften the skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Speaker Cannon is quoted as say
ing: Il look just like Lincoln" II
he felt Ike him he would be less Of
an obstructionist, and better liked by
the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Takes Cores Out.

One Of the simplest and quickest
ways to core apples for baking is to
use an ordinary clothespin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Whiskey--drinking ds said to be the
worst menace that is facing the negro
in the southern states. II is the worst
menace any race has to face.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Indiscriminate use Of tooth powder
IS to be deprecated. Never use a pat
ented article Of this kind without con-
sulting your dentist
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Mother Goose" Party a Popular d.

Mother Goose" Party a Popular d.
version.
Girls, why don't you have a Mother
Goose" party some Saturday night?
It's easy to get up, and it's different.
Write your invitations with a quill
and sign them Mother Goose" giving
your address as a clew to the hostess.
Prepare beforehand a lot Of paste
board crowns with a double row OF
holes around them-a crown for each
guest. Arrange little paper tablets,
and to each attach a pencil. Write a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

When baking crust for lemon, Gust
ard or other one-crust pie, turn pie
tin upside down, mold crust neatly up
on the outside and bake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

hot bath up to the neck may
save the life of a child In commissions
II given at once. If you have no Their
mometer at hand test the heat OF the
water with the elbow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Foleys Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation in the
throat, soothes the inhamed men,
branes and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and infiamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re-
fuse any but the genuine in the yellow
package. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Medicine Glass as Measure.
FASHIONS LATEST MANDATES.

When cooking use medicine glass
for measuring.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

when asked where all the tramps
60, IT may be wen to remember that
the Pennsylvania railroad killed six
hundred Of them last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

The fashionable stocking Is the nlm-
lest, laciest, daintiest bit Of gauze inn
aginable--also the costliest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Aid 20 pie Makina.

When you are making a fruit pie
put paper funnel in the center and
the juice won't run out.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Some of the new combs have the
tops so straight that ribbon may be
threaded through
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A small onion eaten raw before re-
firing will often result in restful
sleep, as onions are excellent nerve
soothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

witch hazel is excellent for the eyes,
but one should be sure that the liquid
is absolutely pure before using.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

It is estimated that the 800 automo-
bile tourists in Europe last year spent
twenty-four millions. They ought to
be a welcome crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Now that Texas owns up to having
10000 bachelors she win have to ad-
nit that there is one there for every
red headed widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

A New York female typer wanted
to kiss n lad and he rushed into the
street and was killed, To fee is usu-
ally extra hazardous
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Revers on some cloth dresses extend
holding the collar Of the lingerie waist
effects that look uncommonly neat on
short-waisted costumes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Doe Whit.

Quail, at one time on the verge OF
extinction, are now numerous in sew
eral states and other birds once hunt
ed remorselessly have substantially in
creased in numbers through hunters
license laws in 43 states and terri
tories. Southern states, in which birds
of song are slaughtered by thousands,
are the only ones now Indifferent to
humane considerations and the possi-
bility of obliterated species.-Boston
Record.
It Is unfortunate for the quail that
he is such toothsome h4rd and also
cor the agriculturist, for Bob White
g one Of the most usefui and CHEEKY
birds known to the farmer. He feeds
on injurious insects and keeps down
the enemies OF tire farmer and is
worthy twice the protection he is now
receiving. The Bulletin will be glad
when Bob Whites cry Is heard
commoner than ever all over
eastern Connecticut The south is do
ing as well as can be expected. When
it Is more humane towards men it
will become more humane toward an
finals and birds. Where human life
is undervalued small value is put up
on the lives of other creatures.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Grapes are used as millinery trim
mings and in irridescent colorings,
chiefly greens; they are beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Brides are coming more and more to
leave oft the face veil.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
d one 81 the faYorite coY-

comforts. and one of the favorite COW
ers Is made Of silk Bingham.
1t is very easy to knot such COM
forts, by following certain blocks.
A green and pink check would be
pretty If knotted with pink or green
baby ribbons, or both.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Strings are now being worn on hats
and tied under the chin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

The hare business in Maine Is good
She exports a million each year, and
eats another million.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

The silk manufacturers are doing
their best to bring brocades into broad
and general use.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

The Maxim noiseless gun is a boon
to villains. for it helps them do their
worst with less chance Of detection.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
ROdcrick Theatre

SILVA & BROwNELL, Lessees.
HIGH CLASS MOVING. PICTURES
AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
The programme for Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday will be: THE Miners
Daughter, The Awkward Affection. The
Naughty Little Princess, Johns New
Suit. ana featuring The Unexpected
Santa Claus, Mr.. O'Nell singing Mary
Blaine.
Continuous performance from . to
5 and 7 to 10 D. m.
ADMISSION CENTS.
327 Main Street, Cpd. Post Office.
feb18d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

It is a good idea to know where the
snow shovel is. for the chances for a
blizzard are just as good as ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen.

gloves are very often omitted in the
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Happy thought for today: If an
absent-minded man could forget his
troubles, there would be stronger hope
in the rest Of rs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Embroidered and braided materials
that require handwor1S have still the
greater popularity.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Daniel Frohman has his spinster
sisters left, and that may account for
his amiability where other men would
have lost 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

When the moving picture film gets
a glare upon itself it does not give
any one a chance for escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Nevada Is now defined as the place
where Mark Twain was q ten million
aire for a few days. This is no joke.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

The engineer who is predicting the
fall Of the Gatun dam must depend
for his faith upon some prospective
earthquake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

Every state where Taft appears
seems to have a merry go round for
him. He is always agreeable to the
attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18

The Atlanta Constitution remarks
that It is well for the country that
Japan cannot find Nevada upon the
map.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
BREEDS THEATRE
Cooper O. McNulty. Lessees.
Devoted 10 FirSt-cIaSS Moving
Pictures and Illustrated Songs.

A Great Western Picture Entitled
A PRAIRIE TOWN ROMANCE wi
be the feature Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday with six other pictures Of
good drama and comedy. Madame
Morrelle will sing Loves Sorrow, aAd
Mr.. Cooper In illustrated Songs.
ut 2.30 and 7.3o. Special attention to
Ladies and Children.
Matinees, Ladies and Children, eoI
Evenings, Zoe.
BREED HALL, Washington Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-18
PREVENTs DYSPEPSIA

PREVENTS DTSPEPS
A great many persons do not know
this-that such diseases as appendicitis,
cancer of the stomach, ETC., result from
chronic dyspepsia-which, in time Is
almost sure to follow close upon neg
lected indigestion. But there is little
need Of considering these facts, when
Kodolwillg give suchquickreheffromthe
digestive disorder-and prevent all the
serious consequences. just as quickly
as Kodol is taken into the stomach, 1t az
once commences the perfect and natural
digestion of all the food in the stomach.
Our Guarantee. S he ~ Z f Rodol O0 Il
you are not benehted-the druggist win al
once return your money. Don't hesitate: ans
druggist will sell you kodol on these terms
The dollar bottle contains 20 times as much
as the soc bottle. kodol IS prepared a. the
laboratories Of Z. Q. Dewitt & CO.. chicago
, 1909-07-31
SOME POOR Relations.

To+oIv wa have talked about three plain
n1ant- c6usias then of ,fwo beauties" Of the
Family and now we plupose introducing
some spoor relations"
Here is one Of them lving low among The
GRASS Troadap under foot bv any animal
fhot nassas perbaps too by YOU and me
olabbad oDd nuIod ont i'm haudfuIs br the
oo1ntIy children 10 carry home to feed tie
MOS called hence by the humble name of H0q-
,,Gc,t or sometimes bv the unmu4icoI nance f
b1ffa- haiti. II no doubt establishes its title
IL 10 called man, and TINT ii il nevertheless
relation tn fine aforesaid "thrae cousins
and the "two beauties" will appear presently
"a man. ran for ~ tlot5 ar3 paHan,
when wa make tb4 scuDantarca of the poor
raIot;.n ne mo, az Az an fms ..netLina
intereatiDC in linn Let u7 begin with his
r,,Ia~n b{2tor, WIN Ms was frat vatrha5
nv the curious aves Of faarnad visitors from
~. ,r,or .;7o ~ no Atlantic va fiji. .aat
thew dtd moi call Inn bo.-maat or baJta-
hotfs INT 40 I.ta,;-t Who FIRST 5l-nrsbe3
him or neraans one of fh.t TO- anisls Ifgeuu.
.bri.tonooa MIN Easrbgalyo limits NOT
omoo4b s.n,d;na noe.o. caltairIv Int 1T i.
I;aLlr o.ra.taI7. a. 4,,.a;,, =. ! .5,ar.-
,hGiooi liot;o,orc wa read TINT aHnrmanp
IpaorLaa,o n,u,J, 4 E d:sl 179s4 vas .
Gornon nbrsician and ona. of tina first au-
tbor;t;as n + III t4,,s an botorv am chemist
= H. Zoo @a ,.,e sa,,ointad to -. ct.Ir.
4 ,oa3io,no ana halanr 81 Tav1en university
~glara NE fo~lnrag ,.a|5o I'm, El.on-. ar,
I71th 49, ,ao7o rac.ar II t}a nry.,.-
- 5 an,@ t.1~.a,.ys pr.foygar ~ C.aa,i.-
J., "a" o. 1'v1 o,oat I,.a+gsf a,1 ,.@tb.mo-
to > ar5 tbo - a7,t5or ~ rnna[ars work.
IT, w. oaIIo5 80 s,ob MN sl,a1y -n,-
,o1n3. Wow .Iotto.L.ttao viii an amos
- ata}:,4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
FEEDING Value of Milk.

In speaking of the difference be-
tween the feeding value of fresh skim
milk, warm milk cooled and then re-
heated to the same temperature when
it was desired to feed it. D. H. Otis
declares that there is practically no
difference. He says: In test
have fed two lots of calves in COM
parison. giving one fresh hand-separa-
tor skim milk still containing the ami
NAL heat, and feeding the other lot
sterilized creamery SKINNED cooled
to about SO degrees F., to keep 1t
sweet from IL to IA hours. AS good
results were obtained with one as
with the other. Under ordinary farm
conditions 1t is difficult and often in
convenient to keep skim milk sweet.
and for this reason better results are
usually obtained with hand separator
skim milk. Sufficient heating will,
however, prevent the transmission of
tuberculosis, which is quite frequently
spread through skim milk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
Keeping Cream Sweet.

The first step in keeping cream
sweet is to keep 1t as clean as possi-
BILE. Clean cream cannot be pro-
duced by filthy methods Of milking
nor by handling the cream or milk in
unclean utensils. Milk cans, stirrers
and pals should be thoroughly scald-
ed in hot water and dried and ex-
posed to the sunlight and pure air.
The next step Is to remove the ami
NAL heat from the cream as soon as
possible after separating. Run the
cream from the separator into a con-
venient utensil for cooling. A 3 or 5
gallon shotgun can is most convent
ent. Cool the cream in well water by
stirring. In few minutes 1t can be
reduced to the temperature Of the
water. After the cream is cooled it
can be added to the cream contained
in the supply can used in delivering
cream to the station. The cream sup
ply can, while being filled and held for
delivery, should be kept in water at
as near the temperature Of freshly
pumped water as possible. The aver
age temperature Of well water in
Kansas is about Sc degrees. With 1t
cream can easily be held at So or so
degrees. and at this temperature will
remain sweet for delivery in good
shape at the station.-Kansas Farm
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
Moroccan Red Tape.

Official correspondence in Morocco
is couched in very flowery and fam.
hoyant style. 1t is interspersed with
variety Of meaningless adulatory
phrases that tend to confound the real
meaning of the epistle. For example.
an order TO the minister Of finance to
contract q loan begins thus:
"In our present letter (God increase
his power and make the glorious sun
and his moon glitter in the armament
OF his felicity, we have authorized
our incorruptible servant (here fol
lows name), to contract in the anne
and behoof of the treasury (heaven
I'LL it), a loan of -" etc.
Considering that the "incorruptible
servant" is filching as much as he pos
sibly can from the treasury 1t is GER
tainly necessary to pray that "heav'
on fill it."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
RAISES A GIANT CABBAGE.
Massachusetts, Vegetable Would Make
Meal for Twenty Families,

massachusetts vegetable Would Make
Meal for Twenty Families.
Boston, Mass.-A young restaurant
was brought into this city a few days
ago in the form Of cabbage that 10
a giant in its class. And there is some
class to 1t, as 1t fills the top Of good
sized table and would make a meal for
twenty families. The monster is fully
three feet in height and weighs in the
vicinity Of thirty pounds. 1t was
raised in the garden of Albert To-
desce OF Roslindale.
The seed that this cabbage came
from has heretofore never been guilty
Of any such conduct and had been sat
isfied to bring forth ordinary editions
Of the vegetable that is commonly en-
braced with the name of corned beef.
When the head grew in size Mr..
Todesce was about to cut 1t off when
he noticed that although it was larger
than any Of the others it was. not
nearly full grown, and allowed 1t to
remain on its stalk and awaited its
full growth. He expected the head
would be large one, but never anti
cipated that 1t would become what
1t really did. After waiting several
weeks and seeing that the head was
still enlarging, he cut away the sur
rounding plants to allow 1t to have
enough room for its growth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
Alcohol DistlliatIon.

The government distillery for max
ing denatured alcohol from corn and
potatoes and the explanation of its
use is very interesting. DR.. Sawyer
Of the United States department Of
agriculture says that the magazine
and newspaper articles concerning de-
natured alcohol have all, so far as he
can recall, given misleading impress
sion. He says there is no question
that the use of denatured alcohol Is
going to be of great service, but that
80 far the department has been un-
able to build machinery simple enough
and cheap enough for the ordinary
farmer to use. This problem, DR.. Saw
yer says, is receiving a great deal of
attention.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
HTha Eaaleat WaY.W

Prof. Alfred E. stearns, principal Of
the Phillips Andover Academy, said
at the recent alumni dinner in New
York:
THE easiest way, in raising funds
as in other things, is the wrong way.
I remember an Orange man and his
easy spelling rule.
I'm Orange. in my childhood. once
complained Of the difficulties Of SPELL
ing. said that Ell and ie,' in such
words as believe and receive, al
ways stumped me.
"Then this Orange man patted me
on the head. and smiled, and said:
my boy, will give you an infalli-
BILE rule for Ell and lea rule that in
AZ years has never failed me-
IT expressed my delight and waited.
The man resumed:
"'The rule is simply this: Write
your Il and e. exactly alike, and put
your dot exactly between them
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
Microbes In Cold Lands.

We are accustomed to think Of Be-
we're and continuous cold as being an
enemy to life of every sort, but data
furnished to the PasteurSInsitute in
Paris by DR.. Charcot, the Antarctic
explorer, proves conclusively that the
intense cold Of the south polar regions
still allows various forms Of micro
scopic life to flourish. On examining
the intestines of animals twenty-four
different kinds of microbes were
found, and Of these fifteen were varie-
ties already known in Europe. Even
the microbes found in soil taken from
the Antarctic continent where the
foot Of man had never trod were found
to be identical with those Of the in
habited world.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
A "coNFEDERATE" WEDDING.
All Wore Gray and Bride Says She's
an Unreconstructed Rebel.

All wore Gray and BRIDE says She'e
an Unreconstructed Rebel.
Atlanta, Ga.-With the church drap-
ed in Confederate colors, the bride
and bridegroom dressed in Confed-
crate gray, and the minister and Lsh-
ers Confederate veterans in full uni
form, a unique wedding was solemn
ized at the Second Baptist Church.
The bride was Miss Lodi VIII Byrd,
the daughter of Confederate veteran,
and the bridegroom was George e.
Morgan. The ceremony was performed
by Gen. Clement A. Evans, dressed in
a complete Confederate uniform. Six
veterans of the Confederacy, in uni
form, acted as ushers, and Gen. A. j.
West, in Confederate uniform, gave
away the bride, who was attended by
six girl friends, also in Confederate
gray.
Confederate airs were played on the
organ, and Dixie" was rendered as
the wedding party left the church.
The bride says she is an "unrecon-
structed rebel"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
Is Tired of Praylnu.

A little girl in st. Louis the other
evening was going through the usual
form of prayer: God bless mamma,
and papa and make me good girl"
and so on, when all at once she SEEM
ed to come to a decision. "Now that
is the last time l am going to say
that prayer" she said, very gravely,
looking at her mother. You are old
er than / am and it Is your place to
ask for all those things and I don't
see any use in two peoples asking
the same thing" Since then she has
firmly refused to pray, insisting that
it is her mothers place to ask God
for blessings.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
sENslTlvE MIR. oosLlNoroN.
Can stand Being enubbed by a Man,
but hatee to be Ignored by q Woman.

Can stand Being enubbed by a Man,
but Hatee to be Ignored by a Woman.
'T don't suppose I ought to be so
sentative" said Mr.. Goslington, but
It seems to be the way I'm built. I
can stand being snubbed by a man,
but It hurts my feelings to be ignored
by a woman.
This morning coming in at door
through which from within was
about to go out was a woman. When
] saw her coming of course opened
the door for her as politely as l could
and stood back to let her pass.
Did she as she passed through
thank me or graciously incline her
head to me or by any token acknowl-
edge my Difference to herr BY not so
much as the bat Of an eye or the
culver Of an eyelash; she simply ig-
nored me; she passed me by as If l
had been the knob on the door in.
stead Of the man holding the door
open for her.
"Do you know that Jared on me.
Hurt my feelings sorter. I don't sup
pose I ought to be 80 sensitive, but
seem to be built that way"