davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
sroO-Revvard-sIoo

pleased to learn that there Is at 1east t one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that Is catarrh- Halls Catarrh Cure fs the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bein g a constitutional disease requires d constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing it's work The proprietorS have much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One fails to cure. Send for list of testi- mOnials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
FASHIONS AND PADS.

crinlle and are just as prominent as ever.
 One of the new fancies in gloves is to put colored embroidery on the back of them.
 The bow of tulle has disappeared. In its place one uses a long bar to fasten the collar.
 In place of the side frill at wrists, one finds plain bands serving similar pur- poSe.
 Chantecler and peasant influence holds good in the summer fashions. both in color and line.
 Huge insects, which cover the entire
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
AUToMoBILING TROUBLES.

The careless automobilist has trou- bles with his motor car and troubles with the authorities, and is likely to have more trouble this season than heretofore.
 It Is announced that the authorities of this state are moving to have the zubomobils law better enforced, ard those who own machines should fa- miiIarize themselves with every Tro- vision Of the law
 It should be borne in mind that rate Of speed above 25 miles an hour IS regarded as unreasonable speed,' and machines timed that make an eighth of mile at a rate of speed in excess of that are liable to be held mp and the driver arrested and con- vfcted of exceeding the speed limit
 The law in this state requires that the driver must slow down to ten miles an hour at all intersecting highways and sound his signal. If he is passing trolley car in a oity and the car acts as if 1t were going to stop. or has already stopped. and he is on the same side of the road on which that car Esecharges passengers, he must slow down to three miles an hour.
 The muffier law forbids having the mufier open in city limits at any time; and between the hours of p. n. and 6 a. m it must be kept closed any where in the state.
 While non-residents are permitted so drive their car through the sta te for period of ten days without con- forming to the usual requirements, except that all automobiles shall have two numbers. front and rear markers, 1t is Illegal for Connecticut owners to carry other than the state number upon their ears
 It will pay owners of cars to give attention to the law, since ignorance of it's provisions will not be accepted as a defence in any court in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

front of a, low neclxed bodice are em- broidered in Oriental colors or picked out with beads of jet.
 Very practical are the one piece sail or suits made of the black and white checked linens. Emblenns embroidered in red are on the sleeves and shield.
 Black gloves for the street have wide white bands of stitching, others are stitched with the color even the seams being sewn with the color.
 A great many detachable frills and pleats are in vogue so that white waists may be worn with different col ored skirts and harmonize with them all.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Syrian Priest in Waterbury

Rev. Elias J. AIirri. vicar of the Sy- rian Catholic Patriarch, Hama Syria, celebrated mass in St. Patrick's church, Charles street, Sunday, at eight o'clock, according to the Syrian rite. There are about sixty Syrians, in the city of Waterbury Father Mirri spoke to them in their own language. heard confessions and gave them holy com munion. He has faculties from Right Rev. John Joseph Milan for one month from the 18th of June, to hear con fesSions and to say mess.-Water bury Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Color Hints.

Blue suits the golden haired girl, and makes her hair look beautiful, but it seems to destroy all the beauty of some gray-eyed maids, and it is most unbecoming to those of at all sallow complexion. Now, gold in some form will conceal any little yellowness of the skin, and white coming in contact with the face subdues the i'll effects of blue and preserves it's good ones. Only to the youngest and fairest do pink and white seem suita ble, and yet white is much used by the old, and soft white laces are becoming even to grandmOtherS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Stockholm possesses a corps of po- lice women. who deal with those found drunk and disorderly. Their uniform consists of a blue tunic, hel- met and top boots. They carry no weapon. their tongues being reckoned more effectual and persuasive.
 Probably the most stringent set of rules for the guidance of women stu dents in force in any university in the United States were adopted by the women students of the University of Missouri at a mass meeting lately. Some Of the strictest of the rules fol- low: No StrOlling or driving after dark; no more than three evening en- agreements a week; callers shall leave at 10.30 D. m.; doors of all women's dorrnitories and boarding houses shall be locked at 10.30 D. m.; informal dances shall close at midnight; formal dances and annual affairs shall close at l a. n-
 Mrs. J. N Sutton, mother of the lieutenant of marines in Annapolis whose death caused such a sensation several years ago. is woman of great determination. For two years she has fought to get decision that her son did not commit suicide, as maintained by the naval authorities. She failed She tried to get congress to take action. Still hopeful of win ming her point. now she means to seek election to congress from Port land, Ore, in the hope of gaining a seat and compelling congress to re- open the case of her son's death. Daisy M. Sutton, daughter of the woman and sister of James N. Sutton, who died Sb Annapolis, says her mother will stump not only Oregon but oth- CT states along the Pacific coast My mother is more than ever convinced," said Miss Sutton, that Jim met his death at the hands of his enemies. She will not rest until his name is clear ed. The battle is so uneven. The ar ray of power against her is so for nidable. but mother always keeps up her hope she will live to clear Jim's name
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Scared Into Sound HeaIth.

MT. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, H.. writes: "A year ago I began to be troubled with my Kidneys and bladder which grew worse until became alarmed at my condition. I suffered also with dull heavy headaches and the action of my bladder was annoying and painful. I read of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking them a few weeks the headaches left me, the ac- ton of my bladder was again normal and I was free of all distress" Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Russian Effects Are Shown in Thin
 Gown.

To have your lingerie dress strictly up to date it must be made in peasant style ana be trimmed with Russian embroidery.
 Although consisting of the sheerest material with buttons of wonderful metal embroideries, the frock is dis tinctive for it's simplicity.
 The skirt of the new straight full order. is caught in at the feet with a deep band of allover embroidery ex- tending up either side and forming panels.
 The fullness Of the simple bodice is drawn into the normal waist line and the seams of the shirring covered by d pea sant braid of red and white cot ton.
 From the seamless shoulder the sleeve extends the entire length of the arm, the lower half being of the all- over embroidery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Buying the Ring.

To buy the wedding ring on Mon- daly means bustling life, full of ex- citement.
 On Tuesday-An easy life. content ed and free.
 On Wednesday-A partner gay and fond of pleasure.
 On Thursday-You will gain what ever you wish.
 On FTiday-You will sow with toll, but reap a good harvest.
 And if purchased on Saturday, you will always have cause to rejoice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Sweepina Mattina.

Mating should not be swept with an uncovered broom as one does a carpet The broom corn is apt, to rougqaen the fiber of the mating. Instead. cover the broom with soft cloth or bag. and sweep; then take clean cloth, dipped in a solution of salt and water and wipe the mating over. This removes all chance dust and also brightens the fiber.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Consul GenraI Richard Guenther re- ports that Frankfort is becoming the chief convention city of Germany on account of it's central location, it's eX- cellent railroad connections it's many fine hotels. and now it's convention or exposition hall, which will probably be one of the finest halls of it's kind in Europe,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Dutch Apple Cake.

Two cups of flour. 1-2 cup of butter, 1 cup of milk, 1 teaspoon of cream of tartar, 1-2 teaspoonful of soda, table spoonfuls of sugar, egg, a little salt, small apples. Mix in the flour, the soda and cream of tartar. then add the rest of the ingredients. Put in a, pan. peal the apples, cut in small pieces and stick them into the cakes with a little sugar around them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Jrsproved Twine Holder.

A satisfactory twine ball holder may be improvised from the ordinary small kitchen funnel. Hang up the funnel. slip the twine ball in place and one will have string always at hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
The Latest in JeweIIed Fancies.

Cameos are coming in again, like so many old things.
 Coral and seed pearls are other re- vivals.
 Canoes figure on evening gowns and form the clasps to cloa.ks for evening wear.
 They look well on the shoulders or on the front of a bodice, and some times at the waist line of frocks.
 Gold and brown are a favorite mix ture, and several tones of one shade.
 For evening gowns brown seQuins blend we'll with gold thread.
 Gold filets worn in the hair for evening. The metal is very thin and flexible. It goes on the brow and nape of the neck, is arched over the head, another bandeau appearing above the Psyche knot at the back.
 Sometimes topaz or other jewels clasp these head adornments.
 Jewelled girdles under the bust, with a clasp in the center of front, are very much in evidence this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Embroidered Hosiery.

There is no prettier design for the en1mroidered silk stocking than a simple dot. The dots may be arranged in many different ways. If of differ ent sizes, the effect, as a whole, is quite changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Don't drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is wrong It is the weak nerves that are crying out for help. Yitalixe these weak in side controlling nerves" with pr. Shoop's Restorative. and how quickly good health will come to you again. Test it and see, Sold by Lee & OSgOOd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Ironing Collars.

In ironing collars. always press first on the wrong side. Not only does this give a better finish to the linen, but, if by chance the iron is too hot, only the wrong side will be scorched- If too cool and the iron sticks, only the wrong side is affected. If by any chance the iron smudges, the insight Iy mark is not on the right side of the article.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
New Skirt Is Two Yards About Hem

There is no denying that the fulIness in skirts will be only a temporary de- parture from the +fclinging'' gown.
 Even now the fuller skirt only sur wives to any extent in the tailor made and sporting suits, although occasion ally we see the pIeated ffounce with its fullness in some few ball gowns.
 Otherwise, the newest models for all classes of materials are made narrow CT at the base and some of the more pronounced styles certainly cannot measure more than two yards around the hem.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Midsummer Hats.

Black hats are being much worn for evening. and are almost devoid of trimming in many cases
 White. eoIored and black eerets and ostrich feathers are often used in trimming summer hats.
 Scarlet in every shade is the pre- dominant color in summer millinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Box Funnel.

To fill salt and pepper boxes or ink bottles, make a funnel out of a corner of an envelope by cutting off the tip of one corner and inserting it it into the receptacle to be filled. This sort of an improvised funnel is also useful in ornamenting cakes with icing when fancy figures or birthday or anniver- sary dates are wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

A suspicion of onion in cTeamed fish, era bs and other dishes made with a cream sauce will bring out all the seasoning. The onion can be boiled in the milk and removed before the rest of the ingredients are added.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Rice and cocoanut Dessert.

A delicious dessert is made of rice. Take the boiled rice, form into balls and rolled in shredded cocoanut. Serve with a boiled custard. either hot or cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Smart Black Hats.

Many smart hats are made of black straw, which is more important and fashionable than the natural color.
 A charming novelty is a black straw hat with immense loops of black tulle wired to stand out like a confused mass of petals at the back
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
A Rice Dish.

Fill a ring mold with boiled rice, and put it in the refrigerator to get perfectly cold. Turn from the mold on a platter garniShed with green Fill the center of the rice with cold cooked vegetables, diced, as for an ordinary vegetable salad. Dress with French dressing or lemon juice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

It is suggested that if the country is ambitious to make the number of states fifty that Texas can furnish at least three sizeahle and promising ones by division.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

When a fire needs to be replenished in or near a. sick room, put the coal in a paper bag. Then put all togeth- CT in the stove. Saves coal dust and also noise, which is very annoying to nervous people.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The Atlanta Constitution is guilty of this: "A campaign mule, a linen dEeter, ceHuloid collar, palmetto fan and faith in a hereafter, and there's -=our summer candidate''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The world is not crying for spine less cactus, but for the best steaks at a shilling a pound
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Acoessorias Harmonize.

Gloves, shoes and hose should har- n1onize with the rest of the toilet, and their number should be limited by only the amount of ones clothes money
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The aiurnngs that the college holds fn high esteem is the one who honors his alma mater as much or more than she honors him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

When the best man at a wedding fails to make a selection from the bridesmaids he is not first class at eeizing an opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE.

Save your baking powder tins to steam brown bread in, to mold your mush to fry. The slices will be round and attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Cincinnati's anti-kissing club has 5000 members. It is not big enough to make kissing unpopular even in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The noiseless f1recra cker has long been 5f1oped for, but it has not yet be- come a prospect.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: A great many hatpins have a gilty look
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Roosevelt would make a good pres ident for a peace commission, for he sincerely believes in peace if he has to fight for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

An Illinois girl has become famous because she wears a number 13 boot, but ne one seems to book her for bet fer or EorsA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Since congress is sane and safe, the country will not mind so much what the Fourth is.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Some 50.0o0 persons will by the end of this summer have left England for Canada since spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The Norwich lobster never says to the Block Island variety: 'I was just as green as you myself once upon a time.'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

It looks as if the czar of Russia would have to have a bomb proof eel lar built He is terrorized by the pos sfbf1ities of aeroplaning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The days have begun to shorten, but the golden robin has not ceased to hail the rising sun vet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

banana skin. When the spots have disappeared, rub the shoe as hard as possible with piece of soft flannel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

An authority says ragtime music is dead. He must have forgotten the re- serve of the photographs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The ballplayer who talks loud and wants to lick the umpire is not the best player on the nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Clear out west they speak of Bryan weather" This, of course, refers to the uncertain kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has no taste for cheap publicity. He asks the news paper reporters to let him alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

In this age of l1orseless carriages we ought to have lace1ess shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Cleaning Tan Shoes.

There is nothing better for removing stains from tan shoes than rubbing the shoes well with the inside of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The poet who expects to win a check Is getting out his Christmas work now.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Now that the milk strike is over, Boston is enjoying sane and safe ice crea m
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

WHEN you wsnt 70 put your busi- ness before tho public. there is no ras- dium better tnnH snroueh the advsrtia- Ing columne of Tne buiiettn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Where rust has not become too fix ed it can often be removed by hard rubbing with a. cloth wet in sweet oil Coal oil is even better. Let the arti- cle soak in the oil several hours. Rub- ping with sandpaper is also good.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
AUTOMOBILE sTATror.
We are neadqnarters Tor

Family trade supplied st COG per doz. c. H. Wright Cove sL Tel. octsod
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

To clean boys clothing wash in hot suds. using white soap and plenty of borax, the quantity depending upon the hardness of the water Wiring and rinse in clear warm water, then again in warm water adding a little ammo mia to the last rinse. Never place woolens in cold water
 When disfiguriqg marks appear on wall paper or holes from nails want covering, the simplest way is to pro- cure a piece of paper to match and tear roughly a piece a little larger than the size required. Tear without any definite shape and paste on careful 1y. It Is the torn edge that will all most defy detection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-01

implement, as shown in the ilIustra-
ton, closely resembles an orthodox
plane, but instead of having a blade
underneath it has a smooth base COW
cred with a layer of sandpaper, which
polishes off rough surfaces with great
rapidity and absolute uniformity. II
also has the advantage of doing the
work without polishing the skin of
the knuckles of the person using it.
The two knobs seen in the cut un-
screw and the Dashboard, which fits in
grooves in the body of the plane and
slides backward and forward when
released, can be taken out and COW
cred with fresh piece of sandpaper
when the old piece is worn down.
Thus recovered the base is put back,
the knobs screwed up tight again to
hold it firmly, and the carpenter
scrapes away with ease and rapidity.
Boston Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-01
Hammer Holds Nails.

Who has not pounded his thumb il
place of nail while trying to ham
mer the latter into some place difficult
to reach or some corner where it wal
hard to get both hand and hammer'
A North Dakota man has gotter
around this difficulty with an inge
NOUS Invention of an attachment fol
the heads of hammers which hold,
the nail just beneath the head anc
drives 1t into place without difficulty.
The attachment consists of looI
of metal and slight groove and re
cess under the hammer head The
nail fits in this, and all that need be
done is to give one blow as If the mai
were held in position with the fingers
This blow will suffice to fix the mai
in place, and the hammer can then be
withdrawn, the loop in the head beins
large enough to permit of the passage
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-01
The size Of the Moon.

AS seen by different persons, the
size of the moon varies from that
of cart-wheel to a silver, dollar
To- many 1t seems about foot In
diameter, from which :. Professo,
Young concludes that to the average
man the distance of the surface OF
the sky is about ITO feet. 1t is Ger
tain that artists usually represent the
moon much too large in size in THEN
paintings Occasionally they repre-
sent it in evening scenes with the
horns turned downward instead OF
upward, whereas they must always
point away from the sun. The true
angular size of the moon is about half
a degree. so that it can always be con.
cealed behind Lead pencil held at
arms length.-Argus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-01
THE WNDDING RING

In the Isle of Man the wedding ring
was formerly used as an instrument
of torture. Cyril Davenport in his
book on "Jewelry" remarks that there
once existed d custom in that island
according to which an unmarried girl
who had been offended by a man
could bring him to trial and if he
were found guilty she would be pre-
sented with sword, a rope, and a
ring. With the sword she might cut
off his head; with the rope she might
hang him, or with the ring she might
marry him. It is said that the latter
punishment was that invariably in
flicted.
3 The wedding ring, which was toll.
Grated by the Methodists, was ana
thema to the early Puritans, who re-
garded personal adornment as one OF
the many snares of Satan. Wesley,
who was a High Churchman, probably
recognized its symbolical value. In
the old English marriage service it
was the custom for the bridegroom
to put the ring on the thumb of his
bride, saying, I'm the name of the
Father then on the next finger, say
ing. "and the Son. then on the third
finger, saying, "and of the Holy
Ghost" finally on the fourth finger,
with the word, Amen"
The ring was left there because, as
the Sarum rubric says, "a vein pro-
ceeds thence to the heart" In the
modern marriage service the ring is
placed at once upon the third finger,
the invocation to the Trinity being
understood
The wedding ring was the only
form of jewelry permitted to the
early Methodists, and there are people
still living who recall how no longer
than forty years ago they were re-
proved by old Methodist ministers for
breaking the rules of membership
which forbade (and technically still
forbid Methodists to wear gold,
Jewels, or costly apparel; but with the
courtesy John Wesley knew when to
ignore breaches of his own regula-
tions
In visiting house one of the
preachers drew Wesley's attention to
the hosts daughter, who was wearing
several jewe'ed rings; but instead of
the rebrke which his preacher sought
to evoke Wesley only gravely and
gently remarked, "A very beautiful
hand. London Chronicle.