davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27

MT. and Mrs. Oliver P. WattIes of Jewett City spent Christmas ar Mir. Wattles' former home on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27

A Christmas tree loaded with gifts candy and oranges for the children and gifts for the teacher completed the entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27

THERE Is no advertising medium iR Eastern Connecticut equal to ThN Bulk letfn for business resulte
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27

The children of the First church Junior '. P. S. c. E. have had some
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27

MT. and Mrs. John Kilroy of Yan- tic and Mir. and Mrs. r. ". NorthrOp Of Stonington spent Christmas day with their parents, MT. and Mrs Hen ry Skinner of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
NEWMARKET HOTEL

7I5 Boswell Ave. - First class Wines, LiQaors ana Cgars. Meals and WelcA Rarebit served to order. John Tuckae. Prop. Tel. 43-6. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action. quick in results and restore the natural action of the kidneys and bladder. They correct irregularities. Lee 6 CsgOod Co.
 THERE Is no adyertisiue mediuu h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

twenty years as toward one who is to
die very soou2
God VIII look out for the happiness Of
the dead.
It is for YOU TO consider the happiness
Of the living
Perhaps you viii tell me you are keep
ing an your promises made at the altaf-
You really love your life partner. ana
perform all the duties which belong 10
a good husband or wife
But duty is only one element IN lies
happiness-esDeciaIIy IN marital life. As
a husband. you may be doing ali your
duty from a practical standpoint, yet
running your wife's peace OF mind BY
your tactless and selfish habits Of
thought and speech
II you married a plump and rosy girl
and you devote your time when IN public
with her to praise of slender and pallid
tEres of beauty. or 81 your wife is fragile
whom YOU see-yOu should not be sur
prised III she does not enjoy herself \ OF
thar a sensible woman objects TO hearing
her husband praise an opposite type 70
herself-but no woman who loves ler
huS band is ever 50 sensible that she
does not feel a continuous emphasis OF
this kind t. be a dIsparagemeut OF her
OWE appearance.
IL Is a very tactless and not a wholly
Eiudhearted man who does these tntnSS
DerDetudliy. The wise man says she
IS a superb creature but never could
have loved that type OF woman You
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

THE twelve-year-old girl need TO
longer prove problem % the
mother wHS would see her young daugh-
ter well dressed since the advent Of
fashion as flexible as the old regime
was irou-clad IN the definition Of its
line obtains as wei in the wear OF the
Juvenile world as in the adult
Summer time frocks marked by a
charming simplicity and girlishness are
built on models which run fairly well
along the lines Of costumes butt for
women, a paradox which is observed
every day among the well dressed The
garments for juvenile wear are pri-
maTily built for comfort and ease Of
action. Like her older sister the small
Eirl wears no collar nor does she have
her sleeves reach her wrists. Her skirt
IS trigly pleate5 and Just as t-igly ap-
piled u a neat and shapeIy. belt-for the
frowsy little girl Ike the bIowsy big
one has lad her day.
AS a model combining all that is
best - the childish modes am Offering
the froCk pictured today
Attention is called 20 the novel ar
rangemeRr Of the trimming on the
blouse As exploited IN the model the
material is Ting-dOtJed piQUe with hand
embroidered bands OF white piaue as
trimming Almost any Of the summer
time fabrics would make Up admira bly,
into such frOck a particularly ef-
fectlVe and inexpensive combination be-
ing Bingham OF cha-nbray in any de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
TURN OVER TIME
When Nature Hints About the Food.

When there's no relish 10 any food
and all that one eats doesn't seem to
do any good then is the time TO make
2 turn over il the diet, for that's Ma
lures way OF dropping a hint thai the
food isn't the kind required
For q number of years I followed
railroad work, much Of it being Office
work Of a trying nature. Meal times
were our busiest and eating too much
and too quickly of food such as is com
monty served in hotels and restaurants,
these together with the sedentary habits
were not long in giving me dyspepsia
and stomach trouble which reduced my
weight from 20 70 16y pounds.
There " 5 little relish in any food and
none of il seemed to do me any good
II seemed the mere = ate the poorer
got and was always hungry before
another meal, no matter how much l
had eaten
Then 1 commenced a fair trial Of
Graps-Nuts food. and was surprised
how a small saucer Of 1t would carry
me along, strong and with satisfied
appetite until the next meal, with no
sensations Of hunger, weakness. or dis
tress as before.
Il have been following this diet now
for several months and my Improvement
has been so great all the others in my
family have taken up the use OF Grape
Nuts with complete satisfaction and
much Improvement in health and brain
American people undoubtedly. eat
hurriedly. have lots OF Worry. thus
hindering digestion and therefore need
a food that is pTediEested and COnCen-
trated in nOurishmeEt-'
Read the Road to MELVILLE in pigs.
There's a Reason
Ever read the above Ietter2 4 new. one
appears from time TO time. They are
genuine, true, and fun Of humGn in
terest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Talks With the PuzzIers
By Frances Carroll

~ he aviation meet which We are
conducting this week seems TO
have put the plizzleites very much
on their metal. and mus say,
either the hot weather or the prepara-
tons for vacation fittings has brought
about a most deplOrable case OF let
ting down of wits
Not since the first puzzle was published
have I had such unsatisfactory lists 70
consider. Whether It IS d case Of brain
faE or brain storm, or faint heart, I've
no way of knowing. but the fact re-
mains the puzzle circle this week is
not by any manner Of means doing it
self proud
The solutions in the main are not
consecutive OF logical Very few seem
10 remember that the interesting hero
and heroine Of the tale are taking
voyage through the air Either this
pertinent point is overlooked OF the con-
tri5utors are allowing their magma
tons a needed holiday
Some Of the titles suggested to I'll
some Of the spaces would far better
apply to a railroad journey or a trip by
sea than a trip through the clouds
The beauty # this puzzle as you viii
agree when you read the story next
Sunday afternoon, is the appropriate
ness Of the titles chosen
II you all just knew II. the -
who reTelS In his new-fOund mode of
lOcOmotion' Is just the very parsonage
one would expect TO possess the qUaIit-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Some Trifles That Spoil Happiness
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

fascinate me a thousand times more
thar she ever could"
Patience Is Needed
To Insure Happiness.
And this must be true. else why did
he select her for his wife?
II your husband is late in coming
home, and you make him misera bic
with your fault-dnding; If you criti-
else and PICK fsws in his purchases;
If you harp upon his faiIings and
weaknesses in the presence OF other
people, you are not a good wife
It is all very well TO possess great
virtues, great principles, and loyal
love, 10 be good, generous provideT,
an economical and tasteful house
keeper, but that does not make mar
rage a success unless you cultivate
patience, consideration, DoiitenesS
and sympathy. and employ them in
the daily association with each other,
just as you employ them in your So
Cial lie with mere strangers
Life holds enough trouble and care
Use Of spelling the only real source Of
happiness which we haVe-the home
ll1e-by petty tempers and lack OF
consideration, and then TO imagine
you are a good husband or wife be
cause you possess few moraIst Il
taxes more than morals TO make a
worthwhile man or woman
Morals are only the platform for the
finished statue And 20 finish the
statue we must chip away Derpetually
10 the end o. this phase of existence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

MARS IS in aphelion on this day ~
AsA Full Moon. The Moon IS IN great
est liberation eastward.
Saturn occupies a favOrfng aspect SIN.
and this day Eavors especially those who
are thoughtful, reserved. and meth
odicaI
Pessimistic and melancholy persons
must cultivate cheerfulness as much as
possible today. for there is likely 10 be
an undue and reasonIess influence to-
ward gloom and doubt.
Old age is favored, and aged IiDs
should be gifted with wisdom.
There IS an excellent sign over the
land and anything concerned with II
Farmers florists, rural workers. sur
veyors, miners, railroad men. drivers,
civil engineers, surveyors, and sports
men should benefit
Building and renting houses and real
estate transactions generally are under
good suEurieS.
Mercury occupies an aspect suggest
ing that great care must be taken in
writing letters OF signing papers. and in
reading any written or printed com
muuication.
Those seeking 10 decide on careers for
young persons should consider very
NrrEAg To-Day DeLore IOTClnE L1eIr IN
clinarions.
The sun occupies a place that threat
ems dire things for anything iEnoble.
unworthy or cruel
Those in position to show favor or do
kindnesses should do so to their full
power
The twentv-four hours are marked as
good for hiring men OF women for any
work
Travel Is under favorable auspices.
but care must be taken lest something
important IS forgotten.
Poetry and art and all the more. gen
lie and dainty occupations Of the human
mind are in better aspects today than
grOsseT amUsemeuts.
Mercy in victory is in the signs
for this period There should be benefit
10 those 9Tho deal with feathered OF
heece-bear3ng creatures
Speculation betting, gambling, and
reliance n other ways on chance are
under menace
AIC-e ends viii be gained today by
using peaceful methods and friendIiaess
( than by harshness or power.
Persons with this birth-date wiz gain
during the twelvemonth by giving theil
humane and refined qualities fun swing
Children born today are under stars
benefit by good and thorough reading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
AND FRUITS
BECOMING CHEAPER

The fruit and bern. canniE season IS
just now getting into fun swing. accord
ing TO market men From now on they
say an abundance o. both viii be OBJ
tainable at prices low enough to permit
OF economical canning
Pears for canning or table use can
now be bought at $50 10 81 per buShel.
The glut of peaches sfiII holds, and they
can be bought from 70 cents TO 50 cents
q basket
CurrauCs, huckleberries, and biackbeT-
RES, Of a fulI meaCy variety, are selling
two boxes for a quarter Ut S250 per
crate Of twenty-four boxes, and a small
variety OF red plum. excellent for can
ming purposes, Is selling for 81 Per crate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
ORANGE CUPS USED
FOR FRUIT SALADS

When preparing q picnic basket use
as few dishes as possible else II isn't .
picnic
Here Is n pretty and satisfactory way
OF carrying fruit salad. or IN fact. any
fruit mixture
Take a sme cap OF Of oranges. Ieav-
inZ the ODeI q with q diameter Of an
inch and a half. Remove the frIit 50
that the interior is smooth and clean.
Eill the orange cup with any desired
mixture replace the cap. then seal BY
running 1araffin around the division
This makes the orange perfectly firm
and may be carried without leaking
When ready For use the DaTaffiu is
easily removed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

PERI through the keyhoIe. oh" cried
ne plegy, opening the door with trem-
DllhG Itet 4 thought my hour had
corr It's awful, tell you. building a
ne" ho1s every day and being wolf
goo5led every night,''
Donf worry" The TfckIemouse
Ioohed at the clock and pulled the awful
ROCKING mask from his pocket wen
TX oid Mr. Wolf this time-iust abouf
ms usual calling hour now, isn't it2-
a loud knock made them all iuun
The Mouse pushed the twins and IViIIv
back iato the kitchen, and nodded to
Piggy 60 answer. Who's there p,
squeaIed the pig.
Little Pig, Little Pig, let me i'm,
came the VOLTS hoarse and bylogrz
voice The pig looked beseechina-f1-- At
the Mouse, who nodded to him to 80 on
IN the usual way.
No no, BY the hair of my chfnnv-
chin-chin- PigSy,s weak voice quay
cred and shook. The Mouse pushed him
back too, and rubbing his false face
with something from shiny box
stretched out fierce, skinny paws and
waited
Hum Huffty-pun! The door shook
ard ratified Puff and in Il fell the
Wolf licking his chops as he spraag
'eWeouw, wow screeched the Tick
lemoUse- His terrible mask shone like
the face Of ghost. his eyes glittered
Ike steel One terrified, choking gasp
and Nr- Wolf turned tail and ran howl
ing into the forest, never to return.
Piggy Number Two was safe AT last
NO, il was nothing but box of wet
matches, the Mouse explained later.
i rubbed the ends over the false face
and made II shine ike fire ANY wolf
that could get up an appetite By look
ing at that face would be entitled 10
the tat Of the land!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
CUFFS THE MODE
FOR NECK FILINGS

Everything has the cuff declared
the authority in one French house
which imports some Of the newest and
snartest neck fxinss-
This remark referred primarily TO the
blouse frills with matching cuffs, which
enhance the faddiest French waists
These friIls vary largely in make up
OF handkerchief linen, plated, some are
al white. others reflect touches Of color
either in the border or in the embroid-
cry
Again, narrow bands Of Irish OF Cluny
insertion are used TO make them even
more elaborate The cuffs carry out the
sam ideas and are plated % match
the fabots
\ ttached 10 some OF the iabots there
s. dainty little collar showing the
same adornment. The Paisley designs
are likewise used with success in these
tabots and cuffs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

sired color or design with bands Of
solid colored material piped with con-
trastinE tone as trimming
Especially fetching Would such lit
tie frock be made Of plaid Elngnam IN
OF darked-brOwn relieved by a piping
Of yellow.
AS a matter-of-fsct an infinite num-
Der Of color combinations could be
evolved the matter resting entirely
mon what CHANGED TO be most becOm-
flE and appropriate for its young wear
er
The May M6ntOn pattern, No 6t5s, re-
y,--~ied NAV b. had at GoIdenbergs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes OF Eve. three. and
two dollars respectively. are given
to the contestants To- the puzzle
printed On the Wona as Page OF
the Sunday evening C Itfon or Tho
Tines each week for the three So
buttons adjudEed worthy
The contest. which closes AZ
N On Friday OF each week. IS open
70 all who cara to solve the puzzles.
The awards are based. primarily,
on correctness. tineIlness. and neat
ness Originality IA presentation al
so receives consideration IN award
Ing the orfZes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Bridal Attire

Reader-Eou may wear a veil with
your travelling hat and, as to throwing
back OF leaving it over the face during
the ceremony, that Is a. mere matter OF
personal taste Whichever way the vel
Is most becoming is the way 7 would
wear it.
fore the ring IS placed upon the finger.
that Is, II you do not wish to rip the
finger OF the glove, which is the rule.
especially when the bride wears full
bridal attire
Since sou are wearing 2 travelling COS
tune Surmise the wedding Is tC be
conducted rather simply in which event
the pride may 90 pretty much as she
wishes in the matter OF such minor de-
taIls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Stewed Blaekbernes.

Stewed BIackberTies-
o stew bIackberries wash and
put on 70 cook, with a little va
ter and about a cupfui Of sugar
to a quart Of berries
blackberry jam TO be eaten at
once-within a day or so after making
not 70 be put up for winter Use, IS
an attractive adjunct 70 the early
summer breakfast To un4Ee this
wash blackberries- and 10 two cupfuls
Of berries add one cupfuI Of sugar.
Cook until soft-about half an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

cations necessary 20 steer sure
course through the stars His ultimate
point Of destination too. hts admirably
into the story Of the journey through
the stars and the clouds. while -
cot which a famous English poet sings.
is lust the very creature one would eZ-
pect TO md On high
Fgut then i may not discuss this phase
of the problem much longer since In
nv order 10 show the laggard puzZleTs
the true way I may give comfort ana
support TO that weary band who Loyalty
bring I'D the rear IN the TIP 70 the
stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21


IA reached the nursery last
" " night they found hanging at
the head Of Days bed a big
false face.
The twins had been playing with It
al day, and the cook had declared 81
looked ike the Boyle Man himself. and
had given notice she would leave If
they scared her with It again. And If
you COuld have seen Fl as the Tickle
mouse put II on and ErOW1ed At Willy
VEfshinEmouse. you'd never have blamed
her The sight Of IT was enough 70
make ones blood curdIe-
When Willy wished the twins awake.
the mask was nowhere TO be seen,
though the pocket Of the TicklemoUse's
blouse buIged suspiciouSIy- But ne was
sitting By the window reading one OF
Dorfy-s picture books Three Little
Pigs said Dorfy. jumping out of bed
do You like that story, Mr. Tickle
rnouse2''
Yes. indeed smiled the Mouse
willy and are both very fond Of it.
TIE third little pig fooled Dir. Wolf, all
right bat I always feel So sorry for
Number one and Number Two Now.
why couldn't we help little Number Two
and make that part OF the story come
out bettcr2
The twins clapped their hands They
liked nothing better than making over
nurserv rhymes and stories. ft was al
WAYS fun 10 rescue the unhappy ones in
the stories So they were smiling all
over as they followed the mice TO the
aeroplane and set SAN for the clearing IN
the middle OF the big dark forest
The moon came out from behind =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Blackberry Cornstarch-

One pint milk, one egg (whIte)s
three tablespoonfuIs cOrnstarch, one
cupfuI bIackberries (stewed). about
one-haIf cupfuI sugar Mix corn
starch and sugar and add the milk.
Put into a double boiler and cook IN
til smooth. When IL begins 10
thicken add blackberrIes Cook until
thick, then cool, and fold IN the beaten
white Of egg Turn into mold and put
away on ice 70 harden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

TOC. man. who married a. woman
v and promised 10 be good 90 her
as long as you both lived, YOU
woman, who swore TO cherish
and love your husband-what are you
doing 10 keep the contract Waldo
If you knew your marital partner
would be dead year from today how
would YOU conduct yourself Tor The
next twelve mouths2
Would you lose your temper over
trlfies, and spoil yOur own and auother's
comfort because there was late meal.
Or a mistake about the time OF place
you were 10 meet each other, and would
you nag and Irritate and antasonize the
one you are bound 90 for life2
am sure you would not. You would
be very COnsiderate and patient and
kind. knowing the face YOU looked upon
vas so soon 10 be hidden from your
sight-the voice you listened 20 SO soon
10 be stile5- You would think of all
KAT mans or w0man's virtues You
would recall an the early DAYS Of court
ship, and you would make the same ex-
cuses for shortcomings you did in that
romantic era
Consider the Happiness
Of the Living.
Wei, why not use the same forbear-
ance, affection and courtesy toward the
man or woman who is liable 10 live
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Conserving Pineapple

Mrs c. H B--T0 conserve pineapple
boil but do not stir, One-half pound OF
loaf sugar IN one breakfast c1pfGl o.
water. Slice the pineapple cross WISE
suspend the slices by a thread, then dip
them IN the syrup Dry them on a sieve
O. in the open ar
Other fruits are conserved somewhat
in me same way Oranges are separated
In sections and dried like piueappies-
II preparIu=- cherries remove the stones
and string them on a thread. then dip
Pine apple slace is made as follows
Make a syrup OF a pound Of sugar and
a gin of wafer Boil without stirring
until drop put into iced water becomes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Blackberry Futters.

one cupful -four. two eggs, one cup
ful milk, half teaspOonful baking
powder. quarter teaspOonfUl OF salt,
one CUpful blackbeTries, and half cup
fuI sugar Beat eggs. add milk Sift
together -four, baking powder, and
salt, and add TO the eggs and milk
Wash and sugar blackberries and
add 20 the batter Drop BY spOonfuls
into hot lard and butter and cook
quickly, turning once Serve at once
with powdered sugar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Blackberry DumpIings-

Blackberry DumPlings-
Make a good paste as for apple
dumplings. and roll; cut of piece
for each dumping. Put in a large
spoonful OF berries. fold over the
dough and tie up into little cloths
kept for the purpose. leaving room To-
6umplinzs to swell. Put carefully
into boiling water, and boil rapidly at
least one hour II Is Wen 10 put a
china plate IN the bottom OF kettle
to prevent burning Serve with q
sauce or,
Make the paste and lire buttered
custard cups with 1t Put in the her
ries and sugar. put on top crust and.
placing the cups in a steamer, steam
for one hour Turn the dumpIings out
and sift over powdered sugar or,
Roll out paste IN one big sheet.
sprinkle with sugar, spread the Der
ries on and roll over as for Jelly roll
Tie Up IN 2 large pudding bag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Blackberry Pudding.

Two cupfuls -four, one large Cupful
sugar, one Cupfui milk, one egg, one
tablespoonful butter, one teaspoonfuI
baking powder, half teaspoonfUl salt
two scant cupfals blackberries- Sift
together -four, baking powder, and
salt Cream butter and sugar, add
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Dyeing False Hair

Mary 5. Tt would be very difficult
TO give advice on the subject unless one
was a professional If your pufs are
made OF a fine quality Of hair 1 think
you might dye them or have them DYED
the shade you wish
Make inquiries at one OF the local de-
rartnent stores where a speciality IS
made Of such articles They may be
able 10 tell the best and most reliable
dve. as well as the shade required and
the method Of using
To prevent any mistakes take a small
portion Of the hair OF which the pufLs
Is made and experiment with il before
you urv 10 color the puffs themselves
Owed hair is never so attractive as that
which comes in the natural color,
though, as you say. much Of the hair
IN fact the most Of the hair sold. unless
the p-5ce IS prohi5itive. has been dyed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

cloud and showed a scattered heap OF
yellow straw on the ground beside
hickory tree TOO late TO help Piggy
Number One tonight said the Mouse
The wolf has already been here Wen,
LET'S hurry on 10 Piggy Number Two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
BLACKBERRY DELICACIES
Some Valuable Recipes

egg and milk, and add 20 other in
gradients Lastly put in the black
berries. thoroughly washed and suE-
AIRED. Bake in q buttered pan about
half an hour Serve with butter aid
sugar OF a liquid sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Blackberry Pie

Line a deep pie plate with a good
pie crust. Ill with berries, and plenty
OF sugar Lay on top crust, brushing
over this with milk Bake about
twenty minutes