davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02
COLCHESTER
Express Strike Delays Cloak Factory
Night School Opens With Good At
tendance

Oliver Woodhouse lodge, *. of r.
held meeting in Pythian hall Tues
day evening. Two applications for
membership were received.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

WHEN You want to put your bust
ness before The public, there is no me
dunn better than through the . u erlt- .
ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

An increase OF over 40. 900 tons over
the corresponding period In 1909 has
been made by the Nova Scotia Steel
and Coal company's collieries for tho
first half OF 1910 the output reaching
415,060 tons The minimum rate of
wages at the coilieries has been In
creased ) per cent. ~,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-02

The extensive expectation of hard
wood logs and railway ties from 1ols-
kaido fNorth Sea province), Japan.
was iiauslirated by an American IN
1896. and ii now ranks next to fish
cries aud agriculture in industrial in-
shipments were made TO China,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
A HANDY FLOWER POT.

flOwer-lovng genius has invented box
for supplying moisture TO plants In window
boxes, stationary Stands or other receptacles by
which water may be supplied once week or
even at longer intervals
The illustration shows that the water is
poured into the bottom OF the box or pot
through tube in the corner which extends
down TO the reservoir. This reservoir is from
one TO two inches deep and on top OF II Is
placed false bottom which supports the SOIL.
Inserted in the holes TO the false bottom are
sponges which touch the extreme bottom OF
the box and extend upward into the soil in
which the flowers are planted. The water Is
drawn upward through these sponges in sur
ficient quantities to maintain a uniform mols-
ture In the soil and at the same time suffi-
cient air is supplied with the water to insure
giving the plants thrifty and healthy growth.
This is q perfect application of the principle
of sub-irrigatiOn and does away with a great
deal of trouble in regard TO frequent watering
and leaking which the old style pots and
wooden boxes entailed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

tering the pail This straineT consists in some
cases of metal wire, but is not satisfactory
as a cheese cloth strainer.
Aside from the strainer used in the pals alb
sorbent cotton is generally preferred. This is
usually inclOsed between two thicknesSes or
cheese cloth. a method found TO be very prac-
tical.
The pail shown on the left in the illUstra lion
is a good. sanitary nilt ~sil. The height Is
convenient and as the opening is the side
there is but little chun.t dirt to fall IN
The seams are all well flushed with solder.
The objection to this pail, II any, Is the dif-
ficulty of seeing that all parts are clean.
The right hand pail shows cup attached for
holding the foremilk. There is the same obtec-
ton to this as the other presents-that Is the
difficulty of seeing into II to make sure all
parts OF the interior clean.
All pals and utensils with which milk comes
in contact should be thoroughly washed, rinsed,
and steamed or sterilized.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
LUCK

north bound Frisco passenger train stood on
the siding In the Ozarks. Many of the pas
sengers were at late breakfast in the diner.
Just as a waiter began to pour coffee for
quck-eyed little woman, she said "Uh wait;
/ must get ont. Just there by that tie, mo-
tioning, Il see a big four-leaf clover" The
waiter brought it, and the passengers examined,
exclaimed 'how lucky" and the little woman
said, lit will bring good luck all the day"
Now you know, and / know, that 1t wouldn't
do any such thing. Glover leaves, rabbit feet.
buckeyes, and ill-made pennies, or any other
inanmate thing, do not bring either good or bad
fortune. But when fellow. or a girl for that
matter, finds four-leaf clover. he is exhi,-
arated. 1t stimulates. by reason of giving ad-
ditional heart-beats; he tries harder, he walks
faster, he looks happier, he speaks cheerier;
he is therefore attractive TO others, and
he hits the old world harder, and makes it give
down its milk.
Did you ever see a calf getting its dinner?
You know how II butts If the cow doesn't give
down the MILK Well. the stronger the calf.
the ha rider the 'hutt.' the more milk. So the
leaf makes us butt harder and we win; hence, we
call 1t lucky. Maybe 1t IS!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

ing a hairpin long enough to get even
the polish worn off.
OF course, a small infinitesimal num-
Der of hairpins are "sneaked" off the
dresser by the men folks whenever a
pipe stem gets clogged up, but that
doesn't keep the hairpin factories of the
world working night and day.
But, as / said at the beginning, 1
know. The ladies. they lose them. You
bet they do And right on the street,
at that It's a wonder to me how they
ever keep their rats" on until they get
safely back home.
This is not a mere theory, PROFOUND
ed by learned scientist, not disclaiming
any scientific learning, of course, but 1
solved this whole mysterious problem yes
terday afternoon on Whitehall street, be-
tween the corner of Alabama and Mitch
ell street. l picked up 200 hairpins. Not
that ] needed that many to put my pipe
in shape. but just to prove to the edi-
tor of the ''woman's page" that mice do
not steal hairpins to build their winter
nests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

GOWNS
me Empire style l. coming back with q rush.
PIpguEs and landings OF black will lie used
much on eolored gowns
Crepe in Paisley pattern is one Of the most
charming materials for evening gowns
The high dr.ped black velvet girdie - one
Of the fsnCies OF the hour.
Trimmings q beaded net-insertions. edg'nss
ard unesaTIious-are In great favor.
The highest wsistline. tunie effect. harroW
xkfrt and kfmono sleeve notable festures
Of the Preach gowns
The vogue Is increasing for dresses s'itabie
20 wesr without a wrap. They are developed
IN serxes. poplias. psuamas- tsffetas- r'lies'
hroadcloths satins. crepe de chine anil 'etTct
eOmb.ned with other materials.
A dainty dancing frock for Young err
for winter parties is made Of white marGui-
.~tte trimmed with chine Tibbo1. pulled thrInEh
a tplcked band Of SILK game. which fsstens
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
No More Wrinkles.
Bust Developed
PimpIes, Blackheads,
Freckles Removed.
SupsrfluOus Hair Disappears
Instantly
Valuable Information Offered FREE to An
Reader of This Paper.

heaueE
Here is joyful news to every woman
who desires to be beautiful full and detailed
Inform alton regarding the most wonderful
method OF beauty building ever brought to
woman's attention.
known as the "Bonito Home system of
Beauty Treatment" any woman from the
age of sixteen to sixty may bring about
marvellous change in her appearance In
secret and pleasant manner.
All our readers should write her at once
and she will show you how you can In the
privacy of your own room and unknown 10
anyone bat yourself apply the methods,
wrinkles; how to develop the bust; how to
make long. thick eyeiashes and eyebrows;
how to instantly remove supertiuous hair
how 10 remove biaciheads: plmples and
the eyes; how to quickly remove double
chin; how to build NJ sunlsen cheeks, and
how 20 develop a beautiful. clear, healthy
complexion.
Msdarne Irene gives this message of hope
and happiness to every woman:
Il know how you long for these things.
and / know the Joy that viii fill your heart
when you witness the marvellous transforma-
less possessions are youTs-that your long
ings. your dreams and your worry and de-
SPAR over, and when you gaze Into
your mirror you see the positive evidence
of beauty OF face and form"
If you have tried other so-called treat
ments or systems OF Beauty Development
and IL they failed TO produce the desired re-
suits do not give up hope.
Madame Irene Will send Gin plain enve-
LOPEZ full and complete information abso-
lutely free Of charge TO every woman who
e02- 500 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
SIND No MONEY. Particulars ara free IL
you send at on
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
AMERICAN-GRowN HOGS.

The people fthe United States have fond
ness for bacon and ham and salt pork and sau-
sages and spare ribs and the other delicacies
the hog gives. One-third of all the swine in the
world are In country, and the Al, 7s2. 900
head whic hare here now are worth an average
of SO. IA each or a total Of 1886, 373, 900.
There are $685.. 900 fewer hogs than In 1900
but they are worth So so more per head-the
1909 despite the great decrease in number.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT
GIVE DINNER TO JAP MAYOR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The presi-'
dent and Mrs. Taft gave dinner tonight
in honor of the Mayor OF Tokyo and
Nine. Osaki, and among the guests were
Mayor and Mrs. Gaynor. of New York
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaynor. who arrived
today, will be guests at the White House
over Sunday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
ROSY AS
YOUNG GIRL
J. w. Church, the Notary Pub
lie, of Summit, N. c, Tells
How Cardui, the Woman
Tonic, Helped His W.

Summit, y. C.-"My wife had been all
ing for nearly Il years" writes Mr..
Church, 'and at times was unable to
leave the house. She suffered agony
with her side and hack. We tried our
family physician for many years. with
out relief After his treatments all failed.
she began to take Cardui. and gained in
weight at once. Now she is red and rosy
as a school girl
Mrs. Church recommends Cardui to
all suffering women"
Cardui is more successful than other
remedies. because Il is different" II is
In a class by itself
In over half a century. more than
million women have been helped TO rosy
health and happiness by using this we'll
known and scientific woman's remedy.
carduI acts specifically on the weak
ened womanIy organs. 1t helps to re-
fresh the wOrn-out nerves and is the ideal
remedy for young and old
As tonic. for women. il has brought
remarkable results.
As a remedy. for women's ills. its
friends say it has no equal
Try Cardui.
Chattsnoog4 Medicine Co, Chattanooga. Tenn,
for Special InstrEetfons, and e4-pege book.
Home Treatment fer wonsn." sent in plain
wrapper on request
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
APPENDICITIS.


I'm cases of appendicitis,
'Tis hard to say what wrong or right u.s.
For cases truly ordinary
The skilful man is ever wary
Whether to cut, or merely purge.
Decides the song, If dance or dirge!
Whether we charge an hundred dollars
Or only ten-the patient hollers.
IL he gets well. not much he had;
And il he dies our way was bad!
'Tis hard to say what wrong or rlght 49,
In cases of appendicitis.
never heard of appendicitis until /
was old enough to be a grandmother
but there is nothing more common now
adays unless IL should be tuberculosis,
and the doctor who wrote the lines above
very truly says IL the patient gets well
there wasn't much appendicitis. but II
he dies the bad work OF the doctor
caused it.
I have heard OF doctors who could take
out nearly all the insides of a patient
and they were able to get the patient
IN and about again. but / have always
INDUCED the opinion that thunder
couldn't kill' the patients. The human
frame is a delicate thing in its machln-
cry and connection between its parts ana
il has always been question IN my
mind as to whether the Maker ever put
anything in the human machinery that
was useless lumber, or that SHOULD be
eradicated because it was considered use
less.
I can understand why we must get out
the decayed teeth that ache us. or open
a boil that Is full of pus and infiamma-
ton. but why IL is that the knife must
he applied to the hidden appendix 10
root out this useless part of man am
SIRE I don't know, and am perfectly
content in this ignorance and sincerelE
ho,a nv spuendix will not rise up and
ber to be eradicated. as some seem to
be intent on doing. And truly II is hard
TO say what the wrong or right is IN
cases OF appendicitis"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
rHE BEATING OF TzE POOR con-
vrCT WHITE woMAN.
RICHLAND. Ca. Oct.

RICHLAND. Ca. Oct II. 1910.
Mrs W. H. FELTON,: have just fin
fshed the reading Of your article In the
seui.-weekly Journal regarding the con
vi,,t business. and IL Is in fun accord
with my way OF thinking. ! am eOnstrain-
ed 70 writey you a few lines TO tell YOU
! do not think there Is a man In Georgia
who has a more convincing way OF VIII
Ing things than yourself
/ cannot find words in our language
20 fully express my contempt for the
base cowardice OF a man who would so
cruelty beat a woman under the circun-
stances as YOU have so convincingiy
stated them. for the awful crime of ours
ing
deserved what they gave her, both IN
abuse and lashes.
Possibly she is 4 bad woman. but the
offense that was alleged against her.
namely, cursing. affords 10 reason that
she should be beaten so unmercifully.
The Judge that passed the sentence
and the solicitor who prosecuted her
may have been conscientious in discharg-
ing their duties, but IL looks very much
as ~ they had no bowels OF compassion
lsft when thai white woman was put
in charge of the brute who gave her
100 lashes by his own confession
Those men In Atlanta at the seat V
government, bearing the title or prls-
on commissioners. never have oeen
anythiu.- but pensioners on the state
Of Georgia. with special privilege TO
tun<et and travel around-after hsV-
ing given notice to the camps TO get
their best foot foremost, and put
things in apple-pie order. ahead OF
their coming
Then conditions are reported 10 be
all right Everything is lovely, and
the goose hangs high
But the helpless prisoners Commune
TO suffer Just the same-and there is
nobody TO protect them from these
whipping bosses
The man who reported the beating
seems to have understood this unhappy
woman's defenseiess case. and am here
10 say that the whipping boss is no,
better and no worse than those prison
commissioners. who allowed the whipper
20 lay on those ITO lashes. and actually
commended him for so doing, when they
refused to dismiss the brute
That's exactly the way this thing
shows up. as see It
You can just read this or you may
burn t. or publish IL. according 10 your
good pleasure just want TO throw up
nv hat for you. for I read everything
you write In The Semi-Weekly Journal.
and your column alone is richly worth
the subscription price 20 me.
With kindest respects and regard for
you. H. I. II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
SANITARY MILK PALS

sanitary pals used in the production Of certi-
fled milk, any of which improvement
over the old open pail which has no provision
for keeping ont dirt, and which should not he
used IN any dairy.
Generally speaking the sanitary pals have
small opening. Some are provided with a
strainer through which the milk passes in en-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
SOME FASHION PROPHECIES
FOR THE COMING SEASON

the puffed srrsng sements and trims the cor
sage effectively.
WRAPS.
Tiny hands Of fur appear as trimming on
shoulder capes. wraps. hats and gowns.
The fun length coat. covering the entire
dress is .he most favored. They cut
nearly straight lines and flare very little az
the hem.
Outing coats have the sleeve cut In one
with the body. or else they have the raglan
sleeve. They have no orn4mcntation except the
buttons.
Msnnish cut coats in tan material will be
seen a great deal the coming winter.
Plush and earaeui win be worn by rnOse
can afford them.
In the French models few handsome models
In velour and velvet are shown.
Some Of the cloth wraps are trimmed with
bands Of skunk or other
Sailors and turbans OF felt trimmed with
draped Persian scarfs will be worn this fall.
Black velvet as a hat facing will be more
popular than ever the coming season.
Broad trimmed white beaver hats worn with
dropping brim and trimmed with flowers and
ribbons are becoming 10 small girls.
Prominent among the picture hats are those
with large undulating brlms. These have Il
downward wave at several places or they msy
be more or less sharply dented I'm one or two
localities.
The type OF large hat peculiar TO the pres
ent season has the downward sloping brim.
SlOping brimE a Characteristic feature OF
the mushroom type. but, unlike the original
mushroom models, the present shapes have lit
tie or no concave curve TO the brirns the
slope from the base of the crown 10 the edge
az the brim being in 4 straight line.
SUITS
Hair-iine striped fabrics viii be favored.
The short coat, giving effect Of heing drawn
IN around the hips. is shown in many OF the
better suits. Some OF the fall coats are
fastened down the front with five six but
tons and others with only a single ornament.
A few are buttored over 20 the side.
In the more elaborate suits the raised waist
line l. much used. and the front Of the coat
is usually seamless.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

BY a. Mere Man Reporter.
What becomes of hair pins? l know
Hairpins don't die, that's true as you
live. Although worn out when the wear
er goes out. as far as the metal is con-
cerned. l never heard of woman keep
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

e-lyT' EiheI-''Td pack away my wedding
dress and get OF my divorce suit."-Boston
Record.
The man who coEibats himself will be hap
pier than he who contends with 0thers-Con-
fuciCs.
WAS that an up-to-date farmhouse you
boarded at this summer IL should say So
When I complained that there were springs
under the mattress the old farmer said he
wished 60 understand that they were the
latest wireless beds Newark Star.
My kind OF loyalty is loyalty 10 my coun-
try: not 20 its institutions its officeholders.
Marx Twain.
why did you fire your stenogrspherf"
s'well. l had TO fire somebody, end my wife
refused TO quit."-Cleveland Leader.
True marriage is presupposed, not created,
By ceremony and legal forms.-Hal Cane.
II am to meet the duke at the Dock But
he has seen you, girl" ''For means of
Identification he is 10 wear o red carnation
and I an TO carry e million dollars in my
left hand. "-washirgtOn Herald.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
FLYING ACROSS TIE OCEAN.

Within a few days we VIII find out
IL Mr. weIlman has succeeded IN aVi-
ating across the Atlantic ocean ms
awaiting is 2 new word in modern use.
hut II means that men aim TO cross In an
air ship. above the water Of the ocean,
but win try TO keep near enough to the
usual water road which steam ships fol
low to be rescued in case the air snip
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
Wise and Otherwise

Maud-''What would you DO IL you married
a men ard found he couldn't clothe you prop
e-lyT' EiheI-''Td pack away my wedding
dress and get OF my divorce suit."-Boston
Record.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25
TREAT -
cATARRH
FREE

ror fifteen days II you wish continue yoa
nothing treating cstarh. Deafness. Head Noises and
Ear troubles with remarkable treatment want 10
this with two instruments
sufferer by mail all charges prepaid TO try Is days
Send Write for fres trial treatment To-
day. giving full descriptions Of your case.
Dr.. W. o. COFFEE, Dept. ss4, Des koinss. Iowa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

Dear Miss Grey: ! have heard that my
sweetheart shows my letters to his friends.
DO you think he does right MARY.
A--No. The man who shows woman
letters is scarcely to be IL sC-fbed In printable
language. " I were you ia take care that he
had no more letters 10 show-at least until ne
learned something Of the elements OF decent
and honorable behavior.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

breaks down. That they will make this
trip some time or other is foregone
conclusion, because there will be no more
unkind criticisms on the subject Of nav
igating the air than there was before the
Atlantic submarine cable was laid.
There always VIII he doubling Thorn
asses because there have always been
large class of that sort OF people In the
world, and always will he some of the
breed. no matter how many undertake
ings are planned or how many that make
good.
But this effort OF Mr.. Wellman VIII
be a nine DAYS wonder il his awaiting
scheme is carried out. Except that there
is more danger OF drowning the project
OF sailing three thousand miles over
the Atlantic ocean would be no more
hazardous or a longer trip than running
an air ship from New York to San Fran
cisco, across the western continent. IL
an air ship can rise on the Atlantic coast
and float through the air TO the Pacific
coast on a single trip there is no rea-
son why Mr.. Wellman should not float
from New York city to Queenstown in
his aero3lane.
l think / would prefer TO know that
there was terra firma below me rather
than the seas rolling waves. But II !
had TO die in the vain attempt l don
know of any difference. do you?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

In the more elaborate suits the raised waist
line l. much used. and the front Of the coat
IL usually seamless.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

Dear Miss Grey: ~ Is it proper for one
to ask into the house boy friend VINO mas
escorted one home? (2l VIII Norfolk suits be
worn this winter? (3) Is buttermilk good for
the skin? ANAIOuS'
Al II not too late. and II the girls pa
rents have not retired. ~ Yes. CD Said 70
have bleaching effect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

The short coat, giving effect Of being drawn
IN around the hips. Is shown In many OF the
better suits. Some OF the fall coats are
fastened down the front with five six but
tons and others with only single ornament
A few are buttored over 20 the side.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

Dear Miss Grey: ~ What Is the meaning
@. the word congensl? Sentimental? Iissipa-
ton? (2l What Is n nice, inexpensive birth
day present for a girl ca How should boy
sign his name to a girl whom he admires very
much? CAht.,
an CongenlaI--of the same nature. Sen
timental-inciined 20 sentiment. Dssipate-to
destroy by wasteful extravaganza. (2l A book.
box Of candy. or flowers. (3) Yours cor
daily
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

The man who corbats himself will be hap
pier than he who contends with 0thers-Con-
fucEs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

Dear Miss Grey: Where can l procure a
literal English translation of Virgins Aneid :
A TEACHER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

Dear Miss Grey: l have been going with
boy of nineteen for two months. My parents
object because I am only sixteen. How can
I tell him so that he will not g offended
BROWN 4IYES.
A-Tell him the truth. II he is the right
sort he viii admire you for your consideration
and Oedience.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-25

SUITS.
Hair-line striped fabrics will be favored.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-17
No PADDING in Portland.

Portland Oct. 16.--That there is any
intention to recount the population OF
this city, as lntimated last night from
Washington, is news both to Special
Agent Urban Hester and to Supervisor
IT. C. Beach. Mr.. Hester says that he
has found GONE Irregularities In the
returns, but nothing to indicate any
effort to pad the figures. Supervisor
Beach is not inclined to believe that
there will. be any material reduction
by Special Agent Hester Of the April
enrolment. Even placing the reduction
at 3 per cent, Mr.. Beach says there
should be approximately population
shown of 212O0O He estimates that
Portland has now at least $4,000 more
Inhabitants than his ennmerators
found. and says he would welcome q
recount, although he feels positive
there will he none.
"The Portland count" said Mr.,
Beach, was corrected, and 1t was an
!, honest one
Mr., Beach added that all of the
names turned In to his offices during
!, the "yelloW-labe" campaign We're
checked by inspectors and not one OF
them placed upon the rolls which was
not verified