davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Strong Commercial Ties.


 Labor troubles upon the Grand Trunk bring to attention the close commercial relations which exist be- tween this country and our neighbors on the north. The Grand Trunk, over which the Dominion government ex-
 tends parental care controls throueh
 ownershop nearly 1000 miles of rail- road in the United States it's lines ex- tending to Portland Me; New London, Conn; Buffalo, Detroit, Toledo and Chicago. The system also has close traffic relations with the Delaware & Hudson, the Lehigh Valley and the Wabash among other American roads. Thus it occurs that strike on the Canadian railroad affects many cities in this country, ties up traffic on many miles of road in the United States and throws hundreds of men out of -em : ploylnent on this side of the interna- tional boundary line.
 President Taft fully comprehended the interdependence of the two coun- tries when in his speech in Eastport Me, this week he expressed the hope that closer commercial relations with Canada may be established within the next 12 months. A large amount of capital from the United States has been invested across the border Phil adeIphia puts millions of dollars into the works at Sault Ste. Marie. More recently other Philadelphia capitalists have invested largely in the asbestos business in Canada, and large amount of American capital is also interested in the Dominion Coal company and the Dominion Iron and Steel company Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

HfvIing got out his evening clothes, including the one remaining clean shirt with a broad-gauge bosom, and that foolish hat" as Hivling always called his opera crush. Hivling didn't care much for society himself. He trailed along just to keep peace in the family.
 When they were all ready for the start that night-and Mrs. Hivling kept remarking peevishly, that they were going to be late, as usual she upposed-Hivling happened to notice that his patent feathers looked sort of dingy. Even Mrs. Hivling admitted that he'd better take time te dab a little liquid polish on the footgear.
 Just as he was finishing the other shoe he strengthened up for minute and dripped a wee drop of the polish on his shirt bosom. It was an infini- tesinaI particle much smaller than the ordinary pin head of commerce, and wouldn't have mattered at all But finding it just when he was hur- rying to be off to that society affair ruff1ed Hivling's temper.
 Look at this, will your" he shout ed at his wife.
 T don't see anything but a little speck on your shirt responded his wife. mildly.
 That's all you see, hey? Well, you'H see more, Mrs. Hivling, and pretty quick, too I'm here to remark I'll just make this shirt front look good and punk while we're at it,''
 ThereupOn Hivling proceeded to do as his ruff1ed temper dictated. He took the dauber and drew two broad lines down the bosom and then two
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
poas as Life Savers.

The dog as a life saver has been re- discovered writes William G. F'itz- Gerald in the Technical Magazine. A thousand years ago Bernard de Men thon, great-grandson of a paladin of Cbarlemagne. founded this hospice on the bleak eight thousand foot peak that bears his name and installed his dogs as aids to the Alpine wayfarer. And today the emigrant laborer lost in deep. painless snow owes life and succor to these superb brutes.
 But the mbulance dog seeking the wounded on the battlefield; the dog as policeman and rescuer from the waters these are institutions of yesterday invented. so to say, to meet changing conditions of modern life. The war dog was wanted, and you will find him now with every army on earth He runs errands and carries des spatches, through an enemy's lines. where a trooper would surely perish under q pitilees fire.
 But above all, he smells out the fallen who have crept into holes and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
A LITTLE TOO GENEROUS.

There is no doubt that President Taft believes in vacations for himself and all the people, for he has just so declared to the citizens of Maine af- hrming that every man to do his best work should take two or three months off each year, and anything else he regards as "exhaustipg the capital of ones health and cohstitution'
 Now over against this liberality we remember that Russell Sage just found such Joy in work that he could not see any advantage in an annual rest for himself, and the drain upon his health and constitution was not enough to impair his ability to make money till the last
 John D. Rockefeller is quoted as saying that "a vaca ton for an em- ploye is a good thing for the employ CT; it enables him to find out just how much an empIoye is worth and IL may show an employe how easily he can be replaced"
 But the business of the country would be more impaired than the health of the workers if one-uuarter or one-sixth of the time was to be charged off to recuperation. Few work ingmen could stand such generosity The vacation system now covers from ten days to two weeks, and the GUS tom is so general that there is no doubt the worth of it is recognized.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
HE GOT READY

i more crosswise-forming a double cross effect
 Now, then,r remarked Hivfing, in tone of triumph, not noticing his wfe's glare. Now, theni'
 '.Yesl Now, theni Now, we won't get to the party at all," walled Mrs. Hivling, and after my getting a new gown for it! All on account of that abomirable, detestable temper of yoursi Ooh. oh! ohl It's just dis gusting. the silly things you do when some little thing goes Wrong.''
 She went into the other room and threw herself on the couch sobbing.
 Hivling had cooled down by that time. Ills wife was rght If they had to stay at hime Hivling well kenw that it would be many week before he would be able to get forgiveness for that nights work So he called a cab and sent Mrs Hivling ahead, saying that he would come along as. soon as he could dig up a shirt somewhere.
 Half an hour later Mrs. Hivling, smliingly, was telling how she hap pened to be at the party.
 MT IIivling was called downtown on an important business matter" she said and the dear man just made me come alone. I thought it was mean downtown. but he insisted"
 Then when Hivling finally arrived, looking sheepish his first words to the group of women hs wife had been talking to were these: Well, I sup pose my wife has been telling you how I got sore and painted a Chinese nightmare on my shirt front and came near not getting here at all, eh ?"- Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

landlady of The Victoria we call on to receive a hearty British welcome and wishes that we might put up there. For there was where we were enter tained on previous visit. Marie Cor relli's residence, John Harvards birth place, Anne HathaWays cottage, as well as the several buildings connected with Shakespeare, are hastily visited. A fourth hand tailyho takes us now a delightful ride of g miles via Warwick castle, which we do with a guide, yet the residence of earls of that name, and Wentworth ruins, replete with mem cries of Scott's novel and the names of Queen Elizabeth Sir Walter Raleigh and Earl Leicester. We drive through the ford famed as the one where Sir Walter threw down his rich cloak for the maiden queen to walk on so not to soil her dainty shoesi On the way We meet with. cheers and waving of Old Glory the other Temple party from LeaEingtcn. At twilight we en- ter the broad avenue of the Spa and pull up at our Sansdowne to relish the evening dinner which is ready for us. smoking hot. The evening is spent in drinking the famous mineral water right at the Spa. which is under an elaborate canopy and meandaring Seam in the city park and listening to grand music from the bandstand.
 The next day is another strenuous one for us Our car, which had been
 
 ford, locked up and containing all our luggage which was placed in our rooms when we found it on our arrival. Now our home on wheels we again enter for a ride to Oxford. the greatest col lege city on the globe. About four hours we have here to do the place. We go through college. If of them out of p, during that time, we see the martyrs monument to mark the site of the burning of Ridley and Latimer and Cranner in 1855, we climb a bit of the lofty cid city wall over 1,20e years old. we walk along the famed Addison's walk by the Isis and take our car for the final swing into Pad dington station at sunset. A sorrow ful adieu to our car now which has been our home for several days from Scotland. Large buses previously en- gagged by phone are awaiting our ar rival to convey us about three miles through the broad avenues of this big gest of all cities the globe over to Whitehall. where an evening dinner we heartily enjoy after our rapid pill grimage through the country as the townspeople call the region we have toured. But no rest for us yeti More strenuous work and more exciting, for this enormous city we must start on on the morrow. so now good night and pleasant dreams to the Temples from their conductor.
 KILLOCH
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
THE CIGARETTE AND MoTToEs.

The cigarette manufacturers have a skiiful advertising agent and he keeps the boys alert for pictures enclosed which come out with every package of cigarettes and the smokers flat tered with horoscopic notices which flatter their vanity. Here are a few of the notices enclosed in the pack cts:
 You are even and just"
 You are apt to have a congenial, sunny disposition, are very magnetic, drawing people to you unconsciously."
 You are fortunate in rnoney-mak- ing.''
 You have most excellent taste"
 You are a great leader and thinker, especially fortunate in all commercial enterprises.''
 '.YoHr magnetic ability in controlling people is marvellous"
 You have great executive ability"
 This is irresistible sort of stuff to callow youth whose self esteem just makes it paIatable, and whose weak ness prompts them to take to coffin nails as a solace and a comfort.
 This way of building up trade and holding business not only shows the value but the power of printers ink in promoting success.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Jim RIudsoe of campbeIlton.

All disasters are comparative. A fire loss of two and a half millions in New York city, while it would at tract attention and comment would not noticeably affect the conditions of business or the comfort of the peo- pie in general But in Competition N B.. 1t means practical desolation and ruin for the town that has been an attractive and prosperous commu- nifty. It is noted as summer resort and for the ma gnitude of it's lumber interests, cedar shingles in particular But the mills are destroyed and the general chaos offers no harborage for summer people even if the natural att fractions remained.
 The terrible experience developed it's heroes. When Campbellton is re- habilitated. as it doubtless will be. pr Beverly Sproule should have a mon The loss of life was considerable but had it not been for him it would have been much greater especially among.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
THE FINGER PRINT.

It is claimed that there are no du- plicates in finger prints. hence Ber- tiIlon made it the mark of identifca- ton of all rogues. and his judgment has been confirmed as being first class in c great many instances.
 A few months ago two safes were robbed at Liege, in Belgium An cleo tricaI1y driven drill was used and so effectively that the criminal was able to open a bank vault and the private safe in the home of a banker adjoin- ing upon the same night In the oil he employed upon the private safe thig cracksman left the faint mark of his fingers. There were carefully photographed and prints of the pho- tograph distributed about the world In New York last week the police ar rested a young Belgian and his finger prints were found to tally perfectly with those from Liege.
 The hngermarks will not convict this young man unless his identity leads to the discovery of his previous record, what his occupa ton is, what his opportunities and abilities were to accomplish such a singularly success fui piece of work, and other things which leave no doubt as to his chance. skill and guilt
 1t is surprising that fingermarks left upon safe in Liege should have been duplicated in New York, and it speaks volumes for the keenness of the men who do this detective work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

new member of the divorce colony This did not help her any in her busi- ness. so she published an announce ment of the fact that she had never been married and therefore could not be seeking a divorce. This publicity helped her in her business, wnlcn was that of gathering literary material. If she was looking for husband the ad- vertisement might also have been Of service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
cohdsn and Sea Power.

Many years ago that rigid old econ omist, Richard Golden. declared that he would rather vote a hundred mill lions for the fleet than risk the loss of your sea power. Richard Golden knew well that he would never have to vote for or against a loan of a hundred millions. Yet he meant what he said, and his memorable utterance has proved embarra seing to many sound liberals ever since.-Naval and Milf : tary Record
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
THE BEST AIR FLYER.

Major General Wood of the United States army ventures to say that the Zeppelin design of airship is still the only dependable flyer for army serv- ice
 The dirigible balloon" says Gen eraI Wood. has already proved that it is useful in military observations. As scout ships dirigibles have sailed in nanoeuvres over what would be in war the camp of the enemy, and it has been demonstrated that an observer in a dfrigible could make accurate maps of the hostile forces. their dis tribution, and the extent to which they had fortified themselves"
 Speaking of heavier-than-ai ma chimes, the General says that "the trouble with the aeroplane from a mil itary standpoint is that circumstances have to be well-nigh ideal, both for starting and for alighting''
 This may be true today, but the feat of the late Aviator Rolls in crossing the English channel to France and re- turning to England in g. round trip the day when the biplane may be a better medium for military manoeuvres than the more cumber- some car with balloon attachment.
 The future holds the secret as to which airships will eventually be of greatest service to mankind.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

corners to escape the rain of shot and shell and the cruel wheels of galloping guns and charging squadrons. The Russian general, Count Keller, em- ployed troop of ambulance dogs in the late war, and his medical staff were by their means enabled to find hundreds of the wounded who must otherwise have died miserabIy in re- mote corners of a battle front extend ing for forty miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

in his automobile. and was still en-
 gagged in his errands of mercy when his own gasoline tank exploded and killed him. He was the Jim Bludsoe" of the agration.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

The nuisance of the public dump was strikingly exemplified at Webster says the Boston Journal, where chil- dren found opium pills in the dump and proceeded to eat them. The pub lie dumps must go
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

If there are million germs on an old dollar-bill why shouldn't there be a bonus coming to the man who will exchange it for a new one?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Chicago man shows that it is pos sible to ride on the trolley four hours for a nickel. That's where you get your moneys worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Because Jeffries had met and whip ped two negroes he felt confident he could do the third. That was where he erred in judgment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

The peace meetings are uttering noble sentiments and the greats gun factories are turning out more power- ful guns than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

The falling back of kerosene to sev- en cents gallon by the barrel is chargeable to a supply which exceeds the demand
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Worcester makes it known that it has for month enjoyed an average temperature of over 80 degrees She cannot be so favored foreveri
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

The dear wibd deer that makes hav- oc with the gardens would be surprised if he realized how public treasuries are bled in his name
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Boston must make a new municipal lighting contract next year and it is planning to save in the coming six years a third of million on it's biIls
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

The boy who smokes cigarettes in the haymow is always surprised that the barn has burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Flattery will be accepted by the girl if soda water and ice cream are not withheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

The man who makes a bank account by neglecting to pay his bills is com moner than he needs be.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Sometimes it seems to be more per ilous to be behind the gun than to be in front of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

The fire losses in the great north western woods amount to two mil lions; and lumber is getting dearer all the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Dr. Crippen has discovered that foot prints are of small account when the wireless gets after a murderer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

One thing every candidate for pub lie office in the west must have and that is backbone. No others need ap- ply.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

The Chicago News declares that the splendid crop of Chicago babies is one more tribute to the climate of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

The June graduates have forgotten the good advice given to them in their pursuit of summer diversions
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Happy thought for today: No one ever yet saw the error of his way by gazing at the errors of the other man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

A Stranger in Reno. young woman, temporarily resi- dent of Reno, was suspected of being
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
EDITORIAL NOTES

Away down in Maine they say that flirting is all in your eye. They ought to know.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

WHEN you want to put your psamN ness before the public. there fs no md dfum petter than through fhe adyaft1.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
The Dainty Neckbow.

It's selection has a great deal to do
with the effect of the get-up as a
whole.
Never has # been seen in greater
and more charming variety.
Narrow, ilat bows OF point d'esprlt
either black or white. are now "the
thing"
Most Of the bows. of various mate.
rials are fiat.
There IS an apparent liking among
wei dressed women for the plaIteJ
SILK bow, edged with Persian.
For morning. there are airy lIttIe
lrills and iabots OF black not ana
point d'osprit
Among the fancy tld bits are little
clusters Of silk roses, with main
corded silk for stems.
The Irish and cuny bows are os
popular as ever, particularly when
lheso laccs are used as edglne or trim.
ming on bits Of fine muslin.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
Culinary SUGGESTIONS.


When casting about for something
Tor change try grilling a piece OF
lamb. Score the top, brush II over
with beaten yolk of egg, dredge 1t with
salt and pepper, cover with a layer OF
bread crumbs and bake, basting with
butter and water every 10 minutes
When 1t is cooked, garnish with cur
rant jelly and serve with caper sauce.
Salmon croquettes are especially
good made In this manner: Mix n
large can of salmon with three good
sized boiled potatoes that have been
mashed. add bread crumbs. "A beaten
egg, vinegar or lemon Juice 10 moisten.
and season with pepper and salt.
Shape into croquettes, roll In egg and
crumbs and fry In deep hot fat
3 Minced lamb. which may be pre-
pared from the above grilled lamb. IL
an appetizing way Of serving "A left.
over Remove all the good meat from
tho roast and mince fine Put the
bones and skin In saucepan and
cover with a pint of water. Add
few sprays Of parsley, half carrot
cut In pieces. one onion. two mint
leaves and simmer for half an hour,
add any gravy left from the roast
and strain. Thickcn with tablespoon
ful each Of -four and butter. season
with salt. cayenne, then add the lamb.
heat To the boiling point and serve.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
Gather Up the Fragments

The best historical example OF
economy is given ug in the miracle OF
the loaves and fishes. There were
gathered up of the fragments twelve
baskets full" We learn here the dig
nifty of economy.
Far too often the food that would
preserve life Is made to feed the
kitchen fire. Bits of butter left on the
butter plates is often mussy looking,
but perfectly good to use In cooking.
A tablespoonful of cream or half a
cupful OF milk may be put into the
mashed potato rather than the garb-
age pail.
All cold mashed potatoes should be
saved for croquettes or puffs. One
cupful will make six croquettes or a
good-sized puff.
Much of the wastefulness in the
kitchen is from want of knowledge.
Rice water, for example. may not be
known as nourishing. If the water in
which rise is cooked is allowed to cool
1t makes a jelly, digestible and
strengthening. Such water Is an addi-
ton to any soup stock and should
never be thrown away.
Bits of fat may be tried out and used
in many ways in the cooking. Even
mt eon and lamb fat may be saved for
healing chapped hands and making
soap.
When one remembers the countless
uses for bread crumbs. one marvels
that they are ever discarded as worth
less.
Another point in providing for a
family is the wastefulness of large
amounts. 1t is not a proof of liberal
ity to have large quantities of left over
food; it is rather a lack of manage
ment. Have just enough
Water in which vegetables have been
boiled, except potato and asparagus
water, should be saved for the basis
of soups
A cupful of cold boiled rice may be
added to breakfast mullins or waffies,
making them lighter, more easily di-
gested and more palatable.
The half cup of peas left from to-
days dinner may be used in an escal-
loped dish for tomorrow's luncheon or
supper.
When using little onion for season
ing. leave the peeling on and turn the
cut side down on a plate; 1t will keep
fresh for a week with this treatment
Economy and forethought stand as
the first of domestic duties.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-20
BABY'S SKIN TORTURE

When our baby was seven weeks
old he broke out with what we
thought was heat, but which gradually
grew worse. We called in a doctor.
He said it was eczema and from that
time we doctored six months with
three of the best doctors in Atchison
but he only got worse. His face, head
and hands were a solid sore. There
was no end to the suffering for him.
We had to tie his little hands to
keep him from scratching. He never
knew what 1t was to sleep we'll from
the time he took the disease until he
was cured. He kept us awake all
hours of the night and his health
wasn't what you would call good. We
tried everything but the right thing
Finally got set of the Cuticura
Remedies and l am pleased to say
we did not use all Of them until he
was cured. We have waited a year
and half to see If it would return
but it never has and today his skin
is clear and fair as 1t possibly could
be. I hope Cuticura may save some
one else's little ones suffering and
also their pocket-books. John Leason,
1903 Atchison St., Atchison, Kan. Oct.
10, 1909"