davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
THE EFFECT OF ROOsEVELT's
 RETURN

There doesn't appear to be any req Ess to the inquiry as to what Roose- T is going to do when he gets home O what the people are going to do 1cr him Those who know Roosevelt sl s- have no dOubt that he will do 5l st what any good American citizen a a republican would do-do what ee- he can to promote the peace and ? osperity Of his country and what he e u to keep supreme the policies v hioh he inaugurated and the pres el-E adninistra ton is trying to faith fully carry out
 Speaking Of his return, the PhiladeI- paia Inquirer says:
 Roosevelt is today the most extra ordinary personality in our popula- tin. and in some sense in the whole world He is hated, he is loved, he is fe srei he is criticised, he is anaIyzed, b in every case the conclusion is il st he is a force to be dealt with T lere are those who think he is com fl back to open a campaign for re- election to the presidency, which will s1r successful to an extent only equal e. by Monroe's second canvass. There are those who think he Is coming back tc 'stIfTen up Taft. There are those wlo believe that he is to retire from r1- pile life absolutely, while others be- Ii ve he will go to the senate. The s.s t0nishing thing about most of these frrsses is that they agree that Roose- yet may do pretty much as he pleases. s,cz out his own future and have it landed to him on a silver salver"
 If Roosevelt wants anything poIiti- czl in the gift of the people he is very likely to get it; but perha ps he can find more profit and pleasure in 6eyoting himself to his own business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
T8E APPROVED PARCELS BILL.

The approved parcels post measure -x 1lch Is now likely to become the law O the land must surprise the rural z se delivery carriers, since the bill e el1orsed by the house committee con - tus q provision that no carrier shall b called on to transport more than q -e hundred pounds at one time This i dicates that the members of the e nlrnittee have a somewhat exagger- a Cd idea of the rural postlnan's car r ing capacity. Upon the average he II equipped to carry no more than 125 -u t-nds. so that five hundred pound 1l iniraum Is a long way above the n ark
 The fact that the committee has -ayed away from the postmaster z -eral's recommendations raises a -5 uht whether the results will be what V aa claimed for them. The doubling Q ths weight Of parcels and the wide q Terence in charges make the bill lc 1lz more like deficit maker than s rrlus creator It would have been Tsu to have given the postal authori- ss just what they asked for and then 1heT would be responsible for the measure. E7l1a teyeF the result
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
They Miaht Have Known.

Harvey Hale Pike, the well known southern composer, said at a concert in Atlanta:
 .'The man who begins by writing trivial and vulgar music will end by writing trivial and vulgar music. It is 1t a thing so sure that it reminds me of the Lumpkin hunters adventure at the Blue Ridge rnountaineer's.
 Two hunters employed on the Sea- board Air Line at Lumpkin went hunt ing in the mountains. They got be- knighted north of Nacoochee and had to ask 9. Inountaineer to put them up in his cabin.
 .'The mountaineer gave them a hearty welcome. He fed them on good hog and hominy. After supper, though, as they smoked and talked they couldn't help wondering where they were to sleep, for the cabin had only one room. there was only one bed, and besides MT. and Mrs. Mountaineer there were six children in the household.
 'sWen, the talk went on and the woman after a while put the two youngest children to bed They seen felI asleep, and taking them up. she laid them over in a corner Then she Hey. i'll their turn fell asleep, were laid in the corner and at nod from he Iii ather the other two chil 1ren turned in.
 By the time all six of the transfer red children lay asleep on the floor in row the two Luinpl1in men began to .sLwn and the rnountaineer, pointing to tht bed. urged them to retire. They I1esitated but their objections were hospitably overcome, and they fell asleep in the comfortable bed with the pipe smoke in their nos trils, and with his wife's voice, as she read the last weeks paper aloud, sounding monotonously in their ears.
 Bright and early the next morning the two Lumpkin hunters awoke They lay over in the corner surrounded on all sides by children and in the bed fhe mountaineer and his wife slept peacefully y.'-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
THESE WARM MARCH DAYS.

These warm March days are days 4 at make Winter-Wear a burden and tempt enc to venture into lighter cloth sr- While the weather has been so s lubriouz, the fact still remains that d sease iS so prevalent that the doc 1ors are being overworKed.
 No one can be sure what a. New r gland spring has in store for them -lutiI after May 30th-that day has e -er kroHn to be the hottest day of g inner. but it pftener is cool enough $r m oyecco2t
 The heavy snow in the far west is ~r- likely to be followed by light s1ov-s tn the middle west and cooler -s eafher here in New England, and p5rEaps snow squalls. Thirty one years ago today there was a heavy snow storm in the latter part of the dsy and the snow was knes deep. Within ten years. southern New Eng land has had a four-inch snow in May.
 The safe thing to do is to stick to thick clothing until raw and piercing S ssfher is no longer proba ble
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Lace for Hats.

White cf1antilly lace forms the crown and drapes the brim of white hat from Paris. -<
 Delicate lace veils made of white cotton tulle are bordered with exQuis- itely patterned edges of duchess lace.
 Large round bows, ends of figured lace. cut from all-over patterns. in black or white are hemmed and then wired through the hem.
 Each bunch of wired bows or loops consist of many single ones. Some of these groups show almost countless units to make up the whole.
 The lace frill, like those worn by Charlotte Corday. has once more been introduced under the hatbrim.
 Hats are faced with lace by the yard, and it's scalloped edge is turned the brim, to your liking
 Silver or bronze paint is not new on the gown but the milliner has but re- gently taken it up. The dab of silver paint now takes on a rose-colored tinge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
TO THE
 RUPTURE ED
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Pain,
 Danger or Loss Of Time.

have a new Method that cures rupture and I want you to use it at my expense. am not that stays cured and ends all truss-wearfrg and danger of strangulation forever.
 No matter whether you have . single, double navel rupture one following operation. |. my Method is an absolute cure No matter what will certainly cure you I especially want to send it free to those apparently hopsis. cases where all forms of truasea. treatments and opera tions have failed. I want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end all rupture suffering and tru,e.wearinG Tor an time: ability and longer life. My free odsr n too important to neglect a single day. Write now Simply man coupon below Do it to-day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Darnino Eoo.

"A darning egg may be a, household friend, at least to the mending mem- berS of the household.
 Darns in sleeves can be much more neatly repaired if the break is stretch ed over small black alarming egg.
 The egg can likewise be slipped into trousers pockets that are torn and make their mending much simpler. A torn place in the crown of a hat or in a portion of trimming can also be re- paired quickly by using a darning egg.
 When the darning egg cannot be found for nending purposes the break can be stretched over the top of a small egg cup. Thus held true it can be neatly darned. This is particularly good for holes in lace, which must be repaired by working as neatly as may be in the mesh stitefler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
The "Goins Away" Gown.

The brides travelling dress may be Harper's Bazar. One of the new gowns of this order is a mole colored cloth dress, of which a long, straight coat forms a part. The buttons of the latter are self-colored, but capped with star fin embroidery of the same color The hat to be worn with 1t is of crumpIed straw. There is a high, stiff band of black velvet around the crown, and at the left side, where the brim rolls upward slightly, there is a curious mass of boutonnieres composed of perfect little pink roses and pan sies These and the velvet against the ic effect
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
women's Shoes Are Decidedly Fem
' mine.

The shoe of the moment is cut with fairly pointed toe. The ultra-wide sole is missing, but there is depth, which affords comfort while it suggests mar rowness.
 Vamps are short-a becoming style to a long foot-which is consequent upon the high arch effect.
 Tips are prominent upon shoes for tailored gowns, and the wing tip adds variety this season.
 On the whole. women's shoes are distinctly feminine.
 The whimsical lady has borrowed, exploited and has now discarded the masculine style of footgear, and is content, for a season, to encase her pretty foot in the shoe made expressly to display it's every charm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Navy blue serge has been used for the development of this practical little suit, which may be made up to advan- tage in any of the mixed worsteds. The fullness of the front and back of the blouse is distributed in a double box-plait. the closing being hidden un- der the platt at the front The lower edge is gathered in by elastic, run through the hem-casinE. The full sleeves are plaited and stitched to cHf depth at the wrist, or if preferred. these may be gathered into narrow wrist bands Of the material. The regu- lation knickerbockers are gathered into the knees by elastic, run through the hem-caSing.
 The pattern is in five sizes-5 to 13 years. For a boy of years the suit requires k yards of material 27 inches wide, 8 H yards 36 inches wide or 2A yards A inches wide Be sure to give accurate measurements.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.,
 Something New in Gloves.
 Gloves of kangaroo kid, similar in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
For a Fat Neck.

There are some authorities who claim that all women past their first youth need something about the neck, but the fewer the frilIs around the chin the smarter and more youthful appearing will the wearer be, partic- ularly if she is stout.
 A double chin resting on a frilled scarf tied in broad bow is not a pretty sight, but at the same time it is a charity when the wearer has lost her flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Net on Parasols.

Some of the new parasols are of a solid color. yelled with a net embroid- cred in a thread the same color as the silk or contrasting strongly with it.. White net, embroidered in the metallic shades or in coiors. is also used as a yelling to the white parasoL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Emperor William appears to be de- termined to treat Roosevelt as if he were a king. if he only claims to be private citizen. But, then, the law makes all Americans independent sov- areignS,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
To Whiten Linen.

Linen that has becomes yellow with age may be made beautifully white by boiling it in a lather made of one pound of white soap to one gallon of milk
 After boiling, rinse in two waters, add bluing to the last water.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Oddities in Sleeves.

Sleeves need no longer be of the same material as the gown.
 Indeed, they may be different for each arm, if one wishes to adopt one of the latest caprices of fashion.
 Lace net gold and sleeve tissue and chiffon are largely used.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Mashed Potato Douahnuts.

Mix together one cup of warm mash
 ed potatoes, pinch of salt and a cup of pulverized sugar. Add a yeast cake dissolved in a cup of warm water. Set to rise over night. In the morning add three eggs, well beaten. one-half cup of melted butter and flour enough to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
ChantecIer FourIards.

One of the new shower-proof fou- 1ards is most suggestive in it's design of the present rage for Chantecler ef- fetcs. The curious swiris of color cannot but bring to mind the plumage of the rooster.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
As Jt ts Today.

The road commiss toner is swearing q blue streak because the automobiles destroy his roads. It is shocking, the way he talks. but wait till you hear the automobiles swearing at the road com1ni ssioner for keeping the roads in such vile repair. Newark News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Some of the Vermont editors think that an old soldier of the civil war would make a better candidate for governor of the state than the Hon. MT. Moneybags.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Attractive Porch Rugs

Most attractive rugs designed for porch use are shown this spring. As usual, green is the prevailing tone. and indeed, for summer there is no color more useable and ct the same time cool-loOkfng.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
A Finnan Haddis Dish.

Finnan haddie parboiled and then faked and mixed with an equal quau- tity of mashed potato makes delicious dsh cakes, the slightly smoky flavor giving a tasty flavor. Season with salt, pepper and melted butter and add a beaten egg for binding together. Fry in deep fat or saute in butter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

We shall not need an introduction to the census enumerators. They know what they want and it is the citizens duty and privilege to supply the facts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

The Missouri doctor who says fash ionahle women are only clothes-horses for the display of vulgar wealth. de- bends upon regular income. not up- on patients.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

May 18th the earth and the tail of Halley's comet will collide, but there is not likely to be a jar in consequence of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

MT. Moore of the weather bureau doesn't believe in the ground hog. Horace Johnson does; and in the goose bone, tool This is why he beats Moore and is such a wonder.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

The honorable. senators of Boston have voted to make October 12 Colum-. ous day. What did he have to do with discovering Massachusetts?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

A western woman says the man who fathers his sixth child should be sent to jail The jails would not fill up rapidly under this regulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Happy thought for today: The per- son who can say mean things in a pleasant way isn't always so diplomat ic as he thinks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Prefer. Trainina sTiasrs.

With the exappIe of the sage of Els opus before him Judge Gaynor is in- denti41 polninati0n-St. Louis Globe Democrt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Wherever there is a book beer sign there is more than one swa1low-this may be why it is good sign of spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
L..t seaeon's FouIard.

to suede, but a ut4lo hanH- fer. are in demand in Pzffs-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

If Speaker Cannon has not been the most talked of American, he has cer- tainly had the worst things said of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

A St Louis man has forgotten when ne was married. As that is a matter of record, he shouldn't worry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Jeffries finds the wooapile the most satisfactory muscle builder. If the boys would only take this cue, how 1t would help motheri
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

make a soft dough- Set to rise until very light, roll and cut into rounds Fry in hot fat These can also De baked in the oven as buns or coffee cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

The statement that alligator steaks taste like veal is not likely to create q demand for them at the north.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

The New York fire horses are named Sidney and Algernon, but Boston calls hers Bill and Mike,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Paris Transfer Pattern No. e1eo.

Design 20x20 inches for a center piece to be worked with coronation cord and eyelet embroidery The de- sign is to be transferred to linen, jean, damask or Indian head domestic and the edge worked in buttohole stitch after being heavily padded.
 Price of pattern 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin compa- ny Pattern department. Norwich, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Many a fouIard which did duty last season may be furbfshed to look de- cidedly up to date by the addition of a tunic of silk voile-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Six. Sided Mesh veiTs.

Six-sfded mesh is a characteristic of several of the new veilings. It seems immateriaI whether the sides
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Ribbons of Dresden Pattern.

The Dresden patterns in ribbons are not confined to ribbons of taffeta and moire, but may be found in velvet as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

The government is living up to its traditions for politeness. In this cen
 sus inquiry is to be made for graft
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Coral Beads on Bra;ds.

In the white silk braid dress trim- mings one finds a touch of color added by means of coral beads.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Taft doesn't mind the criticisms of Chancellor Day. They are just anus ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen
WAY OF cookINe PARsNIPs.

Boiled Parsnips with Butter Sauce Pare two large parsnips and cut them across in three inch lengths: Then split them lengthwise into even-sized a suitable stewpan and cover with salted cold water. Add a bay leaf, two cloves and a level teaspoonful of salt Boil the parsnips gently until tender probably about 30 minutes Then drain the water off, put the parsnips in a deep, hot vegetable dish, pour a. butter sauce over them and send to the table.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Butter Sauce-Put on the stove in in small saucepan a tablespoonful of butter and a heaping teaspoonfu1 of flour. Stir and cook a little; then add 8. cupful of boiling water. a little at a time, stirring smooth after each addi- ton. When all the water is in, add few grains each of salt, pepper and grated nutmeg, and a tablespoonful of butter broken up small. Stir until the butter is absorbed and use as directed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

The Philadelphia strike is said te nave destroyed the business of the oeggars, who made $50 a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

The sharpening lawn mower can't seem to get an edge on in the spring without the help of a machin- ist
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Armour says the packers make most money when the price of beef is low. May they soon get back to thrift
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Paris Transfer Pattern No. s15o.

Poinsettia design for braiding for waist. This is to be transferred to linen, lawn. cambric, silk or any shirt waist material. Soutache braid in white or colors, is used, and the cen ters of the flowers are worked in seed stitch or French knots with heavy silk or mercerized cotton
 Price of pattern 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin company Pattern department, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Fried Parsnips-Peel two large par snips. Cut them in thick slices and boil them tender in salted water. When ready to cook, have on the stove, in a wide frying pan, about half an inch of smoking hot fat. Dip the pieces of parsnip in flour and, using a skinner or cake turner, lay them in the frying pan. Brown them nicely on both sides, put in the oven to keep hot until all are fried. Then arrange them on a hot platter and send them to the table.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

wHEr you want 70 put yoor buai- sss before fns public. thers ia DO me- cium better t.aD through tns adverue- HG columns of The Mdilattms
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Parsnip Fritters-Pee1 a large par snip and cut it into strips three inches long and about half an inch square. Put these pieces on the stove in a small saucepan and cover with water, to which have been added a few grains of salt. When the parsnips are tender drain the water off and put them aside to become cold. When about too cook, have on the stove a wide frying pan half full of frying me- dium. When it is smoking hot lay few of the pieces of parsnip in a small pan of butter, and using a large two- proaged kitchen fork, turn each piece over to cover it with batter Let the surplus batter run off a little; then drop in the parsnip in the frying pan. Don't put in too many pieces at once, as room is required to turn them. It may be necessary to draw the fry ing pan back from the fire a little while turning them; then put the pan near the fire again. When all are fried, arrange on folded napkin laid on a hot platter, garnish with parsley and send to the table.
 Parsnips a la Poulette-Peel and cook the parsnips as directed for the boiled parsnips. When the water is drained off. return them to the stove, add a poulette sauce, pour into a hot, deep dish and send to the table.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Something New in Gloves. Gloves of kangaroo kid, similar in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Shea & Burke CUT PRICES ON CARPETS
 AND RUGS

All Carpets Made and Laid Free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
HAGERSTOWN. mo.

Hagerstown, Ind, Sept. 16.-Mrs
Lottie Smith has returned from three
weeks visit with her son. Oliver Smith
and family at New Castle.
Mrs. Joe Lillel and daughters re.
turned Thursday evening from Hamil.
tons Ohio, where they visited with
Mrs. Charles Binkerd. ~.
Mrs. Ernest Morrison of Indianap-
oils was called here by the serious i'll.
ness of her brother Paul Fritz. Mr..
Fritz is better today.
Mrs. Frank Harris and little daugh.
ter of New Castle spent Wednesday
here.
Mrs. Walter Hayes and son Gordon
and guests. Mrs. James Anon. and
children of Indianapolis were enter.
tanned Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Orpha Jones. east of town.
The following formed picnic party
at Glen Miller park Thursday evening
and afterwards the theater At Rich.
mond: Miss Mable Teetor and guests
Miss Pearl Thornburg Of Milton and
Miss Mary Smith of New Castle, and
Messrs. Ralph Teetor. George Keagy
and DR.. c. w. Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16

Nay Feree sa,tinasr . asslsn.

SAOSNA - + 1
May Forcs oaiiinssr . Nsslsn.
What effect the Outcome q the
Washington primaries will have on
Mr.. Ballinser's tenure In tho cabinet
has become subject Of speculation
here. There has been q strong nm
dercurrent o. feeling for some time
that Mr.. Ballinger would retire from
the cabinet soon. This feeling was
occupied with the understanding that
the Ballinger.Pinchot investigation
committee would reach = verdict and
il was believed II Ballinger Was vim
dicated by majority he would. retire,
The middle into which the investi-
cation committee has got itself by
reason OF the failure OF certain Re-
publican members to attend the sche-
duled meeting in ST. Paul makes II
apparent that no report on which ac-
ton can possibly be made before con-
gress meets In December.
In the meantime political scouts
have made 1t clear to President Taft
and the country at large that Presi-
dent Taft himself cannot hope to
make Roadway In the central west I'M
til Mr.. Ballinser 10 removed. There
have been persistent rumors that
steps to this end may prove the fea-
ture Of the coming cabinet meetings
at the White House which are due
to begin the last week OF this month.