davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
FALL WHEN BOLT BREAKS.
Former Football Player Dies as Result
Of Accident on BRIDGE

CTookston. Mimi, Feb. Ed Ma
loney, aged 81 years, died this morn
ing from fan Of thirty feet h@m the
Northern Pacific hEfSwe to tire Nre be-
low. He resided ~ Red ksAaxe Fails
aAd w@a @ single maan.
He Formerly lived i'm Crookston and
was prominent as high school foot.
ball player. He was a member of the
Northern Pacific bridge crew and was
pulling bolts with a jack when a bo!I
broke and he was hurled from the
structure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
FOUR HAVE INFANrGLE PLAGUE.
One of Children in Family, Aged 10
Years, Suceunnbs to Disease.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Feb. IA To-
cal physician was summoned 20 the
vicinity of Wendell. twenty miles south
OF here. yesterday, and found four
children in the family Of Mrs. Charles
Anderson suffering from infantile pa
ralysis. while the oldest daughter Is
years old, had just died OF the disease.
She was III for only twenty four hours.
The four children are partly paralyzed
and two of them are in a critical con-
dition. This Is the first outbreak OF
the disease since last summer at
which time it gained a strc ng foothold
IN the Wendell nefghborhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01

worst taiiuFeS OF
the drug and surgi-
cal methods Of
treatment, listen to
their stories, hear
their woes. and
then In a short
space Of time see
them restored 20
n atural health
through the simple
Chiropractie ad-
justments is some
thing inspiring.
1t seems to make
no difference to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

T. ]. Young & Sons Livery Bus and
Transfer Co, will give ycu claim
checks for baggage to ana from all
depots. hotels and residences. Phone Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
The Medicine
That Cures

Fl w. Bankers Cough Remedy made
at Sparta, wis. Write for valuable in
formation. For sale by Fout 81 Por-
tersleJa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
STOP ALL
THE EXPERIMENTS
GET DOWN TO BED ROCK FACTS
AND USE THE RIGHT MEANS TO
INSURE GOOD HEALTH - THE
cHlRoPRAcToR PUTS SICK BOD
les TO RIGHTS WITHOUT Ex-
PERlMENTING.

A visit to the offices of Geo. A. New
salt, ID. c.. would be revelation to
any doubling one, To see there the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
To Keep Pictures.

Often you will see in the ma gaines
or in old calendars pictures-copes Of
famous paintings perhaps, or attract
i've photographs which you would like
to keep. And vet ones walls get so
numbered with pictures. every one of
which must be framed a no small ex-
pense. that, especially when space is at
a premium, one hesitates to add anoth-
err to the collection
To keep such pictures where they
can be seen always, and yet will not
be in the way, make a book of en-
bossed Hnen-purple is the best shade
to show off all kinds of colorings in
pictures. Cut the leaves a little larger
than the largest picture you are likely
to covet and paste or sew q narrow
hem all around. Make covers of thin
wood or leather or thick gray card
board, and hold all together by punch
ing eyelets and stringing RIBBON
through them. Then paste a picture on
each leaf. in the center using library
paste. Of course a leaf can be added
each time you see picture you want to
keep, for the embossed linen is very
inexpensive and can be bought in large
quantities.
To add still further to the attract
iveness of the book paste on the outer
cover some especially pretty yet IN
fading picture, or print it's title in India
ink.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
LitchfieId County.

From Winsted comes the news that
Col. Wellington 3. Smith will probably
be one of the Republican nominees for
the House Of Representatives In the
light of the oft repeated assertion that
Litch1ield County is solid for Mclean
the news lis somewhat surprising, since
the enthusiasm of Col Smith for Nor
gan C. Buckley is equalled in Win
sted only by the enthusiasm of
Col. Samuel >. Horne in the same
cause. Aside from his views on the
senatorial question it will be pleasant
to have Col. Smith back at the Capt.
tOl, a building with which he is
thoroughly familiar by reason of many
previous invasions, statesmanly, poll
tically, military and otherwise Ills
presence there will assure Litchfield
County its usual quality of forensics
We know of no other man who could
so thoroughly express the many burn
ing fervors of the hill shire save posi-
bly, the demure and plaintive l. J.
NiclersOn CT Cornwall.-Waterbur
American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
coopwIN FoR GOVERNOR.

The figures Of the factional man
q gers Of the Lake and Goodwin pri
mary campaign dld not hold true; and
since the Goodwin faction had charge
~ the convention. little attention was
rnid 20 those formalities which reveal
whether ne delegates were loyal TO
their con tituents or not. All endeav-
ar 90 have the ballots by roll-call was
rejected. and the opportunities for the
violation OF pledges and for persons
present who were not delegates to
wots. were ample II is surprising TO
ell fair minded citizens that such slip
zhod and unsatisfactory methods were
employed.
The illeFaifty and uufairness OF ne
lrst ballot IN whiol there were more
votes cast than there were delegates,
vas plain enough, and It showed a
majority FOR Charles A. Goodwin of II
votes. Following "a rather hot forensic
battle a second ballot was taken. and
Ir. Goodwin received a majority OF 50
and WIS declared the nominee.
No one questions the ability Of Mr..
Goodwin TO conduct the affairs of the
state WITH acceptance TO the people
and with honor 20 himself. and it is
a pity that his friends did not strive
20 create a harmonious feeling among
the delegates BY yielding some points
which were fair and which in no way
could have hazsrded the prospects OF
an horro-abis candidate.
However. the counsel OF Chairman
Eenesly OF the republican state cen
trail committee 20 settle ell differences
m the convention. and 70 become a
unit for the success Of the ticket as
nominated by the convention. was
sound and Is the only hope for the
party.
WranEiing republican factions gave
Maine 20 the democrats: but The Bull
ls-tn hopes that the republicans OF
Connecticut viii see that there is moth
ing TO be gained BY pulling apart and
swing the victory TO tina opposition.
The republican platform invites the
cooperation Of labor and the welfare
~ the state and the nation calls for
united action
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
IMPROVED FOOTBALL.

1t is claimed that the new football
rules have made the game so much
more safe and attractive that the can
ddates for positions are more numer-
Gus than ever before. According to
those familiar with the changes, beef
bone and muscle are no longer what
make men eligible. There is demand
for 1.-THE young fellows with speed.
The Meriden Journal. comm ting up
on the new game and the effect of the
new rules. says:
West point is a striking ilIustra-
ton of this There are ITO men al
ready under the tutelage of Head
Coach Nelly. Notwithstanding the fact
that the game received a setback at
West Point last year through the
death from injury of Cadet Byrne.
Yale reports an unprecedented In
terest and more are in Pennsylvania
ante-season training camp than ever
before.
The increased enthusiasm is prac-
ticaIly in evidence in the smaller coll
leges. the chances of whose teams
against the first rank teams are be-
lieved to have been greatly enhanced
by the new rules
The Bulletin hopes that the game
will give evidence before Thanksgiv-
ing that it has been made both sane
and safe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15

The sailor collar with a mere scarf
and knot characteristic of the style is
consorting with the smartest neck fin
ishes in dressy suits and gowns The
style savors of the negligee. and yet.
when carried out as it should he. it is
trimmed and suitable for even a dressy
costume coat
Such collar was seen with a jap
anesque coat this week. The skirt of
the gown was of white pongee trimmed
with deep and oddly shaped band of
blue satin. The coat, which came well
below the hips, was untitled and was
fastened in an irregular line below the
waist with three small buttons.
The collar, a limp sailor, and per
fectly plain, was of the blue satin with
scarf OF the same. The scarf was
iinotted loosely and carelessly as
any niddys.
Another coat with sailor collar was
Of pale blue elk serge while the col
Lar vas like the deep hem IF tha skirt
ana the pand u the tunIC both CT
which were OF natural shantung The
coat was slightly fitted hip length
shape fastened far around at the left
side with olives. The collar had
knot or the shantung at the front
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
Jewett City, Conn, Sept IA, 1910.
How the Man Birds "Liobt.v

Possibly some of your readers would
like to know how it seems to have an
aeroplane pass directly over ones
head. Your first instinct, if you are
like most people, is to see how high
it is sailing, and judge if you would
have time to get out from under
should it take a drop. If it is going
along on even keel and at full speed,
you then take q firm stand, shade
your eyes with YOUR hand and look
long and steadily aloft.
If there is any tendency on the part
of the flyer to lower his altitude, you
have a great desire to dodge and run.
There is surprising agility displayed
by the few people admitted to the
field when an aeroplane prepares to
descend The descent, to the man on
the ground, seems the most dangerous
part of a flight as no doubt it is.
AS the machines front control is
DETECTED, and the head dips toward
the earth, the machine begins to glide
glides down the chute at the seashore
park. If you are not accustomed to
the thing. you can hardly see how it
can escape smashing into the earth.
That is where your primeval in
stincts fool you. When perhaps 20 or
so feet from the ground. the operator
elevates his front control, the ma
chine comes to an even keel with a
sort of bounce, glides along a few feet
above the ground, and then settles
as gently as a falling feather.
The glide down the air is a thriller,
for all that, and is one of the best
features of any Well-made flight
Boston Globe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

e. 3. s.: Although gray hair is some
times caused by worry, IT Is generally
due to a diseased scalp, as indicated by
such symptoms as the dandruff. itching
scalp and brittle, falling hair of which
you speak. To restore your scalp to
ealthy condition. first keep 1T clean by
shampooing every ten days or two
weeks with canthrox, then massage the
scalp. using a good quinine hair tonic.
You can prepare the tonic yourself by
adding one ounce of quinzoin to a half
pint of alcohol and a half pint of cold
ready-prepared hair tonics, as it con
tains nothing to make the hair coarse
sticky or stringy. It viii remove the
dandruff and stop your hair from com
ing out. You will find it an ideal dress
ing for the hair and very refreshing to
an itching scalp.
B. NJ. D.: (a) Do not let your super
fuous flesh worry you. Even though
you have spent many dollars trying
different so-ca1Ied flesh reducers'
without any of them doing a bit of
good, L want you to try this one. I
have many friends who tell me it did
parnotls from any drug store, dissolve
it in l II pints of hot water and take
each meal 1t is harmless and will cut
down your fat rapidly without the ne
cessaty Of dieting or strenuous eXer-
you ask for is called luxor.
A. F. 8: To be sure, health and
z
and sluggish liver cause impure blood,
which in turn breeds ugly blotches,
pimpIes and skin eruptions, accompa-
MED often by depression. melanchoIia
and headaches. These may he all re
moved by the judicious use of a simple
home made system tonic and blood pu-
riier made as follows: Dissolve one
ounce of kardene and one-half cup of
sugar in one-baK pint of alcohol; then
add enough hot water TO make a full
quart of the remedy. Take table,
spoonful before each meal. Kerdene
stimula ties the digestion, arouses a tor
pfd liver. purifies the blood and gives
tone to the whole system. BY a. natural
process the complexion is cleared, the
''tired feeling" vanishes, and energy
and enjoyment of life returns.
C. e. A: 1t may be all right to use
dry shampoo powder where you are
very careful to brush out all of the
powder; otherwise it win clog up the
pores in the scalp and cause dandruff
the very thing you should avoid To
keep your hair looking bright and
healthy and make it stay in curl you
must not Use 4 shampoo that contains
alkali soaps and most shampoos do
DIESolV5 teasp00nTul 81 canlhroA in
cup OF hot water ana YOU have i
shampoo that can't De exc elIed 1t Will
remove all excess oil ana dir1 and
leave your scalp free from irritation
This shampoo dries quickly without
causing streaky, faded patches in the
hair. 1t Will make your hair soft and
fluffy so it will stay IN and look nice
without this use of a hair net or veil.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
a Gane~aI Hone.

The training which our State SOL
diers are receiving in the actual art Of
warfare, through the medium of the
war maneuvers now going on in
Portland Harbor. cannot fail to be
exceedingly valuable to them so far
as their military careers are concern
ed. Happily though, We live in a
country and in an age in which the
arts of peace are valued far more
highly than are the arts of war Per-
haps the schooling of the citizen
soldiery is worth all it costs; GER
tainly it would be if these soldiers
should ever be called into active serv-
ice against a real enemy. Theorecti-
caIly the enemy may have captured
Portland. If the attempt had been an
actually we fancy it would not have
been so easy. Let us hope, though
that this generation will never see the
real thing, and that the state viii
never need the experience it is giving
it's soldier boys.-Portland Express.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15

The sailor collar also figures on lin
gerle gowns. One seen the other day
was made Of batiste with three frilIe
of the eyelet work. The waist was a
simple blouse of plain material with
huge sailor collar of the eyelet work
Inside the collar coming from the V
of the open collar at the front. there
vas q black satin scarf which made
q surplice crossing at the front of the
waist and knotted into a belt and sash
with short ends at the side of the
front.
The collarless gown still is a favor
lite, as It's comfortable style deserves
White and black for midsummer
white with black rather than the re-
verse couples a prominent place in
any showing of smart costumes for
day or evening wear. 1t has been dis
tlnctiVely u season for black in suite
OF the warm summer and if black is
not run To death the coming fall and
winter II viii DC because everyone mas
worn out the style, At this hour hosts
81 black gowns many Of them trans
parent ana over white or a color are
in evidence. Chantilly over white an
old. old fashion, is very popular pos
sihly for its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tran
script,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
The OUTLOOK.

with Maine solidly democratic and
about 90 elect a United States sena-
taT and the tisOrganized condition of
-Ae republican party, the outlook is
net pleasing to the dominant party,
CT assuring 10 the people
Attention is now being called to the
FAC; that the onens Of this disaster
have bear many and include the vol
untary retirement Of Hale. Aldrich.
Flint and Piles. all regulars Of the old
guard Tbs defeat in the primaries
OF other republicans OF the same brand
7rho sought 20 remain in public life,
like Senator Burrows Of Michigan,
Representative Hull OF Iowa and Nc
Einlay and McLachlan Of California.
besides all the Kansas regulars, be-
tokeaed a strong drift of the tide. The
nomination OF Bass in New Hamp-
shire. and the overwhelming success
OF T-aFollette in Wisconsin. seemed but
a confirmation Of the same story. Ev-
erywhere the conservative forces
seemed marked for slaughter, eithef
ny their own party associates or by
outsiders
Speaking OF this political whirl-
about. the Boston Transcript saws:
'But the loss Of the house is the
lesser part Of the danger. II the
democrats should carry a number Of
legislatures. notably that of New
York. giving them the power OF ap-
portionment under the new census,
they WoulG select for themselves the
inside track in all the congressional
races Of a decade. and the country
would be embarking on ten wears Of
democracy. just as il appeared to be
doing in the ninsties. With New
Nork's huge population. particularly
that in the greater city cut into dis
tricts b. a democratic legislature that
state alone would make 50 large
contribution. as with the solid south
almost TO insure democratic control Of
congress. particularly would this be
true if the democrats retain control
Or the Indiana legislature They could
then do as they did in the nineties-
mass the republican maiorities in
single district making an the rest in
the state nomiually democratic. They
could also arrange legislative districts
so as 10 give them the United States
ueratorshipS for "A decade. too
The outlook is thus not happy for
the republican party, and hardly less
50 for the business interests Of the
country. in spite Of Wall streets com
placency today. 1t has long been said
that this year looks Ike 1890 In the
contests thus far recorded it looks
very much more democratic than did
that memorable year; and yet those
voters who SAW what came out of the
victories OF 1880 may well pause be
fore demanding their e-ena' tm-nt
The damSCr4rl- victory. eliminating
rn ne pres Dental election n t~D
years later. vas followed u a period
u prolonged business depression from
rhtch the country only began 20 re-
cever with the spanish war period
FER nearly ten years the industries OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
Apples and Bacon.

Cut. without peeling, firm apples
into slices one-quarter inch thick. Put
into frying pan slices Of very thin
bacon and fry crisp. taking care not
to ScOrch.
Remove the bacon and lay it about
the edge of a heated platter. and keep
hot in the open oven. Lay the sliced
apples on the hot bacon, fat in the pan
and fry until tender, turning when half
lated sugar on it. AS fast as the an
pie slices are fried, lay them in the
sugar, turning them over to become
well coated, then lay on a not dish.
cover closely and put in the oven until
all are fried. Transfer the hot apples
to the center of the heated platter, and
send to the table with the bacon about
the edge of the mound Of apple slices.
This is a good luncheon dish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
He Is Ridina Too East.

This newspaper has always had a
great admiration for Roosevelt. It be-
lieves in his honesty and subscribes
to most of his principles. 1t would
regret to see his usefulness impaired.
But it sees in the signs of the times
multiplying evidences of the public's
surfeit of Roosevelt and it notes the
frequency of give us rest from
Teddy" It foresees, too, a reaction
from the hysteria that the Roosevelt
contingent has created. 1t believes
that unless the Colonel strikes a slow
er gait he will soon be riding so flu
riously that he will lose CONTROL
ST Joseph (Mo.) News-P Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
A quite cantivatinp

A quite captivating mode now IN
vogue with women who play golf and
tennis is a wide soft ribbon tied around
their heads with a bow at the left side
on top. The ribbon is adjusted closely
enough to prevent any stray locks from
blowing about, and the fashion is sure
ly vast improvement on the nets that
were worn short time ago or the
wells with which hayward tresses were
anciently bound. Soft tones are chosen
invariably-the old, dull blue that
matches gray blue eyes so perfectly.
the bronze shades that blend with the
various tfnts Of brown hair, and that
bewitching pale peach pink that is so
becoming to both brunette and blonde.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15

Everywhere in business circles there
is a high spirit of confidence. The
people are too busy gathering and
moving the crops and manufacturing
and buying commodities to be affected
by the mouthings of any demogogue
as to be disturbed by a Vermont cleo
ton.
Trade for months was below the
normal and merchants shelves were
depleted. Hence. with the sOundness
of the country's credit demonstrated,
the crops assured and all disquieting
predictions falsified, we confidently
expect a compensating period of ex-
ceptional activity and business pros
perity-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
Early to Bed.

In these days of hygienic living it
should not be necessary to say Put
the children to bed early" but to those
who are careless about a bed time for
their little ones, I would like to say a
word of warning. Many mothers
would say, my children always go to
bed early" but these same mothers al
low the little ones to sit up ON the
slightest pretext-the late arrival of a
guest or O. little dinner party-and
then wonder why the children grow
pale and nervous.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen.
SEPTEMBER BIRTHSTONE.

The correct birthstone for Septem
Der is the sapphire. 1t is generally
thought of as blue, but it occurs in
many oolors. yellow, pink, white, green
and innumerable shades and hues
Those other than blue are designated
as fancy sapphires. They are the most
popular of the semi-precious stones
In the olden times the superstitious
considered the sapphire cure Tor
madness and boilS.
The most valuable specimens, those
dark in color, are found in Burma, ST.
am, Ceylon. Kashmire and Australia
Lighter shades of blue are found IN
Montana and North Carolina.
Large specimens. weighing from 25
to 80 karats, have recently been found
in Australia. They combine well with
diamonds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
Dill Pickles

Stir into cold water salt until the
brine will float an egg on the surface
Measure the liquid and add to it half as
much clear water as you have brine
Lay small cucumbers in cold water for
an hour. then put in a stone crock in
layers. covering each layer with one OF
grape leaves and one Of dill. When the
jar is full pour In the brine mixture
and cover with a piece of muslin. and
on this lay a weighted cloth. Leave for
several months. Every fortnight re-
move the cloth, wash well and re-
Mace il
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15

A pretty crib cover may be made
from yard each of white and pale
blue or pink flannel On the colored
flannel embroider a flower and bow
knot design; on the white a conven-
tional border and a large central mon
ogram Bind the two together by means
of wide satin ribbon and put bow or
rosette in one corner, with the colored
side considered as the top.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
Baked Peach Puddinn.

Peel and stone peaches and lay them
in the bottom of a deep pudding dish.
let them stand for an hour Make
rich BISCUIT dough, adding more
shortening than is needed for biscuit,
roll it into a sheet. handling as little
as possible. and lay over the top of the
peaches. Put in the oven and bake
covered, for fifteen minutes. then I'm
cover and bake to a golden brown.
Serve hot with a creamy butter sauce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15

the country merely marked time. Does
it want another spell of slackened ac-
tivities? This is the issue now before
the voters"
This is the thing worIingmen
should make a note of. High prices
with an income are more endurable
than low prices without one. En-
forced idleness viii come of democrat
ic tariff agitation. Evil results will
follow.