davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
NEWS BR eSHoRfps

Velvet flowers and foliage for trim
ming the early autumn hats win be
found in all desirable colors at Liss-
ners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31

Children's stockings, fast black. with
extra heavy heels and toes. just the
thing for school wear, are sold at L.
Bamberger & Co.'s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31

At Hahne & Co.'S the sale of tailored
and fancy blouses in silk, chiffon, linen
and other materials is still drawing
large crowds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
V84IAANSK1NG&N
& EDITED By ~s~o
@DELENE 1TANLEyGAPRECE

a YOUNG Englishwoman who caught in this coun-
A try masquerading boy in writing of her expert
= n while wearing masculine attire, declared
that she almost hated go back to womens clothes
after wearing for eight months and that she did
wonder that suffered less from petty ills and
ailments than
Il had long thick hair" said she "and did not
realize how much 1t annoyed until cut it of. The
effect in a day two astonishing. My head felt
clearer and lighter. thought rapidly and freely
and felt springier and lighter in every way.
'"The last probably due to dscardtng tight
clothes mans clothes bind only the belt and that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
a New Without a Kitten.

Editor Social Corner: You don't
know what a perplexing time We have
In the first place let me ask you not
to treat the following story with too
much levity, as the details We're har-
rowing. You must know that a long
time ago people in Egypt used to con-
slider cats sacred and treated them as
gods. It was dangerous to NEEDLE
with Pussy in those days. La Belle
Stuart, friend Of Charles H., endowed
her cats with an annuity, that, gave
them a sum of money to be spent for
their support. Ii you learn to love
Pope and find this line of his, Die
and endow a college or a cat" remem-
Der it was said in reference to La
Belle Stuart's deed
The first news we had of a little
stranger within our gates or (to be
more exacO walls, was when the cook
came running in. in the greatest ex-
element ex2laiming that several well
defined news were heard issuing from
the pantry walls Visions of future
discomfort suggested themselves to
the more practical members of the
household, while the problem of 81
suffering, starving cat nearly reduced
the sentirmentalist to tears. In vain
we used our most persuasive tones
trying to convince kitty that if she
found her way in she surely must know
her way out. We ''puss, puss in the
cornered'' until our threats aShed, and
the poor little prisoners cries grew
trades was summoned and we watch
ed with breathless interest while he
tore off the plastering and lafhs, but
no cat was visible. AS last expedient
the floor was taken up. Confusion most
dire! And still nothing to be seen but
that same still, small voice" So we
left our phantom, with hopes of a
brighter tomorrow. A saucer of milk
was left to tempt our walIhoWer on it's
milky way-that its feeling of sad
ness and longing might not be akin
to pain. The next morning, in that
delicious state between waking and
sleeping. when ones fancy runs riot,
cats upon cats came trooping into my
happy day drearn-cats with houses on
their backs and panties on their tails.
The room seemed to swim with them,
and when / awoke with the conscious
ness that / was being called, L hur-
ried below to find that the head of the
household. with true New England
thrift. had been busying herself with
her Lares and Penates and SO had dis
covered the ns-suffering cat In
vain | looked for the cause of yester-
days upheaval@aal I could see was a
toward me. Where is the cat, and
have you found herr" I asked. For
answer came the wel1-remembered
NEW from the bottle. Then I under
stood-tiere was held the secret of all
our seanch--sinply a fast-worl1ing
bottle of yeast Poor deluded NOR
tails, we confessed ourselves duped,
and could not help quoting that line of
Shakespeare in Much Ado ABOUT
Nothing: Hang me in 2 bottle like
a cat KITTY CATNIP.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
Where Were the Examiners?

The vantage ground OF defaIcation
and robbery suddenly shifts from saw
ings to national banks. In the trouble
at the National City bank at Cam
bridge is seen the fact that the United
States examiners do not always exam
inc to good effect and that directors
do not always direct. No official be
he bookkeeper or. anyone else. ought TO
he permitted SO to manipulate his ae-
counts that he can steal s144 900 with
out detection until he himself gives the
alarm by absconding.
In this case the depositors are pro-
tected. The stockholders. of whom %
are women, must make good whatever
deficit is caused by the populations of
the nookkeeper. They have had no
supervision over the affairs of their
bank. but thew must pay. They would
be perfectly justified If they were to
ask the directors what they had been
doing during all this period OF theft
And the government bank exami-
ners-where were they? Arc they OF
use only when the crash has arrived ?
Can banks periodical report be 80
juggied as to throw them entirely off
the scent? If they admit their ina
bilfty to detect theft. they may as
we'll not be paid for the service they
are supposed to render
An ounce of prevention is worth a
good many pounds of punishment
where bank defalcations are con-
cerned.-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
Startino Plants EarIv.

Editor Social Corner: Here is a.
hint for your garden which know you
are SO interested in already
Don't fail to raise your own tomato
plants. for they are SO much harder
than those you buy Now is the time
to start them. Get q pan of dirt, put
it into the oven and heat it hot to kill
The weeds in the soil. Let it cool over
soil. Make little burrows, scatter the
Press down and sprinkle covering the
pan with a paper wrung out of water
and laid on the dirt. Put under a stove
or keep in any warm place Every
morning wiring the paper which COW
ers the seeds out of water, replace aft
err sprinlkling a little if the soil is at all
dry In about a week the little purple
hooks will begin to appear, then place
i'll a sunny spot Set the plants in the
sun out of doors whenever the Their
moneter registers so degrees or over.
When the first true blue leaves have
developed. transplant, to give them
more ROOM After the second set have
come, transplant again. having the
dirt richer il possible with each trans
planting. 1t is a pleasure to watch
them crow, and your sturdy plants
will hardly notice the change when
they are put into the ground.
This is the method I have followed
with unvarying success and shall this
year. Do it now and you will be re-
paid later for any trouble it may seem
to be. L. N. BACH
Colchester
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
Want Mandamus Petition Quashed
Arguments Motion Concerning Waterford School
board Case Made and Judge Greene Reserves Eeci-
sion-Short Calendar Matters.

In the case of Richards appeal from
probate, a motion TO expunge was ar
gued and Judge Greene took the pa
pGrs.
On a motion for judgment for failure
to plead. two weeks were allowed Tor
gieadings in the case of Bolton vs.
Ryley.
Permission was given for Ivalins 6.
Underwood to be made q party DEFEND
ant in the case OF the Mariners saw
inga bank VS.. Bush
Pieadings in two weeks were ordered
in the case OF Kelley VS.. Kelley. and
the same action was taken in the case
of Nun ply ys. Schwarner.
Judgment was opened in the case OF
Underwood VS.. Bush and pleadings
were ordered in one week.
An order authorizing the sale of the
property of the West Mystic Manu-
featuring company was granted i'll the
case of Morgan and others VS.. the
West Mystic Manufacturing company
Gases Assigned.
The following cases were assigned
for trial:
Con triaD; George w. Guard VS.. w. v.
Santacroce: Burtis A. Williams vs.
Martha Williams.
Tuesday, March Isl. j. Desmond.
adm, VS.. J. Peckham, excur; r.. j.
Freeman, Jr, adm. VS.. Connecticut
Wednesday, March 16-Ciarissa r..
Rathbun VS.. Henry b. Sisson. tr.; j. j..
Sullivan, adm. We. New Haven road /;
j. J. Ryan vs.. +. NJ. Ladd
Thursday, March III. #. Place VS..
way company VS.. w. l. Tooker; l. r.
Goodwin VS.. Harry Franklin.
Tuesday, March 20 (speciaD--F. n.
LOOMS, adm, vs. G. r. Bradstreet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
COMMENCEMENT EVENTS
Cost Too Much at MiddIetown High
School, Board of Education Rules.

Believing that the social events in
connection with graduation at the
Afiddletown High school are too ex-
pensive for the pocketbook.s of the ma
jority of the parents of the students.
the board of education has named a
committee, headed by President Frank
A. Coles, to look into the matter and
report at the next meeting of the
board. For a number of years back
it has been customary for the senior
class at its farewell reception on grad
uatfon night to do the thing up
brown" so brown in fact. that the
tax on each student has been three or
more dollars. Considering the fact,
also, that the parents have already
been put TO considerable expense for
graduation gowns and suits. having
several dozen of photographs taken for
distribution, and other odds and ends,
the parents will undoubtedly welcome
any curtailing of expenses.
Recently the board looked into the
matter Of the annual junior promenade
and found this social event was too
costly, and accordingly restricted IT,
The high school students apparently
try to ape the college students in these
events IT is generally felt that the
hoard has taken . stride in the right
direction
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
YALE's NoN-GRADuATEs.
Secretary Stokes Office Has Compiled
List of 6.s72 Names.

The directory of living non gradu-
stes OF Yale university, which has
been IN preparation for some time, is
nov completed and is being circulated
1t contains a list Of 6.s72 former stu
dents at Tale who failed TO complete
their college course The introduction
by Secretary Arson Phelps Stokes.
which IS printed IN part below. gives
p statement OF the contents and pur-
pose OF the publication as follows:
This IS the first attempt that has
been made TO publish a list of men and
women who have been regularly en-
rolled as students in the university,
but who have no Yale degree 1t
seems only just that the large num-
Der Of students who have found it
necessary to leave college before grad
uaCou- in many cases for no fault Of
their own. should receive some recog-
milton for their academic work. and
equally just that the university should
be given some credit for what thew
have accom- plished
The basis Of preparation has been
a careful study of the names appear
Ing in all university catalogues from
1s4o TO 1903 The directory is intend
ed 70 include ali such students who
have not resolved degrees and are not
Known to be deceased A few names
have been added Of men not enrolled in
the catalogues who have been consid-
cred BY class secretaries to be non
graduate members.
+"The list does not include summer
school students or those who have
taken the so-cailed teachers courses"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
Get Out Into the Sunshine.

Social Corner Editor:-I wonder
how many of the farmers wives have
a flower garden
II those of you who have never
grown flowers knew how much pleas
ure can be derived from getting near
TO Natures heart and receiving the
blessings which she so bouptifully
showers in the form of tiny buds and
blossoms, just for a little labor, feel
sure many of you would not hesitate
to spend an hour day in a flower
garden.
I can hear some tired mother say:
II haven't any time to spare
Well when I began housekeeping
as farmers wine, after being mis-
tress of a schoolroom for ten years,
found so much work that seemingly
needed INV attention more than flow
ers that they We're left out for two or
three years. Then my failing health
led mem TO consult a physician and he
advised exercise out of doors, and 1
have found no better balm for tired
nerves than half an hour or more
spent in my garden transplanting or
watering plants. pulling weeds and
later gathering flowers which / ar
range for decoration in the house;
they produce so much cheer.
Try it. sisters, especially those of
you who are oyerWorked with num-
berless duties to perform Leave
some of them and step out into God )
sunshine and fresh air, and receive the
benefit which is obtained by digging
in the soil and getting near to Mother
Earth. My husband always plows
and harrows my garden. 1t takes only
a short time. and helps me a great
deal.
My family consists of my husband.
two hired men and two boys; the
youngest aged three, SO you see 1 have
plenty to do, indoors.
MRS. CHEERFUL FARMER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
POWER coMPANY's RIGHTS
Said to Have Been Sold to New Haven
Road.

At New Milford the sale of the Rocky
River Power company to the New Hs-
ven railroad is understood to have
been made recently. The power conf
pany controlled the water rights on a
stream flowing into the Housatpnic
river about a mile above the village.
On the stream was an old mill site
where once stood the Hine gristnill.
The land above the mill and the dam
were formerly owned by Senator A G.
Barnes, James Marsh and Mrs. Clark
Hunt. A charter for the Rocky River
Power company, which took over this
property, was granted by the general
assembly OF two years ago. Recently
an attorney supposed to be repre-
sentative of the New Haven road sue
cessfully negotiated for the power COM
pany. No record of the sale, however.
to the railroad has been entered at the
town clerks office.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
As Farmer jolt Sees 1t

Milkmen should bear in mind Gus
toners do not care how clean the
farmer looks. but how dirty
Some farmers who claim to have a
brand of faith that will move noun
tains do not find it of any help on
the hoe handle
If a fox could cover his tracks as
some men can who claim to be in the
straight and narrow way. no hounds
could catch him.
sometimes think that there are
more folks trying not to get caught
than there are trying to be good in
this world: but it doesn't do to say SO
right out in meeting
I like to take things easy myself.
but the pesky surplus of things not
done make life harder later on.
The hog cannot be anything but a
hog never mind what his price is in
the market.
The COW that gives milk below the
Standard may convict her owner of
ignorance rather than duplicity.
The farmer who is too much of a
boss doesn't have we'll behaved ami
family.
The hired farm help of today set
too much by short hours and too lit
tie by the skill which makes help
profitable.
Samantha PsaIter always has a
smile for everybody but her husband
and then growls because ne finds COM
fort down at old Cy Cymbars.
The farmers boy like the politi-
clan, wants to know. What is there in
it for me? If there is nothing in
farming for him, he gets off the farm
as soon as possible.
That $4,000 Orpington hen is a null
ti-miilionaire farmers sensation, not a
practical farmers ambition. The rich
must ever do something to startle the
humble.
that she is no better than a beast of
burden can do no good by occasion
ally calling her his angel
ANY old thing will 60" is a poor
motto for any man. 1t knocks down
the price of farm produce and knocks
out the reputation of the farmer.
Growing old together" lends beau
tiful sentiment to a song; but in the
practical affairs of life it discloses the
embarrassments of inflrmity.
The good farmer who is a good
neighhor and good citizen does not
need make special profession as
do as you would be done by" is
as good to apply to cattle as to peo-
pie. This is rule of life. not a regu-
lation for man. JOB JOLT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
Foresishtedness VS.. shiftIessness.

Editor Social Corner: / saw one
day last week a good illustration of
the difference between foresighted and
shiftless management. My neighbor
next east would rather so fishing when
the Weaniler's good than get ready
some firewood for winter. We're haV-
ing lots Of snow and wind in this
Massa chusetts town and, on the day in
question, he started out with his horses
to break away deep drifts in xhe woods,
cut a couple of trees and dig the fall
en- wood out of the snow, haul it home
i'm the face of a bowling blizzard and
worry enough into stove size to cook
the dinner with On the other side of
me, in the next house, a whole win
tef's supply was piled up in the wood
shed before winter set in and the good
wife doesn't have to get within sight
of a snowflake to get all SHE needs any
day j. Q. Q.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
$500 CHEST PROTECTOR.
Stamford Police Seek Man of Mystery
Accused of Defrauding Gardener and
Others.

The Stamford police are seeking
Professor Francis e. I4awton, for
tune teller. who advertised himself as
a man of mystery, and who, they say,
separated residents of Stamford and
adjoining towns from $4,000 or more OF
their wealth.
Jasper Weber. a gardener says he
consulted 14awton about getting a new
position and had been promised a
good one on Long Island. He says
Lawton gave him a 500 bill to carry
for a stated period. At the end of the
period Lawton took back the bill and
asked for $500 to wear his chest in
order to establish a psychic connect
ing current
Weber says he drew $3.50 from a
bank and with $40 he had handed 1t
over. On Monday he learned the man
of mystery had disappeared. The po-
lice say Lawton obtained 5000 from a
woman in a similar manner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
Ribbons Ribbons

A Manufacturers Surplus Stock "a
one-third less than regular prices.
At 8c-Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, value
125ac.
At f6c--Plsiu and Aloire Tanets Rib
bons, value 1870.
At 19c---Plain and Molre Taffeta Rib.
bons, value Csc.
At 19e--IIa ndsome Dresden RIBBONS,
value 25c.
At 29c--Radlant Taneta Ribbon, 6iA
inches wide, value soc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
Douchnuts.
AIoosup.

Editor Social Corner: If any OF the
sisters wish to make doughnuts such
as mother used to make here is the
recipe: One and a half cups of su-
gar. butter the size of a butternut:
boil three medium sized potatoes, mash
them and mix them with the above;
add one teacup of sweet milk, two eggs.
five heaping cups of -four and four
teaspoons of baking powder and one
teaspoon of salt. This will make As
doughnuts, and they will keep moist
for many days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
Try the Experiment.

Editor Social Corner: always used
to "stone" the cherries when / was
preparing for canning. / still do SO
with most of them. But L learned,
some years ago, that If I left in a few
OF the pits they gave a flavor to the
fruit which it never has without them.
So now days / always leave a small
handful of UNSIGNED in each fruit jar.
The same with peaches; three or four
pits" left in a jarful add a delightful
tang to the rest. I suppose too many
might be unwhoieso1ne, but try it with
just q. few AUNT SALLY.
BOZraI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk
TrainnenN Vote to Strike

Baltimore, Md, March 4.-President
Garrerson of the union conductors and
President Lee of the union trainmen
are IN receipt of n report from Toron-
to and tonight authorized the state
ment that in the vote recently taken
all of the men on the Canadian Pacific
railroad and go per cent. of those on
the Grand Trunk voted in favor of a
strike on those lines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
How TO MANAGE a Husband.

Editor Social Corner: No one but
the housewife knows of the many trials
and difficulties she has to manage the
home and the children She keeps
the home neat and tidy and the chill
dren clean and does her duty in every
respect and is called by her neighbors
good manager. but she has not learn
ed how to manage her husband. Some
times n team on the farm is hard to
manage and Will balk and Will not
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
a Steam Pudding.

One bowl of chopped suet, one bowl
of sweet milk, one bowl of seedless
raisins, one bowl of -four, two tea
spoons of cream tartar. one teaspoon
of saleratus, and a little salt. Steam
two hours in pail set in a kettle to
boil SISTER NELLIE.
ITnion-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05

not work together; but there is nothing
worse than a balky husband. He is
IKE the drunken man who was lean
ing against the lamppost talking TO
himself near his home in loud tones:
If Nellie flain't got supper I'll give
her a uclsin.' About that time he
smells the odor of his supper cooking.
IF it is ready I'll be b1owed IL | will
eat any, The best way to reach a
man is through his stomach. When
he comes TO his meals feed him well
Pile his plate full of the good things of
the table; see that his coffee cup is
well oiled; don't let him get up from
tine table until you get him full. and in
short time you will have one OF the
best fellows on earth-a good hus-
band, a good father and d good neigh
Dor. A hungry man is sometimes
hard to lead, but a man with a. full
stomach is inclined to purr like a WELL
reared kitten. RURAL DELIVERY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
ChsIdrG ~ Cry
FOR FLE1CHER'S
& ~ 8 Q RIA
Coughs That Hang Or

Coughs that start in the fall and
hang on until spring are sure trouble
breeders unless checked and cured
Bronchitis pneumonia and consunfp
ton are the direct result. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures the cough, stops
the hard breathing and heals and
soothes the infamed air passages.
Refuse substitutes. The Lee & osgood
CO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
improving the Spare Time.

During the present lull it is pre-
Sunled that tine senate committee on
finance is determining just what it is
hest to find out bout the high cost or
uxIn&--IndLAn2pa pals News,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05

VISIT OUR BASEMENT DEPART
MENTS TODAY AND SEE THE
MANY SPLENDID VALUES WE
ARE OFFERING IN WASH FAB
RIGS, WHITE GOODS, ToWELiNGs
TABLE LINENS, ETC.
THE VALUES ARE REMARKABLE,
THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR MONEY
SAVINGS ARE NUMEROUS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05

%
we o
are going to be easy some women
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
A FARMERS TALK TO FARMERS

The Difference in Talk-Talking Things Down and Up
Where Ignorance and the Evil Eye Dwell Together
Little is rxpected-Where There is Enlightenment
and Crops the Best Things Good Enough to ak
About-If Exaggeration Must be INDUCED in 1t
Should be Given White Hue, Not Black One.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
Lid at ALBANY.

Albany admits the lid is off the bride
investigation. Sounded more like a
manhole cover blowing up.-New York
Telegram.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05

Nine. Tetrazzini is hoping for
chance to appear in New York in the
title role of Delfbes' 'I4akme,' which
is one of her favorite parts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05

Major Alfred Dreyfus now spends
his leisure hours In the study OF the
social problems. ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05

1.-The Young Turk with Max Rog-
ers, is on tour, after a months en-
gagement at the New York theater in
New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
Camp Out in the Forest
ATMOSPHERE GREAT BENEFIT TO THOSE


Among mi o
of
in of
viii a
and
which combination of the active
O p AND
To break cold quick q the
Virgin OIL OF
b
dfhcuty meocna
full half Of straight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05

Allen Hinkney, the American 5asso,
is to sing in concert when the opera
season is over.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05

Oscar Hamrnerstein has acquired the
rights to Massent's Don Quixote,"
which has just been sung with great
success at Monte Carlo.