davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
SONS OF VETERANS.
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

Because of observing their memorial day on Wednesday this week, Sedgwick corps, No. Is, held it's usual midweek dinner and work afternoon on Thurs day instead. of Wednesday with a goodly number of the members present accomplishing work that will bear fruit later. This week they are to try the experiment of a Saturday night baked bean supper for the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Praises American Woman.

Alfred East says that American women, like American machines, need but little man power. The American woman, he says, is the most chum- mable woman in the world. therefore she is the most charming. Our excel lent educational system, he thinks, is responsible for the fact that American women are such good fellows"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Lace Department

Fine Nainsook and Swiss Embroider- ies. in pretty designs. regular price 971se, 45c and 50c-Special for today 1ec.
 match, value s5c and $1.10 prices-To- day choice, 55c and 65c piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Hosiery and Underwear

Womeh's extra fine Black I4isIe Hose with double heel and toe regular 25c ouality-Today 17e a pair.
 Women's Ribbed Vests. in plain lisle and silk Gsle, lace trimmed and em- hroidered. all sizes, 25c and 39c quality Special for today 19c.
 Misses fine, light weight. Ribbed UJn- lon Suits and lace trimmed. sizes from to years, soc quality-Specai for Ieday 3ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
(Main Fioor) Stationery Department

Box Paper, 50 sheets paper and en- velopes good fabric finished paper usually 29c-Today Pic a box.
 Box Papers, two styles, fancy boxes. 2+ sheets paper and envelopes to match, 25c value-Today 15c box.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Cant Evade Customs Duty.

MT. Loeb has made it clear that therc is not much use of trying to beat the cusoms collections without an ingenious weighing device.-Washing- ton Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Special Ribbons For Today

5 and 6-inch Ribbon, in a large as- sortment of colors and designs, just right for hair bows, hat and dress ac- sessories-Speeial for today 25c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Women'S Silk Dresses

Changeable Taffeta Foulards all made up stylish, fancy yokes and lat est style skirts, values up to $17.50- Today $13.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Gloves

Women's Elbow-length Silk Gloves, black and gray, 75c Today 59c. Women's 12-button length. Yellow Chamoisette Gloves $1.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

Silk Item

S5-inchs Taffeta, rich and lustrous black-OnIy special for today, FOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
Dress Goods

Double-width Suitings. co1ors green navy, brown, gray. regular price S9c- Today 20c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

cry control from thirty minutes to three hours ahead of schedule.
 Bear in mind that this winning Ford was owned, entered and driven by private individual. The same car had been driven by him 4,3oo miles before the start of this test. 1t was not factory entry. was not driven by fac tory men and did not have factory expert to keep it running. MT. Will ingham is in the lumber business. MT. Abernathy, who came with him, is manufacturer, and this run was their vacation. They are to be compliment ed on their pluck and the car on it's class.
 They never made the slightest ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

justment in the entire 1000 miles. They didn't tighten a bolt, change spark plug or loosen screw. The tool kit wasn't opened. A nail in tho tire caused the only delay.
 There's real class to a performance like that. There's real class to a car that can win a record like that. Those five high priced ears that also came through with perfect scores can feel mighty proud of their work. We are glad to accord them a place in our class. 1t rained with regularity, tho roads were in frishtfuI condition. The trip over the Blue Ridge was in itself hard test and the wonder is that the Ford car did have any company in it's splendid performanee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18

(Third FIoor)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
FORD Wins Perfect Score in New York; Atlanta Endurance Run SiXty-f0ur Cars Are Beaten by the FORD Entry

The Ford car owned and entered in the Atlanta New York Endurance Run by E. M. WiIIinshan, prominent bus mess man of Atlanta, arrived in New York on time yesterday with a perfect score-came through clean as whis- tie and was one of only six to escape penalization.
 This Ford car was the only car sell ing for less than ss,ooo that finished perfect. There were seventy cars in at the start-sixty two entrants and eight official cars-and sixty-four of them were penalized, sixty -four of them had to lay up for repairs on the road, sixty-four arrived at com troI behind time. The Ford made ev-
 We can deliver a limited nun,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

sot the butter all over a pair of suede
slippers.
on Sunday night, Mrs. Deering discoV-
cred that there were thirteen to sit down
to the table, so she telephoned Tom IL he
couldn't possibly come He was staying
with some man not so very far away, and
they both came over. Jennie sat next to
him at dinner, and though / was very
careful not to glance in that direction, /
could see that she Was flirting desperately
with him. She looked lovely; her hair was
so satiny and her mouth looked so vel
vety-with my lip pencil. K was just my
luck to have a cold, of course-I sat next
to Mr.. Craig, and as he had a slight cold,
too, We could sympathize with each other.
After dinner Tom and / found ourselves
sitting out in the hall together somehow.
He said he didn't admire Jennie Steele at
all. though she was probably very nice
girl Jennie told me she had compliment
for me when we went up to bed-a last
GO" made her tell me first though. and
she said Mr. Craig had said l looked so
good hearted. l was a good deal annoyed.
but tried not to show it. So then l told
her that Tom had said he was sure she
was a very nice girl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

TUESDAY-Jennie Steele, the girl from
Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Mrs. behring's and occupied the same
room that l did. She has the most fascin-
ating way OF flirting and | should think
men would be very keen about her Tom
wasn't a bit, though. L don't think she
likes me very much. had met her last
winter once at the Plaza, where l was
having tea with a southern man whom
had known for year or two and who was
living in New York al that time.
He was remarkably good looking, and l
saw quite a good deal of him. He had the
lovliest way of telling everybody how
much he adored me and would propose
right before another girl. He was so at
tractive the other girl was always crazy
about Linn, and IL | didn't happen to like
her it made 1t very nice for me. The day
we met Jennie Steele l was more or less
at a disadvantage, because l had on an
old talor-mGde suit and last years hat
that l had worn because he thought 1t
becoming, but which I should never want
to have fight with another woman In.
She, was at the next table and almost
literally fell ON his neck She had on an
exquisite creation of lavender chiffon, and.
looking as smart as she did, it didn't mat
ter very much how she behaved. He in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

coming in She didn't know a soul, and
knew It rritated her Aunt Harriet was
having tea with two awful looking old
women at a little distance behind her
table and l pretended to have quite
filtration with them, He finally told her
that he had given me his Toodle- Orange
pin, some sort of society he belonged
to, and that he could not see why | didn't
wear IT, 1t seems il is a great honor 10
own one of these pins. / said l often did
use il at home. and vshe said; oh yo
ought TO wear It; It Won't spoil yo' chances
with other Inen!' ] didn't have TO bother
about any reply, as the way he looked
at me was repartee enough for her
After that she and I We're aRfully sweet
to each other, and there was one mo-
ment when nearly tore her curls off. He
said afterWaId he was so pleased that We
mad seemed To like each. other so much
When we met az Molne Turner's she was
very nice and we became almost friendly
vas not absolutely delighted to room
with her however, at NJ. 5. behring's. She
was rearfully careless, and used my tooth
brush In a mistake one night, and kept
getting her lip pencil mixed up with mine
all the time The morning after the dance
We had breakfast in bed, and l had on
my new wrapper. II was fearfully aggra-
waiting 20 ruin il by sitting down in the
coffee II was the most ntussed up sort
OF meal anyway. She insisted on taking
the cream TO wash her face with, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

The stove is not essential but 1t keeps the
water from growing cool.
Before lying down l sip cup OF hot
water slowly. Heat in the stomach helps
to take away blood pressure from the
head. Then place a square OF soft, white
flannel in the water. wiring It ana place
the cloth at the back of my head. bandage
fashion. This means that the pad is on the
pillow Then l wiring out another cloth
and put that over the top OF. my face,
pressing the material in closely so II will
lie over the eyes and touch the temples
and face close to the nose.
las soon the compress shows a sign
Of growing cool l replace IL with another
and l continue for fifteen minutes and
sometimes longer At the end of that
time get up and battle my face thoroughly
in cold water, TO tighten the skin, which
has been relaxed by the heat treatment.
Then ! darken the room and lie down again
for fifteen minutes. After that 1 am as
fresh as can be,
The treatment is simple, but as a rule
IL acts fsvorably. Most of the exhaustion
a woman has is from the nerves, and II
they are relaxed she takes q fresh lease
OF life for the time"
MARGARET MIXTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

mobile at the risk OF our lives to save an
old and gray-haired woman from death
That's us-we're the Carnegie medal kids
and we know not, fear"
MANY married man has proved him
self a hero in time Of great danger" pro-
tests Father land has crippled himself
for life by doing some heroic act"
Whenever l read OF a married man
jumping in front of a trolley car to save
q yellow dog" recounts Son 81 always
figure that he lives in Brooklyn, and he's
taking the cheapest route to get rid OF a
naggng Wife ....
"Single men really have no sense OF re-
sponsIhity," argues Father, "and they
frequeAtiy take foolish chances in their
work that a married man would think
twice about"
And I notice it's the guy that takes
the chances, when they come by that
usually grabs off the mazuma," declares
Son. HE may stub his toe now and then,
or get slap on the wrist for being a
careless kid. but, tGke, it from me, when
he does get ava ''h it he makes one
big hit with the
Employers AZ, o ready to reward
married men who are steady and careful"
is Fathers belief
Yes but what good does it do them?"
complains Son. They can't spend the
bundle because they have to take it home
to wife,
Copyright, 1910, by the N. " Herald COS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29
Bghtside and His Boy 'R $:S %ii; sa. %::'''
RY I,AFAYErTE PARKs.

= "According, to some new statistics re-
Rarding the employees, see that unmar-
ned men, are more often injured than
the married ,ones,, Brightside begins,
wAen the family puzzle solver arrives for
the evening yeFbai handicap.
That's because rthe chaps tied to skirts
can't afford to- take chances US single
fellows do-.-aud get away with en-" re-
piles Son. digging up a dope stick for
further eulishtment- on the subject
"Appears> t. me like a strong argument
in favor i-of marriage, resumes Father
after seine elaboration, ~,
''Tha double game, needs a lot OF boost
ing TO get people TO fall for It right along =.
asserts Son. with the attitude of a man
sparring for bis, liberty. II there wasn't
a line OF can being handed out all the
time thsre'a- certainly be an awful slump
in tho preachese wedding fees"
THE Employers Liability Commission.
the body that has collected these figures -
continues, Father. reports that this condi-
ton obtains In all large cities. The life
OF the married man is always safer"
wei, they've tackled that safe and
sane dope on almost everything else, -
shifts Son. II thought It was about due
to drop ON the marriage game safe and
sorry would be nearer the real label on
the STUNT Son pessimistacally adds.
"a refharkable feature of the commits
sion's figures e. that in the rural dis
tricts," explains, Father. "the married man
is more, often huFt-the condition being
Il suppose the reason Tor that is sur
misses Son. that. down, on ,ne old farm
there are no poncemen to respond tc
hubby,s loud cries for help when wife
starts 70 beat him up, Just another ar
gument against that back to the farm
movement / never, did approve of going
so far away from Broadway. anyway"
Married men, in the city,. Father goes
on to say, are more careful in their work
because OF those who depend upon them
for support, is the commissions explana,
tlon Of the fewer number OF accidents
among the benedicts."
=. They ThaveaStds hold their Jobs or they
ont cat says.sson., \ Even II a real
beach goes bys married man doesn't
= dare turn around and rubber for tear hen
> get thel hook from the boss. Now, its
different with u.s. gay and carefree chaps
We wouldn't think any more OF kissing
Job goodbV to get glad smile from a
little. Bright Eyes 1than we wou.- OF hurf-
ing ourselves fin front "a a speeding auto
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29
Hot Congresses Will Very Often
Cure Cases of Nervous Tension

Have l told you Of the hot water rest
cure?" a woman asked another recently.
mo? l regard It as quite invaluable, for II
will relieve nervous tension and make a
woman look and feel fresh even after a
busy day.
Hot water congresses are very refresh
ing and toning in many different cases of
illness. l am not prescribing for illness.
use them when my eyes are tired and my
brain feels dublin other words, when /
am tagged.
Il take off all tight garments and make
my couch ready to lie on A piece OF rub
Der cloth is put over the pillow and at the
head of the couch Is little table on which
is a small gas stove with a basin Of water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

her collaboration, and spent her most i'm,
questionable years in that district. In 1917
she married William Cooke of Chatta-
nooga. ..r.--
Mrs. Cooke was the first president of the
Tennessee Woman's Press club in 1897 and
1898. Her first novel was Mistress JOY"
a. tale of Natchez in 1898, written in col
Elaboration with Annie Booth Mckinney.
This was. followed by The Return" a
story Of the sea islands, written in col
liberation with her sister Her later work
includes "Hulda," "A Gourd Fiddle" The
Grapple," and her latest and most am
bilious work, The Power and the Glory"
In her youth Mrs Cooke tried to fit
herself to be an illustrator of other peoples
stories. To this end she spent a year
at the School OF Design in Cincinnati
Mrs. Cookies profile is fairly regular and
She was I'm some demand to sit for the
sketch and life classes where the students
took the task of posing in rotation,
II was at this time that metal repousse
work was most popular. and she reports
sitting one morning with her hair in a
portentous Psyche knot and duble tnlet
over her head, while painting apron,
which CHANGED 10 have key pattern Dor
der. was draped across her shoulders to
hide her street dress. and listening to the
exceedingly fIa6k comments of her FELLOW
students as they worked. She had been
eulightened considerably as to her facial
angle. the length of her countenance. from
eye 10 hip and various other details when
one enthusiastic young woman capped the
sheaf by remarking:
"NelL. l just think she got beautiful
head To pound on brass. Don't you think
you'd love 70 hammer that profile Of
hers?"
Mrs Cooke like Miss Alice MACEDONIAN,
now lives at Carnel-on- Sea, Cal. where
the aoeompanyins portrait was taken.
CCopyright l9lC. By the y y. Herald Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

Juvenile fashions closely follow the new
fabrics, colors ana cut for adults The
peasant sleeve anu The banded skirt are
both seen. though, OF course, the skirt is
by no means so. narrow as in the adult
styles.
chalhs is the fayorite material Tor dressy
clothing, and plaid .worsteds in Scotch tar
tan designs are popular for sveg day
wear
In children's millinery mushroom shapes
still lead in favor, in silk, beaver velvet
ana fur. These are trimmed in flower
wreaths and satin ribbons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

Here is catsup ina: viii keep its color
because TO spices are used to daTken it,
The vivid scarlet catsup of commerce is
colored. For two pecks OF ripe tomatoes
allow four large onions, six sweet red pep
pers. or four IL they are exceptionally
suonr two eupfuls sugar and one quart
vinegar Wash the tomatoes. but do not
peel. Cue in pieces and cook long enough
FOR them 20 become soft, then put through
a strainer 10 take cut the seeds. Do not
use tin or iron while making catsup
q Wooden spoon ana porcelain or granite
kettles and strainers are best Cook until
the pulp begins to thicken, then add the
onions chopped fine or grated, the peppers
chopped and the salt and vinegar Cook
funtil Of the iisht consistency and seal in
stoiized bottles. ~
d straspoonfal OF olive oil or brandy.
pou.fd I'm the neck Of the bottle befors
sea llEs. prevents mold or souring.
The people who fish for compliments usu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29
Daily Health Hint

BY people OF a nervous temperament
some strictly material rules for eourting
the baimy god OF sleep with success are
not 10 be desplsed. Many little things con-
duce 20 seepiessness. the avoidance OF
which will remove that trouble Indiges-
ton. cold feet. overfatigue. tea and coffee
all tend TO restlessness Of the brain which
prevents calm sleep.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

makers a little later. and the marvellous
silver and gold laees which have been
manufactured for the winter season. as well
as eolored embroideries. show that we are
TO have a riot OF beautiful trimmings from
which to draw. ...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29
Chic Suit of Scotch Tweed

Long sleifderil ines and silhouetted fig
ures viii stiH be- seen IN the fall and winter
suita and uusturnhs for rmOTning and after
noon wear, and the suit presented gener-
ally exaEpises The straight up and down
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

l hope I concealed my annoyance better
would have been so pleased.
than she did.
! wouldn't have told her for worlds that
Mrs. Deering had said she looked as
though she could be perfect devil--she
would have been so pleased
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

Irons must >be much hotter for starched
pieces than for flannels. For these they
must barely hiss under the touch OF mn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29
Items Of Interest for the Wsmen Folk

Coats are OF white or pastel-eolored ehif-
fOn broadcloth or of chenille cloth for
more usual occasions.
trimmings range from quillings and ruch-
ings OF self material to large fancy buttons,
combined with velyet-bound buttonhOles.
There is really a great deal of choice in
fashions for Children this fall, the only
positive trend being, as | have said, in the
direction OF the plain and narrow styles
seen everywhere for adults.
The pompadour colors, pale pinks, blues
and brocades. are to be launched by the silk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

Crepe in the Paisley pattern Is one G zNii,eu
most fascinating Of the materials for On no
ing gowns 49, - yuil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

Mrs. Grace MacGowan Cooke, journalist,
and afterYard. novelist, was born in Grand
Rapids Mich, When her father. Colonel
john oERelh MACEDONIAN went to Chatta-
nooga, REsnff., ASK military commander of
the district. She accompanied him with
1her sfAierSS lAliiss Macdowan, afterward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

word to the wise is sufficient. but 50
few OF us are wise TO It.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

now much in love with me he was. 1t
was very pleasant. looked ipdulgent and
bowed 10 quite a lot OF people that kept
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

troduced, me to her and she looked at me
very kindly
! didn't mind that bit, though, be-
cause I felt that in some ways | had the
advantage over her
She was gazing into his eyes with her
whole soul when he began to tell her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-29

The people who fish for compliments usu-
ally fiah IN shallow water. e- =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

Tfs is s.irr = rr-,ri-r' TsTr -
invite q representative ~ 80. ~ysrt-h
t'"y~T~T ~ut 'n b" pr-.~n' wh-u 'h~
hal = fh" Man" - raiss.d fruu 80 bit
tom - 10 hartsrr IN Havana sh~r~ n
has r,st~i foT fn0r~ han 'ueIye year.
= an a-~uran'~ 'hai 'hs fnai trv~ -
CATION - the caisc - ne ~tplo-iun that
made ~ar With spain n.vrabi. sill MT
h. - par,e
Nhsn IN. Maine Wa blown up spain
pTopo-~d . Iotnt inquiry bat was rN-
cl''dsSi fruu any par r,ipattun IN an evan
nation ~ Tho wr~yk by diver, and from
tho taking ~ evidence bv -" hrard ~
naval Officers appointed b, thr United
~ti'sy Government ~ ~" 'im- tho
do islon - 40 'hr work ~ nur own Nav
seonri JuStifabls An American war.
ship IN the harhor - FRIENDLY state
had been dcstrove.i Nv mvsterious
explosion IN an instant. mot " her row
had reri~het and N" prrMmpt,un wa,
thai spain. ,unfron'sl with IN" peril
II war. could take no other Wow -
IN" trag" " than that " was ,au."d nv
internal combustion and 'h1, -ha wa.
not responsible" such w"rr N" CON
illusions of IN" spanish board II IN
curry appointed with the eXp~, ton.
II not the understanding that u would
arrive at mo- other judgment The
board had no material - work with hut
superstition and conjecture Naturally
no notice was taken of the report in
III" balance of peace or war " did not
hay" feathers weight II tho Span
lsh propo al e JOINT invest cation had
been accepted the cause Of IN" explosion
might haV" been established bevond
challenge and war aVcrted for the time
being. but u i merely a speculation.
Spain - nov 70 To- convinced or her
preIudgmrnt Is 10 prevail az the qlies-
ton will b" again an open one Presl-
dent TAFT could do no less than invite
her TO -" with her own owes. a. II
were The whole world - 10 know the
truth, whatever u j. Some time ago
there vas an animation from Madrid
To be exact. on Nav y. 1910 that
Spain would ask for a fresh inquiry
II the wreck Of tho Maine were raised
Mr. TAFT will anticipate the request /,
II said We have no doubt he shares
the judgment Of members Of the naval
board Of inquiry Of 1905 tina, II was an
external explosion that DESTROYED the
Maine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

To rHY rrIror ~ THT So 7-- 20.
tsTss'i5. s-r8IG. .: .~-a.s srH t0~'d-g'. - o. !
Greenwich Village pgNpsh-i m II. rr' .
= IndAy OctoScr". rca' WitN much r.~ss 90 -
places yor mon lion ~ familiar '" -r 80 .
hos especially ne Del zuCcs cs'a'r
the rA't raj "a noBudrf t' Wee.
'hArle>. p"yry and PI'c~t'T street, a.
bur ~ - Chsrir, street directly o. .r.
dri' ephN iead'u: 10 me old mansion b. .".. ..
N me Cololia -Ni and had ,uirs.-' .'.'.
stood nehf me corner ~ 70 irir s'-"r' mo-.
~ gardens TIE property vss rr...r "
picket fence al around. and ~ '..H 81
~ .rh iov~r han no. ground inside
There was line % Locust AnG ra'H .H ...-. N
'hc hAri's street site Ant me ofr- '.... ..
uotc The beans - ne 'tfaIpN trees
Nc.1 INci there thea nm Arolf '' no ''
p roys would watch for ~ aH if '.
d-i'e oYf snd vo.I1 run uv Hr1 u."r s.'
NJ Van Nest would 'hro~ OF tlrH' 3D..
sl'f ~ coins 'pr NJ lo.s
W Vcnf 20 trr rSrnp .-r =. ~ ."
Vrut there A. = srho'ar on. a 70
rhS ere % hI~r oCc .TTrri shore m N' .'
Of scholars lost i-c,r ives
O. I,vr.,r lH...-
g.-rvu,-l', - tr-0r~F