davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
PADS AND FASHIONS.

There seems to be no cessation in the demand for all-overs and baby Irish.
 Chiffon scarfs are worn as sashes with large belt pin and tasseled ends.
 Scarfs continue in demand and will Ho doubt see another season of popu- larlty.
 Marie Antcinette corsage draperies are 8 feature of evening and day gar- nerty.
 Nets are in great demand for eve ming dresses, yokes, sleeves and sep arate waists.
 Embroideries done with beads are used on both afternoon and evening gowns
 Hair puffs punched on each side of the ears broaden the face, but are quaint.
 Black velvet or patent leather make the dressiest street boot of the moment.
 Shoes with slanted Spanish heels are natural outcome of the present fashions.
 For afternoon, cashmere in fine weaves is mounting to the top. Then to show how the pendulum swings in the opposite direction for tailored suits the toughest weaves are used.
 Corded silks are making a bid for favor in connection with handsome street suits, the fine cord apparently finding more favor than the Ottoman although one sees the latter here and there.
 It is interesting to note that the court train is to have considerable vogue in the winter gala dresses. Its revival is due doubtless to the prospec- tive coronation ceremonies of Eng lands new king.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
AMERICA LEADS IN CO-CPERA-
 TIVE MOVEMENTS.

The International Institute of Agri- culture. Rome, Italy has just pulp hshed the first monthly issue of it's new bulletin of economic intelligence, and in accordance with the terms of the treaty under which the institute vas founded, it is to deal with agri- cultural corporation, insurance and credit in the 47 adhering counties.
 The first issue deals with these mQNements in Germany, Austria Den rhark, the United States, Great Brit ain and Ireland, Italy and Japan, and the facts and figures set forth show an important economic evolution.
 But when it comes to the marketing of the product it is readily seen that the European cooperative movement lags far behind that of the United States which can teach as much in this branch of the subject as it has to learn ill the matter of credit co-opera- ton. The Fruit Growers unions of the Pacific coast, of the southern states. of Maryland, of Michigan, of Florida, the great dairying co-opera- tive associations of Minnesota and the north center are proofs of this It is pointed out, however, that the lack of effective credit hampers the further development of this great movement in the north central division, and the bulletin notes that if this is true of the north center, it is still more so of the great southern cotton growing belt, which would be likely to undergo an economic evolution if the Raiffeisen and SchulSs Dslitzsch system were successfully adapted to It's special needs.
 The conclusion the reader is led to after perusing the first bulletin on CO., operation published by the Internation- al Institute of Agriculture is, that by thus gathering and synchronising the information on agricultural co-opera- tion in all the countries of the world and presenting it ill comparable form, he institute is performing a much needed service. one which will ena ble the farmers in each of the 47 adher- ing countries to profit by the experi- ence acquired by all the others. and by adapting 1t 10 their own require uneuts. 10 complete their own organ izatirus and promote their economic welfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
WILL WEIGH IN THE TURKEYS

The eo1sSettnS poultrymen will weigh in rheIr big turkeys at S1mers r-ksrothers' market tomorrow for the NsnArxet price and The Bulletin prizes 70 the raissrs of The best and ggest winthaM and New London county raspod birds.
 The competition is not ss sharp as Tt would hgve been a quarter of . cen rurv ago when a great many more tur- keys we're hrsd-in this territory but the blue ribcoued birds which have sho~n ID fur the past few years have ssNe~n as fine in flesh and flavor as turkeys hSve anywhere.
 The BuiAetln hopes that a E1odly number of .p0siitrJeraen will appear to clain the So-isses and that the birds viii look finer and weigh heavier than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
wn-L BE READY. SURE.

Tho news cornes from Panama that <-c canal wp+ be ready iR 1915. sure and erhat e may be sepi~vhst earlier Az F,r~st6-ut Taft v@~ed the work. he aaw tbe rrrsst Csalun locks being pinred. ers mples Of the most advance thought in engineering. The Culebra -r<. a ditch throu sh a mountain, is rraduatly ap5rsactling the level where lt wal receive tho water which Is to float snlpm BreaE~v a aters at Colon and Panama have been built and the sea now risns back from the east side to the Zoo, of -he GatsH dam. Such oh>z~.S have been made since Mir. rars .as last in the canal zone.
 -ae engineer in chaEge says shipping anaM ya~a through on January 1. 1915. But ona of the c0-zgrsis sioners has de- claree that the ..O@n=a will be finished "a year earlier than that and possibly tsc --xrs.
 Wrh three or four erPositfcns book cd Co cskeersfe ths affair h 1915, ~ hs< a shame it wowd be to com piet> the work a year earlier. TAese exrosiroas rluss hue if the great in trrocran canal has to so slow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Individual Pumpkin custards.

Beat until very light 2 eggs, grad ually stirring in 4 tablespoonfuls of steamed pumpkin that has been drain ed, finely mashed and freed from all Jumps. a pinch of salt, 2 tablespoonful of sugar, half teaspoonful of ground cinnamon, a pinch each of grated nut meg and powered ginger and a pint of mixed milk and cream. Mix lightly together and turn into buttered ram elzins placed in a pan of hot water cooking until "set" in modefate ov- en. Just before removing from the oven covered with rolled macaroon crumbs and serve in the ramekins. accompanied by slightly sweetened cIotted cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Old Testament Narratives. Selected

Fnu Bulteu Dy EHWard thaUnCey
 Baldwin, Assistant Professor of
 English Literature. University of
 Illinois. Cloth. 16 mo, with ma ps,
 l92 pages. American Book Com
 pany. New York. Cincinnati and
 Chicago. Price. 20 cents
 X convenient pocket edition of one of the college entrance req trirernents in English reading. The selections were carefully made with d view to -furnish- ing students of high school age with an introduction to Hebrew literature which would stimulate them to further rea1ing in this line. The annotations supply such explana tions as are neces- ssry for intelligent reading. The in- troductiOn gives a good general view Of the Old Testament as a work of lit erature.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Air in Bedroom.

A bedroom should always be well ventilated and have the windows open at night, even in the coldest weather, if one wants to avoid colds in winter. Rooms that are closely shut up at night are not conductive to healthy sleep and the person who occupies such a room always feels a sense of Iansuor and fatigue in the morning. 4 daily morning bath either tepid or cold, is of great im- portance, as personal cleanliness is essential to good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
NEW BOOKS.
The tIistory of the TeIsphone. Rv Hel

The Ristory Of the Telephone. By Her
 bert N. Casson. Cloth, 12 mo.
 Fully Illustrated. Published by A
 C. Mcclure q Co.. Chicago, New
 York and San Francisco. Price
 $50. No romance can be more interesting than is this chronicle of the Incidents leading up to the invention develop ment. perfecting and marvellous suc- cess of the wonderful instrument wlbic h we all take so much as & matter of cOlsrs- yet which is Incanny enonsh to excite never ending amazenerit. Young and old will enjoy Mir. CaS5ons ah- surbing account Of what science has accomplished in this regard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Eeqs in Their Nests.

Two cups of mashed or left over cream potato, shape into small nests in a buttered baking dish; into these nests put small piece of butter and break the eggs into them. Sprinkle little salt and pepper over each one and then put into the oven for few minutes until the eggs are set. Very good served hot with cold meats for supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Appetizers.

Patients can often be induced to taste the following when nothing else will tempt them: ScTape raw beef very fine and season with salt and pep per It can be made into sandwich if preferred Second: Roast over the coaIs a small slice Of salt pork until almost burnt little taste of this often creates an appetite.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Rice for invaiids.

Take a tablespoonful of rice and pint Of milk: put them in an earthen dish and bake in the oven for two hours Keep the dish covered for the first hour then take off the cover and stir occasionally. Sweeten 1T pre- ferred. This is an excellent diet for persons recovering from bowel trou- h
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Don Quixote for Young People.

Don QuIHote Tor Young People. By
 James BaldN in. Cloth, 12 mo 2S7 pages, with iimstra Ii ons. A1neri :
 can Book Company, New York
 Price 50 cents.
 The most interesting passages of the famous novel of CeFvantes are here rewritten for young people by one of the leading authors of children books. Care has been taken to retain the spirit and manner Of the original. so far as is possible in a story designed for children in the fifth sixth and seventh years of school While there are. of course. many omissions. the various adventures are so related as to form a continuous narrativ~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Toast Water.

Toast 9 slice of bread very brown. break it into pieces. and pour over il a cupful of boiling water. When cool it makes nourishing drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Cornn1esi Cruel,

Let pint of water come to boil, then stir in one tablespoonful of corn meal. wet with a little water. Let 1t boil a few minutes and season with salt Milk can be added, if preferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Beef T ca.

Procure two pounds of lean beef, chop into small bits and put into glass fruit jar; screw on the cover and put the jar in a kettle of cold water; bring to a boil and boil Tor two or three hours; pour off the juice and sea son to ta ste.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Mexico has cached 8 state of feel ing which prompts her to put up 5arbed wire fence on her boundary line with the barbs toward the Amer jean side.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

The Sons of Rest read the want col umns of a newspaper out of pure cu- riosity. They are surprised that the wants of the community are so many
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

If President Gompers does not have care he cannot qualify as an Amer ican under the constitution which guarantees equal rights to all men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

It Is so seldom that the office seeks a democrat that it is not likely in ft- ture to become a chronic habit in this state
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

The outlook for King George is not all that might be desired. His ability to weather the gathering storm is very likely to mark his stature as a ruler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

The Beef trust we learn from Washington has purchased all the beef product of the world except that of New Zealand and makes prices for all nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

The new congress will not know what it is up against until it gets there and then it will go slow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

After the Thanksgiving feast is over it is expected that the dyspepsia tab- lets will hold firm at the old price.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

So long as the Mexicans confne their killing to Mexicans, Uncle Sam will ind no occasion to interfere.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

W hen American dollars get into pol- itics they are a disturbing factor even in Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

The fact is pointed out that limbur- ger cheese is one of the good things that cannot be successfully counter feited
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: Know the truth and the truth will make you free.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

The picture of Grahame- White crossing the Delaware will never look as pretty as the picture of Washing ton doing the stunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

\ prpverb from Maryland: It is wise turkey that knows enough to run for the woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

It will be a relief to those who are annoyed by thirteen to think that JTn-- cle sam has decided to issue no more thlrteen-cent postage stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

IT ThAAksgixins has no sensational y-e<u1-~ns r presents such a. satis- ~ fytng front that Americans travel &unAx9Rs Of miles to observe the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Since Christmas comes on Sunday this year the workers will have to be sa tished with one day off but next year they will have two.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Chicken Chips,

Cut thin slices of the white meat of chicken round with the small form used to make little ball doughnuts. Roll in beaten egg and cracker crumbs and fry for a minute in deep fat. Drain and serve on folded napkin. Pass small bowl filled with mayonnaise or escarole or chickory. They should be hot when eaten with mayonnaise.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Boiled Chicken Mould-This is an excellent hot weather dish and one which would be found most useful for a busy day. Select a fricassee fowl and have the butcher save the neck long and cut the nails from the feet. Skin these by soaking them few minutes in hot water; dismember the rest of the fowl and boil all together until the flesh is tender enough to pick to pieces with the fingers. Dur ing the boiling, season the chicken with one large Bermuda onion, several stalks of celery. parsley, cayenne ana salt. When done and cool enough to handle pick all the flesh frem the bones, feet, neck, etc. and discard the skin. Chop fine-to almost a paste and pack in a mould, pouring in some of the boil-water betw cen each layer of chicken. Cover tightly and set on the ice. Turn on a cold dish and serve with a trimming of canned pi- mentoes. Only water enough to cover the chicken must be used for the boiling or the mould will not harden. The boil-Water must be rich enough to form jelly
 Broiled Cold ChicI1en-ffere is a good way to vary the monotony of cold fowl, whether boiled or roasted Take the half or quarter which has. not been cut into and rub it over with a marinade of two tablepsoons- full of vinegar and one of lemon juice Put the fowl between two plates and set aside for three hours. Then rub the oil and lemon juice well into it. dip in egg and then in fine toasted crumbs; set on the ice for an hour, and broil over medium hot fire. turn ing often. Make gravy of melted butter with chopped parsley and a few drops of lemon juice and pour over the dish.
 
 Scal1oped Chicken-Mix two cupfuls of nicely seasoned chicken, minced finely, with cupful Of boiling oyster liquor, or as much tonoato juice Stir in six chopped mushrooms the bounded Yolk of two hard boiled eggs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Simple Club Prizes Made from Blot

A woman who was limited in her prize giving in a club to 25 cents 2 prize bought three sheets of blotters
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Rau-a-Mumns.

Take good biscuit dough, roll rather thin, spread with melted butter. cover
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Buckles on Gowns.

The plain silver or bronze belt buckle has undergone a wonderful transformation, and now we have magnificent evening gowns and wraps trimmed with them. The new est buckles are made of the same ma teria1 as the gown, or when the gown is trimmed with chiffon or braided, the buckle is made of the same ma terial as the trimming.
 They are very effective for evening gowns, being used to hold drapery on the shoulders, in the front or back of the waist and even on the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Pimento Olive Salad.

Cut the stuffed olives in half and mix with the inside leaves of lettuce torn in pieces little larger than ths olives. Dress all well with French dressing, adding a few drops of mayonnaise or mustard dressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

and two tablespoonsful of cream. Add finely toasted bread crumbs and more cream If needed to make soft paste. Pack in large clam shells or in a bak- ing dish. put nuts of butter on top and, cook uncovered for fifteen min .utes: then uncover and brown light ly. Cold lamb, duck or boiled veal may be prepared in the same way, with the substitution of good stock for the oyster or tomato juice.
 Chicken Croquettes-Stir a cupful of minced cold chicken and the same quantity of sweetbreads together; these last boiled and blanched and aI- so minced finely. Add drawn butter or 8 little chicken stock thickened light ly with flour Heat in a vessel set in another containing boiling water, and when heated through take from the fire and add a cupful of cream (with q pinch of soda stirred in) and the beaten yolk of two eggs. Mix well. set in a cold place until solid; then mould in round or oblong croquettes. Dip these in beaten egg, then in crumbs and fry a rich brown in boil ing cottonseed oil or lard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Have You Noticed ths Incrcc sed Trauei!

It's sIre sign of good weaths>r ana Gne roa1s. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method. and if you'll tako one of our teams you'll say the sane. MAHoNEY RRos- Falls Avenue
 mario
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

and a yard of ribbon to match. The former cost cents apiece, the latter 10 cents. Each of the blotters was cut into foar round mats large enough to extend slightly beyond the bottom of a dinner plate. The twelve pieces were neatly tied together with ribbon, with a fluffy bow on top, and the mats were ready for the careful housekeeper to slip between her fine china plates to prevent scra tching.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Ppooisn,stion Issued by the Governor
 Of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21

Australia raises nearly 10000, 900 acres of wheat a. year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Ppooiernstion Issued by the Governor
 Of Connecticut. Governor Frank B. Weeks has issued his proclamation for the observance of Thank -Fiv1rE. November 24. IS day Of thanSsglving in this state, as fol- lows.
 stute of Connecticut 'Ey Hs Exceuency Frank b. Weeks,
 Governor.
 Proeian-atton. For nearly three centuries in our -rOrrrlcu r-sltfh ths-e ha= been set apart e. day In each year 70 tbs and that our peo pie might 1ttfr&ly render thanks to Alrmrbty God for his manifold bles- Wings-
 Fofta~-ng this wise and honored cus- -tfh 6ey Of November. as a Day or -rbsr rfz fzEsvfnC H7sd upon That day in our hones ard plSces Of worship let us ersver-ntty express our gratitude to our Creaksr. srz ask the continuance of His favor upon our state and nation. not rn-z@t7ln~ go make glad the hearts snf f1rp n@-sfy aHd aff icred by deeds of l~-hzrffy and kindnesa. Given under my hand and seal of the
 stnts. At the Capitol in Hart
 ford, this tenth day of No
 vec4ber iu the oar Of f9eafl Lord one thousand nine hun
 dred and ten, and the inde
 psndenS oof the United States.
 the one hundred and thirty
 FRANK B WEEKS. By Ills E1ceilency's Comma MATTHEW IA ROGERS,
 Ssc-grary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
! Proclamation.

State of Connecticut Ny Els Exceuency Frank b. Weeks,
 Governor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-21
NEW CHICKEN RECIPES.

thiclSly with brown sugar, roll r<, and cut in slices; bake in biscuit pan.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
MoNsTRoslTIEs OF CIVILIZATION

Do cities represent progress? Are they merely evidences of mans grega- rious instinct? Are they the most grotesque monstrosities of civiliza- tion? Clyde Fitch, in his play, laid down the thesis that the city finally brings out the real qualities of man that lie within the husk. Ward bosses and some newspapers take the view that cities are mighty, beautiful, and ennob1ing. Many equally one-sided see behind the glamour of the city only the aimless welter. Kipling said of modern American city:
 q went into it's streets, which are long and flat and without end. I looked down interminable vistas fianked with nine, ten, fifteen -storied houses, and crowded with men and women, and the show impressed me with great horror.
 Except in London-and have for gotten what London was like-I had never seen so many white people, and never such a collection of miserables. There was no color in the street and no beauty-only maze of wire ropes and dirty stone Tagging under foot
 "A cab driver volunteered to show me the glory of the town for so much an hour, and with him wandered far. He conceived that all this turmoil and squash was thing to be rever- ently admired and that it was good to huddle men together in fifteen lay CTS, one atop of the other, and to dig holes in the ground for offices. . All the creatures hurrying by me were engaged in business. That is to say, they were trying to make some money, that they might not die through lack of food to put into their bellies"
 There's lot to be said about it. One of the evils of the protective tariff is that it draws people from the country to the city. Some statesmen think a country is to be measured by it's splendid buildings, bridges, fac tories, and railroads, rather than by the number of its strong and whole some human beings. Those who are wretched in the city can escape most of their ills by two days walk into the country, if they have that much initiative and endurance.-ColIier's.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20

line of the Southern Pacific, and be- fore the ore is ready to bring out the branch line will be built
 Several mining engineers have visited the property recently, and 1t is their consensus of opinion that there is 2OO,OOO,OOO tons of ore in sight. An immense black mountain is already exposed by nature. Iron ore in the East Is worth 80 cents a ton in the mine, and this places a present value on the mine of $780, 900, 900.
 In the vicinity of Mecca it has be- come known that a large amount of land has been bought by representa- tives of the Hartman syndicate that owns the iron mines. This land has been selected by experts as probably having an oil stratum beneath it., and the smelting of ore vii oil fuel is contemplated.
 representative of The Times asked w. L. Rowland, MT. Barnes's associate in the management of the Riverside mines, about the building of great plant. q cannot be quoted at this time in the matter except to say that the steel plant will be built here in Southern California very soon" 1" said he. "I do not mean to infer that it will be built by the Hartman syn dicate that owns the mines. The cost of an adequate steel plant for this To- cation will be approximately $20,000,- ' 900, and mo less than that will be exr pended here very soon. The iron mines of Eastern Riverside county are the largest undeveloped deposits in the United States. They will prove to be one of the richest resources of the Southwest"