davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Ribbons

A splendid collection of all the new est effects in Ribbons for Easter-Hair Ribbons, Sash Ribbons, etc.-Ribbons for every purpose. Here are some leading values:
 At 12ko-Taffeta Ribbons. plain and
 MORE. 31k inches wide, in black
 and a full line of colors. At foc-Tanfeta Ribbons. plain and
 MORE. AZ inches wide, in black
 and all the spring shades. At 25o-Taffeta Ribbons, plain and
 MORE, 6 inches wide. in black
 and all the wanted shades. At 2Sc-0hce Moire Ribbons. in hand
 some new color combinations.
 full inches wide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

dtarep11fe before the onslaught of the one piece gown the winter season has seen 1t flash into tinseled eminence again, and never have the shops offered a greater variety of these indispensable separate biouses than the spring showing includes. One may find them In every form and fxbric. from the simple morning affairs of pique or lawn, to the lace and em- broidered and chiffon-veiled satin ones.
 The lingerie styles show a greater amount of hand work than ever before. Many of the tailored effects have detach- able collars and cuffs of linen with Eng lish embroidery done in white or colors. Biouses made of ninon are especially favored for wear with the palmer street aufts. Hut it Is the more elaborate blouses that have undergone the greatest trans formation. A blouse unveiled by chiffon or net or lace and without a touch of gold er silver Is scarcely to be found in the ihops. From the bit of tinsel in the trimming or about the neck has developed the blouse made entirely of gold net veil cd with some transparent stuff. For the lgpld net is sometimes subtituted bro- eade which Is yelled with net or chiffon the color of the costume One model was sf lowered brooade completely covered with row after row of fine valenciennes lace joined with gold thread
 A plain gold foundation blouse may
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Easter Candy

Choice confections for Easter that are sure to give supreme satisfaction. At 1oe-Satin Lady Fingers. very dadn-
 ty confecttons at 10c ID. At 1oo-Empire Bon-bons, fresh and
 delicious at 1oc a ID.
 Pound boxes of Assorted Chocolates with delicious Cream and Nut centera
 SPECIAL PRICE 2se A BOX, actual value 4oc..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Women's C0rsets
NEW sHApEs AND STYLES IN ALL
 THE FAvoRITE MAKES.

NEW sHAPEe AND STYLES IN ALL
 THE FAvoRiTE MAKES.
 The l.. c. c. Corsets in long. medium and short lengths with hose support ers-prica soc a pair
 warner's Rust proof. C. B.. Thom- sons Glove-fitting, R. & G., LaReine, D. H. & C., P. N., Ivy and Royal Wor- cester Corsets in all iengths-prices are s1.oo. $1.5o. $2.0e and $s-oo a pair.
 The celebrated "Nemo'' Ccrsets for stout wousen-prices are ss.oo. $500. $4.ee and $500.
 Warners Whalebone Redfern Cor sets1prioes are ss.oo. s4.0o and $500.
 Ferris Waists for Women and Chil- dren in a complete line of sizes.
 children's at ESQ. 5oc and 7sc.
 women's at $1.oo and s1.25.
 Ideal Waists for children with hose supporters and front steel-price soc. Warmers and Ferris Brassieres at 500 and $1.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Hair Goods

cORONET BRAIDS-TURBANE
 These are the two necessary things for the latest style coiffure. We are showing q splendid line of Hair Goods All the popular pieces at prices much less than those of the regular dealers
 Call and see our showing of Switches. Coronet Braids, Turbanettes, Transfor- nations. Turban Braid Pins, Barrettes cplain and stone trimmed), etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
WOmen'S NeckWear

A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING.
 50 dozen Baby Irish, Oriental and venise Lace Collars, Coat Sets and Chemfsettes in white and cream-the most popular neckwear of the season some are very desirable for Chil- dren's Coats.
 SPECIAL PRICE soc, actual value 75c to s2.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
JeWelry FOR EASTER WEAR.

Sterling Hat Pins, 25c to s1.0o. White Stone Hat Pins, 25c to $2.50. German Silver Coin Holders. SOC to $1.19.
 German Silver Mesh Bags. s25o to s12.Oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

New spring styles in women's Ox- lords in all the newest styles-Gibson Ties, Strapped Pumps and Oxfords. al- so Black Suede oxfords at s2.ss. s2.5o and $3.oe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Fancy Pieces

25 dozen Hand-drawn Australian Linen Squares and Scarfs-special value at 3sc each. acfual value soc and r5c. (At Art Department.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

aE complete eclipse with which
 1t Is prophesied every season by knowing ones the perennial
 blouse is threatened seems further removed than ever this season. Instead of falling into
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

For Easter we show the most complete line of Won fashionable shade and kind of Glove is ineiudsd-k Paris and in chemnitx, Germany, enabled to Glove eenters of Europe, thus saving for you the i'm these lines:
 MISSES Two-clasp Kid Gloves in beautiful shades of tans. and in all sizes-price $1.oo pair.
 cHLDRENS One-cissp Chamois Gloves, the newest idea for children-prce s1.oo pair.
 wOMENS Two-ciasp Kid Goves-our own di- rect importation-in black, white and all the spring shades-price $l-oo pair. WOMENS One-clasp Chamois Gloves in white and natural color. very stylish-price s1oo wOMENS One-clasp Pique Gloves in tan, coors and black with white stitching price $1.o0 pair.
 SPECIAL Women,s Two-clasp Fine French Kid Gloves with four-strand embroidered back, in black tans and grays-price s1.35 a pair. regular price $I5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

wornen's Silk Petticoats, taiior-made with deep dounce and deep cotton under sufle, colors are black. navy. green. gray and blue and green chsngeable- very special value at $3.95-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Easter Merchandise of Various Kinds

wonens White Lawn Waists in newest styles and effects. plain tailored and embroidery trimmed at S1.00. s1.5o. S2.00 and up to $4.s9-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Handkerchiefs

A splendid showing of HandIeerchiefs for Easter gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Easter Hosiery

Our spring showing of Hosiery for Women and Children comprises every wanted kind-cotton, Msle and silk in every weight and color. - At 25o-Children's Fine Ribbed Sink
 Lisie Hosiery, superior qus1ity
 and finish.
 At 25c-women's Hosiery fin a splsn-
 did variety, comprising about
 every weight and style that ts
 in demand.
 At 60c "A remarkable showing of
 women's Fine Hosiery in silk.
 Iis1e. lace lisle. eTnbroid cred. etc women's Silk Hosiery -- superior quaiities--in a wide range of coiorings and in several grades. ranging in price from s1.oo to s2.50 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

women's Hand Embroidered Hand kerchfefs, new effects at 26c and Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

women's Swiss Embroidered Hand kerchiefs in a diversity of styles al 1s1xc, 25c, soc and $IA6o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

New styles in Chndren's Headwear for children up to years at BOG. 75c. $1.0o and up to $500. (At Infants de- partment, second ffoor.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

quality Tailored Suits better materials fine tail
 at SI7.5o, S2o.oo, $25oo and up to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

women's Linen Initial Handkerohiefs at 12Isc and 25c. .g
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
WOrAem S Easter Apparel

hfn3xens Spring weight Reefer Jackets in neat che brown and black, sizes to I4-price 4.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Tailored Suits for womencoors black and gray, lined with Peau-decygne and sat1n-very special at 5000, $2a- 50 and $25.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Misses Junior Suits of worsted and cheviot, in vare Spring models-colors black smoke and gr special value at $I2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

Womens and Misses Wool Serge Suits and of wide
 onal-cclors black, navy and smoke-these tional value at $I5oo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
Simply Railroad Dope.

No thought
railroad
Central railroad had an ambition to into
We question
tension Mexican country
colu readab
But the story read WELL is entirely possible
probable, should take
We
Mexican someone
a
ery the lines
Cihc roads
1t the make a
of that
thing contained the dispatch The Gould
burg them millions
railroad of magnitude Centra
Theren be norh-and south
connections
branch comprehend
proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
A Wheelba1row Man" "

Did a being wheebarrow? We ac-
definition of what constituted a wheebarrow
The individual who
and be
by
II be
of young mans
progress
He is wheebarrow' replied the merchant
Upon modest
the m
I mean he said that he
inch without somebody behind
his share of the Load can't call him LAYOUT he will
utely nothing
but he When him
like wheelbarrow another
est him turned
proposition
My holding
o thatI is automobile
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
A Word for the Country Town.

The and
he had gone the
which
We
home village with
something of that that
town has had hand supplying the meopol
do big things
Somebody worked OF wittsm
God made the the
rpples off the pey
the real training capacity
The Hudson attention of
upon
the green
shutters rede spk span
TO have free of cost works, electric lights
One gets mental picture Of nightly
of the grouping of these conditions
in return There is
ages nesting in bowers of
the fact would be
the gift time to produce results
He who called has
lie who had his
which at the dawn of consciousness spelled
held in its bounds all the
of his adjustment creation
Friendships formed
most lasting hold given the
kingdom
rather
inspired
to
country towns to which they feel they Republican
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
ACCUSE A POLICEMAN
Of BEING INTOXICATED

A commotion has been caused in
police circles by a statement issued
by officials of the Y. NJ. C. A to the
effect that last night call was sent
into the fire department from the
7. NJ. C. A. for an officer to arrest
the son of one of Mesa county's Of
ficials and that Officer Hermann re-
ported in an intoxicated condition.
The police are very angry over the
accusation and are unit in stating
that they can prove the statement
absolutely false. While incensed over
the rumor that the statement had
been made by an officer of the Y. NJ.
c. A. that one of the policemen of
the city had appeared at the Y. NJ. C.
\. building drunk. brother officer
stated: From the number of calls
which come from the Y. NJ. C. A. for
officers and the disturbances which
are reported from that building we
could act in perfect right and close It
up as disorderly house"
Clerk January and Boys Super
visor George Scott are responsible for
the allegation which Is made and they
offer as proof the word of Rev.
Rohde. who stated to The Sentinel
this morning that they were telling
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
HIGH PRICES DON'T AFFECT HIM.
Especial to The Sentinel. |

Washington, Feb. 16.-While con-
flicting arguments as to whether the
farmers or the meat barons are re-
sponsible for the high prices of food
are being advanced, Boots Repetty.
Washington's gastronomic wonder.
continues to demonstrate that his at
tacks on the supply probably accomp-
lish more in elevating the cost of liv-
ing than do the unaided efforts of al
most any other Individual.
Fresh from the recent eonsump-
tion of such enormous quantities of
food as to win him heavy wagers and
prizes, Boots last night ate a small
supper consisting of four dozen fried
oysters. three punches of celery, a
large plate of sliced onions and dish
of sausage. Having concluded his
meager repast. he announced. evi.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

the truth and that the occasion va,
as described.
Chief of Police Welsh speaking for
Hermann said that when he answered
the call to go to the Y NJ. C. A. he
could not find out what was wanted
OF him ana that the officials there
only laughed at him when he told
them he was an officer and was re-
spending to call. Some of the boys
began to jeer him and he took one
OF them out of the building and
down to the fire house. "If those
people think that an officer has moth
ing to do but to run up to their build
ing and then be laughed at when they
get there. they are badly mistaken"
continued Welsh, "and they have
more trouble and demands for an
officer than any other place in the
city"
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

c. B. Pitts. of Collbran. whose pa
per-The Plateau Voice-was recent
ly destroyed by fire. passed through
Grand Valley Monday en- route for
Denver where he will purchase a
complete new printing plant. and the
Voice will soon appear better and
brighter than ever.-Grand Valley
News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

IDENTIFY with joyful anticipations. that
he had accepted an invitation to dine
tomorrow aboard the naval yacht
Mayflower. He had promised some of
the jackies. he said. that he would
eat the regular dinner allotted to 90
of the vessels crew.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

z. p. Mcclure, former county sup
erintendent of schools. has begun the
erection of modern bungalow on
his property In Frultvale. across the
road and just a trifle east OF his
former home
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Today Contractor II. A. Mathews
began the construction of modern
apartment terrace on Pitkin avenue,
corner OF Fifth street. There will be
four rooms In each apartment ex-
elusive of baths, halls. closets, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge, principal OF
the University of Birmingham. Eng.
land. is known In the scientific world
as an authority on physics and educa.
ton. He has given much Of his time
in recent years to the subject Of psy-
chical research.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Springer, of
Galesburg. ILL.,, spent the fore part of
the week visiting friends in Grand
Junction en- route to Caldwell, Idaho,
to hake their future home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Lynn Kennedy, who has been en-
ployed at Fort Collins the past sov-
eral months In the sugar factory at
that place, has returned home the
factory having completed the l9O9-10
campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Kuhle, of Lin
coin, Neb., visited in the city yester-
day. leaving this morning for Mont
rose where they will establish a resi-
dence on tneir newly acquired prop
erty near there.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Joe e. Dulmaine is engaged in
business at 1915 Stout street. Dem
yer. where he will be pleased to meet
anyone from Grai.d Junction and the
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

George Heflin, of the Heflln Bros.
Realty Co. who has been assisting in
the postoffice at DeBeque, the past
several days, returned last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

County Commissioner j. II. Secor
has received new five passenger
REQ automobile which he is exhibit
ing today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Floyd Smith, of Delta, has arrived
In the city to take up his residence
at the Y. NJ. C. A. with the expecta-
tlon of securing employment here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

r. G.. Miller returned this morning
from trip to Hotchkiss and Paonia.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Today has been fair and extremely
chilly in this valley. really ideal win
ter weather
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

E. r. Bowie. of the Juanita Coal
Co.. Is making a business visit to
Paonla and other points In that sec
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Any amount of A No. hay at the
CashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Get good habit-phoue or 90 to
Kramer's market for fresh meata,
oysters, fish. poultry and vegetables,
Everything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Of Interest to Women

Persons who are looking for a par
tieularly pretty sewing bag that is a
convenient shape will like to fashion
one after the following directions:
Cut a large round. or any desired
size, and cover on both sides with
plain silk, satin or a brocade. Then
take pink chiffon about twelve inches
wide and three times as long as the
round measures in circumference. Ga
ther one edge and sew dow to the
round. Hem the top over an embroid-
cry hoop of convenient size TO slip
the Hand in and out. No closing OF
any kind Is necessary. The bag Is
just given a twist and 1t closes hko a
leather tobacco pouch.
While examining q number of pref
" collars in Irish crochet recently
the thought came to me what a good
investment our inch Dutch collars
might be. For instance. they could
be used for a bertha on n dress.
the ends meeting under tiny bows or
other decoration on the shoulders.
on another low necked frock-
they might be sewed to the upper edge
and so bring the waist in round Dutch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Recipes For Nousscs.

There are two forms Of mousaes
quite distinct from each other i.
make, but both prepared in the same
way of freezing without the tiresome
work Of turning the crank of the
freezer. Although the labor Of pre-
pairing the mousse is slight. ii takes
= long time for the freezing, SO If
the mousse is to be served at dinner
NJ night II should be made In the
early morning. The nane mousse is
derived from the NOISY appearance
OF the frozen dish.
In freezing pack in equal parts Of
Ice and coarse salt. A point to re-
member in freezing the mousse iscto
make the lid of the mold brine tight
by rubbing 1t with melted fat. Among
sweet are maple, caran,ai,
vanilla, almond. coffee and fruit
M ouHscs of every sort, as well as
Neapolitan and Those with nut and
wine iavors.
These mousses are nearly all made
from cream. sweetened, favored. and
whipped to a foarny lightnesa hefore
freezing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

what the innocent h~yEtander always
gets" declared one Of the chief in
s~nrgents. Il don't think I'll GO
And there you are. Every man In
Congress who has T. real tight ahead,
whether for nomination or election.
would give all his life insurance pol
icies for just the right kind of hand
shake and greeting from the return
ing faunai naturalist: but they are
no worried about the possibility or
getting the wrong sort Of reception.
or something that win look like n
wrong kind. hat they doubt the pro-
priety OF gambling 81 II, The tact
Ii that II. X. Is looked upon as the
who can make or unmake about
of the members Of the re-
publican majority in the House. and
nobody knows whether he intends TO
do IL or not. It's a trying time TOR
the boys with troubles In their de
xAnts.s~ They will make up a fine
xrurae FOR anybody WHO VIII give them
\ straight tip with the O. *. of the
great globe trotter on it. They cant
get Il from Pinchot or anybody else,
and naturally they are worried.
III Mr.. Charles erik, Of paven-
port. who was nominated for Con-
xress by the Republicans of the sec
pnd Iowa district the other day.
on es through nj the polls next No
ven1ber there will be added to the
forces of insurgency a young person
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Think of Your Forefathersl Think of
Your Posterity."

john Quincy Adams.
Nc other American President, not
ven Thomas Jefferson. has equaled
John Quincy Adams In literary ac-
complishments. His orations and pub
lie speeches will be found to stand for
a tradition of painstaking, scholastic
finish hardly to be found elsewhere in
American orations, and certainly not
among the speeches of any other Pres
ident.
Some q of his early studies may
be gained from his fathers letter to
Benjamin W~aterhouse, written from
Auteuil. France, in 1885. John Quincy
Adams being then only in his eigh-
teeIth year, the elder Adams said of
him:
IF you were to examine him in
English and French poetry, / know not
where you would find anybody his
superior; in Roman and English his
tory. few persons OF his age"
In national politics. John Quincy
Adams. the last of the line OF Colonial
gentlemen who achived the Presidency,
stood for education. for rigid ideas of
moral duty, for dignity for pa
triotism. He ended an epoch In
which," a writer has said. ut was
possible for a man who, rs he did.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

.thorized administration pronounce
ment of hostility to Cummins, and
when the news got to Iowa there was
great excitement in the Cummins
camp. Everybody was scared white
in the face over the opposition of
Roosevelt. but nobody knew what to
do about IT. Nobody except yor z
Mr.. erik. He was the very maddest
man in Iowa.
SO, taking his trusty typewriter IN
hand. MIR erik indicted ID telegram
to Theodore Roosevelt. White House,
Washington. G, He quoted the Shaw
statement and then added something
like this.
We want to know whether you
ave authorized Secretary Shaw to
speak for the administration against
Governor Cummins. We are going
to carry this county and the State
for him. and we need to knew
whether, when We have done II. we
will he considered as having defeat
Id the Iowa ~reactionaries only, or
the Iowa reactionaries plus the ma
Itional administration"
The President lost no time answer-
ing. He dtso~ned the assumption of
Secretary Shaw OF speaking for the
administration. said the administra-
tion was not opposing Cummins, and
gave the correspondence to the press
flor publican. Young Mr.. Grilk Just
smiled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

of staying in the club while in the city
for the conventions or on any other
visit.
The County Association of Graduate
Nurses has completed plans for a cen
trail registry. and will cooperate with
the central club by leasing headquar-
tiers in the club house. Arrangements
have already been made by this or
ganization to establish an office in the
temporary headquarters. where an as
sistant registrar will be located after
June 20. This central registry, which
is a sort OF clearing house for the
young ONE engaged in the profess
sion. will be permanently opened in
the fall.
Under the present condition. when a
physician or anyone else desires to
summon a nurse, where IN instant re-
spouse may mean the life of a patient,
through this new idea clearing house
one is secured without the slightest
delay. BY this improved system all the
hospitals, physicians. surgeons and
professional nurses of the greater city
cooperate in first aid to the injured"
plan h a Is expected to exert a decid-
eddy beneficial Influence on the general
health OF the public.
Army Nurse Head Aids.
One of he many nurses actively in
~terested in the proposed new club
house Is Miss Jane A. Delano, for
merly superintendent of nurses at
Bellevue Hospital, but now holding a
government appointment as superin-
tendent of the army nurses corps. She
was in the city during the convention
and gave much of her time TIC aiding
the work. Miss Delano also Is chair
maj of the subcommittee on an lux
iliary nurses corps. appointed by the
War Relief Board, of which many
prominent men and nm are mem
bers.
This big movement started n e a
ago. 1t aims to enroll at least ten
thousand trained nurses. who stand
in the same relation TO the army as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Famous Sayings of Famous People

wrote. Poems on Religion and Socie-
ty,' and paraphrased the Psalms into
English verse. to be elected President.
1t has heardly been possible since that
day.
Chosen as a Democrat in 1925. Mr..
Adams was really the first Wing Pres
ident. His speeches are important.
historically. because they define polit-
ical tendencies as II result of which
the Wing party took the place of the
Federalist.
In many ways his most finished
oratorical Effort effort was delivered at
Plymouth on the 22d day OF December.
1902, in commemoration of the land
ing of the Pilgrims. In This Grafton he
said.-
Preserve in all their purity. refine,
IL possible. from all their alloy. those
virtues which we this day
crate as the of our fore
fathers. Adhere to them with iufiex-
ible resolution. as to the horns of the
altar: instill them with unwearied per-
severance into the minds OF you chill
dren: bind your souls and theirs to
the national Union as the chords OF
life are centred In the heart. and you
shall soar with rapid and steady wing
TO the summit of human glory. Think
of your fo~refathers! Think of your
naSterityt"