davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
HOEkK
Steamer Correction to Leave fer se1
 York-PersonzI Items

The N. Talbot Dodge was hauled out during the day al s1ip-ard for repairs. 4 new stern. keel and -uE6er and several rows Of plank will be put into her.
 The steamer Correction VII leave for New York e.-le- Saturday or Sun day. She vail sail under her own steam.
 James Duff. who has been visiting friends in town has returned 10 hs home in Westerly.
 Miss Viola McD0nald Of P-ospee- Hill is visiting her sister, Mrs Will jam Mcdonald. in Mystic.
 Mrs. Oliver A Williams who has been visiting friends in New London. has returned home
 Capt Wallace Brown .s home from New York.
 Rev. John McDouald of Bridgeport Is visiting his parents. Mir and Mrs John F. McDonald. o1 Church street
 Mir. and Mrs. L L. Park have re turned from 9 visit with friends n Lawrence, Mass.
 Capt. Boon Sp.nk is visiting his family for 9 few days
 Douglas McDonsl5 was rhe guest of friends n New London recently.
 \ large number Of young people are enjoying skating on some CT the ponds in the village.
 Miss Ethel Lee is confined -o her home on High street by Illness.
 William P. Latham left "Wednesday for Oregon to remain for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
POTATO GROWING
May 5e szzs Mere r--E-s-e E-.-
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
cfrurs.a,.iaI Evidence.

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 Criminal annals z-e Ill o[ c2szS similar 10 -A-s me in Ono -1s-s 4s s biz book rnbsis1eE so--3 years aSc rsr-a-i2E instances ot innocent -2@- who have s2-s-s1 me 1sZ-1 penalty 2o- crimes .hsy Gzl 1a- co-2-,l-- And ss->z cASeS Go nor ny S2x means form -15 only argument ag2-St cars--st re---z>S- leur- NhlCh S-1A S2-N1VsS -1 @a-y civilized 222sS Ss a --2ss-2g -e-E Il the old Idea sA&1 Esose SEa2zs n mans n-oc6 ey man shall A-S e-c1; b. shed "-Sos.c- Glo1e-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
PUTNAM
tcontinued from page nineJ


 r's L. Champlin: prO2ra rnrne commit @. Mrs. J. c. Carpenter. Mrs. A. ". owen. sewing committee. Mrs. George hpatric, Mrs. 4. L. Mausf cid; enter t1rneut. Mrs. F. ". Seward. She is to .J0se her own ass istaDt. Cleaning ,mmittee. Miss Bertha Sargent, Hrs. Eickolof. Mrs W. ] Bartlett. linen 'sistant; membership. Mrs. J. R. Car .rter The ladies to serve the church Ly supper are Mrs. ". J. Bartlett, Miss Elizabeth Clarke Miss Mary Whea- n, Mrs. c. L. Torrey, 3Irs. H. J. hayer, Mrs. J. K. Carpenter.
 ere served by Mrs. Bartlett, assisted Mrs. J. F. Carpenter, Miss Brown ld Miss Wheaton
 Mail for Santa Claus.
 Santa Claus rents DO box at the To- J poStofiCe, but there are children in city who feel certain that he will st the mail they are addressing to m.
 1. z. R. Christmas Sale at the Inn. An enjoyable afternoon vas spent on .Lrsla- Jv the ladies of this city and irrounding towns who attended a hristmas sale held 10 the pzrlors of rs C. j.. E.tsr0or at the Putnam u under tae auspices of the Eliza .th Porter Putnam chapter. D. A. R. rs. Georye Gilpatric and Miss Char r-s N1Lli1g had charge of this sale, q. E included co large variety of beau = .-Iy made -71y articles and home ado candy Mrs Waterman, assisted
 frs. Helen Wiley. Miss Ellen heetock and Miss Bessie L. Champ "a. served tea and waters.
 Many from this city attended the e1ding uf Miss Deborah Russell of yviile and MT. Clinton Atwood of illiamsville, which took place tn the willie Congregational church at 12 Jock. noon, on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
FIRST ILLUMINATED sPIRE.
Lighted Gross to Surmount Bridseport Church Being Built by Rev. ,. B. Nihin.

SL Patrick church in Erl6gegort is to be the first eGifiCe Of it's Sin6 iu America to have sn illuminated spi-e- Rev. '. B. NihiN. the pastor, Eo. me idea while attending the recent E,U- charisc1c congress la Montreal There he saw the spires of the churches ilsu- minated temporarily for Vhe Cslsbra- ton and as his parish was in pVcc csSS of building & new church he nil upon the idea of putting s permanent Sys- tenn of lighting aI ths peak of LAe l>4- foot spire, the highest in the city. which has just been completed The spire has been SurzuCuntsS with s granite cross standing eight feet high and spreading i've feet with a totS. weight of 1.600 pounds
 Cut into the cross are SS sfsl9n aper- lures in which will os placeG ss- pscislly made incandsscsnt lamps of high power.
 The big cross VII he V5$sole h all parts Of the city in she day time sre on nights ot important feast days VIII be ahlaxe with light
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
ST0HiHGT0n
Missionary Circis E4sy-Fis s5osy Sal. Arr Exhibit Coe1s ss H z1 s~r1ss.

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 c II Lewis c< Po-t-zzC- CE4 wzz . business o41-5- Ee-= this week
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
MYSTIC
fffoers Elected by A. o. H-EIection of Williams Post-Pleasant Evening -s Country Club.

- CoGrfry Cluc.
 Mystic division, A. O. H.. elected of CTS at their meeting on Wednesday euiuE as follows: President Cor ,lius Donahue; vice president, James alvin; recording secre tary, Henry .zpatrick; financial secretary. Adri- O'NeN; treasurer. Walter Shea: laplain, Rev. Father Flemming. -anding committee, Mir. Mclaughlin.
 !. Calvin. Adrian ONen, John De- srty; debating committee, James Gal n. Walter Shea Adrian O'Neil: f. aAnclal committee, E. McKone, Ste hen McPhee. Mir. McClave-
 Officers of G. A. R. Post.
 Williams post elected officers for the lsuing year on "Wednesday night as blows: Commander. Nathan New oury: senior vice commander. Charles L. Kinney; junior vice commander. Cornelius Fowler; chaplain. Horace Cift: officer Of the day. t. R. Will ms: sergeant, Alvin Cutler; quarter master, John c. Packer; adjutsnt, 5eorge W. Keigvin; officer of the -Iard, W. Ely; patriotic instructor. George w. keigwin; sergeant major. A. Rathhun: representative 10 the ate encampment. Cornelius Fowler: I.ternste, Alvin Cutler
 Bridge at Country Club.
 The Mystic Country club had mer- " time Thursday evening when bridge ', hist was enjoyed by the members. Those who had the affair in charge we're Mrs. Clarence Williams. chair nan air. Williams, Mir. and Mrs. Ira C. Hoxle. Nr. and Mrs. Charles R. Geer. Mir and Mrs. Noyes Palmer.
 At the Congregational church on sunday afternoon at the vesper serv- ice AS. Rev. A. F. Earnshsw will have for his subject. Hymns of Praise. The cnorister. Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury. has arranged fov extra music
 oa~e With je~ctt City.
 AZ @rs~estfns e&sketsan Sams vas
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Tspred eiSht feet from the SrouNa. . rubber tree Is inches n dis01sse CT ields tbree piRts of sap,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Czs-s r- Be i-es-ss -s-

D~- WG~ss 2ex- sS-s@s@ w5E e- ..
 EnN 70 .4seS es asss Tn aNez- -ss-z 1--- '. 1GS-S-s N sSazlStez P2x1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Now ir c-s s.--sse

The American hen 5s Scs1E ks- duty Las. yssr sos az.o = 5oEs1 sS-S tc- eVs-N raH- ~C-s- S- -~ = con y.-C Colz-aesa S-zte-
 TAe gctsl r->ctase ct G-ea-e- New ark @pon sAs water is 444sa ---ss 0f rnsS ..sgS -,,5es Ss SS@451sszs for >ss pn.nS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
EVERYTHING in JEWELRY or SILVER al sHAW's


purchases Q O from DayIe Yves Thonpo nTho a1hz ozdoa nayso ; or oye.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

lpr price. based ia every las14o1e B1oa g5sir aesgal worth. r yoa Tast 2 Good glbz of any klnG wfssg1s.f pay ing fancy figures, aDy Tefg eo,npssse and stylish stock n1s1 afford yeg s5s most gratifying fed fge seseltsar.
 Solid God 5> ts s75lL.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

All se1ses@5 wfta vn1sszI care .1a- former rsIsf4t-11 for aaFs1g t5e sess be 17E1r@31eS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Mail for Santa Claus.

Santa Claus rents DO box at the To- J postoffice, but there are children in city who feel certain that he will st the mail they are addressing to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
% pLAYTIr1E@ l
- STORIES%~
GOING TO MARKET

Hans and Gretchen lived in a
queer Dutch house near a biE wind
mill IN a country called Holland
Every day their mamma wonld
hitch the bis DOG. FRITZ. 20 a little
two wheeled cart and would take
vegetables % town 20 sell
This dAy she couldn't go and the
children wcrc 90 So iu her place
Dressed In their clean beat they
started. Hans walking by the dog
Bis sister riding she vas too little
20 walk 80 far
They had sold most % the vcKc
tables. eaten their lunch 81 bread
and cheese and nos we're slowly
driving FRITZ down the business
street that they might look Ia the
shop windows They stopped Va
front Of a candy shop ia the win
dow Sat some white sugar cats
and Gretchen teaasd Tor oas Hans
had Just gone In 20 get it when a
real live cat went tearing By
Never before had Fritz 80 for.
gotten his dignity as 90 chase cats.
but this kiitie seemed 90 be very
taniallting and aSay he ran after
a.
Down the street they raced
frightened Gretchen holding lightly
10 the seat and poor Hana csatier
inE in his wooden shoes after them.
The cart bumped over biz stone.
throwing little Gretchen out tn a
puddle q water. while Hans. whc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
VOTES FOR WOMEN
BEES, CLANS AND CHILDREN
ON MRS. Gao A. SMITH.

Illinois has child labor Law.
Twelve firms wore arfaigucd IN
court IN enc DAY for violation The
lowest fire, five dollars, WAS laid
against each by the Judge lmme
diatcly following In the same court.
man was fined SIS, the limit. for
having on sale @ bottle OF ginger ale
with an Illegal label ls Il three
times az great a crime to trlfle
with a bottle et ginger ale as with
the health and development Of chit
drenf
II s Commissioner Of Education
r. h Brown. hacked hy Secretary
Garfield. asked congress for an ap-
proprlatior o. 5000 with which 20
study scientifically a certain phase
Of child life, TO the end tina, child
lite might be better conserved. The
appropriation committee laughed a
down. when. however the pearl
button makers asked the same com
mlttee FOR $4,000 to pay the cost
OF a scientific study ot CLAIMS, 10 the
end that more elam-shells for more
buttons might b. obtained. the com
mlttee passed e unanimously. ARE
CLANS WORTH MORE THAN
cAlLpRENf
When the bee keepers aud fruit
growers asked the Indiana lcgisla.
turo for SIS. 1000 annually for protect.
ing bees and fruit trces. the amount
was voted hy big majority when
the state hoard OF health asked for
s. 600 with which 20 print and cir.
cniate health circulars teaching the
care OF the health OF infants and
school children. not more than 10
OF the 100 members OF the legisla
tare Voted aye. and two rcpVcNen.
tatiyes cried out loudly. XIII 81"
Il vas the bill. not the ehlidren.
they wanted killed However. Kill
ing the appropriation keeps the in
FAINT and child death rate In In
diana az the old figure
Is II likely that these things would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

have happened II the mothers Of the
children had yOtcsf
In nostou tho school board asked
the legislature Tor little more
money Tor the schools They set
forth that the number OF children
was increasing faster than they
could provide for them There are
already too many pupils 60 a
teacher. The teachers are over.
worked and underpald The school
supplies Tor the children have al.
ready been aerimped to the last
limit The paper and pencils FUR
nlshcd are Of 80 poor quality that
the pupils can hardly write with
them There are not school books
enough TO 50 around The school
house floors are not swept as often
as those OF a private house. though
they need It oftener, and the win.
dows are washed only twice a year.
Boston spends ICES IN proportion 70
lie school children than any other
city IN Massachusetts.
Tho school board asked for a
modest sum 81 money. much less
than was really needed 20 enable the
schools To do their best work
Governor Draper, a afea, opponent
Of suffrage for women, declared he
would veto the bill II the leglsla.
ture voted TO give the school com
mittee - much money az they
asked. The senate eut down the
amount nearly uno-half. aud the
house then added an amendment
that the school committee should
not be- allowed "a draw any III the
money without the approval 81 the
mayor OF Boston. who Is understood
% be- opposed g. the bill lie IL OF
posed because the money Is wanted
for other departments 81 the city
government II any other depart.
mcnt Is scrlmped Il means antago.
niEing voters but the school chill
dren. the mothers and the teachers
E have no votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18


Mrs Fred Dubois. wife 81 som
ntor from Idaho. has Tor years been
deeply Interested in child welfare,
and favorn the establishment ~ "a
federal chlldron'H bureau She says
we ought 10 have "a department ~
child study az Washington. covering
all the departments ~ home work
why should VIC give more attention
20 livestock than 20 children We
have d governmental department for
everything bat the one thing which
in the most important 90 the nation.
No stream can rise higher than ~
source Are we watching the im-
migration 10 this country ar we
oughtf These are questions That
viii rise with fury before many
years. and must be met by our
children Therefore u behooveH un
10 ~ train The children in orr keep
inR today that they may not find
situations made by our neglect
mountains Tor them 90 pass over. -
Woman's National Daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
Fried Liver With Bacon.

Place liver ia large pan. pour over
boiling water. lift ont and dry care
fully on towel With sharp knife
trim AL white tough parts and skin
on the edges. Have slices % bacon
frying in skillet When bacon u
fried out ufJ from skillet TO pan
where 4, will keep warm. place
liver In skillet and cook slowly. be
ing careful not 10 burn. II cooked
too long liver viii b. tough When
done. remove 20 platter. draw Of
fat from skIllef and make gravy By
pouring IN skillet boiling water
thicken with flour. Serve bacon and
liver together on platter. garnlsf
with parsley. Serve gravy In &
separate dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
FASHIONS

II r. said that there Is an effort
70 revive long skirts.
The habit back skirt II 10 be the
favored one the coming season.
Among the handsome scarfs which
the season has brought forth are
some Of crepe with hand painted
borders.
Blouses Of coarse fishnet in black
or colors. with embroidered appli-
cations In varied cashmere colorinR
look we'll with almost any toilet.
Smart are the coed sweaters
with white and blue collars. they
fasten on the shoulder and under
the arm with white or pearl buttons.
For coat costume Of linen moth
Ing r. prettier than a simple shirt
waist Of cotton wolfe pinchecked with
white and the color Of the suit.
The new corset is good deal
lower In the bust than was the case
last year. It's waist is still long and
it's hips are narrow. straight and
long.
white wash lace wells are very
Fashionable as well as practical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
Nasturtlum Salad

Prepare freshly boiled potatoes
as for an ordinary salad Mix with
them in bowl previously well
rubbed with onion. tender nastur.
tium seeds. little dices OF cucumber
and shreds o. sweet green pepper.
Salt the whole well Make a dress-
ing Of rich cream, salt. white pep
per and lemon juice stirred care
fully until the cream thickens. Mix
with the potatoes and place the
salad on a platter garnlshed with
nasturtium leaves and blossoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

was running tao fast to stop. uud.
denly spFawied over her Aud
theFr they stood two whimporiug
bedraEEird children Whcn Fritr
came trutfing back To nhoN hoa
sorry he felt he tried 70 ilck their
faces
"Hut your kisses won't clean our
clothes or pay for our black and
blue spots said Hans You will
have 10 draw na both home 10 prove
yun are really sorry"
And wise old fTitE. waFEing his
tail. patiently plodded home with
the two children In state on the
cart scat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

Have ready a. many crisp leaves
Of lettuce a. mas be required 20
make a dainty little nest for each
person Curl them into shape and
ia each one place tiny speckled eKKa
made BY rolling cream cheese into
shape. then sprinkIlng with fine
chopped parsley Serve with French
dressing hidden under the leaves q
tho meats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

For I dozen puffs use 2 eggs, /
pint milk. / pint graham flour ]
teaspoon sugar, n teaspoon salt.
Mix the graham flour. sugar and
salt. beat the eggs till very light.
add the milk, then pour II upon the
dry ingredients and beat well for
3 minutes. Turn the batter into hot
creased muffin pans and bake In q
rather hot oven x hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
Vegetable Roast.

One-half cup boiled corn, either
canned or cut from the cob. X cup
baked beans mashed 10 a pulp, Y
cup boiled rice. y cup strained
gtewed tomatoes, X teaspoon
minced onion, tablespoons melted
butter. Y cup sweet milk and salt
and pepper TO taste Mix this to
gether and add enough stale bread
crumbs TO make a stiff dough, roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18

Cut 6 good sized carrots into
small pieces and cook until tender
IN sailed water. Press through a
sieve. Heat pints Of milk Add
the vegetable pulp with just a sug
gestlon OF onion Juice Stir a little
flour with lump Of butter melted
and thin with little Of the water
IN which the carrots were cooked.
Bring all 10 boil for minutes
and serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-18
Strawberry and Pineapple Marina.
IzdR

Strawberries and pineapple pre-
served together are very delicious.
Wash. hull and pick over berries.
peel and cut the pineapple into
very small pieces, mix the fruit and
measure. Cook with very little
water and after a minute or two
add an equal amount OF sugar Cook
until thick, fill the jars or glasses
and seal.