davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
Bic 8%umoespplt lit amf sem beiten


Mege obne 9efi5it gu arbeiten. @enn
Sic in elmer fiir5lid}en @albingtoner
Madridt oufgelteute optimiltil9e
@ed)nlung itimmt, 10 miro Ste Eoit IN
oblebborer 3eit iid aus ibren grtra=
gen lelblt erbnlten l1n0 mas nod mid=
tiger mare, 0os lang erie6nte 1 Gent
8riefporto einfiibren fonnen. IS
liegt ouf Ser @o110, 0oB ste Horto=
grnnobigl1ng inter allen ltmitanoen
eingeiiibrt mer0en ionte. 9aranS
miir0e, 10 ooer 10, fein 9efi5it ermab=
len, 0enn Sic @eididte lebrt, oob, le
nieoriger 0as Norto, 0elto groBer ser
brieflide &erfebr un6 0ie grtrage So
ralts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

idledtes - menn audi nidt fir a0e
IN ser nGmliden @eile - bon 81
len perlangt, oaB iie, um nit Dem
&aroinal Mamning gu re0en, sic ebr-
lide un0 sic pole- Mnpen61ng ser
@eiites= un6 &0rperfr6fte betbdtigen,
gu ibrem eigenen uno 0es Na9iten
@obl.
9as @ort &iob's: Ser Menid lit
CUR Mrbeit geboren," erga15t ser Npo=
ltel 8a11lus 0abin: ~@er nidt arbei=
ten mill, iou au6 nidt eiien." Drob=
men oarf es nidt geben uno angejibts
ser flaren @orte Eauli lit es aud
nidt gu piel geiagt, menn man 6en-
ienigen, Ser ieinen 2ebensbermf etma
MIR i'm &ouponidnei0en uno touer
@enubludt erblidt, auf glei6e Stufe
lteut NIT SEM Stromer auf Ser Stra=
BE, mel6er ser Mrbeit aus 0em @ege
gebt, muir nit oem einen l1nteri6ieo>
0oB 6es gr1teren 8erantmortung cine
piel gr0Bere 1T.
Mit oieier 8erpflidtung ser Mr=
belt, un6 3mar fir &ue, lit 5ugleid
ober ou6 sic Selbltiudt ser antifen
@elt geto6tet, in6em sic Mrbeit, Ole
ni6t 5um eigenen nnterbalt notbmen=
Big lit, Damn SEN Mitmeniben 81 gu
tie fommt, uno 6as lit 6as S0eal 6es
MittelalterS gemelen, auf 6as mar
beute bielfa@ 10 gerne nit 8eradtung
berabiiebt, oas aber 6o6 mobl einen
belieren DISQUALIFICATION @run0=
iab gebobt bat, menn eS ser Mnifau=
ung mar: 8iel belier, maBiger @obl=
1tano bel SEN meiite11, als mie Mn=
lammlung 0es &apitalS bon @enigen.
Miemano braudt iid aber audi Ser
Mrbeit 81 i9amer1, 6enn ibr lit i'm
Gbriitentbum mie lire 8e6eutung, 10
au9 ibre @bre un0 @iir6e 5uridge-
geben. Gieie @bre un6 8iroe III
namli6 feline geringere, als 0ab Ser
@ottesiobn ielbit Sic Mrbeit auf iid
genomn1e>1, 6oB er ser @elt gegenii=
bel ser 5obn bes 3immermanns mur=
Sc, iein @abliprud Sic N(rbeit, iein
8alait Sic @erfitdtte, iein Sbron Sic
8anf 0es Mrbeiters, iein Scepter 6as
@erf5eug 6es Nrbeiters, lein 8rob
bonn S6meiB ser. Mrbeit benekt. Da=
0ur6 miro sic Mrbeit nun gum &0d=
item, lit ibrem &eroienit gu @ott lel=
ber, gu 0em 2obn ser ibrer %ertpartet
als Spfer un6 5iibne, erboben.
ga freili6, beibt eS ga mob1 I'M
2oger 6es Socialisml1s un0 6es I'm
glaubens b0bnii6: ul1tinam" iteut
nit ieinem Gbriitentbum eben mie0er
SEN @e6iel auf 0aS SenleitS aus.
Samobl un6 er ldeut ii6 ou6 gar
nidt, oos ein5ugeiteben, oenn bislana
boben sic Go5ialiiten un6 &oniorten
no1 1idts 8elieres geleiltet. Sapobl,
SOS @ort pom @inunel lit Ser @olo=
grun0, ser lidte @ol6gruno, bon Dem
ous 2eben nit ieinen i6mar5en 9dot=
ten ii6 leudten6 abbebt. Ser Stint
melStroit muB mieoer bineingeienft
mer6en in 0as @er5 zines ieoen Mr.
beiters. Mrbeiter uno Mrbeitgeber mil
len mieoer aIieitig 5u @briitus nt1b
gum @briltentbum 5uriidfebren, menn
Sic iociale 6rage resp. oie Mrbeiter=
froge b%efrieoigen0 gel0lt mer0en, 6as
&npitol nit ser Mrbeit lid Der 0bnen
iou ltno Mrbeiter un0 Mrbeitgeber
ni6t in bas alte ber5loie Sei0entbum
5uriidiinfen moue11, mern niht iene
ldredliden 3eiten mieoer fommen
iole1t, in 6enen Sic robe @e1palt 6as
5eepter fiibrt. -utinam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
an @roreriem
Mniere Mm8mabl

perbunben, in benz nur bic mpbernften, be-
iten. bauerbafteien &leioeritofe gu mD8<
lidit niebri9en 8reiien getauft tuer6en.
Our 8eitdti9ung laben elm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
Nut Roll.

Mix a cupful and a half of any pre-
ferred nuts with three cups of bread
crumbs, a tablespoon rounding of pea
nut butter two cups of milk, a level
teaspoon of powdered sage, three tea
spoons of salt, pepper; after mixing
crumbs and nuts pour over cup of
boiling water, cover and let stand 10
or 10 minutes; then add milk and 9TH
err ingredients. Put in a creased pan
and bake 20 minutes.
Make a gravy with a tablespoon of
nut butter and one of Drowned -four
rubbed together, to which add a cup of
boiling water, stirring, and cook until
thick and creamy then add a heaping
teaspoon of finely ground nut meats;
let stand where it will keep hot for 10
minutes.
A tiny bit of bay leaf and a slice of
onion may be cooked with it and re-
moved before serving, or any other
preferred seasoning, as bits of pepper
pods or jutchen bouquet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
MOI AL CHARITY.


WEI receuti- Big Tim" Sullivan
lad given away $4,000 worth of socks
ard shoes 20 5.cG8 poor Bowery men
AMI hoys. the readers of the papers
must have been cognizant of the fact
that in our great cities charity and
politics often walk hand in hand. and
q is not so easy TO tell where politics
Begins or charity ends Human nature
responds to political design in d field
OF this kind. and why should IL not :?
7 fs not strange that the Sullivans
we're great vote getters for they meet
the needs of the people and win and hold
their support and the support Of all
Who sympathizs with them This is
rot the best kind Of politics. for 10y
such methods as these ~gooj fellows
are made permanent in public places
where they can procure from tia pub
IL funds amounts of money, which
vsoJld make such large distributions
Of goods. even as this, pTodta bic This
method of keeping in public life doesn't
represent clean politics--the grafters
rave aiwayx found that n li5eraiitr
as this r'sl-es strong fries-ds a;:u r"i'-
zole @aTtlSans-
Whether = is possible to keep char
ity and politics separate is an open
question; but it would be better If
the motive for distributing gifts were
religious rather than political, since
that would not lead TO corruption AID
make i 10 a degree secure
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Mr.. Editor:-A1l that Mr.. Robinson
says in today's Bulletin regarding curl
GUS results obtained by multiplying by
is, believe, correct and interesting.
l might have given them myself, for
have known them many We lr5, ani
had them in mind. but the only thing
/ wished to do in my letter OF Feb.
Sth was to call attention DO the fact
that, in some cases, a statement made
by a well known mathematician touch
ing results obtained by multiplying by
is correct. Having proved my posi-
ton, 1 concluded my letter so that 1t
should not be too long.
But since Mr.. Robinson claims to
have made IAN original discovery as TO
the figure g." as he puts III, and asks
me to state whether think 1T was a
discovery on his part or merely a re-
discovery, will refer him for informa-
ton to arithnetical principle / on page
322 and to arithmetical principle on
page 1913 of Stoddard's Complies
Arithmetic, which has been a standard
since the middle of the last century
The first principle reads: Nine and
three are exact diyisors of a number
the sum of whose digits is Invisible by
81 and the fourth principle reads:
ANY number which will exactly divide
one of several factors will exactly d.
c. H. TALCOTT.
Norwich, Feb. IL, 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
THE OPPOSITION TO PEARY.

The opposition to the making of
Peary a rear admiral in naval circles
Is perfectly natural for in advancing
him worthy commissioned officers
would be set back. and might in the
way of promotion be robbed of what
properly belongs to them The COM
missioned officers of the navy and the
army are justly jealous of honors to
which they succeed with mathematical
precision if something of this kind
does not intervene.
The claim is made that Commander
Peary is only civil engineer. has had
no naval training and has really been
out of the service of the government
for % years. 81 OF which he has
drawn full pay, and If he was made
a rear admiral, his relation to the real
thing would be like the relation of the
political colonel to the military COM
mander of a regiment.
There appears to be no opposition
to his having the salary, for Secretary
Meyer is quoted as having said that
the pay of a rear admiral can be con-
ferred without the rank, and this
promises to act as oil upon troubled
waters, for the salary is the main
thing. since Peary wears a halo of
fame which this title could not in any
way improve. Peary might take the
pay and wear the same old smile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
ReokIess Motor nriuinn.

A despatch from Phoenix, Ariz. tells
of a tragedy which reflects the reckless
spirit with which motor cars are man
aged in many cases. A mine foreman
discovered that a single dynamite
charge remained unexploded after a
general blast had been set off adjacent
to a private road running through the
field of operation. Lighting the fuse
he retired to a safe distance and no
ticed that a motor car with seven oc-
cupants was approaching at high
speed. He signaled for the car to be
stopped, but the chauffeur. thinking
that he could easilv run past the point
of danger. only opened his throttle
wider FOR the dash. Just as the car
was opposite the charge it exploded
and all seven of the motors occupants
were killed.
The temptation is strong to draw
upon the reserve power of the machine
whenever a car is approaching a tight
place, to take a chance to get ahead
rather than stop or check and thus be
sure of safety. If chauffeurs would less
freqent1y take this risk and would
more often be willing to lose few
seconds, which could be easily made
up Immediately, there would be fewer
accidents. The automobile is managed
with remarkable ease in competent
hands. 1t can be stopped in a short
distance and guided with great accu-
racy. With a steady hand on the
wheel and with good judgment in the
manipulation of levers, mishaps car
be wholly eliminated, save for the folly
or confusion of other road ussrs.--
washington Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
THE PROSPECTS FOR WILLIAMS
COLLEGE,

The outlook Tor the future of Will
Jams college under President Garfield
= said to be most assuring. The alum
ii herss bouts will be interested in the
Impression Afr Garfield made at he
annual banquet Thursday night at Bos-
ton The Boston Transcript, referrin z
10 the increase of the members Of the
Boston association of alumni. and the
address OF President Garfield. said:
President GARFIELD brought pleas
ant messages from the college. The
expansion OF athletic grounds, cover
ing over a hundred acres, to furnish
opportunity for physical development
70 every member or the college, is the
prospect OF the near future, and lie
predicted that eventually it would he
possible to start at the railway station.
and reach the college all the way
through its own grounds As she dis
lance IS about a mile by the present
highway, this suggests the conditions
Of an English park, IS we'll as 4 ca
uaCious college campus. The rresi-
dent challenged the statement that
Williams was q rich mans college. and
suprortsd bis brief with a report on
Internal movements that were bring
1-g the students into. closer touch and
making for the cultivation Of true
oe1aocrztic spirit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
insomnia May be Remedied Thus.

Anything that soothes the nerves
will as a rule induce sleep.
A light supper taken just before go
ing to bed is often helpful
1t is well to have a glass of milk
standing by the bed.
If wakefulness comes this should be
slipped very slowly.
Beer may be substituted for milk
and English STOUT is beneficial for
those who can digest it.
Lack of sufficient ventilation in d
room often produces sleeplessness.
Though the air should never blow
directly on a bed. it is impossible to
have too much.
A bed should never be placed facing
the light, for this hurts the eyes and
affects the nerves.
/ One Of the best remedies for a ner-
vous woman IS to take a hot bath just
before going to bed.
The body should be immersed for Is
minutes in water that it hot without
being exhausting.
An alcohol sponge is often found
soothing by those sleepless on account
of the heat.
A tablespoon of alcohol to a cup of
cool water is the proper proportion for
such a sponge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
Football Reform.

Never has there been a larger and
more representative conference of per-
sons responsible for rules governing
intercolle giate football than met in
New York last week, and never have
the deliberations been as prolonged OF
undertaken in as serious q mood, and
this owing to q conviction that public
opinion was becoming increasingly
hostile to the game as a form of sport
suitable for youth to play. A final
decision has been deferred until March
when three plans tor revision sug
gested at last weeks conference will
be reported upon by an interim sub
committee with recommendations for
action. Tt is apparent that the out
come win make for a more open game
with elimination of features that now
make for roughness and peril to the
runner; that there is to be far stricter
supervision of the physical condition
of players, and possibly elimination OF
contests between youths in high and
preparatory schools. It also has been
made clear that the final decision is to
be shaped by a consensus of national
rather than eastern opinion, and that
the larger universities are not to domi-
nate the tactics used hereafter as
much as they have formerly.-Boston
Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
THE WOMEN WE HAVE.

"The Harvard professor who says
/ that the women will soon be as strong
and husky as the men. indicates that
they will soon be able to care for the
furnace and shovel off the snow
Mr.. Editor: I saw this clipping in
your paper, and I write to tell you
that there are women right in this
town who take care of their furnace
and shovel snow and own their homes,
free. and don't have a vote because
they don't wear your kind of clothes
I saw one of the kind who do vote
sitting on the ledge in Potter's coal
alley, at the time ex-Mayor Thayer
was running for Office. The man was
so drunk he could not stand! he had
two friends. who got him on his feet
three times, and each time he sa.
down; the fourth time they got him
up and took him around to the place
on Thames street where they We're vot-
ing. I expect he voted. Please tell
me why your city don't let taxpaying
women vote, as well as this man who
drinks 1 know that in the eastern
states women are classed with idiots,
aliens and Cinnamon, and have no
rights; but in four of our states they
have a vote. If the church people
who don't drink and the W. c. t. us,
and the taxpaying women had a vote
the drugstores that keep whiskey on
tap for their employees would have to
sell liquor of all kinds in packages.
Quincy. Mass, has no saloons and no
debts. AN OUTSIDER.
Norwich, Feb II. 1910.
1.-THE reason why Norwich does not
let taxpaying women vote, except up
on the school question, is because it
cannot be done legally. The women
do not demand it unitedly. If they
should, 1t is more than probable that
such a just and rational demand
would be honored by the. state legis-
lature which must prepare the way for
such voters in the towns. No intelli-
gent man of these times doubts the
ability of women to understand pub
lie questions, to take sides and to vote
as intellgently as the men. The edi-
tor of The Bulletin believes in giving
power to intelligence and in keeping
gross ignorance in it's place. The suf-
frage that rests solely upon wearing
trousers The Bulletin does not endorse.
Ed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14

lbs, MILL
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. r. KINNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements,f ibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes 1T to her.
self TO give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for 1T.
1t is free and always helpful.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
Wash Collar Only Of Lingerie Blouse.

"A woman of Sotaib1e daintiness held
forth on this theme the other day.
Some one asked her how in the world
she always managed to have her trans
parent guinpes spOtless and to wea-
IAN elaborate lingerie blouse as long as
she did without laundering it.
Simple enough she said. When a
guirnpe is soiled around the collar, as
It always will soil from furs and coats
Just lay it fiat on a Turkish towel,
cover the rest of the waist carefully
so can't splash anything on it, make
a soap suds of hot water and CASTLE
soap. take 4 soft complexion brush and
scrub the guimpe until it is clean.
SHOVE it on the Turkish towel occa-
sionalIy so that the towel will soak UP
the extra water. and brush it in clear
water after you've got it clean. Then
stretch it out well and dry it.
always haye my thin guimpes
lined with fine net instead of chiffon.
because it stands the cleaning better.
and a great many of the French dress
makers prefer using the net under lace
now. anyway.
OF course. there are some guimpes
you couldn't clean this way, but the
ordinary affair of lace or net will stand
it and look better than it does when
you try to clean it with naphtha
q DO the same thing to the cuffs
and collars of my blouses and then
press them"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14

Conventional French and eyelet de-
sign for 22-inch circular centerpiece
to be transferred to linen, damask or
jeans. The solid embroidery and the
buttonholed edge are quite heavily
padded and may be worked in color If
preferred The outlining is done in the
satin outline stitch. This embroidery
floss, according to the material. and
if for very formal occasions the cen
terpiece should be made of satin or
messaline, a deep flouncing of either
Cluny. Torchon or Irish laceSis put on
the edge, being slightly fulled between
the scal1ops
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Com
pany, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
An Innovation.

A Vermont news item about a COM
ing amateur minstrel show says: IAN
innovation that possesses the charm of
novelty will be the introduction of a
indeed. Guess the young man that
wrote that does not remember the
halcyon days when George w. Hunt
ley, black as the ace of spades. used to
say Gentlemen, be seated" and an
nounce that George M Clark had been
persuaded to make. one last farewell
appearance to please old friends, and
would now sing his own sweet compo-
sition Meet Me. Darling Josie, at the
Gate" Innovation, Why. in those
days it would have been sacrilegs to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
LOOKING FOR PAP.

While the state is supposed to be
constantly looking for efficient serv-
ants. il is apparent that the hunters
Of places are usually looking for re-
wards with little consideration of per-
sonal fitness.
Thsre is an agitation in New Hamp-
shire over the good roads commission
ership and The state has many hungry
candidates already out for this re-
aponsible place The ST., Adams Mes
renge- doesn't Ike the movement, and
this Is what it has to say on the sub
5ect-
In one town in Vermont II men
are mentioned as possible or deserving
candidates for road commissioner
Think Of It And of all the undertake
tngs OF public Office in this state, none
more demands that competent men
should be continued in authority. How
can We expect TO have good roads
when re are continually swapping
horses while crossing the stream?
Let the state highway commissions
sr choose his assistants in every town
n the state
The roads Of Vermont belong to all
he people IF the state that may want
70 use them and not to the towns in
which they may chance to lie. The
oszence of this property right consists.
aot in possession. hut in use"
The Messenger has the right idea
= matters. The construction Of good
roads should be kept out OF politics,
and the eont-acto should be held to
re best construction possible. Incom-
s-etent road builders. low contracts, and
.-assply built roads are what no state
can venture upon in these times. The
Commissioner should have all the re-
possibility for the quality of the
roads and power to compel the con-
tractors TO do their work according to
law and 10 the full satisfaction Of the
state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
This is the Way We Do 1t at Gu

Celery seed bruised and covered
with spirits of wine will yield the oil
which is so often used in broth.
To clean ernnine, heat a pan of flour
and while very hot dip a flannel cloth
into it and scrub the fur until it is
clean.
Clean the silk with gasoline.
To remove blackheads. wash the face
in tepid water, dip finger tips into
green soap, sold at druggists, and mas
sage the face Rinse the skin and
apply toilet water to kill the aIkali and
prevent burning.
To render tallow for medicinal pur-
poses, place q piece of alum in the
pan. Use sheep talIow in preference
to mutton, as the latter has a strong
odor. Add any preferred perfume be-
| fore the tallow hardens
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
Hickory Nut Cream, Cake.

nut kernels with a third of a cupful of
flour and a level teaspoonful of baking
powder. Beat the yofks of four eggs
until light, then add half a teaspoonful
of vanilla and half a tablespoonful of
lemon juice.
Beat the whites of four eggs until
stiff and dry, then fold in a cupful OF
sifted granulated sugar, the beaten
yoElxs and the nut mixture. Bake in a
thick layer in a moderate oven.
Beat cupful Of heavy cream until
stiff and dry add a third of a cupfut
of sugar and flavor with vanilla.
Spread over cake and serve.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14

of material that is not bulky and WIN
on the right occasions.
1t involves more care than the .!ura-
Die white linen waist, and should be
made with the idea of an occasi onal
bath in warm soapy water
Almost all chaIlis will stand tits
treatment occasionally.
On some wooden shirtwaists a single
line of embroidered polka dots cniy
appears down each side Of the confer
box pleat and on the cuffs. Taey are
large, the size of a pea, and ara worked
in a quite dark shade of the cc1cr
shown In the material
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14

It afraid TO wash windows during the
cold weather, try rubbing them off
with tissue paper which has been
mostened with ammonia or alcohol.
Polish with a fresh piece of paper.
The careful houseEeeper covers her
mattresses and other ticking with un-
bleached muslin to keep them Clean
This should be Blasted on, or, better
yet. be provided with buttons and but
Ionholes.
In roasting a pig it should be laid
in cold water for u quarter of an hour
before stuffing it. 1t is then carefully
wiped inside and out with soft cloth