davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Wear Cotton Hosiery to Keep Feet
 Warm


 Persons who suffer. from cold feet should never wear lisle thread stock ings, even if a heavy quality Is chosen, for there is almost no warmth in hsle thread, as it is twisted with peculiar tightness that makes it diff hosiery; and when the skin is sen sitive to cold the hardness of lisle often causes irritation and may bring on cflilblains.
 As to other varieties, if cashmere is too warm cotton should be selected and care taken that 1t Is of soft quail ity. This gives slightly in walking and makes a cushion, with @ slight but comforting spring.
 When proper stockings have been a normal flow of blood through the toes and soIes of the feet
 Shoes should be worn size larger than is usual, however much one may dislike it, for, unless the delicate ex- tremities are carefully cared for in ous trouble that will require treat ment by an ortheopedist-
 This means not only expense and suffering, but almost invariably a the same sort may be worn if they are only sufficiently large not to irri- tate the skin.
 It is never wise to start for a walk with the toes cold: also shoes and stockings should be well warmed be- need not supply the heat. On coming indoors the shoes and stockings should be changed at once. This sim pie precaution may prevent chilblains
 When once in bed lie fat on back with arms stretched straight down at either side. Then inhale and exhale long, deep breathS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

When once in bed lie flat on back with arms stretched straight down at either side. Then inhale and exhale long, deep breaths.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

The Queen Dowager Margherita of Italy takes a personal interest in the suffrage question and during the na- tiona1 congress of Italian women held in Rome she entertained the delegates a a monster party at her palace, when she expressed her sympathy with the movement and the hope that Italy would be among the first of the great modern nations to proclaim the en- franchisement of women.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Eia sauce for Custard.

A fig sauce is delicious with baked custard Take five figs and chop or water and simmer slowly for two hours CT longer in double boiler. Add the juice of half a lemon and a very little sugar and let it cool. Pour over the custard. For those who like flavor, sherry my be substituted for the lemon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Potato Puffs.

To one cup of mashed potato add one tablespoonful of butter, one egg beaten light. one-half cup of cream or milk, a little salt. Beat well ana fill popover pans half full Bake unti brown in a quick oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Bananas in Jelly.

Make with boiling water a quart of strong, sweet lemohade, using only the juice of the lemons, soak one-half box of gelatine one hour in a small cup Of cold water, stir into the boiling lemon ade and set where it will cool, but not harden. Cut three bananas length
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8o4o.

Two designs for ladies or misses hose, to be embroidered solidly with cotton or silk on Hsle or silk hose Two patterns of each design are given. To transfer the pattern to the hose, slip a strip of cardboard inside the leg, put the pattern in place, and press with a hot iron Do the embroidery over a darning egg.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Com pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Lemon Custard.

Three lemons, two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch, two cups of milk, yolks of eight eggs, sugar to taste. Beat the whites of the eggs with little sugar and when the custard is baked spread on top and put in the oven for few minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
GouIash.

Pour into a saucepan a large lump of good butter. set over a hot fire and when the butter browns put into it two or three sliced onions and four slices of bacon Cover the pan until the con- tents are nicely Drowned, then put into the pan sliced cooked veal, little salt and a generous tablespoonful of chili powder. Do not add a drop of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
The u..fuI Apron Pocket.

Tn making aprons, especially those to be used when doing houseworlx, do not forget a large pocket A pocket will save many a step m dusting and pick ing up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Artistic Candle Lamp.

The candle lamps of favrile glass are unusually attractive. The haring. fiuted shade of glass sheds a soft light.
 great advantage to these candle lamps is the absence of danger from
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
A Chicken Succession.

Fricasseed chicken, or chicken to be used as salad is much better if cooked a day before it is to be served. Let the meat remain in the liquor until ready to use. The chicken will ab- sorb much of the flavor of the juice and will be that much tastier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The state universities of Louisiana and Texas have chosen woman suf- frage as the subject of their intercol- legiate debate. Texas takes the affirm ative.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Unusually handsome for gowns are the twilled foulards found in a large range of colors well as in many rich designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
And All Are Turbans.

Among the new shapes in turbans are the Rembrandt, the Henry III, the Hussar, the De Sael, the Drum Major and the Napoleon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

The Russian duma has declined to make an appropriation for the Siber- ian exile system; but. the czar has the power to keep it in funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

A stunning suit of Lincoln green cloth was strikingIy trimmed with broad bands of black velvet, and had
 black velvet sleeves under cloth caps. The hat was a large black affair with holding black plumeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
The New Russian Collars.

Anything Russian seems to be in style The new Russian collars are of white linen, hand embroidered, or of a fancy white pioue, piped with a color to match the gown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

John D. Rockefeller cannot do any thing without being suspected. His foundation plan is regarded in some circles as a trust preserYer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
AppIes with Pork.

When cooking a sparerib, peel sour apples, core and cut in half. Bake these with the pork; they will be found a delicious accompaniment to the meat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

For coughs and hiccoughs salt in small quantities often aIlays these dis tressing affIictions. Taken in pincheS before retiring will remove tickling in the throat and conduce to sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Young Knox and his wife, with an allowance of $100 month, must feel that parental wrath was tempered with mercy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Mr. Patten is discovering that it is better to discover the North pole than to corner millions if he wants real fame.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Bright red is still in favor for chil- dren's coats.
 These coats are either kept fin one tone or are trimmed with black braid. Tams may be had to match.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

When a person is hurt to prevent swelling and discoloration apply but ter immediately and bind on piece of brown paper. This is excellent where there are children as the remedy IS always near at hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Fahric-Covered Buckles.

Square and oblong buckles. huge in size and covered with spangled or jew eIed fabrics, are seen on many of the new gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

To brighten the eyes. take occa- sionalIy just before going to bed, the juice of half a lemon in a small tum- bier of water, without adding any su- gar to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

The brightest ornaments Tor gowns and chapeaux are yelled with trans parent chiffon net
 This is a pleasing conceit, for the brightest and most ghttering orna- ments are in demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

There are citizens who could smile when they pay their taxes, but they never do for fear they might be mis- interpreted and the assessment raised
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

i water. Cover the saucepan tightly and cook until tender, then serve Pass red
 beans and properly-cooked rice with
 this Mexican dish.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Bedroom slippers crocheted of the heavy nercerized cotton are most at tractive. The changeable cottons are especially effective
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Some day schoolhouses will be built to look more inviting. The less in stitutional they look. the better they take
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

It is now alleged that the Chica 20 temperance campaign is becoming 2 most incorporate
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

During his first year President Taft traVeled 25.000 miles, but the number banquets given in his honor were not recorded
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A poultice of salt mixed with the white of an egg makes a. powerful drawing poultice for a felon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

wise and lay them in a mould of ice until the jelly sets. then slice moro of the bananas and pour in the rest of the jelly. Serve with cream or boiled cuStard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

essary to repair a rent in sleeve slip the egg under the torn place. The work will then be done more expedi- tiously and satisfactorily.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

It may be perfectly natural for San Francisco to be shaken up, but it is something the residents can't really get used to.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

After the nightly bath is the best time for massage. The pores of the skin have been cleansed and opened and the effect of either skin food or cold cream used then seems little less than magical.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Happy thought for today: When truth gets crushed to earth. ignorance is not aware that 1t will rise again.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

The crowns of some of the new hats are very small, and the brims very large, but they are also turned up al the side, close to the crown and thus the circumference is greately de- creased
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

The way Standard Oil stock is rfs ing shows that lots of folks want t be in it with John D.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Since everybody doesn't own a tel escope this ought to be a year when field glasses are in good demand
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

President Eliot's opposition to the settlement of strikes by arbitration has surprised the country
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Eo,,Iards for Iininos,

Figured foulards are to be used as Things for many of the smart tailored coats this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Bronze Lace in Vogue.
TwiIred FourIards.

Bronze lace is used for trimming gowns as well as early spring hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
Tailored Suit Buttons,
VeiIed Hat Crowns

Buttons se1f-covered and set in black rims are being used on some of the early spring tailored suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

If Edward. Payson Weston is ten days ahead of schedule time he has nothing to worry about
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Matt Hensen doesn't appear to love Peary much better than Dr. Cook does
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Spring seems to be feeling its way along with great deal of care. JTn- cle Horace doesn't favor ra asfness
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

The Tobacco trust made 50 1-2 per cent on its stock last year. It has no thought Of going out of business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

As a drink for sore throat, pour half a pint of boiling water on one table spoonful of black currant jam. Strain when cold. Give freely.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
TIMELY HINTS OF SPRING sTYLE'

There is a bandeau made for the hair of cloth or silver ribbon, hand painted with peacocks eyes and stud- ded with small crystals.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
croohetsd Bedroom Slippers.

Malines of all shades will be used tt veil hat crowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14

Massage makes the muscles firm, improves the outline of the features. makes the face plump when thin, and producing pleasing contours and curves It also maintains the skin and underlying tissues in a healthy condi- ton and thus prevents pimpieS and discolOratiOnS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
The Handy Darnin

Do not confine the use of the darn ing egg to stockings. When it is nec-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
THE MEAT OF IT

At Washburn, Wis. Peter Behrants.
his wife and five children were poi
soned and the house fred to conceal
the crime. Mrs. Behrante was dead
when the fire was discovered and one
child died later. The others are in a
critical condition.
Miss Laura Cannon, well-known
woman lawyer, is dead at Wilkes
barre, Pa, as result of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
In pistol duel in Rutherford coun-
ty, Tenn, ]. w. Thompson was killed
and Ed Jordon fatally wounded. They
fought over a lawsuit.
The bodies of 20 fishermen lost In
recent gales have been washed
ashore near Copenhagen. Forty are
still missing.
Rev. w. e. Feeman, Wooster's min
ister-mayor, has issued a sweeping or
der putting the ban on slot machines.
In one cold storage warehouse In
Jersey City 36,OO0Ooo eggs are being
held for higher prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03

almost to death are true only partly.
I have known of one hoy who was so
persistently followed that. while the
loss of blood was small from a single
attack. after months of the drain he
was greatly reduced In vitality. He
was always bitten in the same place
the end Of the great toe--and 1t be-
came SO lacerated that there was con.
siderable subsequent hemorrhage. This
lad was the youngest Of four broth
ers. They all slept in the same room
and sometimes changed beds. but none
OF the others was ever bitten.
Cattle and horses are attacked al
ways at spot on the spine Just back
Of the shoulders. where the hair sep
arates In a starlike spot. This In the
case of horse Is just where the front
end of the saddle comes, and the at
tack therefore makes vast deal of
trouble where every one rides horse.
back. A majority of the Brazilian
horses and nearly all the cows are bit.
ten by these plaques.
fortunately the pests are mostly
confined to the forest country. They
give comparatively little trouble in cit
les and villages. though the construc-
tion of houses makes 1t impossible to
keep them out. In cities tiles are ex-
clusively used for roofs and in the
country palm leaf thatching. and all
kinds of bats come and go at pleasure.
One rarely goes to sleep without from
one to a dozen flying about the room.
They are nearly all harmless and are
welcome because they catch insects.
They all look so much alike that one
does not know which to attack.
How the genuine vampires eluded
scientific research so long is mys-
terry. The species was not positively
identified until the visit of Darwin in
the Beagle. II was in the seventies,
think, and there is not at the present
day. so far as l can learn. single
we'll authenticated case recorded in
tho natural histories Of true vam-
pire being captured while feeding on
a human being"-Dewey Austin Cobb
in New York Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
.BLOODSUCKINC BATS
These Pests Are Plentiful In the
Forests Of Brazil.
THEY ARE TRUE VAMPIRES.

But Cattle and Horses Are Their Chief
Victims. Which They Prefer to Hu-
man Beings-Their Chisel-iike Teeth
and Peculiar Interior Anatomy.
Half dozen of us tad been telling
what we thought we knew about
bloodsuckiDg bats. but our conversa-
ton had developed only an astonish.
Ing amount of misinformation and ir-
reconcilable differences SO we called
In the doctor who had lived some
years in Brazil and asked him to comb
out our tangled ideas.
"Tm not surprised at your confu.
sion." he began, "for at one time or
another | have believed above every
thing your questions would suggest
When | was schoolboy the vampire
was bat as large as a crow. had a
horn on his nose aud was described as
sitting on his victims feet. flaming
him with his wings while he worked
his pumping apparatus. There Is such
a bat. but when 1t was proved that It
was fruit eater many of us doubted
the whole bat legend along with the
old mythology. There Is bloodsucking
vampire. however, millions of them.
"The old Spanish conquistadors
found proof of its existence in sore
great toes, which looked as IL the skin
had been delicately shaved of. just
deep enough to ooze blood. but they
never caught one and naturally laid
the blame to the biggest ones they
found, which are nearly all vegetari.
ans The real thing is small reddish
brown creature closely resembling bats
Of the same color caught here not in
frequently.
"The naturalist finds, however, some
surprising differences. They have no
teeth for any purpose save for thin
ming the skin - not enough for the
blood to iow freely. but just sufficient
to enable them to draw II by suction.
The wound rarely bleeds after they
leave 1t. This preparation is done with
pair Of chlsel.llke teeth. sharp as
knife. Their interior anatomy differs
from other animals as well tas their
teeth. All the other animals, so far as
I know. have stomach and necessary
organs for converting food into blood.
The true vampire has only an elon-
gated sacklike intestine for the storage
of the blood taken. which requires no
digestion till 1t Is taken up into the
circulatory system. With neither teeth
nor stomach. 1t has no alternative. Ii
must find nourisbment ready made.
This peculiarity may or may not
account for one very strange thing
about its selection of victims. Cattle
and horses are the chief ones. Not
one human being In a hundred entire
ly satisfies their taste. Not half the
people who live among them all their
lives are ever bitten. But IL one of
family. for instance. just suits them
they'll follow that person to any part
Of the house, and no matter how care
fully he may be covered or screened
they will find their particular tipple.
THE stories of their bleedinr peonle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03

Cur World a. II Appears to Venus and
Our Own Moon.

Our Own Moon.
II we could be transported to the
planet Venus a peculiar set of views
could be obtained of our earth which
would enable us to see ourselves, to
Venus Is about the same size as the
earth. is somewhat closer to the sun
and has more atmosphere than the
earth. When the earth and Venus are
nearest together they are, OF course, on
the same side of the sun. and In conse-
quence of this the earth does not see
more than a very small part of the
Venus Illuminated. but Venus. on the
other hand. sees all of one side of the
earth illuminated and consequently Is
able to claim she has something that
takes the place Of moon anyhow. for
the earth to Venus at this time looks
very large and bright. almost as much
so as our moon does to us.
IL we could see all the illuminated
surface Of Venus on these occasions
we should have quite a distinct Sec
ond moon. When we do see all Of her
illuminated surface she is on the op-
posite side Of the sun from us and con.
sequently at an enormous distance. yet
she is so brilliant as to keep us from
seeing her surface distinctly.
But to our own moon we appear In
the best light as a moon. A full earth
as seen from the moon, according to
Professor Todd and other astronomers.
is very inspiring sight on the moons
surface. 1t can at once be seen why
this is necessarily true. The earth is
several times larger than the moon
and would appear in the heavens as a
disk about fourteen times the size OF
the moon. Ii would shine with prob.
ably variable light, due to the shift.
ing clouds on the earth. though the
light. of course. is reflected from the
sun. and the rejecting is done in part
by the upper surfaces of the clouds.
The outlines of the continents of the
earth appear very clearly to the moon
as II they were formed Of papier
mache on n globe. Cities of compare
lively large size could be made out
with ease in case people were there
to make them out The intensity OF
the reflected earth light would be as
much as fourteen moons and would
enable the Selenites. IL such they are.
to read or work In comparative day
light.-St. Louis Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
The Leather of the Egyptians.

The ancient Egyptians were skilled
in the art OF tanning leather and man
ufactured II in various ways and for
various purposes besides that OF fur.
nishing covering for the feet. Indeed
1t is to those builders of the pyramids
that we are indebted for the first artls.
tic forms Of footwear, and, so far as
can be ascertaned from history and
the researches OF archaeologists. the
Egyptians were the first shoemakers
who were worthy of that name. 1t Is
a fact, too, that tanners of today EN-
ploy very much the same methods
as did the ancients. About the same
materials are used, and the processes
are almost precisely similar to those in
vogue hundreds of years ago. II is
true that tanners Of the present day
have found means Of greatly shorten
ing the time required to convert hide
into leather and that steam power and
modern machinery have done much to
expedite and improve the processes OF
finishing the leather; but, after all, the
principals OF tanning remain the same
as they have been from the first
London Globe.
|.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
THE MASQUERADE.

vYyE had danced together beneath the
" CLEAN
w or the languorous lights till the
And told my heart twas a nectinE
dream,
But my heart was bold and my fearn in
pawn.
For / felt her breath as It fnnned my
hair.
And her great brown eyes with their
mystic gaze
Cleaned put from her mask. while heI
lips so fair
Nestled close to mine in tho whirlins
maze.
led her away as the music died
In plaintive strain on the morning air
To cozy nook in the hallway wide.
Where the light shone dim on the pol
ished stair,
And my throbbing heart in its Joy kept
time
To the pulsing note of the ancient
clock.
And the words / whispered were set in
rhyme.
While the clock kept time with low
tick-tock.
Ny arm stole gently around her waist.
And l pressed kiss on her throbbing
brow,
And then--the pity!--her mask. displaced
Dropped down, and she laughed; l can
hear her now.
/ do not remember what followed then,
For II all seems clouded In awful mist.
And only know that | beat It when
l saw twas my wife had madly kissed!
Sam 8. stinson in New York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
Tuning Forks.

The tuning fork was the invention
of John Stone, royal trumpeter, in
1911. Though the pitch Of forks varies
slightly with changes of the tempera-
ture or by rust, they are the most ac-
curate means of determining pitch.
Tuning forks are capable OF being
made Of any pitch within certain lin
Its. but those commonly used are the
notes A and c, giving the sounds rep
resented by the second and third
spaces I'm the treble stave.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Corrested by the Marion National
Milling Company.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner & Co

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner & Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 25c per lb,
Eggs, SOC per dozen.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, soc per lb, Eggs, 80 cents
per doz, Cheese-N, Y. Cream 25c per
lb, Lard-16c per ID. Syrup-40c
per gal Sugars--5c to &c per lb.
Teas-40c to $1.00 per 10. Vinegar
-25c per gal. Salt-s1,25 per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c per h.
Carolina Head Rice-10c lb. or lbs
for csc. Cracked Hominy-4c ID. or
lbs. for 10c. Marrowfat Beans-7c
lb. or lbs, for csc Lima Beans
1Oc lb,, 3 lbs. for 25c.-Prunes--S Ia
TO 15c ID. Seeded Raisins--10c aud
~ l-2c per ID. Cleaned Currents,
~ 1-2c per lb.
FLOUR.
Glover Leaf IA bbl), s1.S5; b
Pride G-4 bbl) $1.S5; Carnation,
G-4 bbl) $1.s5 Graham Flour, zoe
81. .65; Kinckerbocker GA bbl)
s1,65; Golden Flake G-4 bbl), $1.70;
Gilt Edge Ola bbl,) $3.50; Whites
Best G-4 bbl.) $50; Gold Medal
GA bbl) 81 rs; Monarch ia bbl)
per SACK Corn meal. 20c per sack.