davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
AN oLp-FAsHIoNED FOURTH.

The Poughkeepsie On .Y.) Star has
proposed an oId-fashioned celebration
of the Fourth of July and for it has
received the endorsements of the may
or and is now seeking the support OF
the people. Since the old Fourth had
no high explosives in it, and little of
the modern times tomfoolery, it may
certainly in comparison with present
days celebrations be regarded as sane
and safe The programme suggested
for the day is as follows:
THE day could be ushered in by
the ringing of bells and the firing of
an official salute; the Declaration of
independence could be read from the
court house steps by the mayor or
some official designated by him, or the
honor might be bestowed upon the boy
or girl IN the graduation class with
the highest mark of percentage
''At noon a parade, consisting Of
the mem bers of the national guard,
local military company, members of
the fire department and other societies,
each representing a company of so
many men attired in the costumes of
the military dating from 1776 up to
the present day.
In the parade could be made the
spectacular display of historical events
portrayed by tafoleaux arranged on a
number of floats.
Children dressed as Young Ameri-
ca, and others costumed as firecrack-
ers, could be featured, and, all in all.
the formation of the parade could be
made one big pleasing panorama of
past and present events.
"At the Driving park old time
games, such as catching the creased
pig, sack races, trotting events and
other amusing attractions could take
place, the whole to end with a base
ball game between two teams from
neighboring villages.
There might also be a balloon as
cension. band concerts during the day
and evening, and at night a display
of fireworks to bring to a fitting close
the days celebration"
An important feature of all national
holidays should be the official recog-
milton because of the necessity of it
the dignity of it and the good infIu-
ence upon all citizens.
1t does not look respectful to see
congress holding sessions through
Washington's birthday when every
thing else is closed, the house giving
no evidence that it ever heard of
Washington, and, in the senate, where
the Declaration of Independence was
read by Senator Depew, the larger
part of the senators treated it as an
old chestnut and did not stop to listen.
Nine cities and towns in ten make
no formal official reco gnition of the
nations greatest holiday, and its cell
ebration is left to the vulgar. who con-
duct themselves often in the most Of
fensive way.
We need to reform not only the cru
dity and peril in the celebration of the
day, but also the official relation to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
WE DO 1T THIS
WAY AT OUR HOUSE.

Always soak raisins in cold water
before stoning.
Bread crumbs are much better than
cracker crumbs for covering things TO
be fried, since they do not absorb the
grease.
A delicious salad may be made of
grape fruit pulp, white grapes and
stalks of romaine, dressed with oil and
vinegar and Sweetened slightly.
Nuts have siderable food value.
The boiled and mashed pulp may be
used as one would meat or vegetables,
croquettes being even made of it.
Sage cheese is best for Welsh rabbit.
1t is a good plan to have a can of
Spanish peppers always in the house.
They can be easily and attractively
used in an emergency.
Sandwiches may be made of them, or
they may be used to garnish leftover
meats, etc. Cut the meat into cubes,
cover with bits of pepper and bread
crumbs and brown.
Before pouring hot fruit into a glass
dish or jar, put 1t on a wet cloth. This
will keep the glass from cracking.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

limbs, sleeplessness. belching of gas.
biliousness, sick headache, nervous
ness, dizziness or many other similar
symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle, and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or II
YOU feel bIoated after eating. or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach. you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause-fermentation of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t Is merely a matter of how
soon you take a little Diapepsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
Paris transfer Pattern No. ao5e.

Design for Is inch circular center
piece to transferred to thing lawn, and
worked in shadow embroidery in either
white or colored mercerized cotton. If
preferred, the design may be worked
in solid stitch and transferred to linen,
scrim, Indian head cotton, silk, satin
or messaline, for especial occasions;
the border is heavily worked in but
tonhole stitch and this border should
first be padded, so that it will stand
out in high relief, otherwise much of
the effect is lost
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Co.,
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
There is a Craze for JeweIed Trim

Jewe1ed trimming is in vogue now
and every precious stone is initiated
Set pieces, so cal1ed-in other words
stomachers and girdles, PLAQUES and
slides-are made of cabochon beads
and tubes. which can be bought in any
color scheme to be mounted on ct OF
gauze.
Now that the fichu and all forms OF
vertical shoulder drapery are modfsh
such jeweled pieces make an ornate
nnish 20 q corsege.
Some of the pieces are finished with
multi-colored pendants that swing
with every movement of the wearer
Faceted single stones in wonderful
colorings, one and two inches long, are
used as pendants, and tassels that
have colored balls attached to the ends
are in great favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

A cupful of grated apples of superior
Quality may be used to flavor ice
cream
Grated apples are sometimes added
to pancake batter.
Better yet, however, are the sweet
pancakes and waffies spread with a
thin layer of apple sauce favored with
lemon.
Melted apple jelly favored with
ounce may be used instead of the
sauce.
Spread the fruit over the buttered
and sugared waffies or cakes, and pile
them one upon another.
Serve at luncheon or for dessert at
dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

Corset cover design to be transferred
to fine linen, linen or cotton lawn, main
sock or cambria, and worked with mer-
cerized cotton in French embroidery.
An equally pleasing effect will be pro-
duced if eyelet embroidery is used in
com bination with the French and many
persons prefer the work done that way.
The scalloped edgss are worked in
buttonhole stitch and ribbon is run
through the eyelets below. Many cor
set covers are made of silk and worked
with silk floss, ValencienneS edging
around the edges making soft pretty
finish to the garment.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Co.,
Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

Very jaunty and becoming are the
new style MILDLY suits for little girls.
the model pictured being one of the
most effective of such designs. 1t con-
sists of a. blouse with sweater fold, and
a. one-piece, side-plaited skirt Joined to
an underwaist which buttons at. the
back and is sleeveless. AS pictured the
suit has a blouse made of blue serge
with fold and skirt of blue and scar
let plaid serge. AS will be seen the
design can be most effectively develop
ed of a combination OF contrasting ma
terials although it. may he mace of
one throughout If desired Flannel.
cheviot linen. crash. duck, Bedford
cord or bingham are all suitable ma
terials for its construction
The pattern is In four sizes--6 to 2
years. For a girl of years the suit
requires as illustrated 2at yards of
plaid material and is yards of plain
material, both So inches wide, or of one
material throughout as yards IS inch
es wide. BE careful to give accurate
measurements
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
How She Made a Pillow.

To Tuesday, the 18th-I made a sim
pie but rather pretty pillow from a
yard of checked Bingham coIored green
and white by sewing together the two
opposite corners of each separate green
square with either green or white silk
and border with material of same
Hoping you shall try this. as I shall
continue to read The Bulletin, shall.
hope to hear a reply from you
VALENTINE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
So Buttons Will Stay.

In sewing buttons on boys or mems
clothes there are two things one al
ways should do. The button should be
sewed on with a neck" that is, the
thread should be wound around the
button several times before being fast
ened. The second precaution is to take
at least four stitches after making the
neck; otherwise there will be every
excuse for the button coming off in a
CHI ir47a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
Fla Pudding.

Take a pound of figs. pound of
raisins, a cupful of suet chopped fine.
a teaspoonful of cinnamon and half a
teaspoonfui of cloves and mix well with
a cupful of milk and a pint of bread
crumbs then stir in three beaten eggs
and half a teaspoonful of salt Steam
in a butfered mold for three hours and
serve with a hard sauce
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
Bath Towels from Spread.

When the white counterpanes are too
much worn for further use as bed
spreads cut them in squares as large
as you wish Ale spread permits,
hem them all around and use for bath
towels. They are absorbent. soft and
easily washed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

brush or tooth brush are easily FASH
toned from a round tin can, such as
baking powder can. Cover the can with
a piece of pretty cretonne or chintz.
gluing 1t into place. and finish the
rough edges, top and bottom, with
band of half-inch galloon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
A GirdIe Hint.

1t is well for the woman who would
appear tall not to wear a girdIe. The
effect of the girdle is to lessen the ap-
parent height. If q belt is worn, never
let it be of a contrasting color with
the gown if one is under height.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
Annie Snow Puddinn.

One large baked apple, tart, white
of one egg, one cup of sugar. Beat
all together until white and fluffy.
Sauce: One cup of milk, boiling:
add to it the yolk of one egg, two or
three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tea
spoonful of flour. Cook until thick.
After cooling, flavor to taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
Maearoni Croauettes.

II there is some macaroni left from
dinner or luncheon, serve it next day
in the form of croquettes. Mix the
mold into crouuettes and then roll in
crumbs. egg and again crumbs. Fry
in deep fat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
Velvet and Linen Buttons.

Tiny velvet buttons are seen on some
of the prettiest of the foulard gowns
shown for spring wear. Tiny white
linen buttons are similarly used on
the linen suits and house gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

Use piece of velveteen for brush
ing silk.
Try it on a black silk petticoat and
see how perfectly it wipes away all
traces of dust from frills and ruffles
Any brush. however soft, acts as an
irritant to silk, but the velveteen re-
moves all dust without any injury to
the silk of sunshade etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
Potato Gems.

To one cup of warm mashed po-
tato add one tablespoon of butter, one
teaspoon of salt, the well beaten yolks
of two eggs. one cup OF milk, one and
one-haIf cups of flour sifted with two
and one half level teaspoons of baking
powder, and lastly, the well beaten
whites of the eggs. Fill buttered gem
pans two-thirds full and bake in a
quick over for twenty minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

Happy thought for today: Father
Time doesn't receive much praise, but
he has brought up large family in
his day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

! Boil until it hardens when dropped in
cold water take from the fire and beat
with a silver fork until the consistency
of thick cream. Pour in buttered tins
and when cool cut in squares.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

DR.. Parlchurst is of the opinion that
healthy man need not die till he is
90. why need a healthy man ever
die?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

The only man who thinks that it is
easier to borrow money than to save
it is the one who never pays his bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

Considering the past style of hats
it is expected that the Easter creations
will bring out something in the shape
of aeroplanes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

Lillian Russell was born in Iowa,
but she has been either married or
divorced in nearly every state of the
union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

Il Is stin a fact that a majority of
the laworeakers are single men. The
married men have troubles enough of
their own without making trouble for
others
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

Il really looks as If AIR Pinchot does
not know how to do honor to himself
ia a subordinate place Neither Taft
nor Wilson can abide him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

These state legislatures have a fond
ness for playing politics equal to the
fancy of the store Ioungers for check
ers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

there is no fault to be found with the
| infantile days of March, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

The supreme court of Georgia has
decided that 4 woman has a right to
change her mind This right she has
established without judicial aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
Maple Cream Candy.

Add to three cupfuls grated maple
sugar one cupful of thick. sweet cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

OakvlIe.=A machine weighing six
tons and manufactured by the Baird
Machine company, was shipped the
other daY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

President Taft has completed his
first year, and he doubtless wishes that
congress had made it more creditabe
to his administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

Nobody can compel lis to wear eve
mig dress when ue gather to see the
great comet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

New Hampshire man. dead at no
i reputed to have smoked IS years.
Had he smoked two dozen a day this
never could have been said OF him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

The millions Rockefeller got rid of
will not be the ones that will make the
most trouble for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

Chica COS telephone bill is nine mil
lion 1t costs the Windy city some
thing for its quiet talk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

The Ohio hen that laid 1e eggs in IA
DAYS Is dead SUCH excuses are al
zzyS dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
EDITORIAL NOTES

johnson knocks out Jeffries in every
interview, just the bail mines now
take the pennants.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

The partisans of Peary really think
that he is big enough to ignore con-
gress, and SO advise him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
Now ii has been given out that

Rockefeller intends to aid all Ameri-
cans. the letters for personal aid are
likely to be increased
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

Tooth Brush Holders.
Very effective holders for the nail
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
WITLEss POSTAL CARDS.

Some of the ST. Patrick's day post
cards offered for sale are a libel on
the Irish race, and have given of
tense to SO many that several of the
strong societies like the Hibernians
have asked the postoffice authorities
to exclude them from the mails. We
should hesitate to consent to the CEN
sorship involved in shutting out the
hateful cards from the mails but we
do heartily sympathize with the spirit
of protest, in this and similar cases
NO nationality takes kindly ito ridi-
Guile, and there is no sense or decency
IN the lampooning. Almost without
exception 1t is witless. There are
nelds enough for genuine and kindly
humor without subjecting people of
various races to Observation-Disclosures
Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

We do not blame the Irish people
for protesting against the execrabIe
designs which are issued as Jokes for
St Patrick's day. Too large a per
cent of the souvenir cards run to
double entendre and vulgarity, and it
Is surprising how many of them
take This simply shows that the
taste of the people needs 'elevatinr.
and restrictions ought to be in order
to prevent in the name of r1irth the
issuance of cards which are immoral
and degrading
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07

March has fearful reputation. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
NORRIS HIGHS SHOOT.
BroMx schessesys Take match Fer wtn-
cate Trgphy.

ne three cOrnsrsd tie for the winsAts
trophy In the p q A. L. subtargss gun
tournament was decided In favor Of Morris
High school yesterday morning az the Sew
suty -arss Regiment Armory. Bryant HisA
school did not ssnd q team. Ths Morris
aquad made . total score Of 7e7. against
sss by De witt Clinton. yesterday. LAsben-
Aohep Of Morris shot the only perfect SCORE
OF IS Can't. Corwin. tho ordnance Officer
Of the Seventy -nrss Regiment. conducted the
match.
The controversy. which has brought
abous no little trouble among tho schools
began last winter at the match between
De witt Clinton and Bryant IN the. round
robin riie tournament, One q Ihs De WITT
Clinton mArkGpnen did not hnlsh bic nPven
shots In the allotted time and was about
10 be disqualified when tho Bryant coach
waived the rules and 9lowed him To hnlsh
ne witt Clinton Won the match and pre-
vented the Bryant team from getting tho
cham pionship.
Ihs BrgnT schooi oE he IFroynA t6eE re
rules should be enforced. although the
coach had waived the rule. The board %
rffa coaches ordered that the match Be
decided again. Bryant forfeited and there
resulted q triple tie.
Tha aNOnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
GRADUATE COACHING ON TRIAL.
naval Academy Nine Doing Wen Under
New system.

ANNAPOLIS. April - While tho system
Of graduate coaching which has been tried
in baseball AZ tho Naval Academy tha
season has not gone far enough to demon
straGs whether or not u will be a success.
there u no reason as yet 20 believe that the
Academy team vii b Sslow the average
so far the object sought hAs oeen more "a
bring out the best material and get IL in
shape TO Play winning bail later IN the
s@ason, With the particular object Of VIM In g
With Anderson. LAnDh or. Meade, Wake
man and seihsTt the Academy pitc b ing
bunch u particularly strong. The snhsld
% working very niosly, though the Illness Of
Capt, Gillian has made a hole al shoTtstOp
Tor the present Abbott has been playinR
. particularly good game At sscOnd, yhils
IRWIN has dons well AZ third. though RidEely
y pressing him for the place II u pgoba-
ble that RidReiy Will play at third shortly
and irwin VII al Up At short until Gillian
ests back IN the same. Nsilssn, hrst base.
diled tho place satisfactoriiy
BatsIea. Who has the centre harden. y
the veteran Of the outaeld and d covering
q good deal Of ground and hitting fairly
SGric klAnd. who IN former seasons vas an
inifslder, has been pla yinR left. He = VERY
fast and knows the game thoroughly and
= working hard to overcome his weakness
az tho bat Head Coach Weaver ears that
the team 80 . yhole 3 gradually improving
como out strong In this particular after q
The eTperim@nt Of graduate coaching IN
baseball h being watched with interest
and ia success viii pBohably mean an eT-
tension to other branches Of sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
FOSTERING RIFLE SHOOTING.
Report for tho Year 1000 issaed> To
Test Ammunition

WASHINGTON April - Tho Report Of
Rife Shooting In the United States for the
Year 1902 has Just been issued by the
National BOARD for Promotion Of Rine
PTACti~s. IL 10 the most comprehensive
document Of the Kind yet got out by the
national board and is profusely illustrated.
In tho repoT, Of the National Rife AssociA-
ton, which 10 included Ia the report Of the
national board. citizens are told how to
oTganlzS Government rife ClVba and the
regulations governing the same are set
forth az length The rules and regulations
under which arms and ammunition for such
clubs may be purchased from the Govern
msnt. together with the prices Of the United
States magazine rife and ammunition. a.
well Tevolvers and ammunition. are
given IN detail Interesting information
I. given IN regard to rife pra"tioe In institu-
secretary 81 War Dickinson has aelscted
the officers TO conduct the tests OF the Am-
m unitton manufactured by the Govern
Tent and by private concerns whlch Stll
determine what ammunition IL to BE- used
IN the national matches Of 1910 and In the
a. follow Zen BIRD VI Spencef ~ Nes
Jersey ard Gen. James 4 Drain % Wash
Promotion Of Rine Practice; Major W ".
Palmer, Seventh Infantry, New Work Ma
!ional Guard. and Capt, Charles I cole.
representing the National Guard. aud Capt
g.. u. Stewart Of the Ordnance Depart
The trials VII take place =, sea Girt.
-. J, where the concrete bases for the
mac hine rests which we're installed In 1909
for similar tests are stiil available The
War Department has ordered 100. 90
rounds OF ammunition from each Of the
four ammunition companies equipped 60
make such ammUnitioh, and the FrShkford.
Pa. Arsenal Furnishes similar number
Of roundt. All the ammGEiiion II TO be
ready by May I aud thu tests viii take place
soon sfter that date
The National Rife Association of America
has sele~ted saturday. June IL. a. the date
for the outdoor championship team match
for universities and Collexes The match
will be shot on the range Of the National
Guard Of the District o! Columbia at Wash
inatOn. The intercollegiate championship
match 10 open to teans Of ak from any
university. college or institution conferrinR
degrees, member Of the teams To be 10 fun
academic standing In the under graduate
years OF the institution represented Each
contests ant free two sighting shots and ten
shots for record a. 30, 400 ard 500 Yards
with the standing position at 20 yards, the
kneeltnR az $40 Yards and the prone NJ $40
yards The - calibre military rifle must
be used With any ammunition.
The trophy becomes the property Of tho
institution winning n the most number %
times tn sixteen years. IL has been won
once by Princeton University and three
times by George Washington University.
~kLrh h0lda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

"a The game could ee made eae move shorter
Utth 9 kxkt Ch. ktAkt. :. Boz. B-k2. as The
same position which occurs In alght moves u
Tearhcd In s4Ven moves
lA The whole deveiopUent concluding with
the capture Of the Knight simed at the "A .
vance % the kp, q well Tuned and necessary
mano-uVre In SteS OF the thfeatRningly plared
white loves On the kinE's posi- taon. Although
the kt-B ROuld have prov taed . defence IN ease
Of need the counter attack IA better.
lfl 94eunG forctog . valuable passed pc an
In exchange for the Pa distinct AAN en- age
"a . R--tA %. u OF 90 uuhy except Tor eH
changing . piece
III Better would have been the ralghtforwArd
course R-kt and 20 double ROCKS On the open
king Abe.
n if@ . rs, then ~ R-Rs Oh. a. This
n the reason for me kingu rove. black intending
10 fore sAchahgo Of dueens
~ The original IN ten lion vas =. ON en-
- gao. Rno. u, KHR kt-ba 3D. - k-Da.
. pawn becAuse OF - 1Es. r-Qe ~ BAB.
ktSB 81 ZAP Ne made the move IN the teSt
~ Having wasted no much time with the
foregoing combina tons, be made the fatal move
IN the teRI Ne left him SUI the better game