davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23

Good roads promote rural optimism.
Mudholes are the forerunners of good
roads.
Many good enough" road is not
a good road at all.
1t takes more than talk to make a
good road though talk is necessary to
start II.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
a Double Break,

Wife-I saw Mr. Chacer this after.
noon, and he looks very bad What's
the matter with him-do you know?
Hubby-Compound fracture. Wife
What sort Of compound fractureI
Hubby-Ile's broke, and Miss Dough
bag, discovering that fact, broke her
engagement. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
From Good Roads Magazine, New York
ONE METHOD OF oILrNo ROAD.

From Good Roads Magazine, New York
ONE METHOD OF oILrNG ROAD,
waterproof shed and kept the under
lying soil sufficiently dry to prevent
serious injury by frosts, The question
OF the durability Of a road seems also
settled when roads are treated with
oil, as this road successfully withstood
all kinds Of heavy traffic. In the bot
test season It was deemed necessary
10 spray again with oil, about half
gallon to the square yard, to keep
down a slight layer Of dust. The esti-
mated cost Of oiling this road is S525
per mile, although some Of 1t varied
and the extreme cost went as high as
q rate Of $1,000 per mile,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-23
NJ O Q &

hereby that the following described lands will be sold at
public % the Court House door the Town OF Madison
Madison Florida July 4h 1870 much thereof will be
due for therein opposite
the cost Of such sale and advertising.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen
Pearl Hat Pins for Summer Hats.

The hatpins displayed in the diff ferent jewelry and department stores about town are so numerous and va ried in style and design and almost without exception so altogether cap tivating that the woman who has not abandoned good taste and converted her hat into one grand hatpin rack is, indeed, a shining example of self denial.
 Imitation pearl hatpins are enjoy ing an enormous vogue. Their dain tiness as well as elegance appeals to fashionable women.
 A unique pin has two rather large pearl heads connected by a long fes tooned pearl chain which is caught in the hair with q small hairpin.
 Another pin that is especially for wear with a lingerie hat is an open work design in white enamel-siu>u- lating Irish crochet. This is set in bright silver band.
 There is also a large assortment of bugs and odd shaped flies in the lum- inous metal
 These come in bright colors and are realistic, indeed, when set in q flower turban.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Dreaded Chicken.

Have a tender chicken disjointed as for fricassee. Season one cup of fine cracker crumbs with a level teaspoon of salt, saItspoon of white pepper. and scant teaspoon of finely minced pars- ley or this may be omitted.
 Beat one egg with one tablespoon of milk, dip each piece of chicken in the egg, them roll in the season ed crumbs and lay In pan just large enough to allow the pieces to lie flat. Put a bit of butter on each piece and pour in six tablespoons of hot water. Set in oven and haste often until ten der. Take chicken up onto warm platter; into the pan pour one cup of rich milk or thin cream, stir in one cup of very fine stale bread crumbs and let boil up. Pour over the chick en and serve.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
KFFp TO THE RIGHT.

Fns Is a rule of the road wi1fcf is w1ciatsd every daT by the drivers of teams snd ty the drivers of aHtomo- blfsz. and when ft happens that acci- 6en4x occur tn coasee uence. the whole -rssrczsibrfty falls upon the one who R1c5Geed this oidea- time rule.
 EcHe>cf the trouble arises from the Facs thzt Tn foreign countries the rule of the rcad ts just the cpposite-keep te Gse iertt-aEd drivers who have neen bern and bred to this rulerdo not ind st easy to adopt the American r1ls-
 Ers-y few weeks some Connecticut rsEEpape- is asked to. reiterzte this old rule of the road, and does-Eo. It 1s net only 9 good rule of the road. 1esps 10 the right is certainly the one who finds that life is worth living. He as keeping himself right in the tow path of evolution. he is forging his way ahead in the progressive currents which are making for higher and bet ter achievements.
 The man who keeps to the right is working out his own salvation He 3s alive to every opportunity for the Settlement of his condition, he is awake to every avenue of progress. he snsnt and manhood every day.
 Those who drive teams or autono- DHe~ skrcid keep to the right; and -Eo@e who have an ambitiona5o sue caet should keep to the right also.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Philippine tapioca flour is now on ] the market
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
THE GRAND OLD LADY.

The whole nation recognizes that Mrs Julia Ward Howe is the grand old lady of New England: and quite likely she is the ablest aged woman of America She pleaded for pure rrsrx before 6 committee Of the legis- latu-e on Tuesday for the people of Easron. as follows:
 IT seems 10 me a most important object, which comments itself to all rood citizens It is not a matter of amusement but a matter of life and death There Is no substitute for milk 1n the rearing of children There are %averA parties 10 the situation and l 1hink the principal party is the child Sa the cradle
 we want the matter settled on the ground of justice and mercy. and it ought net to take very long to settle what ta flst to all parties and what is -nercsfz, to one (to the infant)- ] do want that those who produce this 1ood for us should have suitable com rersaescn- Justice tc all parties-let us stand en that"
 THa Boston Post, referring to her e1dszve<. said
 -Tha sight of the venerable Mrs. Tusza. ward Howe pleading for the mrz< have thrilled the hearts of all rhoss present at yesterdays hearing ~psfnrs~srhe 1esssiztfve committee to r=rz1rh sns spoke T. is no small thing f-x4 at s1 this splendid specimen of Errtez.zocuzi and sympzthettc woman Reed can z<tu publicly raise her voice Enx <hs common good- TEIly age csrnDt TfrhAr nor custom stale her tuf7zssa ~axtetg.'
 Ras3on hAs been the home of many Rrea< zzn1 nohss women By the grace. of kindly rTevsdenee it still holds arrouF the living the greatest and ncbszx sf ehs-n all May there yet be ,aE4sEczhe< chertshing, for mazy can say e< Ms& Ecve as Field said of nazas T TwoosdEt like to be on earthe md know that you had gons'"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
A FAfR-MlNDEp LABOR UNION.

l The most honora ble and successful labor organization of the present day is the International Brotherhood oi Locomotive Engineers. This organ ization has recently dedicated al Cleveland O., a splendid headquarters building, located on a fine site, over looking Lake Erie, in the business cen ter of that city. It is IFS by PA feet, and IS stories high with an attic or roof story and a basement. The ground floor is devoted to stores on the street fronts, in the center being an auditorium capable of seating 1,250 people A large organ is built in with the stage, and the whole is beautifully decorated The first floor is built of granite, the remaining stories being of decorated white tile, and the building cost approximately S1.000.0o0. Said the Cleveland Leader of this building:
 Tt is a memorial of fallen heroes of peace and an inspiration to their brethren of the throttle. It is endur- ing evidence of the success of faith ful careful. devoted service in a call ing which makes heavy demands upon the manifest traits in human nature. Cleveland is proud to claim the central offices and permanent home of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers. Their new building would be note
  tion in any land"
 The Bulletin heartily endorses the following comment made by the Springfield Mass, Republican:
 The remarkable prosperity of this labor organization has been based up on sound grounds in its dealings with the railroads. The organization has been reasonable. and stood for indus trial peace while insisting upon all it's rights IL has been years since there has been any considerable strike of railway engineers. and so committed is the brotherhood to the principle of arbitration and compromise, that so long there is any attitude of fair miudedness on the other side, an open break in these relations is little likely. It is eight years since P. NJ. Arthur long the grand chief engineer of the brotherhood. died. and was succeeded by Warren S Stone. The present head of the brotherhood has proved to be the man for the place, and much of its success in recent years is due to his clear head, honesty and courage. His men believe in him. and he has drawn about him able assistants"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Protectinq the Miner.

President Taft has given approval to the biM creating 9 bureau of mines, and this new branch of the depart ment of the interior will take steps for the protection of the 1000. GOO men in the mining industry who annually add S200, 000,000 to the wealth of the coun- try.
 In spite Of the great interests in voved there has been shown q crim- insl disregard of human life in the mining industry. The death rate among mine workers in this country is three and one-half times IS great as it is in Belgium-proof positive that we have been criminally careless is not throw ing the proper safeguards about the men engaged in this hazardous occu- patton.
 The new bureau will study the meth ods of mining with particular refer ence to the human element involved the welfare of operatives and the pre- vention of accidents.
 It will be the province and dnty Of the new bureau to educate owners and employees in the proper use of explo- sives and electricity and the proper equipment of shafts and tunnels. The bureau will periodically make reports and recommendations
 The Cherry disaster-the latest of it's kind-has taught lesson in the ne cessity for such egislation.-Water- bury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
The GirI Not to MarrY.

There are some girls who will have to amend their ways if they want to be good wives. If you are in the fol- lowing list heed the suggestion:
 The girl who proudly declares that she cannot hem pocket handkerchief, never made up a bed in her life and adds. with simper, that she has been in society ever since she was ,.
 The girl who would rather nurse a pug dog than a baby.
 The girl who thinks that men are angels.
 The girl who would rather die than wear q hat two seasons old.
 The girl who thinks that the cook and nurse can keep house.
 The girl who expects a declaration of love three times a day.
 The girl who buys ornaments for the drawing-room and borows kitchen utensils from the neighbors and who thinks table decorations are of more importance than good food.
 The girl who wants things just be- cause other girls have them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
THE MILK WAR.

Boxtcu Is the storm center of the sngx war in New England. which so Tar as the farmer is concerned Is a 11ce o< death issue
 The Boston Herald says:
 s-a Boston contractors have given their customers a small reduction from winter rztes and now demand that the rrceseers give them-the contractors "a reduction three or four times GargEs- Who gets the difference ? F4mGs. is 1t not time to slt up and do H-t1e aSHring7 The Boston con <rsc<oszr nave become millionaires We z1se1d ike to know how many Yer -nant farmers who have sold snilk to <hess contEactors can say-AonestIy. we mezn-that they are entitled to be z1-s6 rnilEonsires? To bring it right down to a common level how E1zuy Vermont farmers have made rnozsy by selling their milk to the cact<z>tprsT~
 rEs Windsor. Vt. Journal says: The farmer Is about the last man who ~snmid be expected to strike, and if he Rzcsrs down in his fight for what be- 7ongs ts him he might just as well Qu1t and say that he is satisfied to ~or& fifteen hours a day and sch anne E1zrd to .rrsalre Buckle and strap meet -xhf1a Che milk contractor sports around in an automobile and drinks rum cocktails. If the contratcor is EroEzng richer ard the farmer gains 1rcthtrg. thsn it follows that the farm -er fs robbed It Is hoped that the fvsrzzezt farmer will know what to zchargs Tor his product and collect ti rnsu41t vor-t take the uzited efforts au< q ws1cIe family to live respectabEys''
 The Ra16plpa. Vt, Herald and News 7Ezs khis to sAy- The Vermont farm er-wbc setIs whole milk either to Bos- son CT local parties for practically the Ezms figure That he can get for the product by separating it himself or taking the skim milk back home from the creamery. Is short-sighted. and in Ihe end will rue it He is just as surely -siSinring h-s farm as though he cut all the timber. 4 few years will show q: even Che present reflects it-''
 T. Is apparent enough to the intel1i-. gent coasuuzer that the farmer is talk ing the 1I<tm milk for his pay and giv- ing the contractors the cream. It is. time the farmers stuck for fair play.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
crustIess Rolls.

Did you ever eat a delicious crust less roll made in this manner?
 Get a sheet of clean white paper, roll your dough out on this, then, with a keen knife, cut clear through both the dough and paper, cutting into strips six inches long by two inches wide: spread with butter and a touch of sugar and cinnamon mixed. Roll up paper and all except pulling the end of the paper inside out and wrapping over outside of roll. Bake slowly and when done and paper removed from roll, you will have a crisp, delicious, but crustlesS roll, which will be a pleasing innovation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Give accurate measurements.
 Order through The Bulletin Com pany. Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Another!

NIr. Editor:-The Short-Iegged Man struck 1t about right concerning the cars in his letter to the editor in We'd nesday's Bulletin. There are some ladies on the West Side who think the same as he The cars. indeed. ought to be lower for some of these short legged women. It is rather hard to climb into them We are in hopes that the car makers will read these letters, or, at least, hear about them. and in the future make the cars more convenient for the short legged men and women to get into.
 A SHORT LEGGED WOMAN.
 Norwich May 25 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
A Delicious Puddinq.

Green gages make a delicious pud- ding. Put thick layer of them drain ed from a can on the bottom of but tered pudding dish, cover them with pieces of stale bread nearly to the top of the dish and turn over them two eggs beaten with pint of milk. Bake in oven in dish Of water.
 When done-it will take about half an hour-turn the dish bottom upward on a plate and let stand a few min utes. Then lift off the dish and serve with sauce made with the liquor from the can of fruit
 A little lemon juice improves it. The amount of eggs and milk allowed is for a quart dish
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

potatoes. Crate a pound of them, and beat into them the beaten yolks of five eggs. Cream half a cupful of butter with a cupful of powdered su- gar and beat into potato mixture, season ito taste with 8 little nutmeg, lemon juice. and pinch of cinnamon. Fold in quickly the beaten whites of eggs and bake in deep pie pan lined with pastry. Serve with lemon sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
A Macaroni Dish.
Cnnlr

Cook macaroni broken into inch pieces, in soup stock, until tender. Put layer of the macaroni in a but tered pudding dish, and then cover with a layer of cooked meat, chopped. Next add a layer of raw and cooked tomatoes, seasoning each layer with salt, pepper and a few drops of onion juice Continue in the same order till the dish is full Cover with butter crumbs and bake, covered, for half an hour; then remove the cover and brown. One may substitute cheese for the meat and have a delicious Fri day dish.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Frozen Pudding.

One and half quarts of milk put in double boiler with a pinch of geIa- tine Scald them Add six eggs well beaten with two cups of sugar. Cook like soft custard. The night before put @5 preserved cherries. one slice of preserved pineapple a very small piece of citrOn cut in small pieces in a dish and cover with sherry wine. When ready to freeze add to the custard with one tablespoon of brandy. one of rum. one of vanilla and half a pint of cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Chicken Loaf.

There is q good way to prepare a tough or old chicken
 Boil chicken until meat falls from the bones; strain. and return liquor to the saucepan; boil down to one and a half pint and add quarter box of soaked gelatine.
 Lay a few slices of hard-boiIed egg on bottom of plain mold and fill mold with alternate layers of white and dark meat of the chicken.
 Season liquor, pour it over meat in mold and set away to harden.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
An Idea as to Guimpes.

A well-known modiste has reversed the order of things in making guimpes for gowns. She puts the chiffon over the lace, instead of under. This not only is pleasing to the eye, but the renovating of a yoke of this sort is simple. for the chiffon is easily re placed, while the lace is intact
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Embroidery Much Used on nodices

There is little embroidery used on any of the skirts this year, for they require little if any elaboration.
 On the waists of the gowns, how ever, embroidery and lace and trim ming of all kinds dun riot.
 The so-called jumper 'bodices. wheth- CT in cloth, silk. linen or rajah, are embroidered or braided in gold and silver, the latter being employed in a number of the handsome cloth cos tunes.
 Silk and rajah are both worked in one or more tones of embroidery silk, while the linens are all kept on the one shade.
 Perhaps the most effective use of embroidery is upon the little bolero and pony coats that are so smart at the moment.
 Many of these packets are so tiny that it is impossible to put any addi- tional trimming on them, so that their adornment consists of the embroidery worked directly upon the material.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Braid Coats.

The coats of braid wrought into most intricate designs, are very smart this season; they are made with or without sleeves, and in colors as well as the more generally seen white, black and tans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Metallic Slipners.

other metallic shades are seen in many of the stunning slippers for evening wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
The chantecIer Bow.

4 tiny rooster embroidered in silk graces the center of a neck bow which quite fttingly is called the chantecler bow Fans decorated with the roost- CT are now apeparing in different
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Black BIouses Over White.

Separate bIouses of black net with lace insertion worn over an under blouse of white are seen much this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Match Scratches on Paint.

A very good way of removing match scratches from paint is to rub them with a piece of lemon. When the marks have quite disappeared rub the paint with a little whiting, and then wash with soap and water.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

While net darned in white and gold makes a stunning banding for evening gowns as can be desired. The work done at odd moments grows quickly and is not hard on the eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Some of the night clothes for chu- dren are made with seams on the out side. This precludes any chafinE of the body from rough or uncomfort- able seams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Waistlines have descended to nor mal positions with here and there some slight disposition to remain 9 trifie above with the skirt falling straight in empire style, but this fashion is rapidly passing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Chantecler and other frillings are in great demand to use as side jabots on waists and gowns of silk or fine tub goods. They are also in high fav- or with mothers who love to have the little ones daintily dressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
smooth centerpieees.

Roll the centerpieces over paste board tube never fold them. The creases are unsightly and spoil the eff feet of a carefully set table.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Some of the materials worn in mourning are silk and wool or all- wool crepe cloth, imperial serge. voile, tamise, soIen, cheviot, diagonal, serge l: silk-warp materials are lighter and shake the dust beautifully.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
VoiIes and FouIards.

voiles of plain color made up over figured foulards with the satin finish are unusually attractive for dressy gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

The plumbers are charged with get ting out of New York s45, GOO in graft. A few smart stone -crushers can cas- fly beat that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

German woman of portly mould climbed upon a big open car in Nor wsch the other day. and. all out or breath. she remarked: Why don't they have a derrick to hoist a body on board 2"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Albatross Again Used.

Albatross is being used much this spring for negligees as well as house gowns
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Dainty Muslin Curtains.

White muslin curtains with ruff1es of colored muslin are among the pretty room furnishings being shown this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
aIua ovnr Siker En,broiderx.

An exquisite combination seen re- gently on a house gown is blue tulle yelling silver embroidery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
SIeeveIes Goats to Re PonuIar.

The sleeveless coats of the mos diaphanous materials promise to bC
 more popular than ever this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Happy thought for today: Life ceases to be one grand song when the family discusses the high price of beefsteak.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

The little republic of Panama has given Uncle sam s1OOO00 0O0 in trade in the past seven years. Trade fol- lows the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Border Crepes.

Silk crepes with most stunning bor- ders are among the new dress stuffs. Of these borders with bird or floral de- signs are the most unusual.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Since the order from the health board is to swat the fly" it is to De expected that the restaurant fly will not average more than 20 to plate Of soup this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

King George V. has decided to es- tablish a racing sta ble and to support the English turf, though opposed to it in 1891
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
FASHIONS AND PADS.

Short dressing jackets show ribbons at the throat, back in front. in long loops and ends at the waist line. which is usually rather short.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Novel Ribs in Parasols.

Ribs of brass as well as of gilt and white enamel are seen in some of the summer SunShades.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Thomas Edison makes long days and great inventions and he has no use for meat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Charming hats are covered plainly with real lace and trimmed with snowy aigrettes en panache. or fall ing feathers The edges of such hat are finished with black velvet and there is a band of it round the crown
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Hosiery for the Bride.

Wreaths bow knots and roses are the favorite designs on the embroider- ed silk hosiery for the bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

A Boston man is calling for a saner every day. by the cutting out of all superflHoEs noise.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Maine is grating her wild apple trees on the roadside with summer fruit The tramps will appreciate such kindness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Sugar trust has shown that fraud needs very small hole to work through.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

The comet has not acted as it was expected to, so it can now be set down as a non-conformist
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Flowers in many shades of color are frequently used to encircle the crown
 or sometimes to form it. Or, again, pompom of flowers shading from the deepest to the lightest tones forms the only trimming of some of the hats
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Stenosrapher Kerby has a new job in which he will not have to keep the truth from the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Paisley Crepes for BIouses.

Exquisite separate blouses are made of the soft crepe printed in the rich Paisley patterns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Boston has ordered that the circus parade be cut out on Memorial day. That is highly proper.