davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Mr.. CHANDELIERS INQUIRIES.

If Mr.. Chandler was not an effec-
tive campaigner, Judge Baldwin and
the speakers of the democratic party
would not be giving him SO much at
tention. In his Monday nights adj
dress Mr. Chandler had this to say
of the conduct of the democratic cam
didate for governor:
Right in the middle 81 the cam
patgn. Judge Baldwin now comes for
ward with his Norwich speech, Gram
ing a brand-new set OF issues. He
proposes to relegate this measure
which the oranges have endorsed, the
business men are fighting for, and the
whole state has discussed, to the
background. The workingmen's COM
pensatfon act. in which the wage
earners Of the state are vitality inter
ested and for which they have been
fighting for years-an issue that is
engrossing the mind and conscience
of economists and sociologists the
world over.this too. is to be- relegat-
ed TO the background.
we who have borne the brunt of
the battle for these causes, who have
stood up and fought for them when
they had few frienCs. who have given
of our time and thought and funds to
keep the movement alive and who
have finally been rewarded by seeing
them adopted in both party platforms
we are now asked, it appears, to step
aside and take a back seat in favor
of the ghost OF stale rights and
scarecrow of New Nationslisn.' Not
without a fight, gentlemen, not with
out fight!
IF the business men and wage
earnerS of the state of Connecticut
turn down Mr.. Goodwin, after what
he has done for these reforms, and is
still doing for them night after night
in this campaign, they viii simply
serve notice on every man in public
life that supporting tn cir measures is
a thanzless task, and does not pay
politically. What is the sense Of
sending to candidates all of these let
ters to be answered and blanks to be
filled out if the man with a sound
record and an unequivocal position
stands no better chance than the
dodger and generalizer2"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
CANADIAN EXPORTS.

Canada is finding a good market
IN this country. and is Of course able
t1 compete with American manufac-
t1rers. With New England's milch
cows deoress sing a. the rate of four
teen thousand year. it is not sur
prising that this section has to look
ts Cansra for cream and for milk
Read the following statement of our
trade with Canada for four months:
Between April /, and July 81, 1909,
Csnsds sold SI0.242 worth of electrical
machinery in the United States. In
tire same period of 1910, the sales
amounted 70 81, $50. The gunpowder
from Canada was worth 1888 in
tie four months Of 1909 under consid-
Grafton. in the same four months of
this year it was worth s18s.815. Be
tween March and August, 1908, the
, milk ana cream from the Dominion
had a value OF only s24. 1t was in
creased to 1894 In the same period Of
1909. The value leaped this year to
S450.41S."
other things which Americans find
it convenient 20 buy of Canada in in
ereasing quantities is bran, coal and
coke. drugs ard chemicals. fertilizers
fish, furs and skins. hair. hay, leather,
manufactures. agricultural Implements,
hardware, machinery, aluminium, nick
a. mica. musical Instruments, oils,
printing paper, clover seed. flaxseed,
gypsum. stone. sugar and noIasses,
lumber ana wood pulp.
The people north OF us are inclined
to- figure as sellers as well as buy
ers and the action Of the trusts in
this country is lending aid to them
Iu various WAYS. 1t is claimed that
lower import duties have assisted in
opening the American market TO them.
We want to be on good trading terms
with our neiehbors, but not to the in
jury Of our own manufacturers and
the distress Of American workmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

acid, no stomach gas or heartburn,
fullness or heavy feeling in the stom-
ach Nausea. DebiIitating Headaches,
Dizziness or Internal gripping. This
win all go, and besides. there will be
no sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
doors.
Papes Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold Of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach wasn't
there.
Relsf in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges-
tion or any other stomach disorder
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Play Aprons.

novel idea in play aprons for chill
dren. which will keep them busy
through much of a rainy day, is to
make them of red or other bright col
ored cambria and paste upon them
pictures representing nursery rhymes,
etc. Sometimes these pictures can be
bought printed on fabric, which can
then be made up into aprons; or they
can be fastened upon the cambria by
means of decalcoruanias. If each child
has two or three story aprons Of
this sort, made so as to cover the
dress all over, there will be peace in
the nursery on stormy days. In all
work of this sort it is really import
ant 10 remember the nerves of the
sensitive child and not to imprint
pictures, such as some of those from
Little Red Ridinghood" or BLUE
beard" that will Brighten instead of
amuse the little one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
NO INDIGESTION OR STOMACH MISERY
Cas- Heartburn Dyspepsia Stomach Headache Go and You
Feel Fine Five MinutesNo More Stomach Misery for
Bulletin Readers Who Take Little Diapepsin.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome d
sour, gassy or out-Of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards
If your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lays like a lump of
lead in your stomach or if you have
heartburn, that is sign of Indiges-
ton.
Get from your Pharmacist so cent
case of Pape's Diapepsn and take
dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risiugs. no belch-
ing of undigested food mixed with
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Spanish Sandwi ches.

This recipe win make three sand
witches. Cut the crust off and toast to
an even brown six slices of bread;
peel and slice three tomatoes; fry I'M
til crisp six slices Of bacon; mince
and fry in the bacon fat one Mexican
onion After the bacon is cooked, pour
off some of the fat, put in the onion
and fry to a light brown, add two ta-
b1espoonfuls of flour and stir until
smooth, put in a pint Of milk and salt
and pepper to taste. Stir until it
boiIs to a smooth sauce Have ready
the hot toast. Upon one slice of toast
lay two slices of bacon, on top OF the
bacon lay slice of tomato, sprinkle
the tomato lightly with salt and pep
per; next lay another slice Of toast
and pour over this a portion of the
cream sauce. These sandwiches are
even better if they are served alone
and the sauce passed and poured over
Them
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Hiqh Velvet Shoe.

The high velvet shoe is quite the
handsomest thing in the footwear for
the season. but it is not for the bust
ness girl for office wear. She makes
a mistake when she chooses that in
stead of the good, sensible boot of
leather or kid. The velvet shoe with
smoked pearl buttons is for afternoon
and dress occasions, not for the daily
walk through the snow or over wet
streets on a rainy day. So if you
cannot have but one pair. select the
dressy leather shoe which is thick
enough for protection and is also
dressy enough for occasions when
you want pretty footwear.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Club Sandwiches.

Three slices of bread. thinIy cut in
any desired shape, toasted and but
tered, is the basis of a club sandwich.
Place lettuce leaf on the lower slice
and on it's top put slices of chicken
breast; then put another slice of
toast on top of that, with another leaf
Of lettuce, followed by thin slices of
boiled breakfast bacon. topped with a
third slice of toasted bread Finish
the sandwich with thin slices Qength-
wise) of small pickles on top of the
last slice of toast. The toasted bread
and the breakfast bacon should be
hot
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

work that he has done in that direc-
tion?
Mr.. Higgins is a republican. He
stands by and for William II. Taft
and the republican platform: but he
is nevertheless willing listener to
others than those of his own party
and never raises a question of par
tisanship when called upon to dis
charge a duty whether it be to civil
war veteran or his widow, or to others
who have called him to their aid The
attack of the Journal Courier on the
congressman of the Third district be-
cause he has done too much is too
absurd to be effective
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Breakfast Puffs,

Sift four cupfuls of -four and three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder twice
and stir in two tablespoonfuIs Of SUI
gar and little salt. Work in q piece
of butter the size of an egg, and then
stir in the yolks of two eggs. well
beaten, and two cupfuls of milk
When all is blended add the whites of
two eggs, beaten stiff. Bake in muf-
fin pans in a hot oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Mold puddipo

1t in small pieces; butter a mold and
fill It nearly full with the cake. Beat
six eggs to a quart of milk, flavor to
taste, turn this over the cake: let II
soak two hours. Set ths mold into 8
deep saucepan of boiling water let
II boil an hour and half Turn the
mold over into the pudding dish to
stand a few minutes before serving;
lift carefully that the pudding may
not break. Serve with wine or
cold sauce
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
When Boilinu Clothes,

Slices Of lemon put into the wash
boiler when boiling clothes will make
them beautifully white and will take
the stains ont of pocket handkerchiefs
and children's pinafores. Cut the lem
on with the rud into slices and let it
remain in the boiler till the clothes
are ready TO come ont
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Douahnuts Without EGGS.

One-half cup OF granulated sugar,
one heaping teaspoon of corllstarch,
one eighth teaspoon of cinnamo n, one
eighth teaspoon of ginger, olee-haf
teaspoon of salt, one cup of sweet
milk, two teaspoons of cream fartar
or one teaspoon of soda. two rlEund-
ing teaspoons of baking powder, bread
flour to handle nicely (about three
cups) one teaspoon of shorte ming.
Fry in good hot fat and drain on
brown paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Stuffed Apples TO Serve With Roast.

Into a saucepan put two and a half
cupfuls of white stock: add a bay
leaf, one teaspoonfui of minced on
ion, one-half teaspoonfuI of salt and
a very little pepper. Simmer for 20
minutes and strain. Pare and core
ten tart red apples. put them in a
granite pan, pour the stock around,
cover and simmer until tender but not
broken Carefully remove from the
stock and set aside. Blaneh two cup
fuls OF chestnut meats, slice, cover
with the stock, add four teaspoonfuls
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Wine Whev.

Boil half a pint of new milk: while
it is boiling add 4 cupful of white
wine. stir it up and then turn it into
bowl and let it stand for ten min
utes. Turn it off from the curd and
season to taste with sugar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, LID,
was not slow in getting back upon
Judge Baldwin. He die not think it
2as necessary to wait fer the post
office; it was too slow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Missouri woman has made ma
tional fame by shouting: Don't cut
his throat; The blood win spoil the
carpet" Just as her husband was
about to despatch burglar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Mr.. Foraker of Ohio has been heard
from. lie is of the opinion that the
new nationalism is a preposterous
absurdity-an expression of insuffer-
able egotism. Huh,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
SOUTHERN HOT BREADS.

Corn Dodgers-These coarse NOR
sells are esteemed great dainties south
of Mason and Dixon's line, and they
are generally eaten with a boiled din
ner of bacon and green's. Sift as
much corn meal as is needed, choos-
ing the white instead of the yellow,
and buying it at a reliable place so
as to be sure of freshness. Salt to
taste before or after sitting, and then
mix a stiff dough with cold water, and
form into the shape of dodgers four
inches long and one and a half inches
thick The pats must be pointed at
the ends and show the marks of the
fingers when baked. Grease a griddle
with a bit of bacon skin. put the dodg-
ers on it as fast as made. and bake q
rich brown in d slow oven, increas-
ing the heat at the end, If the color is
lacking. If the dodgers are eaten hot
they viii be crisp and delicious.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Ideal decorations for Halloween
parties are made of crepe paper, from
which can be fashioned witches. pump
kins and other objects. 10 slip over the
gas burners as shades
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

cider vinegar stir pepper and salt to
taste and enough sugar to sweeten
slightly. Set the jars of beets in an
outer pan of boiling water, and, when
very hot, fill each jar to overfiowing
with the boiling vinegar and seal i'm
mediateIY. Keep in a dark, cool place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

DE- Crippen has got where when he
| is innocent the whole world smiles
and says nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

of currant jelly, half a salts poonful Of
salt, a little paprika and SIMMER until
tender. Fill the center of tine apples
heaping full and garnish the roast
meat with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Happy thought for today; Any man
can fool himself easier than he can
fool his neighbors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Sally Lunn-If YOU ever go south
sell your birthright for a mess of
pottage and eat il piping hot. with
plenty Of butter. for breakfast. To
the homesick hearts that may recall
the dainty in far-off land, Sally
went mighty nice with a wad of honey
comb or with New Orleans molasses.
That is if you We're little when you
had such good things. Here are the
ingredients: One pint of milk. three
eggs one teaspoonfuI of butter, one
dessertspoonful Of sugar. one small
teacupfuI of yeast and flour to make
a batter thick enough for the spoon to
stand in it. sally must be baked
exactly like biscuit, with q steady heat
but with the batter spread evenly
over a square baking pan. When it is
served it is broken off in chunks and
never cut, for the knife makes the in
side sodden. The batter must never
be TOO thin or the Sally" will fall
before it is baked inside, and if it is
too stiff a rather heavy bread will be
the result. When the go0dy is baked
it must be a delicate brown and
something over an inch thick.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Since Rhode Island shows greater
proportiOnate growth in the past ten
years than any other New England
state. she is entitled to swell with
pride
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

J. PierpOnt Morgan Joined in the
singing at the recent Protestant
Episcopal convention, but he doomed
up most when the contribution plate
was passed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
An Oh seharnn

Yer the par ri tie railroads TO Kill
water transportation BY means Of I'M
lust freight rates Is by no means new.
That's tire way river competition was
destroyed before.-Kansas city Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Cream a cup of butter with one and
half cups of powdered sugar. add
the yolks of six eggs beaten light;
stir in a teaspoonful each of CHINA
mon and nutmeg, hilf a teaSpoonful
pared flour alternately with the stiff
fened whites of the eggs. Bake in a
loaf tin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
Canned ResEs.

Boil small beets in slightly saItel
water, remove the skins and pack the
vegetables into heated jars. Into good
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

The trolley car with clean glass is
always a first class Advertisement, Iur
the management of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Attention is called to the fact that
| many Thanksgiving procIamations
read as if they were copied from old
! sora pbooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The "tipless hotel' idea is to take a
different direction in New York from
London. New Yor1k's "tipless hotter
will open in November and will be
operated by women for the exclusive
use of women. The rates will be
from $3.50 to Sc week for room and
board
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

The republican who is going to vote
the democratic ticket does not say il
is because Of democratic virtue, but
just due to republican disgust
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

The English hangnan win not COM
plain because Dr Crippen is to be
handed over to him a week earlier
than the court decreed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

( 1t takes one hundred and sixty
! three millions to meet the expenses
! Of administration for New York t1.
/ coming year, under a rule Of ecor
! Omy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

If pretty girls always select homely
beaus they are not so inclined in the
selection of millinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Among historic old dishes is one
belonging to Mrs. Philip Arnold of
Missouri and which tradition says was
used at Queen Elizabeth's table. Capt.
Obadiah Stevenson of the English
navy secured possession of the relic
more than $50 years ago and it was
handed down from one generation to
another until it finally reached Mrs.
Arnold
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

General Coxey has decided to be-
come New Yorker and to have a
hand in the destinies Of the metropo-
lis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

The men who are loudly complain
ing that Roosevelt is the whole thing
appear to forget that he is popular
peoples representative.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

An effort is being made in France
to form Il great society for the pro-
lection Of the big game in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

If the state chemist is correct, our
Michigan near-pure water supply is
to be "'alf and 'alf.' 1t might be
worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Speaker Cannon is now classed
among the silent men of the country.
He will take himself out of that class
/ in a little while.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

British cousols have fallen to eighty
the lowest point touched in sixty
three years, and those who know why
are not talking.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Spoon Corn Bread-This Is a break
fast bread at the south. and a fitting
accompaniment it is thought to the
boiled hominy and broiled salt fish
roe. The ingredients are four or five
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Miss Ina Shepherd is said to be
the only woman who holds the place
of secretary to a clearing house asso-
citation in this country. She has held
that post in Birmingham, Ala, for
more than five years. She handles
the clearings Of eight banks, amount
ing to between $12.000.000 and SID
100000 month. She is moreover, q
fine horsewonan and sings in a
church choir and concerts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Mrs. Woistenholne Elmy of Man
chester, England. is to receive a tes-
timonial from the suffragists of her
country in recognition Of her fifty
years work in the interest of the
women of Great Britain. One of the
first acts of Mrs. Elnly was the
founding of the Manchester Suffrage
society and the collecting of 500 sig
natures to the original suffrage petit
ton. which was presented to parlia-
ment by John Stuart Mill. She is
said to have been largely instrumental
in bringing about the passage of the
married woman's property act and
the Infants act
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

Charleston Waf1es-One pint of
-four, one pint of sour cream three
eggs and one-haf teaspoonful of soda
are the ingredients of these delicious
dainties, which go with plenty of but
ter and a meat breakfast-ham and
eggs, sausage or boiled blood pudding.
Put the eggs in the sifted and salted
flour and beat we'll then dissolve the
soda in the cream. add this. and pour
the batter into hot waffle irons, which
are creased yet not too greasy. AS
waffles need to cook quickly the irons
must be quite hot before the batter is
put in. The color must be a rich
brown when they are done. and the
texture of the waffle a delicious crisp
ness. If the southern waffle is true
blue" it is almost impossible to get
enough. AS the black folks put it:
"Dey's might good on er col mawn-
In. y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

large spoonfus of corn meal pint
and a half OF buttermilk, a taacupful
of sweet milk, a light teaspoonful of
soda, three eggs, salt and a walnut
sized piece of lard. Measure the corn
meal after it is sifted. and if the true
southern taste is wanted put in two or
three tabIespoonfuls of the boiled
hominy when the various things are
being mixed together. Bake in a bis
cult pan one hour, and serve piping
hot, doing the dipping out with ia
blespoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-27

LUMBER AND COAL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
1ne LumEi nuNlER.
His Emotions When He Finds a Nev
 Wanderer tn Space.

His Emotions When He Finds New
 Wanderer In Space.
 The process ot comet hunting is per. haps the most fascinating branch of practical astronomy. it there stiii lives among us moderns one oHiy survlvor of the traditional astronomer. one pa, tient, expectant lover of the skies. seek him. among the comet hunters. for today. as ot old. you will fnd him perched on some tower scanning the heavens from dusk to dawn. sieepless. almost hopeless ot success yet ever supported by the thought that perhaps he, too. may add his chapter 10 the story celestial. Let us follow him at his work. Suddenly he sights faint patch of hay light is for an instant uncertain. yet trusts that his eye de ceiveS him not. Another minute ana a larger telescope has made hlm sure. It is there. He hurries to his library and consults Hersc hei's catalogue of known nebulae. lie finds tbe place ip the book; down the page runs his eager finger. There is nothing recorded at that exact spot on the sky. 1t must be comet. Yet even Herschel's careful scrutiny was not so very iufreqnentiy at fault. As yet there is no certainty. He must apply the final test.
 The larger telescope is now brought into play ii this is truly la comet it n following some appointed or
 III space It must be changing it's position with reference to the stars. Probably half an hour will serve to settle the question to an experienced eye. The minutes pass. Is there mo- tion or is there not. He thinks there is. Now he is almost sure there is. Yes. No man could remain impressive. His pipe goes out: ne forgets to smoke. Another quarter hour makes assurance doubly sure. Success is DIS.
 But now be is seized with new fear. Is he the first or has some other anticipated the discovery? There is another tireless comet hunter who lives in Vienna. Perhaps even now word is on the talpgraphic cables. There is need of haste The astrono- mer runs to the telephone. calls long distance and asks tor the Harvard college observatory. which is the cen trai distributing station for announc- ing new discoveries. They tell him calmly that they have heard nothing; that the discovery will be at once veri- fled and made. known by cable and telegram iD1every observatory through out the world before morning. Our astronomer goes to shut up his teie- scopes. He will work no more tonight. but he sways a little as he crosses the room.-Professor Harold Jacoby in Harper,s Weekly.