davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
MARRIAGE KEPT
SECRET A MONTH
HOiiSfer Girl and San Jose
Groom Surprise Friends With
Announcement
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, May 19.-After keeping
their secret for nearly a month, just to
show that they could, l.. CASTOR Per
kins of San Jose and Miss Hazel NJ
Cox of Hollister announced their mar
riage. On April 25 the popular young
couple went to San Francisco and were
quietly married in St. Luke's church
No one witnessed the affair but close
relatives of the bride and groom and
two intimate friends. Harold Rayner
of San Jose acted as best man and the
brides sister, Miss Lea Cox, as brides
maid
Perkins has just reached his major
ity and his young wife is 49, Miss Cox
attended the San Jose state normal
school for two years. While there she
took part in all prominent school activ-
tiles and was exceedingly popular
among the students. The bride is the
daughter of C. j. Cox, financier of
Hollister.
The groom. for several years, held a
responsible position in the local tele-
phone office and is the nephew of a
late president of the Pacific States tele-
phone company.
The brides family are at present
visiting the young couple in their San
idHCiSCo llOAie dI 1foO Jones street.
The parents of Miss Vena Tomlin,
one of the most popular bellies of San
Benito county. who will graduate from
the University of California with the
class of 1910, have announced her en-
gagement to H w. Edwards of Noun
tain View, a member of the same class
and of the Sigma XII fraternity. The
date for the wedding has not yet been
set but the announcement has created
no little interest both here and in HoI-
lister, the home of the bride to be.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20

MURDERER HANGS HIMSELF Prescott.
Ariz., May 19.-Tying one end of a towel to a
bar of his cell and the other around his
throat, John Bryant, the murderer of S Fl.
anderson, ended his life by stranguIation to-
gay: lie was convicted on Tuesday of second
degree murder and was to have been sentenced
today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
Ambassador Plans Service
Army Orders
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

CSpcciol Dispatch 10 The Call
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 19.-The
war department has issued the follow
ing orders:
Major Beecher Bray, psymaster. on leave
If absence is relieved from duty i'm the depart
nent of California and viii proceed to Atlanta,
Ca. for duty.
Major Frank G. MauIdy Coast artillery corps
acting inspector general. is detailed for service
in the inspector generals department, vice
lanes b. Erwin. inspector general, who is as
signed 10 the Thirteenth cavalry. and on arrival
at San Francisco viii report TO the commanding
general Of the department of California for tenn
porary duty pending the sailing Of the transport
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20

WARRANT FOR ARREST OF A. N. JORDAN
A warrant was issued by Judge Graham yes
terday for the arrest of A. y. Jordan who is
accused of having dissipated 81 400 of 81. 800
received by him from the United Railroads as
seriously injured in Castro street acct
dent. As the father of the boy gave adequate
bonds, young Jordan viii not suffer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
SELECT DELEGATES
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON. May 19.-The local asso-
citation of postoffice clerks has elected
delegates to the state convention to be
held in San Jose May 80, as follows
Miss Myra A. Ellsworth, George w.
Blaney and Francis T. McGourty. A. G.
Richards. secretary of the local branch
and treasurer of the state association.
will also attend. A special invitation
has. been extended to Postmaster f. E.
Ellis
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
KAISER BESIDE COFFIN


Emperor William of Germany, who
arrived this morning, was met by King
George and later had an affecting meet
ing with the queen mother Alexandra.
The emperor then accompanied by King
George proceeded to Westminster hall
Edward VII.
For a few moments, while the emperor
and king knelt beside the coffin, the
thousands who were waiting in line to
file past the catafaIque were held in
check, though those within Westminster
hall were permitted to remain. Upon
rising to their feet the two monarchs
clasped hands as they stood with bowed
heads beside the body of King Edward.
1t was striking scene and greatly
moved all those who witnessed it.
TRIAL TRIP FOR TRAIN
A trial trip was made today by the
royal train which will carry the body
tommorw from London to Windsor. The
royal salon has been upholstered in
purple and white silk A catafalque
has been erected in the center and
in this train will travel King George
and Queen Mary and the queen mother,
Alexandra; eight other sovereigns and
the near TeldllAtS- CpSCidl Will
convey the high officials, the foreign
representatives and special ENJOYS to
Windsor.
Among the callers at Buckingham pal
ace today were Colonel Roosevelt, the
king of Denmark, the king of Greece,
Prince Henry of Prussia and the lord
chief justice of England.
ROOSEVELT MEETS EMPEROR
Colonel Roosevelt inscribed his name
in the book of King Manuel of Portu-
gal and King Albert of Belgium. AS
he was leaving the palace he met the
German emperor, who took him to his
apartments for an hours talk. The
former president was one of the guests
of King Georges state dinners. With
Henry White, the special delegate from
the United States he will appear in
the funeral procession.
According to the arrangement of the
duke of Norfolk, the earl marshal. the
representatives of the United States
will wear evening dress, with black
vest, black studs and white tie.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
and Mrs Nicholas Longworth will have
places in St. Georges chapel at Wind
sor, where the funeral services will be
conducted, and where Edward VII viii
be temporarily sepulchred among the
tombs of his fathers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION
TO REVISE SALARIES

The board of education held a spe-
cial meeting yesterday to revise SAL
aries, but no action was taken in the
matter. The board will meet today to
consider this and open bids for sup
niles
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
king GEORGE Dimes
HIS ROYAL COUSINS
Nine Crowned Heads and Sew
eraI Heirs to Thrones AS
SembIe for Funeral

of Europe and several heirs to thrones
sat down in Buckingham palace tonight
at dinner which King George gave to
all his eminent guests assembled in
London for the funeral of King Edward
tomorrow. After the dinner the mem
bers of all the suites were introduced 10
the king.
1t is noteworthy that though the pres
ence of so many rulers and princes must
necessarily throw a great sense of re-
sponsibility upon the authorities and the
police, all move about freely, and no
word is heard in the press or the public
places of any apprehension of untoward
incidents
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
Taft Sends Palm Leaves

WINDSOR, Eng, May 19.-The lawn
adjoining st. Georges chapel, a few
yards from the tomb where the body
of King Edward viii be sepulchred
tomorrow, presented today the appear
ance of a large flower shop, so great
was the wealth of wreaths received
from all parts of the world.
Tributes in every conceivable form,
from a cross of orchids measuring IA
by feet and sent by the sultan of
Zanzibar, to a tiny bunch of wild flow
ers from some workingmans home,
covered the place in a wonderful pro-
fusion Of color.
The tribute of President Taft was a
wreath of palm leaves and orchids en-
twined with ,an American flag of silk.
Colonel Roosevelt sent wreath of
white orchids. There were also
wreaths from the American embassy
and Mrs. Reid, the wife of the American
ambassador, and the American society.
Ambassador Plans Service
WASHINGTON, May 19-Memorial
services for King Edward will be held
at st. Johns Protestant Episcopal church
tomorrow morning. Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith, rector of the church, will con-
duct the services, and it is expected
that Bishop Harding will be present
Invitations to attend have been is
sued by the British ambassador through
the state department and a distin-
guished attendance is probable. A pew
has been reserved for the use of Presi-
dent and Mrs Taft and the one at its
left will be occupied by the British am
bassador and the members of his staff
and their families
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
YANTlC RIVER WATER.

There is 6 feeling Of relief that the authorities have decided not 10 turn the autidoted- poisonous water of the NaHtic river into the water mains Of Norwich until necessity makes it i'm possible longer 10 delay. There are hundreds of intelligent water consum- CTS who are daily praying that such a necessity may be sverted
 The fact is patent that the water mains are none too clean now, if the Mphegsn sediment in pails and bath tubs are 2 criterion of the residue which must have been added to the sediment to a water pipe system none foo frequently flushed in the past; ara what it will be when the residue from Yantic river water. which we are told no one will be likely to drink Un- less he holds his nose, is not imag- inabIe to the average mind.
 one reputable physician of the town will not venture to say how long il will take to clean q public service water-plpe system after it has been thus polluted, and it will seem to be almost Q miracle if serious illness does not result
 The chemists and the chemical out ft at the Fails mill under the super vision Of Professor Jensen doesn't make the thought of the use of pol iuted water for any purpose the more inviting. especially when one consid- CTS that it is the result of the shs me- ful and continuous negligence of the most important matter which con fronts a municipality, since it affects health and is a means of protecting z the place against con1agration.
 The rfua pF rha Naptir may be preferable to a water famine even for a week. The conditions in Norwich are most exasperating. and the city has been brought through in efficiency to state Of affairs of which t needs be heartily ashamed and Ehich every other city should strive to avoid
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
EXCITED GREENWICH.

The town Of Greenwich in this state s very much excited over the declara- tion mace by Lincoln Stenens. author and lecturer. at New Britain. last week, where he addressed the Com monweaIth club. that Greenwich is as corrupt as any city in the United States. and twenty-five prominent cit izens of that place have challenged Mir Styffens to meet the citizens on Fri day evening of this week and make his statements good. He accepts the challenge and will tell the citizens VI hat he means.
 columns of which ths challenge was Issued, and the reply mace. says:
 Those who know MT. Stenens know that he is not a muck -raker.' as he has sometimes been called. but a most broad-minded and constructive worker They do not believe that if he appears in the Town hall l. will be in a spirit inimicai to the town nor that he will enter into personalities, but that he will come to offer us sug- sestons and aid as to the way out. These people feel that Greenwich ought to be thankful that a man who has been gratefully received by many such larger communities. and whose advice has been followed by them. N.u bother with so small a place"
 The meeting is likely to be one al which the pros and cons will be heard and a lively time is expected by the citizens
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
ykorf1 Srntki-o sette-.

Every isg0e q z Gsw'sD4C@r 7sd-fe- tries to record 11s most s-1-r~-srf sys2as lf ras day s@szls es D@ l- lts fses s1 s1Slc1r1e1f >T zlG E9rEe1 race greed. cypress ca, v-ro1zs s11C crime sften take y most oE Esls space l1 E eya yagrnyr The effect zgol cre raaces Is sc@z e1<n1es D E1lzke Ei-a r-.1Z- for te4e zA1r0s1e sf }@sysI 11sE L1s NC.-s fs s~rrfwEag rr0r@ tz.8 ana cr1e and +Elat society, as f. Zs elrase -A5Cs Zg fsalgTe But s7en 2 vle# la a "-prsg- ard rre fag1 gn-.1f rease- soon res SlzAT st The world 5s Trow5-g better s-1 -sa t5-1e s~f5 fr1., a1ftv ss eEesc.- y s5- Taaelng from o-e p4aas q Lie to an ot1er
 The res so- 1tere seez,s 1c .e r1o~z a-1 xe5r CTS ts 1lnet Yrs p~oIlz p- ts esr-n are za clsse~ eCrrl C---1--s 5c-. wstn one aaof5er tFzaz 11sy were 1z-iy a fe-N years ago. (zrsTlzE T7gilc- once 554FaTeT=tT few gre leSsr reTz zz @c rC --e ent 5re civilized world af-s- 5t -rsy I-C-T t-e =c-r DS men f zG1Et w1p>Eesg me eT-sr1 sf rsse barn they 5r@sc and -.-s TasI1e- lE wEtc- Easy srs dealt win
 Wrgrgr nr lcrl Cwce @gfrg.az1 =9S .5sl@~1se they were E45c1ez arg 1sTE dragged 4-- to the lig1r cf aSy s-c exposed l1 a-- tl1eiT rrasu-es- sz tts pzxa1 o9 T1z ne1 s1zEsTE GDEe-Z C1Tl 'zs------ .sro19a l-s most powe-s1s szse1cy for D-5gsss. r1s I5Dl@e DT%s@ @yf @ r1e -5-~ s-1o hidden -c7-r1e Ilis--=-
 1oo- society. -Es-- 11sT 11e-T Se G1rsz1 srl5 t1st~ rs1s-l-1C-1 rr-sFe- 's- Fo. --@ wgTs Is LCL gyowl-g Egr-s@. 7 Der> ~s Iess g< DCvs~LFs c-1s s11C sEf-tls 2 1f1a1 existed o-lsy 2. few Tasrz ago. 4>l1z sg ees8er- more Erc@111ls and 1oc-e f-T1 of s0-- ~1e 1-2- w-.-- -1s E--11E-s gets r70-e oa5t of T -1s- czc r1s -17- wlsr r.e TWO handed gwo-1 l- 1-s -zS- f1e. 2 brief -e1loTs back a1 -1s --s 1- re -sos--lswe easrc Lsscs-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
rh. ll4ra.lLl,A p..a.

T1e EBDgeet Of gltra-FlcleT rays and fs1sir effect SoDr3 ne human nerve sE6- tern has been one cf 1o lJtfaz c sc1f- sl0, of late years HsFssc4oFe. tr 1se been 6zsc1sts6 T1tk Tzz5G1s Y1g g@< -caI references fc c>r18sr H1FzsEi es cf sleo- trie lamp not cerrx1ezaF y k1cwn and fn snort F3]e whole topic wzs t-E2e1 with fnceE-Jte1ess 51 regard to fDe real cause and act1a1 eTees EEIrr5- n9ersts on a large &ease. 5sst ooretB1sI i1 one 1< the foreign aascTs t1T1es- t1- 1icste that rEe danger from 93tF2- violet flight may SCOT aTs8-1e pfDpCY- t10ns formerly uTszes med Of TEs principal source of danger g EaE 1o De lu tae ordinary e~yaez zes of carbon arc light Ike -1st fo@1er5r z1 zse flT street illumination T1e aarge- fro-C s7e or0e- known lsags z@ very s-1zll. so6 t1elr effect is xa1S bo fs> o9srsSs0- - owed bT tFs Cetrl11er+sz effect of even 1as glare from arcifefa5 l5ea1 Ig1 fEa eyes There have been attempts rrsy1s s1 one time oF another bo have e-e globes src1Cg1rg The street erc ls -rr removed o1 sccoUuE cf the greater amount of Night tha- wo1 tnen be available. FTt sF1sr 4t 4s raa, ,zac rFat the lead ES entirely 11teree-1g r1z Ea1rerg1g l1tra-Tfo5eE rays which pro- cee9 from the eFc 51 g~ea- so 3- 1a- ce tae wise poI,rg 1e1 Ess Eet85 med them I1 place 1 0e s2prsc-ste1-- IgzEeIlas-Er ITtI1-.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
{ ca- Es,a.- That Fsn1.

5I gCgs1 fSs 11t@res11rg t1 ezz1 1f a1 offs ssl fege-E to the ef 9Ct Elsz aE e1- LirzlF s41sf2e-DTy 1raEc1g fender CE leg y1zyS e 5D 1Ae s1 tD< E3LF Cf E-s9- fCF1 E1@ r1- E11 1e SsEe1S.1 5D1 o.e f < 1zn -osrs wos.1 appear to fss % Ecc1 -@ssCE @2T 4 s1D1se E-Ot s1-1es15T els cgzrrlrszce 5& fer ss @ E 1s 1ege~los1 ss . gate aa5e1 as1gs frCrr -1e lCwe- DoTrlon pf -1s 1sx1- hoard. Nssz any he2TT 053seT eoraeE ll l18t1cr N4fr t5sE gate l- ls sa@1 tf1s ! q wooden ba1fof-n EEAt ls tr1ss@S Sp U1Car r1e forNaT1 part 1f -re car "a z t9 ne gEgzL1 and hangs lk@ sa1syc -e1 1C 11ese ag Zsrsf1l.Y WG-1t@1sT g@r4 z 1ez w2E- Al 11-ozzLs-le ao11s- keeps ne scgDr c1 -ls g-oI1-1 DELI 1- 4a released gT ~-c~.JLg -Ls gz1e
 T. 2 zaa=--@C r1-2r zf-e- 2 ssTz "a experts s1re-esze1 nave Ses1 SoDES-s1=1 --ze- -1s e1--I-l T1-g1s folly s1s1ers 1-s -y1FIrCze- --.s1 1lsxe have been Es <a- tses e s-s5g71E sc1s1s--s o1 --e b-a6&g~1 -F9Tr-E7s g. and Z1a- -r@ gar -ce1-s of hsu 5sZgs cs1-o- os drawn gG1eT ~Le p-zt&cF-1 or r1= wheels oS -1A car T1e gate and scogc erz 1oE oET ? @---gloz-sc 51 acton g1r -+-.ev ea1 aleo se z1s-z1-3y operated 5g tr7 rr-c-g-za1 Lo-aoTe-. # 1s aEa@Er@1 1-s- -zer are -@ar z-L --c5--1Ev@ aIrsarauee- tz4t -5-T Co Eo- rsssZs z z rez- Ea1. CT z Loos 1Sg=
 T1s~s zrs caE @e-cz-E 7-5-,Gz- s11 l- tns coa1rr of cog.sz. and -1sT 1aee had z-eLT --2as 51- so far aE k-oEz
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19

as Defsgns45g as n 5zapersDas1 soagr6asl "a u kneU what are ns joys gf Be2r1r42 -ne e4136 o4 gold, admits a sgua ps tggy with tAe 5Ge% Cf do3ng away with cas historic star outfit" and s Bsas gg farDor 1se f1Dug5t tAst military poaap and gggry are not things t1 d. tract Glsn (Igage Baldwin,, A f1@ s4.rs t<soe t thinks there w1 5e q zolo-bsazI1g stsH al fhe sazae. l. aays'
 ae Imagine 1e ls oeo retro gse eas gsr Tls4 2re ts undertake to Gss1roY state crac1t3srs ss6 staIs p-sefiCes- He lDoL ts ses s1a r4aeref0re. a2po.Ht 2 s1aT arS as s9eas t4fgI q ore sS eTrer se1t.8e5 me eor1 TT zsEarF's he1ogasrEs1S ar %4- alLfe. Fa Aeok foo. 10 Ese Esaa xae5o 70 tse Invitations Ssrs Fl~C from ~ays- CsE towns Eo vsslr sr.r sdr5rssx tas1c-
 T1e egfee1ea PAgle5@r 1oes Judge 5s cw5o sn slst1ce wt@n lt i115s1ss@s t5ast ae s5s reject CogrSnt advice be- C1ause -es paper 5z6 not strlFs fer 2 eie11zou fTe's t>S o5g : usa for ga1ea 2 pe4r reason. jt 6oes1f tsez1e -se sssg Sg93asr1 bat a-s Yg- t1s shssT slce o9 ire xgge-1osEk5 7. lt eeors11s talzI as ss Dog11 b0 go sro01c ar6 1st t1e folks az1D elected 5lsr1 ses and Dee
 zo. Perhaps The will oe sso asT 6e1lEfoa 11- ars gJlre 2 cao-e. as E1eF Fa Fare--f5ar.fDr5 Cg71r2I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
Canadian Rec o-ecie,s.

Canada has come 10 know that II 5s a big country, and 1S able ID stand alone II also cogni-eS that h many ways it's prosperity is bound up w5r1 that Of the Tinted States. Cons5de-fns that ContigECIY. their language and their IrterzEtng1e& interests, lt could nor be otherwise Thousands o< Can adIan< have made their homes in -6e United States Thousands of che cit vaus Of -he United States have Iass- advantage ef ths opportunities oee-
 a bv Eaus,sa. The 5usv = e3e resls- ls a friendly feeling upJD both s-tzes o< the border th2- iD lame = GSefv Ta ind expression in $ rscs procity of Uo-n- Nercia7 relations which VIII practical 2y make the markets of the es1e country open to the prN6urTs ef The other
 Why Gsrea. Br sig shoalS NseN thas possibility efSh mere ar tesS a7T~ehen- son Eos to say aRSaASA s eSSN se
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
h. c,,ls-ror a,1 4-. Sag

The Eew BaFz1 JoUr12l-f5e-1-5er e-5z rEs@ -s4v F5aTec Reg s-sr 1o-o -sze u1 trge szzgestl ion cf 1rs <g-ar- --z- 5eFsrno- Ee45vl1 gye oD tE@ gr edged s1sE 01SIUess- Ire 9wo rsauerE aTs agreed appayeztlE .1 t1e opinion that the sCve-~l0y- e1eot cr1a not re- gard the advice Of tce Co9r@1- es ss- ze1tlal ts the Euo1ess ef alg adm r-s- tgatfC1 but We are 1ot gong 70 De sTerve6 from t1e gtTs g1- pan os duty rr rfs15r zae-s c15Z5C1s Tns 5az- Es have 1s always ac his sa~1ts r os Ee<Eses 5Ls the -saDoEsl51-1T g 1o- or 1G
 The Jo1rnzl-C -Cozr1er wo1 kao7z
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
Goldfish Bowl Makes Pretty Fioge~-
 Hclrer.

I woman who used 10 keep goldfish and has thought better Of II has ut ized her glass bowl and T1E pretty shells and stones al the bottom of j. in. most attractive way CTe- r1e top Of the bowl she has put coarse neShe5 netting and fastened i- around the edge. with a piece Of nzrr1T green rihbon. Through the mesh s-e puts flowers uaEturtiun1s or sweet peas and the slender stems showing IE-o-2za the water in the bowl are almost aS pretty ss the flowers themselves r larger stems are used she has to c4r holes ln r17- netting
 The big glass bowl with 1he shells and stones in the bottom coz-1zE-5a with rhe garden flowers $ charm ing decoration for the ta587- and now th.r If,t- towering season lS most over ferns and green vines would be loEe used 3u The same Wa SllE@- netting similar 10 tf1at used on expensive s1-Ss flow holders may be GoEs SF9a- rztelv for this purpose
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
Csskins Liver.

ff yoU llke fried liver. try thss way, Take as many slices ss are re- quired, lsy them fn dish, pour bp1]- ing water oyer and allow to stand a few fpiDBtee, but take them out NhHe the water is still quite b9f. slip them ont of fFe hot water onto towel where they will dry geFg quickly. Cover tAe bottom of the skillet with gliess eg nice pork CT bz1Dn snd Or these fay fhe slices of liver and sSt tbe sE j3ef over fne ire When the pork fs nearly done change t tD the top, letting lns liver lie on inc pan. turn r orfee og twice and when done and Gis110 ap get where f yill keep warm cover ing eiossI Liver must De serTed se soon ss cooked. The bacon will give fl q delicious fz vor.
 A nice #zy to cook ssusags 1s 10 mold t into sr0a3i shapes and lay in q drIptgng pan and cook in the oven Small cold boiled potatoes laid in the pan with them and drowned makes 2 nice dish
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
LOCAL DISTRESS FOR WANT OF
 WATER

it cannot be concealed that the wa- ter pressure of fhe Norwich water efatem is loo loF to make it service able on the hills Of the town, except nt short intervals when the lower p0r- tlon vf fbe city is asleep and the stetggn pumps at IohTgan lake are WgtfsinE upon the high area. and fl is V8uaiiy in the night time that bath tubf, etesn heaters and kettles and pHiis are niied to tide the family oyer untii the next interval of supply af whatever hour of the night ot day it may be-
 The houHchoiders are simply s1f- frrue for instructions as to the way to manage hot water boilers. so that there sh8ii mol be aH explosion of the water front and damage done; and somr have been privately advised 10 rut out The bot-water boiler and t0 nntr the waterfront removed from The range and 70 have the range ofIoEes nD until water is obtaineds : and others have been told not 10 do anything except To leave the not water faucets open so that the steam shall uot be confined. thus eysding an dsn- ger of sxpioeions Those who have tried this method and are trying fl. leave Inc faucets open all night, and tHr water is found running from them 8l ln Che morning. and large amount oI water ie thus being wasted
 Wouldn't it be tn good form for the strr department to send out printed instructions for the hot and cold wa Ter patrons as a matter Of stopping uaste aa well as means of removing the fear and nervous strain from housewives and dotnestics who are naturally in @ state of excitement and confusion because of the sounds which emanate from nearly empty super heated boilers
 And the sanitary condition of the homes here there ir no wa ter ia be- corning worse and worse every day. and many of the people do not know what tO do. or how 10 keep their homes healthy. II is someWhat sur pricing that the health officer has not thought 70 issue printed instructions tp thcee people.
 Norwich now not only needs pure water but also g campaign for the obsertance of health measures in ey- cry port of the city.
 Why doesn't the Rose Of New Eng land wake up to the vsrioug needs of the people in this hour Of extreme diftreHs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
Poinsettia Salad

Wipe peel and chill six small tsna- toes. When ready 10 serve cut in eighths. not seveTinz the sections, and open like the petals of a flower On e crisp lettuce leaf. In the center put one teaSpoonful Of pearl onions and serve with a German dressing. Mix one half teaspoOnful Of salt one fourth Of 9 teaspoonfui Of pepper. one eighth of q teaspooREul of papril1a. two tablespOofuls of vinegar and four and a half teaspoonfuls of olive oil When well blended add one-half ta- olespoonful of finely chopped green pepper and one teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley. Keep in a very cold thoroughly | before using-Greenheld Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19

understand. Etc has always ase9 fes eoignSes for gbe exDtgsEa 2e5n of her home manufactures J0 sse tfle Cana 54an rcasgket mono yo3 izeG 5F ybe CHl- ted 5la tes Ls anything bEt agreeable. Closer comm sTel@4 relations Hlta r6e Enite8 Sfates 3ks9lse 5z1lJ les closer political relations. and 1z Ela3e may lead 1g d oreEs5Fe af4S 1efenslFs 2 l3- sBes. regard less Df 1oe wishes ef tHe mother country Esaals las Wffe 2 itself al tas possibilities gf aU sro
 reneeIY y'es1t5J and ss1 sftg8 nation It nss much more t9 gain ffs1a s1 z3s1- ance x5th lbe e51ss Ie5go-ssf tfe ETi- r@1 EfsGes man T5Y cont 5ras5ng st2 e1st1y allegiance D9 Great Brfta 1D.-- s&eM2Fy s<ewE