davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
pres.Ing BIZ System.


tied with gay bef1ounced ribbons are
also popular feature.
Dressing by System.
One OF the best dressed women in
Paris has a rule that she follows in
choosing her clothes which has made
her wardrobe the success that it is,
says a writer. Perhaps some girl wlb
is planning her spring outfit may
profit by the recipe. Says the clever
French woman: Il buy only four new
gowns a year. get one in the spring,
one in the summer, another in the
autumn and the last in the winter. In
these gowns, too, I specialize. I let
each represent a class. One year
will get a good tailored suit, an even
ing dress, fine negligee, perhaps, and
so on. Another year I will choose a
morning gown, an afternoon frock. a
dance dress and, of course, if neces-
sary, have some remodelling done to
last years wardrobe. In this way
have a good toilet for every occa-
sion.
Then / spend the rest of nay allow
ance on the smartest and best neck
wear, wells, gloves, stockings and other
little things that I can afford. These
dress, ct ceteras, If they are dainty
and smart, count more for effect In
the long run than fine dresses without
them. If you can't have both, get
pain OF CONSERVATIVE 8uALS anu dTcSS-
es and add chic and vary their monot-
ony with little things. Hats. wells
neck fixings and gloves have a lot to
do with the smartness of ones APP
pearanca An expensive suit with the
wrong hat doesn't look half so well
| as g. less costly suit with the right
hat"
White Serge Will Be in Vogue.
The vogue for hairline materials OF
few seasons past is repeating itself
in the materials displayed for smart
tailor mades this spring. Black with
white stripes, and white with black
stripes, lavender stripes, blue ano
gray stripes are all shown and each
succeeding sample seen seems more
desirable than the last.
For the summer suit, however, al
white serge will be distinctly popular
although better choice would be the
serge with . faint stripe.
From the merest hairline to stripes
quite an eighth of an inch in width
the summer serges afford a large field
of choice.
These white, or white and black
suits, make q good choice for the
warm weather suits when one has two
or three other suits to change about
with, as the white serge is heavy
enough to be worn comfortably on chill
evenings and yet thin enough not tt
make one too heated.
Generally a black collar, either OF
satin or velvet, relieves the white, and
while the coat is padded 1T is devoid
of interlining.
Nor is the material so expensive
since q very good quality, A inches
wide, may be purchased for $1.25. The
54-inch width comes at $1.75, and per-
haps in the end is the more economi-
cal, since it viii cut to better advant-
age.
OF the serges, that which shows q
hairline of black is the most ser
viceable, since this does not show the
soil like the all white serge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Tho general assembly on several
occasions has indulSsd in heavy efforts
10 be humorous, with rather sad re-
sosss- The mernhers do not appear to
very good advaDssgs when masquer-
aiding as tokers. But some of the bills
they consider are really amusing be-
cause of their absurdity. One such
bill IL that which seeks to make it IL
legal for newspapers to publish infor-
nation concerning criminals or per-
sons suspected of crime and lot of
that sort of restrictive rubbish. The
ultimate destination of that bill is the
waste basket. 1t does not attain the
altitude of q joke I is a sorry freak.
-Bristod Press.
The libel law Of this state puts all
the restriction upon the press that is
needed; and since It Is a law maxim.
The greater the truth, the greater
the nbSl" 1t does not appear to bo
necessary for the legislature to at
tempt to fix limitations upon news
publishing. Those who draught such
bills have some Interior purpose al
though they may pretend 1t is a joke.
So fAr rs the pz3ntxng business is
concerned. the good nasne of every
bsdy IN the state of Connecticut II
well protected now.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

SO clean and pretty they Will tempt
any housewife
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man who fills his new incubator
with cold storage eggs shows that he
lacks experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
VULCAN ODORLESS
GAS HEATER

insures you all the heat you want and
Just when YOU want it. The gas pipe
carries the fuel, no can to fill, no oil
to spill. Get one today anc make this
the most comfortable winter Of your
life. Experience has shown you that
house heaters are rarely working at
satisfactory efficiency In the early
hours Of the day. We have these
odorless creators of comfort at SITS
and $500 each, highest quality tubing
z cents per foot fuel piping done 1t
cost Of labor and material.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

man can freely talk
of her private Ill
ness to = woman /:
thus has been es
tablished this con-
fdence between
Mrs. PinkhAm and
the w O men OF
America which has
never been broken.
Novar haa aha nuYh-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Easter ribbons full of sweets and
tied with gay bef1ounced ribbons are
also popular feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

BE pleasant until ten O'clock
In the morning and the rest of
the day will take care Of Itself"
Hubbard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

It's easy to greet the new day with
q smile when you can have the morn
ing bath room AZ luxuriantly warm az
the air Of the tropics. Why take
chances Of having the temperature Of
your bath. dressing or dining rooms
below the safety point, knowing as you
do SO well tho varlahieness Of our
New England winter weather. "A
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Norwich, March II. 1911.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
WARRINGTON.

President Taft declared his determl'
nation to veto the reciprocity bill u
the same Ia amended
Republican opposition to the Cana
dian reciprocity bill In the Senate has
reached the stage OF open revolt.
President Taft has nominated
Charles d. T. Moore. commandant Of
the San Francisco naval training sta
lion. 80 . resr admiral.
President Taft. In . message trans.
nltted to Congress. arraiGned the
manufacturer os what he denounced
dangerous drug frauds" and urged
Congress 70 amend at this session the
pure food and drug Law 70 strengthen
that Get b vital points Of weakness,
recently polats1 out b. decisions Of
n United 0eetss oupreos Court
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
FOREIGN.

The United States has officially
recognized the republic Of Portugal.
A constituent assembly organised at
Lisbon with 1872 deputies ratified the
governments edict formally proclaim
ing the republic Of Portugal.
The first human parts 10 be re.
covered from the wreck Of the battle
ship Maine. In Havana Bay. were dis.
covered when workmen removing the
debric from the spar decks discov-
cred the blackened and corai-en.
crusted bones Of left forearm and
right foot.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
GEN RAJ

The alleged powder trust dominated
by f. |. Du Pont Company has been
ordered dissolved by the U. 8. Circuit
Court OF Delaware.
While bathing In the bayou near
Pensacola, Fla, ten small negroes
yond their depth and drowned.
The New York Senate passed the
Grady bill, which requires that every
editorial published in a newspaper
shall bear I Q name Of the writer.
d. II. wooif of Kansas City and his
wife have arrived In Washington. hav.
ing covered more than 5000 miles Of
proposed 7.000-mile walk from
Kansas City to New York and return.
The consolidation 81 the cont.
mental Commercial and Hibernia
Banking Association will give Chicago
the largest bank In the United States.
Its total assets will aggregate SEES.
Dc0 900.
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad,
the two young women who have been
IN jail In New York, on n charge Of
shooting W. Y. ID. Stokes with intent
20 kill him, have been given their lib
erty on bail.
Owing to the extreme heat vege.
table prices are soaring. Prices OF
potatoes have reached the highest
point In Chicago ever known. vir'
ginia new potatoes are selling for
$40 u barrel
The governments petition to enjoln
the Union Pacific railroad from con
tinuing to control the Southern Pa.
eific Railroad Company has been dis
missed by the United States Circuit
Court Of the Eighth district In 81.
Louis,
Two hundred and twenty-five mil.
lion dollars Increase IN the value OF
personal property In Cook county, Ill.
in the last year. was announced by the
board Of assessors. The Increase In
assessed valuation Ia $4,000. ooo-ons
third OF the actual value.
What 10 termed q poor mans "anti.
Jag" Law will 70 into effect In Illinois
July 1st and on and after that date all
persons Who drink Intoxicating liquor
on amy railroad train exeept In 4 din.
ing. buffet or sleeping car will b. sub
jcct to both fine and imprisonment.
Declaring II appeared TO be impossi.
BILE to procure convictions In cases
pertaining TO bribery and corruption
In sangamon county states Attorney
Edmund Burke. In the central court at
Springfield nolicd the case pendins
against Ice o'Neil Browne.
The southbound Shasta limited was
held up anc the mall car robbed By
two hishwaymen between Drain and
Yoncaila. Oregon. The robbers en-.
tered the mail car. held up the CLERKS
ana looted The car. They stepps1 the
trsis ss Yoscalis and sscaosd.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
INTERNATIONAL DAY FARMING
coNoRgss.

Sixth Annual session Colorado
Springs. October ~. 70 snd 10.
The Sixth International Dry Farm.
Ing Congress will be . conference Of
farmers. scientists. state and federal
experts. land owners and others In.
tersstsd In agricultural development.
representing every nation within
whose borders the precipitation drops
below the net annual average OF twsn.
~ inches.
All nations. oil states whsrs dry
farming 10 practicsd. al Agricultural
colleges. the Federal Department of
Agriculture and al farmers of svsry
nation. operating uader dry.saSming
conditions are invited to participate %
the Colorado Springs sxpos,tioa.
Dsy-fasmins 10 The nest intsrsseiAg
80 t0oortnnt 0ovs0sas y ~ ves1l
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
SPORT
WESTERN LEAGuE STANDING.

The Cheyenne Indians defeated the
Ration Grays by q score Of II to 3 at
Ration. N. N.
Freddie Welsh won the decision
over Matte Baldwin in a hard fought
20-round battle in San Francisco.
Knockout" Brown of New York
knocked out Bant Dorsey Of Albany
in the fourth round of q scheduled 10
round 60 in Albany.
"Cycloe Johnny" Thompson OF Cyc.
amore. ILL.,, and George Knockout"
Brown OF Chicago, are matched to box
ten rounds in Gary. Ind. July 4th.
"Packey" Mcfarland Of Chicago and
Harlem. and Tommy Murphy Of New
York. are matched to box 10 rounds
before the Badger A. C. OF Milwaukee.
June 3oth.
A race between an aeropiane and
hydroplane. the first ever held In
Chicago. will be held July 18th. The
race will probably be run over a tri-
angular course. The air craft will be
fitted with pontoons.
Anxious to stage big fight in San
Francisco In the middle OF August.
James Coffroth has sent cablegram
to Billy Papke offering him a twenty
round go with Frank Klaus for the
middle-weight championship.
Yale lost q commencement game Of
hasssaM so-ssssvss6 ~fOs. zfisskr asrs
- =
featured the contest.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
,rrssslsr,slss chssssS.

Leadvilie.--stsie Public Examiner
II. J. Leddy having found IRREGULAR.
ties In the accounts Of some Of the Of
ficers Of Lake county. viii probably
institute suits TO recover the money
alleged TO have been wrongfuily used
or 10 criminal prosecution where such
q step IN possible.
In some cases the Irregularities. II
10 alleged. were caused BY the ignor.
snce Of the law and In other cases
they are set down ~ pure graft.
Leddy says that for the past ten
years the clerk Of tho BOARD Of Coua.
~ Commiss. oners has been paid
salary OF e2.s00 per annum. Attorney
General Benjamin Griffith has rem.
dered an opinion to the effect that.
according 10 the statutes. the clerk
should receive q . day for every
meeting held. II . meeting was heid
every day In the year. u would mean
that he would ~ entitled 10 Only
ei,sas Q year. In that case thsrs ID
due tbs county $3.50 for illegal Ais-
barssments 70 the clsrk during Tie
ten years. l.eddy alleges that The
board has never bella more thar
twelve mestinsu . month and assrs-
sstsiy there 10 owing the county sene
thing iike ois.O00.
In The sheriff's office Lsd1y elains
70 have found the most fragrant - IL
irregularities. During - year iDoo
BE- souad thst the eounty coontastoa-
ers I'D pAi1 eos IL esilswins sGpee
liisrss u the shsFiff: Tslsgsaga
elst: hask hire. oi.5is; ssllrsa1 lese
olss; sisspss. oio3: 40 1usiag ~
yea 1919. sslseranA ~; hAHk -
o7te. enl easonees nm
LS1ly a11soos 80 - so0 -
tAsos M eaeeaslve. ~ ~ 49, =
- 3 s1ng1e ssea1Ue = - - -
eeun1y osD0ios1oDoso - - 0(1nQD
~ y ~ sAeeld - - smn
49, AZ 4
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
INVITATION TO ArrGM0 AND
PARTICIPATE gxTGNogo 70
THOSE ,MrGResrgo.
OCTOBER II, lSANO Il
sgseioN TO % hgLo At TIME o.
INTERNATIONAL DRY FARM.
mo CONGRESS.

Colorado Springs.-The Internatiou-
al Congress Of Farm Women. which
10 formed on independent linss, but
which II called ~ IN auxiliary to the
international Dry Farming Congress.
will hold Its first annual session In
Colorado Springs October IL, IL and
IS. 1911. for the purpose Of forming .
permanent organisation and outlining
work for the coming year. The Off
cial call follows:
To the Honorable. the Chief Execu-
tives OF Nations. the Governors Of
States, the Secretaries or Ministers
Of Agriculture; the Presidents and
Officers Of Universities and Col.
leges Where Agriculture Is Taught;
the National. State or Local Organ.
izations Having for Their Object the
Enlargement Of Agricultural Edu-
cation and the Uplift Of Home Life
Upon the Farm; the Publishers Of
Magazines or Other Literature De-
voted to Better Homes and Rural
Life; the Farm Women and others
Observation-Disclosures: .a-
You are herewith invited to attend
and participate in the first annual
session Of the International Congress
of Farm Women. called as an auxil.
larry to the Dry Farming Congress. but
which will hold its sessions and or
ganise Its work largely upon indepen-
dent lines.
You may be represented by proper
ly accredited delegates. and appoint.
meats may BE naAs n. follpus:
Chief executives Of nations. states
or provinces may appoint forty dele
gates each.
Educational Institutions interested
in agriculture may appoint ten dele.
gates each.
National or state societies interest.
ed In agriculture. forestry or rural
home life may appoint ten delegates.
Local societies las above) may ap-
point five delegates.
Horticultural societies may appoint
five delegates.
Boards Of County Commissioners.
mayors Of cities and presidents Of
towns. may appoint five delegates.
Local or county oranges or farmers
organizations having women members
may appoint two delegates each.
There IL a demand for the crystalli-
zation OF the movement for better
homes. for better sanitation. more
practical education, more refinement
and q greater advancement morally.
spiritually and mentally In the homer
OF the rural districts OF all countries.
The speakers before this Womenis
Congress will include many notable
men and women workers for the high.
or standards Of life upon the farm.
There will be domestic science dem.
onstrations and exhibits and lectures
upon the subjects that are nearest TO
the hearts Of the farm women. So
GEOLOGY. nursing In the home, hygiene.
music. literature, dress. architecture.
home making. business Management,
for farm women. and other kindred
subjects viii he discussed BY leaders
from many institutions Of learning and
by the delegates.
Information may be obtained by nd.
dressing the secretary Of the Congress,
THE BOARD OF ORGANIZATION
tAuthorir.d by Dry Farming Congress,
Mrs. william r. slocum. president.
Colorado Springs.
Mrs Charles A. Lorey. first vice
president. Fort Collins. Colo.
Mrs. Franklin Y. Brooks. second
vice president. Colorado Springs.
Mrs. John r. Burns. secretary, Box
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
pNopoSiTioN TO MODIFY WOOD
PULP AND PAPER sGc.
TON ogsGATGo.
NORTHUMBERLAND
CANADIAN REclpRocirv wow
OPEN ron GENERAL FIoHr
II the SENATE.
wss,.rn Newspaper union New. Service.


Washington. the Ca
madam reciprocity bill emerged from
its FIRST ordeal In the Senate. The
Root amendment proposing q modifi.
cation OF the wood pulp and paper sec
ton Of the agreement. was defeated
sitter seven hours OF debate by an
over~ helming vote. The friends OF
the amendment were so satisfied Of
It, defeat that roll call was not de-
manded
This leaves the reciprocity measure
open to the general fight that Is to fol-
low flor amendment OF important pro
visions OF the Payne tariff law.
Senator La Toilette announced that
he vould give the Senate chance to
pass on general tariff amendments for
free paper. free lumber and lumber
prodscts and for reductions In other
schedules.
Senator Clapp also announced his
intehtion OF offering free paper
amsndment later. and other senators
gave evidence Of their purpose to force
confederation Of tariff revision on the
wildcat plans.
Attack a. ne Root amendment was
intsfspersed with attack on the whole
reciprocity measure In the debate
which resulted in the defeat Of Sena-
tor Roots proposal to change the
House bill by requiring that all Ca
madam provinces should remove their
export restrictions on pulp wood aud
ieexDBp1eets bslose Tho reciprocal
features Of the wood pulp and prtnt
paper section Of the agreement went
into effect.
Il am opposed to this so-called rec
iprocity legislation as a whole because
l believe II is wrong. harmful and
unjustifiable," said Senator La Fob
lette. III II must pass. I want to see
1t made Is nearly perfect as possible.
I shall vote against the Root amend
ment because ! believe II will defeat
the very purpose OF the wood pulp and
print paper paragraph OF the agree
ment."
senator Ia Toilette declared there
was no justification for any duty on
print paper. He analysed the figures
Of the tariff board to show that the
best mills In the United States actual
y produce paper cheaper than the
best mills Of Canada. To continue i
high tariff on paper. he said, was to
put Q premium on ''nefficiencyi and
sloth." and to make the protective
tariff "deaden all constructive forces"
for the development Of efficient man
agement"
A persistent effort to advance the
Canadian reciprocity bill In the Sen.
ate by getting unanimous consent 10
fix q definite time for q vote and on
separate dates for vote on the House
wool and free list bills. will be made
by Chairman Penrose Of the Senate
Finance Committee.
With the Root amendment to the
wood pulp and print paper schedule OF
the bill disposed Of to his satisfaction.
Mr. Penrose. after a canvass Of the
Senate. announced bis plan had met
with more encouragement than he an
ticipa,ed.
The standpatters made little or M
objection and the Democrats none, but
the insurgent Republicans were not
agreeable 10 the proposition
The announcement that such q
stannch standpatter as the chairman
Of the fins,ce committee was willing
to take the chances ON a vote on tar.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
Gnthvsissm on western s,sps.

Gunnison--Attended by couaty CON-
missioners and other representatives
from Delta. Montrose and Gunnison
counties, the recent good roads usset-
Ing In Gunnison. has already borns
fruit not only In providing an orgaat
xation nucleus for effective WORT. but
in srousing interest throughout this
section OF the western slope In what
10 known 40 the Rainbow route.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
YHg LATEST IMPORTANT oie
pAYcHgs PUT INTO SNORT,
cNsae pARAoRApna
STORY OF THE week
oNoWlNo THE PRooNE00 o.
gvgNvs IN our OWN AND
PoRGioN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Uaion News Service.
w EST ERIN.

Of $4,000.
Heavy damage is threatened by a
forest fire raging near Hocuiam.
Wash. for forty-eight hours.
Denver was chosen as the meeting
place in 1912 by the International As
ISOLATION OF Auctioneers.
Fire In Seattle, Wash, partly de-
stroyed the fourstory brick building
Of the Seattle Cracker & Candy Com.
pany. Loss $4,000.
Jockeys Robert Small and ]. Denny
were seriously hurt in an accident In
the first race at the fair grounds At
Oklahoma City.
The worlds first bale Of new crop
cotton for the season Of 1911 has
reached Houston, Tex. and was sold
ut public auction on the floor Of the
Houston cotton exchange for $1.0l5.
Literally buried under nine mil
lions Of dollars in gold. Wadsworth s.
Williams, an employe OF the San
Francisco mint, was so badly injured
that his recovery Is doubtful.
Dick Miller. a balloonist. giving a
street carnival In Weiser. Ida, was
drowned in the Snake river. As he
dropped with his parachute, the wind
carried him to the middle OF the river.
While the sheriff at Bellefourche
was waiting for him with Q warrant
'sS1nfk1ng embexxlement. 01ih g
Hameister. aged "a. cashier Of the
Northwest State Bank ut Newell.
killed himself In his room In hotel.
Fire destroyed the electric light and
ice plants and . large mill. all In one
OF the largest buildings In western
Kansas City. Loss. 100000. J. c.
Hopper was the principal owner Of
the property.
.- The big frame building housing he
Santa Fe roundhouse. storehouse and
foreman's office burned at Barstow.
Cal. Sixteen locomotives were re-
dueed to Junk and the loss Is esti-
mated at 100000.
Capt. David II. Jarvis. formerly Of
the revenue cutter service. who won
fame and a gold medal from Congress
for a heroic rescue of Arctic whalers,
ana VINO was ior many years 'ne ~
tive head OF 'he Mofsan-enssenna'n,
enterprises IN a,asA'' sn"' anu A''eu
nimseh IN Sea''"'
L. T. Earle. millionaire editor OF the
Evening Express OF Los Angeles, has
announced that the Morning Tribune.
. one-cent daily. published every day
In the year and never more than one
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30

Pueblo.-J. Fred Andsrsoa and
Chas. l.. wuertz Of New York. expert
engineers said TO represent Eastern
capitalists have been Ia this section
several days procuring data and mai.
Ing estimates for one q the mast u.
gantic power producing plants h tie
country and say the scheme conten-
plates the harnessins Of the Arkansas
river In the Royal Gorge TO secure
power for . plant that viii rival The
one ct Niagara Falls. and the cele-
brated Shoshone Falls plant. The
plan calls for huge dam across the
cafion west u Caioa City. which WIN
be 1t least 1000 feet high. This
would sivs power 10 furnish elsctrt-
city to make Pueblo and other cities
In the AskAnsas valley great mana.
featuring centers. provide for an In
terurban system over the entire south
ern part Of the state. and 10 light the
entire valley.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30

stern Newspaper rnisa News service.
gssss psrs Hsss, os~s''ssss.

Estes Park.--An explosion Of acsty-
lene gas In one Of the rooms Of the
Stanley hotel. one Of the most bsau-
tifully situated and best known r.
sorts In this vicinity. recently con-
pleted ct cost Of $500. 900. resulted
In the denolition Of the west Wing Of
the building.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
a..srvslr srssks: Damage 10 Heavy.

Rsssrve,r Orsaks: Damage 10 Hsavy.
Grand Junction. --Ths Atkinson rss-
ervoir on Grand nesa broke it, bonds
and released water enough to irrigate
the entire Plateau valley for three
summer mopths. Down Bull creek
the mass rushed. sweeping bridges
and fumes before II and drowning
many cattle. Il washed out hay.
stacks and small outbuildings b.
longing TO ranchers on Bun creek
and sweiled the Grand river
enough to do considerable damage 70
riprapping along the banks. Fear ves
held out In the lower part Of the
Grand valley that . second Johntown
Hood haA besn suffered. but the culd
wenAAss - - Aeprsl 0eooe - ~
kept the Snow from netting = sasiy
- usual.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-30
lInesla cevnsy elbows lrerssss.

Hugo.--Lincoln county. accordins 70
the school census just completed. has
LISA children Of school age, An In
crease Of t7O. or ~ per cent In the
last year. The population Of Lincoln
county by the last census was S.S17.
Based on the school census. the pcpu-
lation II now estimated Ut 5000.
There are 10 more male children
than females.