davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
FRECKLES
Who Likes to Be Called Freckle
Face? Do You?

There wouldn't be many freckles at
all if people would only use Kintho III
March. That's the time to get rid OF
them most easily. If people called
you Freckle-Face last year, get two
ounce package right away at Lee &.
Osgood Co.'S, or wherever toilet goods
are sold. and fool them this wear
Freckles certainly don't add to any
ones beauty, and no one need tolerate
them Kintho is guaranteed to re-
move even the worse freckles, OF
money back
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
sashes for summer Wear.

While the sashes of plain color
will be worn this summer, there is a
distinct advantage to those of striped
material. especially for women little
below normal height. Internationally
the stripe accentuates ones height
also makes the wearer appear to be
slighter than she really is.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Puzzle to Boston.

Down in Georgia they are rescuing
from the scrap heap a locomotive that
served honorably during the civil war.
What Boston commuters can't under
stand is how SO youthful a locomotive
ever reached the scrap heap.-Boston
Ira nscr;pt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

HOLSTERS show a drop greater than
eggs, for at 10 cents q pound they
look back to the point where they
went quick at so cents, says a Bos-
ton paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Lenten Penance.

Perhaps that extra session of con:
gress is President Taft's idea of max
ing the country do some genuine Lent
en- penance.-Pittsbnrg Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Rae RUGS.

While as pretty rag rugs as one
could desire ara made right here in
our own country, those which come
from South Russia commend them
selves because of their novelty. The
colors are usually well blended in these
floor coverings, which coma in various
sizes,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

IL the statement Of AN Italian pro-
lessor that all the people on earth can
stand shoulder to shoulder on 500
square miles of land. the crowd on
earth isn't as great as generally sup
Doged
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Happy thought for today: Some
people get SO sharp in doing their
fellowmen that they think they can
beat the devil; but Satan never wor-
ries about his dues.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Representative Cannon would have
been surprised had he found himself
on the side of the people. He always
thinks the people are with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Ankle Ties for Children.

The dressy slippers with an ankle
strap are most comfortable for the
smallest member of the family. For
the very tiny folk they are to be had
in white. pink and blue, as well as
black. The larger sizes come IN the
patent leather, and also in the gun
metal kid. black, tan leather and white
canvas.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
HOW TO CLEAN MANY HOUSE.
HOLD ARTICLES.

Piano keys should be wiped off with
cloth dampened in alcohol. This
win cleanse them without any danger
of turning them yellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

In Reno, recently, woman was di-
vorced at IL a. m. and at ! D. m. stood
before a clergyman as the blushing
bride of another man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

To clean jewelry make a suds OF
teDid water with CASTLE soap, to
which add a few drops of ammonia.
Wash the jewelry. rinse it and lay
in box of sawdust to dry, or polish
with a piece of punlice stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

One cook always boils onions II
water and milk in equal quantities
The liquor is saved for soup.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

The greatest feed a hog was ever
known to have was when a Kansas
farmer dropped $1,000 in the pen and
a porker swallowed it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

The people who begin planning their
vacations now ought to have the
change and be in good trim to start
when the time comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

The New Hampshire man who had
learned how to live on nine cents a
day is dead. He may have worn him
self out making such close calcula-
tons
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Senator Peok's optional charter for
Connecticut cities is to be heard be-
fore the committee on cities and bor-
oughs on April 25th. Here is a
chance for all progressionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

The Kansas mayor who has decided
to have every meeting of the city
council opened with prayer has won
a national reputation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

A woman who has had eleven hus-
bands is said to be running at large
in Chicago; hence. the good men are
sticking close to the home at present
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

A very tasty pudding sauce is made
by thickening two cupsful of water
with a tablespoonful of cornstareh,
cooking with it slice of lemon. When
cooked clear remove the lemon and
add two thirds OF cupfu1 OF sugar.
the juice of a lemon and beaten
egg
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Omaha. according to The Bee, has
a water board that has been eight
years in buying a water plant. This
is considered % guaranty that it will
move slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

To clean ivory Ornamenfs, rub wei
with unsalted butter and place in the
sunshine. If discolored it may he
whitened by rubbing with paste COM
posed of burned pumice stone and
water, and then placing it under a
glass in the sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Sure Thina.

A scientist says that people would
have more sense if they did not wear
hats. Yes, and husbands would have
more characterization News and
Courier. 40
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Add a few sprigs of parsley to the
cooked string beans just before taking
from the stove.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Germany is building the real air.
ships, one of which is credited with
having made $1,000 for her owners,
carrying passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

If iapanned ware tray has become
spotted. dip a wooden cloth into a lit
tie sweet oil and rub as hard as posi-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Congress appears to be willing to
trust Mexican affairs with President
Taft. He appears to take sane view
of our relations to Diaz's republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

The scientist who says there are
two hundred million tons of silver in
solution in the sea, doesn't tell how it
can be collected. .
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
A Widom,s Nav.

After a widow has made up her
mind to marry another man she be-
gins to wear ,colors to match his com :
plexion.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Enameled or porcelain tubs may be
easily cleaned with kerosene, which
is better for the surface OF the en-
amel than a sand soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Judge Porterfield. of the Kansas City
municipal oeust. finds that the time in
life m~n begin to go wrong ID be-
tween the ages Of IL and Is -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

II. bread pudding is favored witt
cinnamon and has generous supply
of raisins, it is called by the English
monkey pudding.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

IN my side SICK
headaches and ner-
vousness. I had Ia
ken so many medi-
cines that i W a S
discouraged a n d
thought / would
never get well. A
friend told me OF
Lydia E. nkhsm's
Vegetable Com
pound and it re-
stored me to health.
f. have NO more
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Soiled spots on the wall paper may
be removed by careful rubbing with
a dough ball made of flour and water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
New MateriaIs for summer Goats.

With summer coming so near and
the question OF the holiday trips by
steamer or train under discussion the
mind of the average woman turns to-
ward the problem of a practical and
yet attractive topcoat to wear during
the warm weather.
For lightweight travelling coat
nothing is better than pongee.. and the
manufacturers have introduced this
season coat pongaev that comes with
q rough or ribbed finish that is ex-
cellent for the long coat for warm
days. Heavy coat linens, almost like
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

After cooking and draining the spin
ach add half a cupful of cream, with
pepper and salt instead of butter. The
change will find favor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Tho Water coIored Wash sIouses.

The innovation in this seasons
blouses is the use of muslin in white
and colored stripes. Pink and white,
red and white-the peppermint candy
muslin which was fashionable a quar-
ter of a century ago-is in first FASH
ion. The most expensive as well as
the cheapest blouses are made of it.
Blue and white is also popular, and
as for the black and white, and gray
and white stripes. there is no end to
them. The latter, by the way, is more
fashionable and artistic than the
majority of women realize. There is
certain blur about the gray stripe
that is becoming and allows it to be
worn with a wider variety of suits
than the sharply marked black and
white stripes.
After a whole morning spent in
looking over the French and American
wash waists upon which were put the
highest mark of approval, found
that the kimono sleeve shared its
popularity with the small sleeve put
in at the regular armhole; neither
one is more fashionable than the 9TH
er; also, sleeves to the wrist were in
as much demand as sleeves to the ell
! bow. although it was admitted thai
the latter was the newer style.
Nearly all of them were without
collars. The neck was arranged for q
stock if one wished it. but usually il
r1ar sailor collar, which comes in 9
variety of shapes and is made of ex-
quisfte materials. Expensive ones are
of Old World batiste and fine muslin
with wheels of eyelet embroidery. and
edged with heavy lace or escallopi
| with heavy buttonholes and a quartel
inch of real yalenciennes lace.
All of them are fastened down thu
| front either with tiny pearl or LACE
buttons that showed through, or in
visibly on fly. The frill is univer.
! sal. 1t changes in size and make, bu
! it is always there. 1t is finely PLATED
instead of gathered. is from three tt
! four inches wide at the top and abou
| two inches wide at the waist. 1t il
usually scalloped. and then trimmed
/ with band of color or lece.
| If one does not wish to go to thu
! trouble of the scallops. with their but
| tonholing, then a quarter inch band o
| colored muslin is attached When TIN
blouse itself is all white, color is in
! troduced in some manner, either a
/ the edge of the sailor collar and TIL
! friIl or in inserted shoulder piece
1 and turnover cuffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
A Clever Device.

Some of the silver as well as the
embroidered, bags have fiat metal
tops. On the under side of these bag
/ tops is set a mirror SO that one is
never at a loss to know whether the
veil or hat is adjusted properly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Russian Maneeuvres,

The Russian advance upon the Chi
nese border looks almost as serious as
if it was merely a manoeuvre." -
Washington Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

After boiling ham, remove the
rir1d and set it in the oven for half an
hour. then take out, sprinkle with
bread crumbs and replace it in the
oven for another half hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is no taking exception to
the statement that April is giving the
great American public a raw deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
New Belts for Small Maid.

As a relief from the dull and patent
leather belt for the heavy linen frock
for the little maiden there are velvet
belts. These velvet belts differ from
those of the grownups in the fact that
they close in front with large fiat
bow, instead of a regular buckle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

The thing in favor of the Easter
hat 10 that the young man can sit
a little nearer his adored than he
could.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Public Gratitude Due Him.

Public gratitude is due Judge Car
penteg Of, Chicago for pulling the plug
out Of the fhnmunity bathtub.-Kansas
City Times
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

To clean nickel rub it with a paste
made of whiting and alcohol and poll
ish with a piece of channels
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Making PIayroom Attractive.

Making PIayroom Attractive.
The little folks in the nursery will
not appreciate the rich colering and
soft texture of a Smyrna or a Dha-
gestan, but they will be delighted be-
yond expression with one of the pref
ty Delft rugs with a border all
around of jolly Dutch children dane
ing an endless ring around rosy" at
the edge. The cool, neat blue color
ing with the Dutch babies in blue,
and black on cream ground is just
the thing for a neat and cheerful
nursery, and wall paper may be had
to match the rug, with blue Delft
color from the wainscot up, and be-
low that-in range of little eyes-the
same jolly, Dutch dancing children.
White paint, white curtains in the
windows, and window seats with cush-
ions of blue denim will complete a
charming interior. On the blue walls
may be hung the. pictures and color
ed prints suitable for children, with
frame of white enameled wood, and
the simple nursery chair and low
table will also be white. Some low
white enameled shelves over which
blue denim curtains are drawn, may
be built in corner for the tidy stow
ing away of playthings not in use,
and as a final touch of color red gera-
NUNS may be placed in one window
and a jar of goldfish in the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
FOR THE HOUSEWIVES SCRAP
BOOK.

Serve fresh boiled beets with lemon
juice and butter occasionally.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

Sonora Diaz is the second wife of
the president of Mexico. and married
him after he passed his SID birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
BRIEF YARNS.

of mems and womens Amnican-made
shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
IlVFLAI=
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa. - / was troubled for
) long time with Inflammation, pains
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
THE CONCORD CARRIAGE

A better style and more convenient
vehicle was never built for this New
Enxinnd country. 1t is roomy. easy
ali occasions. We carry in stock as
follows: STYLES-Open,. Top, Solid
Riser Seat PAINT-Red, G1een. yell
low WHEFLS-Sarvin, York &
Jewell, Shell Band. TIRES-Steel, Rub
ber; AxLEs.N 15, ,1 H. IL,
500, Sis, $3.50, $1e5.
THE 1. L. CHAPMAN co.
mar24d Norwich. Conn.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
FALCON|O ATTENDS
INSTALLATION Of
REV. .PRENDERGAST
Apostolic Delegate Present
at Ceremony of Creating
Cleric Archbishop.

The Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, the
the apostolic delegate, and his secre-
tary, the Rev. Daniel A. Dever, at
tended the installation of the Most Rev.
Edmond F. Prendergast as archbishop
of the Catholic archdiocese of Philadel-
phia. today.
The installation was made in the
cathedral in the presence of many
prominent ecclesiastics and laymen,
and was marked by the impressiveness
of the ceremonials. The procession Of
altar boys, seminarians, priests and
prelates from the cathedral chapel to
the cathedral was most imposing. The
service of installation included the read
ing of the bulls of the Pope, the ac-
acknowledgement by the clergy of the
archdiocese, and the celebration Of pom
tifical mass.
The pallium will be bestowed in the
fall.
Among those who were present were
Bishop Fitzmaurice, of Erie; Bishop
of Harrisburg; Bishop
Canevin, of Pittsburg; Bishop Hoban,
of Scranton, and Bishop Garvey, OF
Altoona.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
BEAUMONT WINS
. BRITISH AIR RACE
IN SPEEDY FINISH
Prize of Fifty Thousand
Dollars Goes to Dar-
ing Aviator.

BROoKLANDS, England. July 20
After the most thrilling contests in
the history of cross-country aviation
Lieutenant Conneau, who races under
the name of Andre Beaumont. today
won the $4,000 prize offered by the
London Daily Mail for a successful
fight around England and Scotland
Vedrines, a fellow countryman, gets
second honors. the two Frenchmen
having distanced all of their competi-
tors. For miles along the route they
few neck and neck, with their ma
chimes going faster than q mile q
minute.
The total flying time for Beaumont
was % hours 2S minutes for the 1,010-
mile race.
Vedrines' total was % hours "a min
utes.
Passing and repassing each other in
the lap from Bristol to Exeter and
driving their monoplanes through mists
and rain and thunderstorms with the
utmost daring, both aviators engaged
In a most spectacular aerial contest in
the final stage Of the 1,0l0-mile race.
DSduhiOht bOOA wing at oAASIoA ot f.OV
o'clock this morning. Vedrines was in
the air two minutes later. The former
had sixty-five minutes and one second
the better of IT on the circuit so far.
and Vedrines was determined to over
come this lead in the final stage Of the
race. Vedrines pushed his plane to the
utmost. For miles the two swept along
almost side by side, Vedrines flying low
and Beaumont very high. A thick. heavy
mist blotted the two men from each
others view, but both plunged on with
speed. The mist developed
into a drizzling rain.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Unusual Incidents in
Ceremony Attending
Priests Elevation

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Bishop
Prendergast, for twelve years auxil-
Iiary bishop of this archdiocese, and
for six months its administrator, was
today formally promoted to the archi-
episcopal see, as metropolitan of this
State
The occasion was especially notable,
al Bishop Prendergast, unlike his pred
ecessors, has labored in this archdiocese
during the years of his priesthood, and
his name has long been a familiar one
among the laity, as we'll as among the
clergy. About him were not only those
who have labored side by side with
him in the simple office of curate, and
later when he was raised successfully
to parish priest. vicar general. and then
to the episCopacy
The cathedral was transformed for
the occasion by the most elaborate dec
Crations
At the conclusion of the installation
an address on behalf of the city was
read by the Rev. J. J. Ward, and one
on behalf of the laity by Walter G.
George Smith. Pontificl mass was
then sung by Bishop Fitzmaurice, an
old friend of the new archbishop. The
sermon be preached by Bishop Hoban'
of Scranton.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Bids Let for Wrecking
White House Stables

With the letting Of the contract for
the wrecking of the Presidents stables,
at the rear Of the White House, the end
of landmark nearly as old, and as well
known as some Of the public buildings
in Washington, is In sight
Capt. u. 8. Grant. Sd, in the Office of
Public Buildings and Grounds, awarded
the contract yesterday to T. Edward
Clark. The bids called for the wrecking
6 one brick and one frame stable. Six
Contractors entered their estimates. and
Mr.. Clark's was the lowest.
Mr.. Clark's bid was $50 for wreckin9
the brick stable, and 50 for wrecking the
frame stable. W.. w. Nash has con-
site for $500. One contractor asked son
for wrecking the stables. WV
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
GOLDEN WEDDING IS
ATTENDED BY MANY
At FIRST CEREMONY
MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Lukei Re-
vive Marriage Scene of
Fifty Years Ago.

The golden wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Lukef was
| celebrated at a reception last night al
their home, 1710 M street. which was
| decorated VIII palms, ferns, golden
glow and yellow roses. and an Ameri.
can flag. The flag commemorated the
enlistment of the bridegroom for the
cival war, following his commander
Captain Goddard, to battle not long
after his wedding. Members of his
company attended the fiftieth anniver-
sary celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lukei were assisted in
receiving their guests by Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Grimes. of Leesburg, Va, who
were attendants at the wedding fifty
years ago. Others receiving were Mr..
and Mrs. A. v. Grimes. another brother
and sister-in-law Of Mrs. Lukei, and
the children of the union-Mrs. s. Sea-
right. Mrs. Belle Goodwin, Mrs. William
Gibson Mrs: Harry Fox, r. F. Lukei.
and A. w. Lukei. all of Washington.
Those presiding and assisting in the
dining room were Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. /
y; Clark, and Mrs. ". H. Cobbs, of
Richmond; Mrs. William Moore, and
Mrs. Harry Yauchler Mrs. James Cro-
sin. and Miss Edith Lukei
Among the many beautiful gifts re-
ceived by the couple were a brooch Of
pearls and diamonds. presented to Mrs.
Lukei by her husbands associates in the
G. A. r, and a gold watch chain with
dlamond-studded locket given by his
comrades to Mr.. Lukei
From their children, Mrs. Lukei re-
Ceiyed gold watch and chain and Mr.
Lukei a diamond scarf pin.
Many of those who attended the
original wedding ceremony at Congress
Street NJ. F. Church. Georgetown, at
which the late Rev. Washington Roby,
pastor, officiated, were present last
night.
An Interesting feature of the recep-
ton last night was the christening IF
Mariana, their youngest grandchit T.
the weeks-olG daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Lukei.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Mrs. Owen and Missing
Girl Seen in Denver

The police have learned that Mrs.
Leutia White Owen, alleged abductor
OF Marian b. Harris, fifteen-year-o.d
9aughter of James H. Harris. OF OOS
sixth street southwest, VINO Is under
Indictment here. was In Denver. Col,
with the child a few days ago TIE
Denver authorities were notified bv the
Washtnston police at the time. hut ASxs
owen left the city before they got -
message. sO' -
Mrs. Owen Is said to be trayelir.
ABOUT the country representing that she
is head of an organization known as
the American Industrial League. an or
ganization for boys and girls. She lac
lures In different cities, and the Harris
child, who accompanys her, is said 10
take up the collections at the meetings.
Mrs. Owen claims relationship with
Harris by marriage. She lived in Wash
ington for some time, and last fall Har-
ris gave his daughter permission to 70
with the woman to Boston. II Is al
legged Mrs. Owen never brought the
child back to Washington. Harris went
before the grand jury and bad her in
dicted for abduction.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
YEHED PROPHETS
HAVE DAY OF MANY
OUTING FEATURES
Kallipolis Grotto at Chesa-
peake Beach for Annual
Picnic Revels.'

Baseball and athletics, amusement
and entertainment, are the order of the
day at Chesapeake Beach today, fol
this is the day when members Of Kal.
| llpolis Grotto, Of the Mystic Order OF
Yelled Prophets, Egyptian Rites, gather
| on the greensward to do battle with
| each other in a baseball game.
Whether life on the turbulent matri-
monial sea is a better developer OF en-
bryonic Ty Cobbs than the palmy, hal
cyon existence of single blesseduess will
be determined by that mighty con-
liict. for the married men are to play
the single men,
But the serving Of the great American
game is only one OF the many attrac-
tions arranged for the $500 persons who
are in attendance. Those who imagine
they can run a hundred yards In ten
seconds will have a chance to make a
record, and prizes at the end of the
sprint arc rewards for the fleet ones.
There are R-yard handicaps for boys
under twelve years old, and 50-yard
races for boys, girls. and grown-ups.
Then there are to be two egg races.
At $50 o'clock this evening there Is to
be vaudeville on the dancing pavilion
UnQer the OlTectlOn Oh MISE cora d.
Shreve. six juvenile thespians will give
terpsichorean demonstrations and sing
songs Those who will take part in this
part of the program are Miss Leonia
Callan, Master Bernard Mahoney, Miss
Edna Wilcox, Miss Edith Shreve, Miss
Sadie May Lipp. and Baby Margaret
Parker. Mrs. Clara Naecker and Mrs.
Sallie Shreve Wilson will sing solos.
The honorary judges OF the athletic
events are Monarch John H. Shreve and
Past Monarch J. w. Collins. Past Mon
arch Edward s. Schmid, as official dis
penser Of the prizes, is about the most
popular man at the beach. Samuel F.
Shreve is starter in the athletic events.
Crowds left Washington for the Grotto
entertainment by the hundreds on the
first train going to the beach this morn
ing, and special trains followed the regu-
lar train.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

The body Of Capt. A A Davis, the
well-known conductor. who died at his
home, sos Prince street. yesterday, will
be shipped to Strasburg, Va, where
funeral services will be held tornorroV
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

The funeral of Lawrence Rrfpht
whose body was found lying underneath
railroad bridge yesterday morning,
VIII be held from his home on Com
merce street at o'clock this evening,
the Rev. w. F. Watson officiating.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

The case Of Shelton H. Groves. who
ran down Milton Brooks, a young col
ored boy, while running an automobile
IN upper King street last week, which
was scheduled to be heard in police
court this morning, was continued until
next Tuesday.