davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
BALTIC A. c.
LEADS THE MILL LEAGUE.

In the NH league the Baltic A c.
won two straight games on Memorial
day, but the GreenevilIe Kickers and
the Occum club split even. In the
morning the Baltic A. c.. defeated the
Baltic w. S. club to in II innings,
and in the afternoon by 6 to 4. The
following were the scoresi
Afternoon Game.
RH. E.
occ,in Club .2 g - . s-l3 II /
Grssne~iils Kickers.1 0 0 3 all IS,
Morning Game.
RI E.
GreeneviIe Kickers.3 o os SO 8
Occum Club ......e 0 0 ca
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The board of control plan of NUM-
ipal government has been adopted by
ne city of Halifax. The vote in favor
f the new and better form of civic
overnment was carried by a vote Of
SCI for and $40 against.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
MONEY.

New York May 31.-Mone yon call
steady: Ia a 2 IL per cent: rul-
ing rate 2 1-2: last loan 2 Ia closing
bid 4; offered at IA.
Time loans frmer: sixty days 2 IL
per cent; ninety days 2 "a; 6 months
IA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Delivered 10 ANY Part OF Norwich,

the Ale that Is acknowledged to be tho
best on the marke. - HANLEYS
PEERLESS. telephone order will
receive prcmp. attention.
q. 1. MCCORMICK. 40 Franklin ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Cincinnati today The locals punched hits in the
eighth inning and the first game. 4 TO 2. In
the second game they scored in the seseth
inning when the visiting pitchers hit two and
We're hit for nine singles. The final score was Is to
8. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

1t is reported that Miss Katherine
Il. Wilkes, owner of Cruickston farm,
Gait, Ont. recently refused an offer
of $4,000 for her great young stallion,
Kentucky Tod. EOS "a and two
youngsters sired by him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

Ips-E Exeter 4.
AT Cambria se-Harvard Freshmen 1, Yale Fresh
men L. Is innin=s-darl1ness
At West Peint-vest Point 8, Syracuse o.
At Princeton-Princeton-H Holy Cross CAST postBcn-
ed; rain
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

The games for Saturday are St.
Mary's at Broadway and GreeneWlle at
West Chelsea in the A division. In
the division Taftville plays at Nor
witch Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

At Fall River-Fan River 5. Brocston 1.
At L1wrence-iawkence 2, Worcester 4.
Az HayerliH-HayerhflI 8. Lowell 8.
At Lynn-New Bedford Lynn postponed; rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
MILL LEAGUE STANDING
ST. MARYS AND TAFTvILLE
LEADERS IN TWO
Divisions in Grammar School Base
bail League.

ST. Mary's school baseball team took
the lead in the a division of the Gram
war School league by defeating Broad
day school in the Memorial day game.
The standing is now as follows:
Efuisi
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
New London centraIs Coming Here.

Manager Bowen of the Greenevlle A.
G. has arranged a game with the Cen
trail A. c. team of New London for the
afternoon of June 4tb
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
CHANGES in MIL League.

In the Mill league the Baltic w. s.
drops the name of Robert Love ant
enters Merit Donahue of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

ed Peter the Great and the other fast
ones produced by Santos for Mr
Streeter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
CONNECTICUT LEAsuE STANDING

At Bostnn-Boston-P Philadelphia game postponed;
ain
At New York-Brooklyn- New York postponed: rain.
At Pittsburg-Chicaso- Pittsburg postponed; rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Connecticut League
AL games postponed: rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
St Louis
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati ....0 8 o 0-s
ST. Louis ..--..-..-8 0 10 5 Is
Two base hits. Downey. Mowrey. Smith. Geyer;
three base hits. Egan. Hoblitzel. Konetchy; home
run, Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01

st. Louis.
Totals. 80 5 "a Is IL
fBatted fnr Macmillan 1


Score by innings
Cincinnati .....J 80 o o o 9 o o o.
81 Louis ...-..-..-o o o a
| Two base hits. Erans Higgins, Bresnahan; homs
HobtzeI-
L Seem
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
B Division

The following is the standing in the
i1riSi
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-01
Summary for Steam Laundr

Summary Tor Steam EaundrIes.
The preliminary totals for steam
1aundTies of Connecticut in 1909 are not
included in ths foregoing table, as the
18th census was the first at which they
were ca.nvassed. They are here given
separately. as follows: Number of es-
Establishments, 95; capital, s871 eco; cost
of materials used, s246 goo; salaries and
wages 1854 geo, miscellaneous expenses
$3.50, 600, vafu Of products 81, 415, geo,
number of salar1ed officials and clerks
e6, and average number of wage earn
ers employed during the year 1,441
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
WHY PEARLS ARE LOST.

The French visitor talked as II II were
a habit OF American women 10 go about
dropping pearl necklaces on every corner
the way they do their hairpins. but critic
who implies that all Americans. though
careless. are beautiful enough and rich
enough to wear pearl necklaces all the
time may he forgiven much ana VIII be-
listened to respectfully
The reason why American wCmen lose
their pearl necklaces 80 much more fire.
duently than the women OF other coun-
tries" the visitor explained. 'is that they
do not nave the pearls restrung often
enough. II they followed the custom
Of our country. which is TO have the
ieweller come 10 the house and rcstring
them there every two OF three months,
there would be no extras out with big
headlines, OF 10000 necklace lost by
Mrs. Blank on her way To market, etc.
The women Of America wear their pearls.
real or otherwise, morning. noon and night,
so no wonder that the silken thread or
whatever they are on wears out. Though
the owner may occasionally think she Will
ssnd 70 have Il done over, the Jewellers
take so long to attend 10 what Is a very
simple matter that she defers being with
out this pet ornament uHtiI snap goes lhe
string without souhu anu TIE necklace
slides OFF unnoticed.
'The reason our women prefer ha"' thIs
renair made at home Is that their pearls
are heirlooms and could not be replaced.
In otr shops are so many perfect imitation
nssTIs thai 10 change few In the string
Would be an easy matter, and one that an
expert could scarcely detect. or course,
one doesn't expect d reputable jeweller 10
40 such n thing, but French women take
no risks with their Jewels. To an American
time seems TO count more than the safety
of her gems"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
x%z 81
BOOTS AND KNITTED OVERCOAr
FOR DOGS THAT ARE GETTING
ON IN YEARS.

, But among the unmarried, It is a very
different thing. After the marrying ope
has retreated to the background. the sexes
IN general seem to have very little COM
mon foothold 1t Is safe to say that while
a woman OF thirty-hve or forty may he
most attractive and interesting 10 a throng
OF women admirers she meets rarely ~
ever, "a man Of her own age who strikes
her as being congenial All married Won
Srltefully suggest? Well, she spends ut,ls
time In envying her friends their steady
easy going husbands excellent family,
men ana providers though they are hut
distinctly not stimulating 10 maiden
imagination, and as TO the unmarried man
OF forty who has decided to stay unn,arr,od
for want OF the right woman-no, IN.
rerennially youthful man whose sole amh,.
ton Is TO lead the cotilon with ,hs
debutante bele-it seems TO me ne ,akes
most OF his pleasure with chosen circle
Of men friends
The fact OF the matter is nv tho ,,o,o
We are thirty we are settled in mind q .
we'll as In body. II we can't play with neo.
pie who play our way. we would rather ac-
sociate by ourselves and not plav az all
and after youthful Elasticity has nassad
away We lose our power to feign ntares,
In the aims and enthusiams OF n co,n,nr %
place individual who chances IN he ~, 81
opposite sex. Especially when II dnasn's ,,iS
seem worth while" "'esh
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
PIT BROW LASslES.

tIlow difficult /, H. 20 make laws 10 suit
everybody is illustrated again In the tale
which comes from England about the las
sizes Of Lancashire. The poor slaves, They
spend their young lives pushing heavy
coal tubs To the pit brOws aDf the mines.
No decent civilization would permit its
women to be 90 injured! Sc the philan-
thropists argued. and sUaightWay bill
was passed forbidding the employment OF
women at the pit brows. But were the
benehciaries grateful? Not at all. They
protested. deputation OF them travelled
TO London under the Rgis OF the Mayor
and Mayors wife Of Wigan to urge the re-
peal Of the law! They all looked healthy"
says the report. land we'll dressed for
their station" They are quite able TO do
the work, they protested and do not want
any benevolent Parliamentary Intervention
in their behalf
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
THE HANDKERCHIEF IN THE
OVERCOAT POCKET.

ciates the fact that II she were not making
a home for him and his children she would
be receiving a salary downtown which
would render her financially independent
with probably more luXuries and material
comforts than she has now That she
elected gladly to give them up for love Of
him appears no reason to the new man
that she should be treated like a pauper.
with no claim other than charity on her
husbands purse. The new man feels that
his wife can be trusted to cxpend the bulk
Of the family income for the common good:
he gives her IA household and personal al
lowance freely. and In accordance with
his means, and never questions the ex-
pendture of the same
THE new man makes his wife a chum. a
conidante and q friend; he lets her into the
problems which arise I'm his business life.
and In turn he shares her domestic Joys
and sorrows. II she so srranges her house
hold machine as TO give her time for out
side interests. such a. women's clubs, mu-
sic, writing or any handicraft by which
she can earn a little pin money all her
very own, 50 that she can feel the Christ
mas presents she gives him do not ultl-
mately come out OF his own purse he Is
big enough not 10 bcgrudge her the sense
OF independence she has secured.
He's altogether n lovablc, delightful
person the new man, and he doesn't look
henpecked. even though he Is inordinately
'prsud Of his wife, whom he acclaims as
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
THE NEW MAN
Generally Husband Of Nee
WOman and Much in IOTe.

There is so much talk about the new
woman that we are all tired OF her" re
marked the philosopher woman, but for
some reason unexplained no one ever raises
a word i'm extolation, or even condemnation
OF her counterpart. the new man. TO my
mind. he has quite as well defined a per-
sonality.
"He is most pronounced in his guise Of
husband. usually to a new woman. with
whom he is very much In love. In fact.
ne cares so much about her that ne does
everything he can to help her, with never
a thought as to whether il Jegrades the
dignity supposed to be appurtenant to
lord Of creation, to assist his wife i'm work
which is commonly supposed TO belong
within wonans sphere He does not come
home from the office, and, finding his wife
sweltering over the kitchen stove. calmly
seat himself down I'm the cool paror with
the evening paper. inquiring Isn't dinner
ready YETI lie is frequently known 10 as
sist in turning the steak, IN lifting heavy
kettles off the stove and subsequently TO do
mis- part I'm the cleaning-up process He has
even been known TO say that he prefers 20
stay in the kitchen with his wife until he
can afford to provide her with paid assist
ance.
The new man takes as much interest
in, and responsibility for, his children az
does their mother. He is anxious. as vel
as willing, to take his turn at walking with
fretful, teething baby, for he realizes
that. although his work downtown during
the day must be fatiguing and eXhausting
there is nevertheless no work in the world
so depicting TO nerve energy as The con-
stant care Of little children, and he sees no
reason why his wife should bear that
alone.
"Thc new mans wife was wage Garner
before she married: her husband appre-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
HOPELESSLY APART
Seres Fundamentally Unc0n-
geniQl SaYs Critic.

i've come TO the conclusion" said the
philosophic woman that men and women
are fundamentally uncongenial. Now, don
misunderstood me, you wives with salts
factory husbands, or you young women
with a flock OF adoring SWANS, which Is
quite right and proper at your time of life.
I'm not talking about marital love or the
lnfatuation between young members of op-
posite sexes at the mating age I'm talking
about real congeniality, community or sim
iarity in tastes, such as draws men or
women together in the respective clubs.
During the engagement period the young
levers are 50 engrosscd in each other and
their Joint plans for a blssful future that
II seldom occurs to them to reflect whether
they are cOngenial or not. Also. there Is
likely to be such unconscious adjustment 10
the wishes of the other; Mabel accompanies
Jack to a baseball game with enthusiasm.
despite the fact that she doesn't know the
pitcher from the catcher also she will listen
to him read aloud from books she considers
deadly because she likes TO see him happy,
and, anyway she enjoys the sound OF his
voice In turn Jack cheerfully allows him
self to be conducted TO teas and social
functions, which he inwardly loathes Just
sc long as he can be within sight OF the
one and only girl
After marriage there are so many house
hold matters and family affairs OF joint in
terest to husband and wife that even an
intellectually mismated couple may exist
for years I'm placid contentment. During
the day he has his life downtown; she has
hers at home with her children and ini.-
mate women friends. At night the chances
are that he is too tired to do anything after
dinner but sink into an armchair with The
evening paper, or listen to tales OF Johnny's
prowess I'm kindergarten. He never. thinks
10 urge his wife to accompany him now
to baseball games, and she has become
adept in eXcusng her husbands nOn-ap-
pearance at any sort of party requiring Il
frock coat or evening dress. Left to their
own devices, each would select different
amusements, different books, different
friends: but so long as they love each other
enid the sacred relations Of home and
children, the chances are that they will
never recognize the fact
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
SUFFRAGE CLUBS SWAN SONG
Fourteenth Assembly District Organ
ization to Have Revel Before 1t Dies.

Swans sing before they die, 1t is said.
and the 18th Assembly District Suffrage
Club is resolved to do itself proud I'm one
last entertainment before Mrs O. II. p
Belmont closes the luncheon room at No. l4O
East Gath street, where the club lived and
had its being. The entertainment was first
discussed as a picnic at Hampstead, Long
Island; the members thought they'd rather
have a squat picnic in some empty build
ing, and now they have finally decided on
a barn dance at the Murray Hill Lyceum,
I'm East 3ith street, on the night Of Wednes-
day, October 4.
Miss Mary Donnelly is managing the de-
tails, and the cook at No 40, Mrs Simon
son, will cook the supper. one feature Of
the evening will be a tug of war" be-
tween suffragettes and "antis'-if any
"antis' can be induced TO come TO the
dance.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
DEFYING TRADITION.

Not only In this narrowed country, where
women viii insist on being mayors and
aviators, but in faraway lands. too, II
seems women continue to butt into mems"
affairs. Here are few items from recent
papers: In the recent civil war in Para
quay women took part in the fight, in
some cases marching for two hundred
miles In Odessa sixteen hundred women
have Teen employed as laborers on the
railroad AT Daurilly, in France, when
the workmen present were afraid to climb
sixty feet up tower to remove weather
vane. Nine. Fourier. the wife OF a car
penter volunteered. and successfully nm
lshed the job She is said TO have worked
as carpenter with her husband for the
last four years.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
NUTMEG FOR BEANS

foreign chef adds a very tiny p.
OF nutmeg to a dish Of fresh lima pr ~.
After boiling toss the beans up wish
lie fne butter and a seasoning OF pep's, ~
ana salt and nutmeg There shou'u
hardly enough nutmeg 10 taste, Any AN.
would be unpleasant and hide the sSst
.ate flavor Of the beans. The same 'asa
adds the merest pinch Of sugar to O'"'
haats
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

Smart little "trotting frocks OF 'sog.
sorse look as though they might get cav
very bnslxy with their trim hnes ,.rsa to
are one-piece garments and are des'sa, ",,rac.
he worn with furs. Some are very -ita
i've especially when daintily trimmed W.
hr,sh, touches OF broderie de lains.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

which tiny handkerchiefs are placed,
adorned with initials. For dogs who
with advancing years suffer from rheu-
matisnn warm knitted wooIIen coats are
provided. Then there are special boot
makers, whose duty it is to supply fit
ting footwear for the canine tribe.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN TO MEET

The Professional Woman's League w.. w."
hold its September social to-morio" ~. -
noon AT lts headquarters. No. 1873 o'V~o o.
way. and on Tuesday there VIII De ~.
press,y. .uchre under the direction OF "''
Susanne Mckee Lee.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

There is great vogue at the mo-
ment for pet dogs in Paris, and these
spoiled little creatures are continually
in evidence, as the beloved and con-
slant companions of TIE smartest and
most exclusive Of fair Parisiennes. Tho
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
WOMEN MAGISTRATES.

An important amendment has been added
10 the French law for the trial Of Offences
committed by children OF less than thir-
teen, outside the Jurisdiction Of the public
law courts. 1t permits women lawyers TO
act as magistrates in ehildren's cases.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
PET DOGS IN PARIS.

pictures show some of these pampered
darIngs as they dress when they go
abroad in the beautiful city by the
Seine. TaIors for dogs are not far to
seek in Paris. They make gorgeous
overcoats, furnished with pockets, in
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

the boss'i But perhaps the best thing
about the new man is-he's becoming 50
frequent"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

the following rule: Scald the tomatoes and
remove the skins. Let them come slowly to
the boiling point in a porcelain lined kettle
and allow them to simmer thirty minutes
Put them boiling hot into hot sterilized
lars. Fasten the lids and let the jars stand
where they will cool off. When they have
become cold screw the lids as tight as pos
slble. Put them in dark, dry place for
winter use.
4 recipe for muskmelon pickle which is
popular in the South is given in Juliet
Carson's cook book. Use small melons,
wash them thoroughly. cut them in halves
or quarters as their size requires. remove
the seeds. but do not peel the fruit. Boil
the slices of melon I'm alum water for ff-
teen minutes. using an ounce OF alum 10
four quarts OF water. Before boiling weigh
the fruit and allow one-third It's weight OF
sugar. Boil the sugar with vinegar. allow
ing a pint OF vinegar to every pound Of
sugar and adding TO this quantity half an
ounce Of whole mixed spices. When the
svrup that has been formed from this
mixture begins to thicken add the fruit
and boil until II looks clear. Then remove
the fruit and pack IL in sterilized Jars. let
the syrup boil until IT thickens again and
pour il over the fruit Seal up like q pre-
serve.
The same cook also offers the following
ILIe for peach Jam: ALLOW for every three
hounds OF peeled and quaItered fruit one
pound Of sugar. After mixing together put
them over the fire. Boil the fruit steadily
and gently until very thick. 1t Will take
about two hours stir the mixture fire.
ducntly while cooking and remove the scum
that mey arise. Seal like other jams"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24
Some SeaSonable Recipes

Housekeepers who find Joy in trying
something different and whose love Of ad-
venturcsome cooking is not deadened by a
family which insists on the same old favor
ties year after wear will be interested in
the following collection Of pickle recipes
oulled from americas famous cooks. Maria
Parloa is the author Of the first, 'comhi-
nation pickle" which requires no cooking
Have ready three quarts Of ripe tomatoes
peeled and chopped fine. half a pint OF
grated horseradish, one pint OF celery
chopped fine. half cupful Of chopped
onion. eight tablespoonfus Of mustard seed,
two tablespoonfuls OF chopped red peppers,
eight tablespoonfuls Of sugar, eight Of salt.
one tablespoonful OF ground cinnamon, a
level teaspoonful each Of cloves and mace
and one quart of vinegar Mix all these
ingredients thoroughly and then pack the
pickle into stone jar II will be ready
for use in few days and will keep for
months in a cool place.
The same authority gives the following
recipe for a chow-chow Of ripe cucumbers.
As ripe cucumbers are frequently thrown
away as UNIT to eat. the economical woman
will appreciate a way OF utilizing them.
Have ready four quarts OF ripe cucumbers
peeled. seeded and chopped nne. two quarts
OF chopped white onions, half a pint OF
salt. two ounces Of white mustard seed, two
chopped green peppers. one chopped red
pepper one tablespoonful Of ground black
pepper and enough vinegar 20 cover the
mixture Mix the onions and cucumbers
with the salt and put in press 10 stand
for twenty-four hours Then put the vege-
sl,s. a, gV,syV
ents After mixing well add the vinegar.
Put the chow chow into Jars and place
few nasturtium leaves ana a few pieces OF
horseradsh root I'm the mouth Of each jar
Cover closely and set away in q cool. dry
place
unique onion pickle which can be
made in half an hour comes from Marion
Harand Mix q quarter Of pound Of
minced Spanish onions with quarter Of a
pound of chopped apples and an ounce OF
chopped chnis Pour over them half a pint
Of white wine vinegar which has been
boiled with a teaspoonful OF salt. When
cold put the mixture into bottles TO be used
as a relish for cold meats, A stick OF cell
cry, minced fine, is by many persons con-
sidered an improvement to this pickle,
Mrs. Henderson's cook book gives the fol-
lowing rule for putting up green tomatoes
and onions in a pickle: Chop one peck Of
green tomatoes and half q peck OF onions.
Let them stand for two days in layers OF
salt. Measure out vinegar enough 10 cover
them and bring II 10 the boiling point.
Then put in the vegetables, adding one
ounce Of cloves. one ounce of allspice. two
ounces OF white mustard seed and fiye large
red peppers cut irto shreds. Scald the
I.ckle well and It will be ready TO put in
the jars.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-24

Mrs. ROrer cans tomatoes according to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-02-03
The Oldest kIickitat.

Jake Hunt, the Oldest living Klicki-
tat Indian known, lies at deaths door
at his home adjoining this town east
of here. The old Indian is reputed to
be more than 100 years of age.
Years ago an Indian village stood
where the Hunt family now carries on
a general farming business. All that
is left of the old settlement is little
church, totem pole and numerous
mounds where the Klickitats lie who
could not reach the century mark. Old
Jake says that this was the Indians
paradise before the advent of early
white settlers.
Jake Hunt Is destined not to die a
poor Indian. His lands are as rich and
productive as any in the valley and
command a high price. He is said to
have married seven times during his
long career, but there will be only a
widow and a few children to fall heir
to his valuable property.-Husum Cor
iespondence Portland Oregonian,