davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
R0osEvsIT's PlT,FuL eAiaAr.

In the present campaign, Coleael Roosevelt is making a bad record for claims in support of his candidacy. He is after everything Fa sight, wAetA- CT it is 50 or not, bat which if it was so would be materially to his credit. To miners in Ohio during the past week he went oat of Ais way to deny that President Taft established the bureau of mines and set up the absurd claim that he did it. There was no proof to it, but the people were supposed to believe it because he said SO As a matter of fact and record Roosevelt did not establish the bureau of mines. When President Taft signed the bill for it's establishment May 1& 1910 at which time Roosevelt was in Germany on his way home from Afri- co. He had not been president for a year, SO how could he have started the bureau Of mines2
 The Brownsville incident is one of the weak spots in his administration which Roosevelt has tried to shunt of on to Taft. This is another occasion when President Tafts who was then secre~ tary of war, was not at WasAingtoR When he did return, he endeaVored to have the presidents order suspended, but Roosevelt refused. It was the Colonel himself who later issued a statement in which he assumed the entire responsibility, Such matters are on record and show Roosevelt to be pursuing an amazing course in making his claims.
 The same holds good in regard to the leading role Roosevelt played in the suppression of the suits againsf the Harvester trust The records show that he turned the trick but he tres 10 drag the president in also, relying on his memory and that Of c. J. Bona parte The confession of 5iE Boua- parJs to United States Attorney Town send showed Roosevelt responsible and no one else Il is not surprising tlaI he would like to escape it. 5ut facts are stubborn things
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
eLYcERINE.

May be put to innumerahle uses fin the household.
 It is especially useful fer laundry purposes. Try putting two tablespoon fuls of pure giyeNrine in the water in which seiied blankets CT any ether all wool fabrics are te be immersed
 It is also use4ul in the wash boiler when the clothes are boiled, two tabls- spoonfuls being a sufficient quantity te each boiler.
 It is said to make tables and floors white when used in scrUbbing and makes the water soft, having bene- ficial effect on the hands as well in doing this work,
 Shoes which have become wet will not harden # a little glycerine is rub bed into them after they are dry, In making jelly or preserves one ta- blespoonful of gIycerine to each pound of fruit will prevent a sugaTy coat forming on top, and it Is considered an improvement to add little glycer- inc to any fruit which is stewed,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
BIBLES FOR THE MoRLn.

WitA the Increase in exports from this country each year is to be noted the number Of Bibles which are not only distributed in all sections of this country but are also sent to all for eign lands. The demand is ever in- ereasing and the American Bible so- eiety is steadily at work adding new issues in far east dialects. A good sized portion of a cargo from New York to South America was seven tons Of Bibles, none of which were in the English language. They were in Por- tuguese and Spanish, Indian and other dialects. During the past year at home and abroad this society issued 3,691, POI volumes, consisting of 430O O9s Bibles, 670, 72S Testaments, and 2,590,375 DOT tions. This reveals an advance in each item over any year in the society's history and the fact that the awakened interest in the Bible society on the part of the Christian people of Ameri- ca expresses itself at once in a notable increase in the ministry to the needs of this country and the world.
 The organization is continually ex- tending it's work and its past few years have seen great strides in this direc- i ton, More opportunity for the carry | ing on of it's work is to be offered by the opening of the Panama canal and which situation they are preparing to meet While it Is at work in the canal zone it sees the thousands who can be reached because of the canal trade, when the statement is made that 1,500 European vessels are being built for the canal trade Not only to supply the men who win operate these ships but to increase their work on the west ern coast of South America win be the object of future efforts In Christian work the benef- is far reaching,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Small baskets in which figs are pack ed make pretty worK baskets when empty, Sew strip of cretenne or wide ribbon to the upper edge without gath ering and draw up at the top with a narrow ribbon or cord put through a casing, Handkerchief cases may also be made of fig baskets by cutting rounds 0f paSteboard for covers and covering them, besides lining the bask- cts with thin silk The covers may be attached to the baskets with baby rib- bon,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

While this is a graduated service bill the equal award of $3O month to all who served two years or more after 75 wears of age. shows that the needs Of the men in their last days are rec egAized as being equal whatever their service may have been in the field. This is fair and will be so recognized by veterans in all classes.
 The law takes effect for each appli- cant on the day his application is filed ga the pension office at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

in about three-Qusrters of an hour. Drain of the stock, pound tho carrots and other ingredients to @ pulp: add the stock they were cooked in and press through a fine sieve, return this puroe to the stewpan and stir it over the fire till it boils. Let it boil gently for @ quarter of an hour. then add cream. sugar, pepper and salt and serve with fried croutons handled separately. This will be enough for two meals and will be found just as good heated in a dou- ble boiler the second day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

celery or one teaspoonful of celery
 seed, four ounces of raw ham, two ounces of butter, three pints of stock or water, one gill of cream oae-half teaspoonful of sugar, one saltspOonful Of salt and dash of pepper. Peel of the red part of the carrots and put it into a stewpan with the onions sliced, the celery and the ham cut up, adding the butter. Put the lid on close and simmer over the fire gently for ten minutes. Then add three pints of stock or water and simmer till the vegetables are tender, which will be
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
THE NEW SERVICE. PENSION
 LAW.

The National Tribune, which repro sents the sentiments of the Grand Army Of the Republic, says the new service pension law, which was signed by the president on May Il. is the best pension bill ever passed. It is the most just and adversely effects the pensions of only a few men and increases the pensions Of others. No civil war veteran having an income of s2,40o a year, or more. is entitled to 8 pension.
 Under this bill. the vote of allow ance is as follows;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
TABLE MANNERS.

The best way to acquire good table manners is through practicing them at home. Therefore, in order to have the various little rules and regulations at ones ingerpoints, one must, to & cer- tain extent. observe the conventional ties considered appropriate for guests. In this way the little poiitenesses need ed will not seem forced and awkward, their constant use giving them a nat ural and simple grace and so fitting the various members of the family to dine with anybody.
 New table eppoinfnserts are of 2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
NEEDLEWoRk NOTES,

Y the covers for the balcony furni- ture have become rusty and faded looking, get a package of dye-the sort used for cotton-and follow directions on the label You can procure any shade you like and the work is easy il you follow directions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Te sew buttons SC that they will not easily come off hold pin across the top Of the button and sew on in the usual way over the pin. Before fast ening the thread remove the pin and pull out the buttons as far as the siackneSs thus made allows, wind the thread several times around the stitch es in back and fasteu.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Inside the pocket of the housekeep- er's aprons make & tiny pocket with dap to button over the top. In this she can keep her dimes and nickels. They will not fall out if the apron is thrown down careIessly and trip is often saved to another part of the house when change is wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

As the seven wonders of the world, Cornell wise men have said, wireless. synthetic chemistry, radium, anti toXips, aeroplanes. Panama canal and telephone. Had they continued their list they would shortly have had ;o include Roosevelt and his political sQMersault
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
RECIPES.
StrawhsrrY Merinaun.

Roll puff paste thin Cut it to the size and shape of a large dinner plate and bake to a delicate brown in a quick oven. Roll your strawberries in powdered sugar, pile and pack them firmly on the crust. which has been well buttered, and cover with a me- ringue made of the whites of two eggs and two tablespoonfuls of pow dered sugar. Bake until the meringue is slightly broWned and eat while warm.
 Carrot Soup la Greasy.
 Six carrots, two onions, one head of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

A young child's shoes should always have broad toes. If the toes are even slightly crowded they soon lap over. This condition spells the natural beau ty of the foot and is apt to become very uncomfortable
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
IusTI-lARLE couRss

It up be admitted that when Cow e--0- Toss ct Nassac achusetts could find nothing or which to base sum cient reasons for comuud1g the sen -encs of Biclesou that he had ey- hauste1 every avenue The decision was a beneficial one az long as the law of capital -urirllmert exists. To pich- es1l however. i- Is llsarnClnl- mel- H5 had 171s5d for change to life Imprisonment da.ausa ar his con- -ess-0n- the saving of ezpenauz and Inc possibility of his insanity which had been aroused by the examinations b. adenists and by the family traits which had been barad
 That ta should evHlrs- every req 7-l-la enaT=- Ca lanle wt
  
 e
 ... uH N Inc
 s a r. He he
 
  .l--. -Ens .lu a.I recosn3 ion of a plea for mercy. sn h would have been 2 travesty on justice. Had he received a connnutation of his sentence one could hardly imagine the commonwealth of Massachusetts fac ing a situation henceforth which would require the application of the death penalty By his execution the protection which has been found nee essary for society will have been taken. Life is sweet, and no murderer. even, likes to die, but the penalty has existed and been enforced for years. and should have deterfed the act.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
Asparagus ties should be tied il

ASpaFagN8 UPS Sh0uIa Dc Vied IA punches of equal length and stood la kettle of boiling water, with the tips cut of the water which are thus cook ed by steam, while the harder parts are cooked by the boiling water, If not separated la some such way the tips will be boiled to a mush while the hard part is yet undone> good way is to cut the stalks ln two, boil the tender tips fn one vessel and the hard parts in another; then when both are done mix and se4Sop,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Go about baby's bath systemaical- ally, Have the windows and doors shut ana everything in readiness be- fore beginning,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

white crepe de chine petticoat trimmed with bands Of lace and white ribbon is most desirable for evening wear, as it is semi fitting and more opaque than muslin or cambric of the same weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Mud stains on garments should be allowed te get thoroughly dry before attempting to remove, When perfect ly dry hang in the sun fer few hours, then brush out carefully, If the stains still appear, try rubbing with a flannel dipped in alct,hek Brush well before trying anything else,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The dye used to color some stockings contains poisonous element, conse- quently the stockings should be wash ed before being worn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
THE GREAT PActF1cAToR.

Tn v9l-e of 8 gree nan 'e oft -iooes .e71rl "ae1 until e -51s 'r e ea5
 h. end known for hls sne-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Nothing is more objectionable than a sponge that has become shiny. To remedy this soak it in strong bOraE water, WrilgiuS it out. ana renewing the water until clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

machine, and has tendency to rip until the frilI Is in & hopeless state They are ready to attach to the lower part of the sleeve.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

Te build up the tissues Of the body sip @ glass ef rich creamy milk before retiring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

When making pies before baking, put two or three pieces OF naacaroni in the center oi the crust. So as to allow the steam to escape without the juice
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

for they form very useful manure for flowers. shrubs and vegetables.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The house owner who appreciates the benefleences of sunshine has a sun room CT solarium attached to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Be exceedingly careful to use tho purest benxoin in creams. To test it put some In water. If pure it will turn the water white as milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The strawberry shortcake and Thu barb pie are running neck and neck for popularity in the culinary depart ment contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Clever little utensils or small price made of hinged strips sheet iron come for handling hot dishes in the kitchen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

If the baby vomits don't put any thing except water into his stomach fer feas hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

attractive.
 Draped satin girdles are eked out with strips of lace.
 Low, round, square and V-shaped necks will be the mode.
 Such laces as Irish and flet are sometimes used together.
 Shades Of tan and champagne are again in great favor.
 In the latest spring modes the waist inc is quite defined.
 Sash ends may be knotted or simply let fall as la militaire.
 The colonial shoe, with its silver buckle, is again being worn- Foulard and soie souple gowns show a lot of lingerie and lace. Set in sleeves of @ modified 1,mono order are frequently seen.
 4 lace band is used in the hair in place of the more common ribbon one. The short white -id gloves will be --fn as7iD win tailor made and long fccza tor s-leruoon wear
 H-a -u-rv Frtlcu s-lF ln -a -l s-E F auaa9 color
 Ctte- evidence ct its popularity. Th. linen of lhis sumner is soft and 5ra ss vel as the new Woolen ma
 gskinr a-eeHdingi7 pretty
 5 rev-da-z ta make
 He o sr t-a 1raf7er
 '1al shou der seam heinz at.. missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The German naval fleet policed by a half dozen American dreadnoughts will make a fine parade into the Hud son river.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

To fight the inroads of moths during the summer is a tarine paper, to be used for lining trunks, cases, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
HOME HINTS,

A cloth dipped in ammonia will often remove stains from the collar of an
 oVercoat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Old stains may be removed from leather by applying powdered pipe clay mixed with water to a paste; apply ana ahew the paste te rens4n en the leather for several hours Repeat If necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

R11fhes of net or lace are becoming as a wrist finish, but nuisance to take care of. Plated net by the yard is generally sewed by a one-thread
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
a-l now successfully ne

a-l now successfully ne
 nddton for the straight
 i of financial matters there IS oeing demonstrated, for that lit- le republic is gaining every year, as it's report of a few days ag9 shows. This Is only one small instance of his work, for in Haiti. Goiomb;a, Mica ragua, Honduras and Chiii did he dc signal service but San Domingo's $ viRdicatioR of increasing prosperity recalls his excellent weFk there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Keep the wax coated boxes in which crackers are packed, for they make eX- celient polishers for irons
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
ANNGDGJNCs E:-EsRE.rsg E:-

.zsa p1 ase1 Se Ensaenca asarg af <. h. . - Whitney sHs uaa.e ssez 4c5yry afseas -o ss-Ea t Ea 1ozsa1iea. kas a1a14e5s v3 = ea.ia4et -a as r ef~aa-s a-aellat afsas5n -aer
 us a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

When olive oil dressing will not thicken after the necessary amount Of oil has been used, beat in a small quantity of dry eeFnstareh. This pre- vents the eurdled or oil appearance. After standing a sheEt time the dress ing will be stiff and Will net taste of eeFHstareIi.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Happy thorght for today: The man who tries ,o play horse with his friends needn't be surprised to see them diminish.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

wish pairor9e acreage gree1 filled with choicest of flowers with will be filled nd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

m EtaI t~C.e .- Il q. he thinks it is better for him for the people to think he Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
NEVIS oF TIRE SHOPS.

Red is popular in the spring rlu.- nery, and some shops are showing a Eho'a case tlH ef smart hats u @
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Many people melt the butter and then mix it with the sugar. This makes the cake heavy and Is always rohibi;e In geo3 c%jse bastng, h. 5tea> 44 th.s, pat sac auaa, in a dou4it -oiler and ,e; it .se. 2. ain. la tnis " aI 1t creams the bsites nicely ana 1ses not melt 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The count rs in he oll Third dis trict were not as inefficient as Candj- date Jodoin charged them with be- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

To bake potatoes quickly, clean and pour b0tnng water over them, let stand on tAe steve five 0T ten minutes before putting in the oven to bake
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

It is best to have tue wall decoration meet the ceiling without Interruption: The wooden picture moiding is head- tifier of the room and is no longer con- sidered a help in hanging pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

l. is in order to congratulate Goa gressman Higgins He was not afraid of a square deal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Taft appears to have no fear as to results fn Ohio He has 559 delegates to his credit already.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Lace top fringes are both new and attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

Black silk spdnged with strong black tea and few drops ot ammonia comes out wonderfully wei.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Line all lunch boxes with oiled paper ana the IoOd will not only reta4n Its freshness, out not taste of the box in wnlch IL IS placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The campaign out in Ohio is devel, oping into one If endurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
IMPORTED FRENCH VOLES

These exceptionally patterns pretty fancy stripes pink black also show grounds white
 25c Yard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

A powder mill blows up every little while in this state. The locality IS Bazardvile- How appropriate!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
DUST
 makes hard water soft
ssll , % Y

Py the use of Gold Dust you can at all times have nice, soft rainwater right at your elbow for inc asking. Imag- inc what a help this would be for washing elathes. and fos al cleansing parposesi
 Just a little Gold Dust added to any water softens it, takes out inc mineral substances and brings out tas greabss9 cleansing value.
 Gold Dust dissolves dirt and grease, works like lightning, and relieves house work of all it's drudgery.
 For your poor backs sake, don't try to keep house with out Geld Dust.
 Gold Dust is sSA kAM ea sod in 50 size {N EM@ Ak | and 5aEge pack ezSz5zs sas ssEy { 4ses. Ina large | s=-;zzsy < SsxS package means NllI u " greater economy. k Ssas5f.ess Ssas5fs ''Lse eha COLD DUST TWINS do yos1 uszE'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

FdHre are pretty H- linen s1a with hand 45eos6e.al toes to ba1v S.me cunning ones are embroidered in colors,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Draped satin girdles are eked out with strips of lace.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

There are many republicans who 1ew he only hopa of the parry
 IalJ Wlu do- less
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

.a- seven - r- option Thl a15aa how sp ln ch ug u nc strike cal 7f don eem to need grI1 He saerees-
  not
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Low, round, square and V-shaped necks will be the mode.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
THE NEW WASH GOODS
RECEPTION VOILE

This voe those sheer draper Persian borders IL is the Season very newest thing n wash goods
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Such laces as Irish and flet are sometimes used together,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Shades of tan and champagne are again in great favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

When money talks, the men in DOW CT have ears -1 - sI 7oae yelt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

In the latest spring modes the wais hue is quite defined.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
25c a Yard
7nTTY AND CREPE PLISSE

a,n; raj designs suitable for house or after 10 sn~~n in larger patterns appropriate for
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

r ra re
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Sash ends may be knotted or simply let fall as la militaire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The short white kia gloves will be --r0 ag7iD win tailor made and long fCeEs tor erucon wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The colonial shoe, with it's silver buckle, is again being worn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

4 lace band is used in the hair in place of the more common ribbon one
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Set in sleeves of @ mod1aeQ z,mono
 order are frequently seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

fad days ta make the hsr o aHu tla snr7i7er f'al shou der seam he1s at.. missing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

FoulaTd and soie souple gowns show
 a lot of lingerie and lace.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

u-rr Fsrtlru arig in rs-1 s-u fe a-I5Hg color -.Lra- eN...lne U tts nnnnIarttF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
YOUNG WIFE CAUSE
Of MUCH TROUBLE

Samuel D. Lees matrimonial troubles
arc yei upon him. Yesterday the Ian
caster Detective agency filed suit against
MN In the justice court OF II. s. Har-
per. demanding S296.60 for services ron
dered In ferreting out tile hiding place
OF Lees girl bride, who fled from him
last April an hour after the ceremony
lakIng with her the deeds to $4,000 Wort n
OF local real estate. The deeds were
made out TO her by Lee upon her prom
isinE to enter the marriage contract.
Arter q vain search for his bride. Lee.
who Is go years OF age, and lust three
times older than the girl, offered re-
ward OF 5000 for Information as 10 her
whereabouts, Several weeks later the
sirl suddenly appeared In the city, COM
ing from, Los Angeles. and went to her
fathers home In Pennington. where an
e1foft at reconciliation was made Lee
scorned his bride. however. and refused
to pay the reward; AZ that time II was
given out that Sheriff Fred Harris Of
Pennington had claimed the reward
According To the complaint filed by
the detective agency. credit for the re-
coyery, OF the girl and her return to Salt
Lake Is due TO lis efforts alone In ad~
dltion to tho reward money, they set
forth that Se6.60 was spent in the effort.