davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Every pension bill passed in fifty years has been signed by a republican president; and all opposition to pen sions has come from the democratic party.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Tuesday evening we shall know what has happened, and we shall have to look pack to see the predic- tiOns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Circles of soft silk, satin or leather are fastened with huge buckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

f you have on your hands a curdled mayonnaise the ingredients may be saved, though the labor is lost. Place it in cold place and the olive oil in it will gradually rise to the surface, leaving the egg and other ingredients in the form of sediment at the bottom. Pour off the oil, straining if necessary, and prepare q new mayonnalse with i+
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Clothes should be hung up on the line, after laundering. wrong side out. If colored, there is less danger of their being faded, and, too, whether white or colored, if dirt falls on the garment, it is better to have it on the wrong side than the right. Ruffies which fall inside the garment do not sag as they are apt to do if they fall n-11ISiIn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

According to the political forecasters 2 prosperous administration is coming in third rhe' do not seem to real lze that such an administration never has
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Whether it is on land or sea the Turks seem to be a joke instead of a fighting nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

One of the newest sleeves is small and comes to the elbow, and is sewed into a very small armhole,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Today you notice all parties are destined for the White house: tomor- row evening yoV will find majority ot them in Jhe soup,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

It is all oyer now but the voting and the shouting. The campaign of 1912 will soon be a thing of the past,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

 REPUBLICAN TiChET.
 President. WILLIAM II. TAFT of Ohio,
 Vice President, JAMES s. SHERMAN Of New York,
 Governor, JOHN 9. gFUDLEY of New Haven. Lieutenant Governor. CHARLES H. PECK of Danbury,
 Secretary of State. FUSTAF 5. CARLSON of Nliddl etown.
 Treasurer, WALTER ". HOLMES of Waterbury.
 Comptroiler, FAYETTE L. WRIGHT of Pomfret, Presidential Electors. NORMAND r. ALLEN Ul Hartford. sO4-A-4N :. NOODhLtt OI New Haven W ALDO C. BEIAAE of Bridgeport. gHALNCEI F. GD5S of Waterbury. RANK B. WEEKS of MiduletOWn. HJEEhE SCDh lLLE lf aaiisDury HAROLD B. MOWhE Ji Ster4Ing. Representative in Congress.
 SECOND DISTRICT. WILLIAM A. KING of WIImantlc
 For sIate Senators. lS-LUCIUs E. WHITON. New London. l5-CGRhlE GLAMOUR of Norwich. 2O-FRANk II. HLNChLEY of Stoning- ton. 2s-EDNIN Fl. REACH Of KiIIingly. l9-CIIARLES H. BLAKE Brooklyn. s3-SANtEL RUSSELL Jk.s of Middle town.
 For Judge Of Probate, NELSON .. ATLLNG of Norwich.
 Representatives.
 JOHN ECCLE5,
 ASHLEY y. BOON.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Afternoon frocks are collarless and many of them show the collar bones il anything but becoming fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Sshrant nas perfect right to hope for c'emaurE. hrr there seems to be lr valid reason why his victim should appeal to the court in his behalf.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Uuless when 1t is black, nearly all the taffetas to be seen, especially in the more expensive chiffon varieties. are shot in two or more tones of color.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Rather generous trains seem to be the style for evening gowns and recep- tfOn gowns as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Horneericut owes great deal to Tefe It is because of his stand on ,ae tariff that business in mills and factories is as good as it is today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

F'rills for neckwear are all fiat, and are sometimes set on either side of a lace vest. High bands to the ears will be de rigueur. Made mostly of thin,fne net, or of chiffon. Somehow a prefer ence for Japanese ecrpe, which looks well, and is easily washed and done up without ironing or dressing of any kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Norwich, Monday. Nov. 1. 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Jodoin Not for mshsn.

SPANISH WAR VET. Plaindeld, C., Nov. 3, 1912
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-10-26
A short. pertinent comment upon she
above report will not be out Of place.

a ehorts pertinent comment upon she
above report will not be out Of place.
In the drst place, thsre has boon q
large improvement in the schools for
the gear I91l-i1 over those OF tho pre-.
ceding year, both in enrolment and
average attendance.
This bospeaks . healthy. increased
interest Of tho people OF Hancock county
in educational matters.
The equipment Of the schools has
been added to and the improvements
in school buildings have been such
that nearly every school in the county
has been furnished with comfortable,
modern seats and desks, and most oi
the buildings have been rendered habit
able for teachers and pupils.
Again, the character OF the teaching
has improved greatly. This 10 attrib-
utable largely to . more professional
spirit among the corps Of teachers.
This spirit is shown in the individual
efforts OF the teachers for greater en-
cheney in this work.
In proof OF this we have only 10 state
that, while the attendance upon the
Coast Normal at Virgins during tho
GUNNER of 1911 was only six (6) from
Hancock county, this year, 1917, Il
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-10-26

reached the creditsble total OF twenty
four (z4l.
This speaks volumes for the ultimate
good to the children Of Hancock county:
for "As 10 the teacher, 90 10 the school,"
No progressive teacher should neg
leet the opportunities afforded at these
simmer normals for improvement. Our
children demand and should have the
best, the most efficient services we can
give them.
I would counsel each teacher 10 ret in
close touch with the patrons and cisi-
Gems OF the community, to the end that
they may arouse deeper interest In edu-
cation and secure o full enrolment of
tho educable children OF the commit
nifty.
This 10 desirable, that they may ac-
complish more educationally, as we'll rs
ensure the possibility OF increase of
length OF term next year.
Let Us enter upon our work with tina
intention Of making this banner year
In Hancock county.
] assure you that you shall have as
all times my counsel and heartiest CO.
operation.
Yours for better schools,
JOHN CRAFT,
County Supt. Of Education.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-10-26
FOR SALE.

One 500 Stsinway Piano for sss. Terms, Ss;
balance So. per month.
One Cypress Cistern. s-foot bottom; 1o-toos
slaves, si2. Cash -. Balance ef. Per month.
One large lce Box. %. Cash a. Balance 600
per month. n. DUDLEY COLEMAN
Telephone-zi0. wayelanA. Nfsa.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-10-26
Boarding Furnished.

An attractive, modern home. All
screened; with electric light and arte.
sian water. Can accommodate q few
boarders. References exchanged.
Address; Bay st. Louis, Miss,
p. O. Boz 3S2.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30

lawn or porch party. A little ra<;n
berry juice or currant jelly added to
the lemonade will give it the cir, H.
reddish tint. Sliced bananas or berrlr~
may be put on each glass of the lem
onade. The lemonade may be served
in sherbet cups. appropriately de-"
rated.
Cake may be baked in the form nj
five pointed star and decorated with
flags. A plain square cake made t"
look like fort may serve as a table
decoration. Miniature cannons mad"
of cake and baked in the form of cylin
ders are set into hollows cut In The.
cake before it is iced.
Jelly cake layers. which are arranged
in fancy cake basket from the hands-
Of which flags and gilt stars are suS
pended. make a handsome yet simple
piece for the table center.
Beet soup served in blue and white
bouillon cups is effective for a Fourth
of July dinner.
For the table spread on the lawn
have as centerpece a big Horner pie
in red. white and blue. from which
ribbons are run to all the covers
When the host or hostess waves a Tag
the ribbons are pulled and the treas
ures buried in the pie are brought to
light.
The Horner pie may take the shape
Of fort of Revolutionary times with
projecting flags. The flags when pulled
produce ribbons, which in turn draw
out gifts
AS amusements for the boys at the
outdoor party there are baseball run
ming. jumping and Wrestling for the.
bean bag. Hide and seek and other
games will do for the little children
The supper hour may last until rockets
h the sky announce it is time for the
real ce!sbration.
ThsD two men who understand the
businsss don mackintoshes and send
off the sayrockets. letting the boys as
sist. fcs what boy would be happy if
he coulS not help: Red. blue and
illumination.
The wise parents make the little folks
understand that they must keep their
faces away from firecrackers and pin
wheels and lessen the danger of having
their eyes injured Watch must bp
kept for sparks falling on thin dresses
and the hair. and buckets of water at
hand and an emergency medicine cbas,
heady for burns max, things easier liz
rase Of an accident.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
THE SUMMER WARDROBE.
Ways of Keeping 1t Fresh and Attrae'
tive For Some Time.

The freshness of the summer ward
robe may be retained If it is looked
after carefully. Buy some coat and
skirt hangers and two or three pairs
of ''trees" for your shoes. If you can
afford it buy pair for every pair of
shoes and slippers you own.
= In your closet hang wooden pole
from end to end. fastened securely
and about six or seven feet from the
floor. This is to suspend your coat
and skirt hangers from and is so high
that whole gowns can be put on the
shoulder forms and swung clear of
the floor.
Now hang up here every gown. coat.
skirt and waist you have, except those
which are so dainty or so rarely used
that they belong in tightly closed
closet, covered Even these. however.
may be put into your bedroom closet,
hung on this rod. if you will make ca
pacious muslin bags to slip over them.
pinning at the top TO keep cut all dust.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30

Lace
ParaSOl
Cover
THE MEDICINE CLOSET.
Il Should 30 Supplied With Emer-
sency Remedies.

Il Should Be Supplied With Emer-
seney Remedies.
There are many simple curative
agents that may be kept at hand for
the slight indispositions that need only
a little attention to keep them from
becoming serious.
There should be rolls of cloth for
binding up sprained limbs, mustard
for baths and for plasters, peroxide Of
hydrogen for cuts or torn surfaces,
tannic acid, to be dissolved in water
as a gargle in cases Of sore throat;
menthol preparations to be rubbed on
when there Is external soreness, CAM
phor and salt.
Salt is good in many ways. as
gargle, dissolved in water and drunk
before going to bed, to regulate the
bowels. to stop a hemorrhage and for
many. other things.
There should be a hot water bag or
bag of sand that can be heated The
latter is as effective as the hot Yaterr~
bag. but heavier. Bands of thick fan
neI are the best thing to be used for
applying hot lamentations. Flazseed
meal for poultices is also a good rem
edy to keep at hand.
All poisons should be in three cor
nered bottles or provided with corks
that have pins in them or are so cut
that the Instant one takes them in the
hand their dangerousnature is known.
These things should be kept always
together where not a.moment need be
lost when .one requires them.
Old handkerchiefs and napkins should
be preserved for the home doctors use.
They are most valuable at times when
applications are to be made or tender
places are to be wiped OF course abb
sorbent cotton should be added to the
stores.
The medicine closet should be put too
high for any childish hands to reach
it. even with the help of chair. The
chest may be simply box with
shelves. painted in keeping with the
room where it is to be placed.
All prescriptions should be preserved
in book for use when again required
A druggist. will AWAY give a copy if
requested unless some such drug as
morphine is specified in it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
For the Doll House.

A palm for the dolls house can be
made of green Grape paper cut into
strips along one side. Then roll up
the paper. leaving the stripped ends
out. Make a hollow tube of a strip
of dark brown paper. This is for the
lower part of the palm. Then into
this hollow tube thrust the rolled up
end of the green paper. The cut ends
will then be at the top. When they
are spread little they lock very much
like palms. The round tube of brown
paper should be pasted at the side.
Because of it's shape it will stand in
q tiny box or bowl on the Aoor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
A MERE MANS VIEWPOINT.

A girl may be too young to
marry. She should wait awhile,
remembering that she never will
be too old to repent.
A bridal veil is a great thing
to keep flies off baby.
The woman who does her level
best for the man she marries is
entitled to his respect and his
kindliest consideration.
That woman is great indeed
whose youthful playmates admit
her greatness. We are not with
out honor save in our own coun-
try.
Women were not made to act
as policemen. Practice has so in
ured them to white lies that they
would believe the story Of every
male, captive and let him go his
way in peace.
The devil has hard time snar-
ing the daughter of really
good. consistent mother.
- Gossips would fare badly were
it not for our indiscreet friends
who manage to drop just enough
Of the truth to keep the busy
bodies tongues wagging.
No man ever started out to
burn money but found a lot of
women ready with the matches.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
FASHION HINTS.

The Distinctive Touches on Modish
Suits and Gowns.
Checked vests are seen in tailored
suits. They fold back at the top in
small revers.
Trains complete the new evening
gown. and the decolletage is cut low.
Bright greens are used. especially for
dinner gowns.
Satin and serge are combined in
some of the new suits.
TUNES are seen on many tailored
street suits.
The new skirt is drape6 or has the
double or triple effect.
The vogue OF the white lingerie gown
is assured for both morning and aft
ernoon wear.
A feature of the new lingerie gown
Is the prodigal use of fillet lace.
For thin dresses there are charming
ottoman cords. cotton corduroys, cot
ton Grape and grenadine. printed net,
bordered Bingham. Grape linens and
linens in tweed effects.
Plaits are used in some of the tailor
ed skirts. principally in the center
back. but they are so fatty pressed as
to be scarcely perceptible.
Smart frocks for children are usual
IL made with separate guimpes of fine
linen or batiste and finished at the
neck with dainty turnover collars
4 novelty in lingerie dresses is the
rise Of the bright colored tunic of chif-
fon as an oyerdress. These tunics are
Usually short and do not cover the
beautiful lace and embroidery of the
dress underneath
Transparent.ies are used for mate
rial ia evening dress. Chiffons. VOTES
and nets are in favor. and large pro-
ixrtion of the toilets are in yelled ef-
feet. the chiffon or tulle taking the
form Of overdresses, tunics. draperies
and scarfs
Very noticeable is the favor SHOWN
TO touches of bright green. coral and
red on dark eolors. such as black. blue
and seal brown
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
STAINED TABLES.
Simple Methods of Renovatins Their
MARRIED Surfaces.

Simple Methods OF RenoVafing heir
MARRIED Surfaces.
Nothing looks worse than table set
for luncheon with doilies and center
piece with the large white spots caused
by heat or alcohol showing in be
tween
The varnish is often taken complete
ty from the wood. and in that case the
table must be sent to a professional!
for repair But in many cases simple
home devices will he found to be sat
!sfactory.
If not deep heat stains may be re-
moved by rubbing with hot milk. while
kerosene oil or turpentine has often
been found satisfactory in removing
stains of this kind.
Sweet oil or linseed oil will remove
alcohol stains if applied at once: If
dry rub with Kerosene or with oil and
alcohol mixed Grease stains can lie
removed with soap and warm water.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
FOR THE LITTLE
Ones FOURTH
Outdoor Parties That May Termi-
nate With Grand Displays Of
Fireworks In the Evening Are
Very Popular.
aOURTH of July entertaining
ought not to be difficult. for
L there are so many picturesque

- ought not to be difficult. for
Il there are so many picturesque
ways of observing the day
The noiseless Fourth which we are
all coming to believe IL may be pro
NOTED by due attention to providing
picturesque and appropriate diversions
of an innocuous kind.
The children may be made happy
with a lawn or porch party or a pic
mic. Have the little ones come arrayed
like the little men ana women Of '76
and see how quaint and pretty they
will look. Fortunately the poke bon
net revival supplies just the style Of
headgear required for the little girls.
and studious consultation of books
relating to the period will suggest cos
tunes for the boys.
1t would be a quaint idea to have
an old fashioned Independence day
celebration, a small boy in colonial
dress reading the Declaration of indie
pendence from a platform draped
with American flags.
The singing Of patriotic songs will
please the children. There should be
specially trained juvenile choir to lead
the singing. Some Of the songs may be
adapted to form parts of games.
On the lawn there may be contests
Of many kinds. with prizes in the shape
Of boxes Of bonbons or small silk flags.
The hostess may have as favors giant
firecrackers to be filled with bonbons.
Or she may give each guest KNAPP
sack with its interior packed with
sweets.
Canteens are novelties offered this
year.
There are Liberty bells, flag boxes
and wee tents filled with candy.
The ices can be serYed in tent form
If desired.
There are cannon which belle their
grim exterior by yielding dainties for
the sweet tooth instead of the dead
ly shot and shell.
Drums also are an appropriate f&
vor.
And then one can get punches OF
candy firecrackers tied together.
There should be an abundant suppl!
Of lemonade for the outdoor entertain
ment. whether it takes the form OF
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
Magazine Covers.

When making a magazine cover tn.
sides must be stiffened with card
board. for. as the covers of magazines
are not stiff. the fancy cover would he
of little use without the cardboard
The cover is very easily made by fold
ing straight piece of cretonne into
6aps or pockets at each end and slip
ping In the cardboard stiCenin9
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
Some Move! Doilies.

Breakfast s.n, OF doili2s are made
after the nanprr Of Chinese embroid-
cry. with three snades of blue or three
shades of purple, embroidered in
bands. the DARKEST shade being used
for the buttonhole edge. These doiIies
are particularly appropriate for break
fast sets and may be carried out in
colors matching the china used for the
breakfast ia BILE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
a nsstino CAP,

for making |, busting cap cut out
tirc1flar piece of cambria YARD ID Oh
ameter Of any color preferred. This
allows for hem. above which should
be casing for the tape or elastic
iirawstring. Sew down the hem and
make the casing with machine stitch.
ing, then stitch with colored. silk. us
ing any fancy stitch. Edge with tape
and run In the elastic or tape.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30

Boiled asparagus may be served with
white sauce or with melted butter.
The new asparagus kettles are pro
vided with racks on which the stalks
can be laid These are Immersed In
the water and boiled and then may h'
tfted out without breaking
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30

&c should be correct and nautical in
every slightest detail. 4 regulation
MILDLY suit, with flowing sailor trous-
ers, embroidered cheyrons, loose blouse
and bo'sun's whistle complete. Is pic
tured here. and yachting cap ac-
companies the costume.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
housEKEEPER's HELPS.
When paint sticks to glass it
can be removed with hot vine

When paint sticks to glass it
can be removed with hot vine
. gar. -ls
If a strong brine Of salt and
water is thrown over the Goals
less SCOT will collect In the fues
and chtmneys. The fire, too.
will burn clear and bright.
To keep kitchen stoves bright
without blackening wipe them
of every day with clean water
and a little soap,
A long handled buttonhook
should be kept in the laundry to
clean the lint from. the tub out
lets.
Always empty any water left
inside before filling the kettle.
Very frequently the fat taste of
tea is caused by using water
that has already been boiled.
Melt some soda in very hot
water and wash the glass with
it, using soft flannel, and it
Twill entirely remove paint which
rhas been splashed on them.
To clean silver filigree work
make paste of cream of tartar
and water. Spread over the
piece and allow it to stand for
half an hour. then remove with
a soft brush.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30

Observation-Disclosures
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-30
THE LITTLE PATRIOT.

In Honor of the Fourth.
The Fourth of July boy will be per-
fectly happy If he can have a little
sailor or soldier suit to wear in honor
of the occasion. The one illustrated
here is one of the newest models If
the little boy wears a sailor suit at all
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-12-27
II
SYNOPSIS.

George Percival Algernon Jones, vice:
president of the Metropolitan Oriental
Rug company of New York, thirsting for
romance, is in Cairo on business trip.
Horace Ryanne arrives at the hotel in
Cairo with, a carefully guarded bundle.
Ryanne sells Jones the famous holy Yhi-
ordes rug which he admits having stolen
from a pasha at Bagdad. Jones meets
Major Callahan and later Is introduced to
Fortune Chedsoye by a woman to whom
some months previously. and who turns
out to be Fortunes mother. Jones takes
Mrs. Chedsoye and Fortune to a polo
game. Fortune returns to Jones the
Chedsoye appears to be engaged in some
mysterious enterprise unknown to the
daughter. Ryanne interests Jones in the
United Romance and Adventure COM
pany. concern. which for price will
arrange any kind of an adventure to or
der. Mrs. Chedsoye, her brother, Major
Callahan, Wallace and Ryanne as the
United Romance and Adventure company.
plan risky enterprise involving Jones.
Ryanne makes known to Mrs, Chedsoye
Chedsoye declares she will not permit 1t.
Plans are laid to prevent Jones sailing
for home. Ryanne steals Jones' letters
and cable dispatches; He wires agent in
renting house in New York to some
friends. Mahomed keeper OF the holy
carpet, Is on Ryanne's trail: Ryanne
promises Fortune that he will see that
purchase of the rug Mahomed accosts
Ryanne and demands the Yhiordes rug.
Ryanne tells him Jones has the rug and
suggests tho abduction of the New York
merchant as a means of securing its re-
turn. The rug disappears from Jones'
when the latter refuses to explain her
mysterious actions.