davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
Nellie Ely. Head of the Amsrican

Steel Barrel company and the Iron clad ]iaaGfacturius company of Brook l5u. which are Goth bankrupt. was fined
 $1,loG in ihc nited States district court for refusing tp produce the books oi the compan
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
Brief State News

Terryville. - Commencing Saturday of last week, the office of the town clerk closes at noon on Saturdays for the summer months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
TWenty-twO SeaShOre Lots

Fronting Atlantic Ocean, 5Ox-5O feet of land. have been fortunate in securing tract on the seashore, between Pleas ant View and Charlestown Beach. These lots have one of the finest beaches along the coast, and the trolley will soon be there! These lots will increase in price right away. All I ask for a lot Is $150 cash. Only one lot to customer, and after July 1st, this year If any are left, the price will be s2OC Write for information; the survey is nearly completed. Arrangements to view the property made by appoint ment. Transportation free in auto In Yestigate.
 $500 will put you in possession of an S0-acre farm, large 10-room house barn, wagon shed, wocdhouse, two hem neries and milkhouse; 3 acres all plant ed, including 1 acre of potatoes: place situated only 1 F miles from Westerly R. l., and a 10-minute walk to trolley Owner lives out of the state and will sacrifice if sale is made right away Possession given at once.
 WILLIAM \. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker.
 No. 4 west Broad St, Rooms sad 2.
 je6d Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. il to 25 Ferry St, MILL CASTINGS
 A SPECIALITY
Grvn YOUR uAnxrss A pRrNK.
Orders Receive Prompt Attention

GrvE YOUR HARNESS 4 DRINK. Let 1t absorb all the Viscol 1t will. Then 1t WiH not absorb water. which rots and cracks leather. Vlscol water proofs and preserves It Is also the best oil for shoes and all leather goods. Acuin, with Viseol, doubles the effi- eteney Of Neur raSor strop,
 F. Q. CUNNINGHAM.
 ts Ann St, Tel. S54-11 or alT-a jeld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

WHEN you want TO pat your bust ness before the public there is no me- di0m better tn7d through the adyertts- luI cuAunna o. 1ns Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

He (tired of dodging)-Would you marry a one-eyed man? she-GooA gracious, mol He-Then let me cary your umbrella.-Illustrated Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The appointment of Mile. Edmss Chandon as assistant astronomer at the Paris observatory marks the offi- cial recognition by France Of feminine achievement in a branch. of science foT which women have shown peculiar aptitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
Makes +he Nation Gasn.

The awful list of injuries on Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it, however, is the wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve of thousands, who suffered from burns cuts, bruises bullet wounds or explo- sions. Its the quick healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
WANTED.

WANTED Experienced paperhang- ef and ten experienced painters. Good wages; steady work. C. G. stanton O., westerly. k, 1. Jel5d
 WANTED white girl for general housswork in Mansfield, Conn send references with appucauon. Ars. frank A. 1oung. lyO Y, ellsworth Ave. New fork City. Jeljd
 WANTED-Neat appearing, intelli- gent glrl; must have some Knowledge Ut bookkeeping. Apply atJer Z.SU p. iii. hcuters Flower Store, l4O Main st.
 Jc19u
 MANTED-A competent cook. Tele- phone 4Vt-2 JellTTns
 WANTED-By a reliable person, position aS housekeeper or assistant in institution or hoLei; trst cIass refer ences. X, West St., New Londop, Conn
 Jel2d
 WANTED-Female help of all kinds; p experienced waltresSes wanted al once Tor boat race week. Apply to New London Employment bureau, hoom D, Cronln Blug., New London.
 Je1zd
 WANTED-Competent cook; white Mrs. l. .. Smlth, 1SI Washington ot
 je12d
 WANTED-Good man at once to drive team. Apply to w. J. Brassil, frankln, Conn Phone 24s-6. JelSd
 WANTED-A competent second girl Miss Porueous, 24 Paramount Street. Je1zd
 MANTED-Position to do general housework Apply at 1o HiH St. Jelld
 WANTED-GirIs to work in a stock ing manuIactOry; experience not neces- sary; steady work. Take Westerly ear and stop at city line $. Kosano. jelld
 WANTED-AIen and women to take orders for large portrait house in Chl- cago; good wages. Address Portrait" " care Bulletin Co. Jelld WANTED = A second hand baker for three weeks. H Morin TaftYille. Je1ld
 NNANTED-At once. clean. sober and wiling man, single. to drive team on farm, must understand farm work. Call personally at Paul Geissler, Supt. Gwyn Carey Farm. Abingdon, Conn. JelGd
 WANTED-Old geese feather beds best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. may29d
 NANTED-Four or flve good weavers | on cotton. Jchn L. Ross 65 Son, Eagle vile. Conn. may1Sd WANTEO-4ou are wanted Tor gov ernment position; $50 month; thousands of appointments coming. Send postal for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 30 F., Rochester, N. '.
 may4d
 IF YOU WANT to earn from S1,250 to $3,000 9 year, take a course in de- signing at the Norwich School fer De- signing of Mems and Boys Clothes. Private instructions. Position secured. For full particulars. inquire at 40 Ma l pie Grove Ave. mar90d WANTED-Piano tuning and repair ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon. -95 Prospect St., City. Tel. 6S2-2. 
 PRINTING FOR FARMERS-250 | noteheads and 250 6% Irregular busi- yI.75; 500 each, S2.7G.. Send for samples l and prices for any printing you are In need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor Wich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

WHEN yuu want 10 pug your pusl- ness before the public. lbsre's no me dunn br,ter than gbrouSr -ae adVertlE- ing coIumrH ot Lhs Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The control of infectious diseases has reached a point where it is poss- hlc to say that the average length of life las been increased by about 12 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
GEORGE W. ROUSE. .... Auctioneer
 AUCTION
THURSDAY. JUNE 1S,
 nA 1 9n n m

nt IsJU Vs Tn.s
 office Furniture of the late C. E. Whitney, to be disposed of by auction at his former office, 227 Main Street comprising small safes. desks. large bookcase and desk combined. 2 portable wardrobes. several cabinets letter press stand, 1 No, IA Upright Richmond stove. wall maps of Nor wlch. window shades, books and mis- cellaneous office furniture, je12d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

A trolley me. an electric iizhlin- service ara bic. rie police arc among the ad6itionsl modern Improvement pro-aiSed for Jer@yaleTn. The ancient city Is already equipped vith tclc- phones
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Ontario province was granted ys - 000,0O0 by the Canadian parliament az subsidy for the Temiskaming and Northern ontario railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The exposition at Ghent will cover 260 acres. and it is already expected that the limits win have to be extcud- ed to find room for exhibitors The Sale des Fetes will be in the Pari Of Courtrai, and alone will cover eight and two-third acres. Ii will be con- structed of substantial material and remain as a permanent memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

FOR SALE-Gasoline, Havoline oil, spark plugs, carbide. etc. Two auto mODIes 5J ana ~ Il. D., respectively, recently oyernauleed. |. C.; also run aDout for two or IOur peopIei make good delivery, price right to sell, r J. L. Gardner, Central N1lIagc, Ct.
 jelllTnS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE = Hudson roadster, with double rumble seat; fully equipped. ii. w. Carpenter. Tel. 1l44 or lIS.
 je1Sd
 FOR SALE OR RENT-B Bight-room furnished cottage aL Fishers Island. For turtner particulars apply to box z6O, Bu!lSt1n. IelSd
 FOR sALE-Gasoline, Havollne oil, spark plugs, carbide. etc. Two auto mODues, 5J ana ~ Il. D., respectively, recently OYernauleed. I. C.; also run aDout for two or IOur peopIei make good delivery, price right to sell. r J. L. Gardner, Central N1lIagc, Ct
 jell1ThS
 FOR SALE - Doctors whole outfit, horse, carnage and harness, carriage cost S1b0 a year ago, horse weight llVv, new harness; will sell all for SI5o. Lert &t l5 AacAinIey Ave. Je12d
 FOR sALE-Extra good new milch COW; also some young pigs. r. J. Duffy, Lebanon. Ct. Jelld
 EOn sALEG-kestaurant on Railroad Ave, PIainne-d -gsod business for ht- tie money; no opposition For partlcu- lars ca4I at restaurant under haclne News store. ,or write 10 E. r., Box NO. zVI, PIalnneld. Conn. JeId
 FOR SALE-At once. restaurant in 1 Central Village, Conn, located at steam ! ana trolley center; opJect Tor selling, 1 Ill neaItn. Please nvestlgate. Box 1IO 1 jebd
 FOR sALE-s65O; house and large | loL No. bl Utrobdndo Ave; terms easy. Brokerage per cent. allowed any real | estate agent. J. E. r'annlng, 51 wllnw | St. 1e6d ] FOR sALE-O. l. c. pigs. thorough | breds, registered, none better Ill tne l country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- | ton. h. k. D. Q, Norwlch, conn. Ii. F. Button. apr21d
 EUK SALE Profitable room1ng ] house, centrally located, well filled. t'rancls Donohue. Central Bldg. Jeod FOR SALE-Second- hand Ford run ] about, ill good condition. Price S200. lnqulre of John $. atoudard. mayzyd
 FOR SALE OR RhNT-Camp at l Browning $ beach, on Thames rlver, 1 owned by William H. Palmer and Judge Gardner Greene. may22d
 rUK sALI-Angora goats. Address l Box oi, k. F. D. 4. City. may1ld
 SACRIFICE sALE-PIeasautly located l 13 acre farm, 35 acres excellent blow | land, balance pasture anu wood, good fruit, l h miles from R. K. station and | village near markets, If room colonial | house With veraudAs, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhVuse. cost S3o0, sheds, ouIDulldingS. 1 buildings worth So,UUU; price $S,3VU- l $l,OOU down. Includes household fur | nIShlnss, farming tools and poultry. l 1ryoh Agency. WiIIimantic. Conn.
 Jan3ld
 GOOD PRINTING ChEAP-5OO 6X l envelopes irregular business size), card printed in corner, .sI.S5; l.0OO. 3l.s6: O,O0e, $5.5v; lQ,U00, slO. 500 noteheads. l 6Xy 11, printed, $l.35; 1000, 12; 5000, 36; 10000, $11.5O. 5GO Ietterheads, Si1x11. printed, Sl.65; 1,O0O. s2.7O; 5000. ! S; 1O,0V0, $I7.50; 50U billheads. 7xS h i printed, 31.5O; 1,0UO, $2; 5000. S6.6O; 10000, $1256; 500 statements, 5;1xsA printed $1.25; 1000. $1.75; 5, ,0Oo, J5 2s; 1e.0UO, SlU. Printing of every descrIp- ] tion done promptly. Send for samples. The isulleIin Co Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
ACADEMY CONCERT.
Orchestra and Both elee Clubs, With Miss Beth Lane, Violin Soloist.

When the Academy musical clubs give their concert in Slater Memorial hall on Friday evening they will offer to the Norwich public which appre-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

Australian wool growers have been officially warned by an English cham Der of commerce not to breed from black or gray sheep. to take ths greatest care in selecting rams froai floclSs as free as possible from biScc hairs; to slaughter all black and gray lambs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

Free markets have bess established in Montep idec. Uruguav In the effort to reduce the high c25t Of living. in these markets She rrccs Of goods are fixed by the u,-ipal authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight-r furnished cottage ar Fisher island. For turtner particulars apply to box z60, BuIlOtAn. Iel3d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

New Jersey has imposed pr csp- its tax Of $1 on female cats. ne dis crimination being due 10 the taet that they kill more birds than U-s males.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
STORAGE

Space. for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasinn Co.,. 1o-2o w. Main
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

WANTED-Young white girl for general housswork in Mansfield, Conn. send references with application. Ars. tlank A. ioung. lsO W ellsworth Ave, New Iork City. Jel3d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

FOM SALEG-kes taurant on Railroad Ave, Planned @gsod business for ht- tie money; no opposition For particu- lars cau at restaurant under haclne 5 News store. ,Or write 10 E. r., Box NO. zVI, PIalnneld, Conn. Je1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

Rogers-They say Roosevelt is wer- rying because certain papers are speaking kindly of him. Randall Yes he fears it means they think hes dead one.-Satire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

FOR SALE = Hudson roadster with double rumble seat; fully equipped.
 H w. Carpenter. Tel. ll44 or lld. ip1 Al
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

WANTED-A competent second girl. Miss PorJeous, 24 Paramount Street. Je1zd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

At no time within recent years has the Magdalena river been SO low as at the beginning of March. and many of the steamers plying between Bar ranquilla and up-river ports are either hung up" on bars or in other trouble along the river. It ia feared that exportation and importation for the interior of Colombia may nnfrrF materially.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

The first annual national gas en- zine show, to include everything in sas Milwaukee. Wis, June 17 to e. in- cIusive, in connection Eith the c1n- vention of the Nationat Gas Ensins association. This Is fn accordanc~ with plans laid at the last meeting of the association in CleFelsnd. The place ofythe show win be he Auditoft- um. where g bout 100 extlbtiou spaces nave peen laid out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-14
A REALLY NEW
IDEA IN BAGS

THERE Is a really new bag come
into existence, and when one sees
1t for the first time one wonders that
1t was not thought of long ago. It Is
balloon shaped when carried over the
arm and fiat when 1t is placed on a nat
surface. The bag has a round card
board bottom, with the linen or other
material of which 1t is made gathered
over an embroidery ring at the middle
and again at the top. These rings, by
the way. are put IN with castings that
are hemmed to the outside material.
Another round piece Of cardboard GOV.
cred with the same material and tied
with cords at one side and fastened
with button and loops at the other
makes cover. There are long cord
handles fastened at the sides of the top.
The embroidery ring used in the middle
is two sizes at least larger than the one
at the top. and the one at the top is a
size larger than the bottom one. This
makes the bag pretty full at top and
bottom and provides ample room for
ordinary needlework or for small pieces
of soiIed linen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-14
When the Lamp
Is Lit
Skipping For Beauty.
MUSINGS OF ELINoR HIrE

on VIII never guess what I have
been doing every morning for the
last week." said girl to me recently
I've been going into a corner of the
garden and-skipping..
"Skippingl'' exclaimed. For good
ness sake, what for?"
Well. I'll tell you My doctor order
ed it, 1 was feeling so rundown. and
my skin was really in an awful state.
Besides. you know. between you and
me. l was getting stouter every day,
and 1t worried me horribly"
Knowing that there are other girls
who dread becoming stout. will pass
along the skipping instructions follow
ed out so successfully by the patient
who told me-
Like all other exercises calculated to
do any permanent good, skipping must
be done regularly. 1t will not do to
spend ten minutes skipping one morn
ing. then omit the exercise for several
days. All the good in the world will be
done If ten minutes of the exercise are
taken about the same time each day.
| Get rope Of ordinary clothesline
thickness and long enough to let the
arms be stretched out while you skip,
with head as erect as possible
Begin with the rope at your heels
bringing it over your head so that your
arms bend easily. just as you see
schoolgirls skipping in the street
Next place the rope at your toes and
bring it up over your head and so or
lround and round. This is called skip
ping backward and is a greater strain
on the muscles than the first move
lment 1t also brings certain muscles
into play that are not developed in the
other play.
Stretch out your arms stiff and use
las far as possible only the hands and
wrists in turning the rope. This move.
ment has a marvellous effect in beauti-
flying the shape Of the hands, wrists
land arms
One thing the skipping girl was very
lanxious to impress upon me was tha
the skipper should always skip on hel
toes and never allow her heels to touch
the ground.
The doctors orders, too, were to ac
quire as 'springy" step as possible
Vibration of the muscles it seems. il
obtained in this way
Another hint she gave me was Away.
to take an intermediate step between
each turn of the rope
Children do it, but grownup peopl,
extra step and therefore lose half tn,
benefit of the exercise.
OF course skipping outdoors doe.
most good, but when this Is impossible
the exercise may be taken in some spo
indoors where pictures and ornament.
viii not suffer from the beauty cure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-14
Seasonable Window Curtains

with tiny old world pattern of pink
rosebuds or wee blue and mauve flow
erets. This looks quaint. pretty and
distinctive. but remember it is quite
unsuitable for a room with floral paper
For the last named, inner curtains of
white or cream silk look best, accom-
panied by long curtains to harmonic
with the predominating shade in the
paper. The color of the carpet or rugs
must also be taken into consideration,
as a mistake here often spofls the eff
feet of an otherwise charming room.
Where money is limited a heavy
make of plain easement cloth is both
artistic and serviceable for the outer
curtains.
Green Is not always a wise choice, al
though 1t harmonizes well with almost
every color scheme, because it quickly
fades to a dull sage brown that is any
thing but desirable
Blue green or blue gray answers bet
ter, and rose color or crimson is cheer
full as well as useful. while bright
shade of golden brown can hardly be
beaten for artistic effect and good
wearing qualities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-14
IT'S RHUBARB SEASON

I N the spring 1t is well for the house.
wife to serve in her daily menu
acid fruits and vegetables that act as
spring cleansers to the system One
of the most palatable of these fruits is
rhubarb, which now is so plentiful. The
following ways of serving this plant
are somewhat different from the aver
age recipes:
Rhubarb Charlotte.--Cut into small
pieces enough rhubarb to measure one
quart Melt one-third of cup of but
ter and pour over it one quart of
crumbs from the center of stale loaf
of bread and stir until well mixed.
Butter a baking dish and fill with al
ternate layers OF crumbs. rhubarb and
sugar. Add a slight grating of nut
meg. cover with top layer of crumbs.
dot with bits of butter. cover and bake
about three quarters of an hour.
Rhubarb Pie.-If you have fresh
young stalks of rhubarb use 1t for the
pie with the skin on, but IL 1t Is tough
or old be sure to remove the skin. Cut
the rhubarb into pieces about half an
inch long and after carefully washing
the stalks sprinkle over them some SUI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-14

gar and place them in a deep pie plate
lined with flaky pie crust which has
been slightly busted with -four. To a
quart of the rhubarb cut up as direct
ed add one large cup of sugar Place
the rhubarb thus sweetened in the pie
at least an inch deep and then sprinkle
with -four and a saltspoonful of salt
and flavor with a dash of nutmeg If
this flavoring is liked. Put on the top
crust and pinch together. No water
should be put in the pie. as the rhubarb
is very juicy and furnishes all the
moisture necessary.
Rhubarb Cup-Take about five large
stalks of rhubarb, peel them. cut in
pieces and cook in a double boiler
without water Swee1en the rhubarb
well when ii is done, then have ready
one-quarter of a cup of rice that has
been boiled in one cup of water until
soft and dry. Mix the rhubarb and rice
well together, beating the mixture
thoroughly. Mold in cups that have
been slightly buttered and set on the
ice. Just before serving turn them out
on a large dish and pour around them
a soft custard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-14

NEW people show originality about
the arrangement Of their window
curtains. but now is the time to furnish
up ones ideas and hang fresh curtains
for summer in place of those that have
been hanging all winter.
Plain white muslin or lace window
curtains are far too common. and they
do not suit every room. Often tre-
mendous difference in the appearance
of the room would be made by differ
ent treatment. including a touch of the
right color in curtains.
Wash silk is an excellent material.
1t does not hold the dust and conse-
quently keeps clean longer than cotton
fabrics. It launders well and does not
look draggled and limp in damp
weather. The cost is very little more
than for ordinary muslin or fancy
scrim, and Jap silk can now be OBJ
tanned In lovely coloring.
The palest pink, blue or lilac may be
chosen with good effect for plain pa
pered room, and yellow curtains in a
dark room increase the sunshine.
With satin stripe wall paper in pale
lcolors the curtains might be OF silk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-14
Modes For Young Girls

THE patent leather belt, not more
than an inch in width and both in
white and in black, is playing a con-
spicuous part in the modes for girls
On linen and serge it is worn alike and
it gives very trim finish. 1t is sell
dom pulled in closely to the figure. but
neither is it so loose as in the old
Buster Brown" styles.
A smart little gray linen frock has a
straight. square cut overblouse that is
not sewed to the body of the dress at
any point. 1t hangs down to the hips.
front and back. and is entirely open at
the sides, and it is held in place by
means of a white patent leather belt,
which is caught under slide at each
side of the waist on the frock under
meath. The linen is embroidered in
white and the short tunic is hemstitch-
ed and finished at the throat with seal
Looping in white.
A frock IN pink linen for a smaller
girl has an extra long fichu OF embroid-
cred white batiste which reaches al
most to the hem of the dress and has
Sits at the waist line through which
a girdle of black velvet ribbon appears
to be tied In bow.
Little, turned down collars of soft
white batiste finish the necks of many
of the colored frocks of summer stuffs
for girls in their teens.
Young girls are affecting huge neck
laces of thick beads. half an inch or so
long. In yellow. blue or other shades.
These necklaces hang almost to the
waist line.
The smartest gloves for young girls
wear are white glace with heavy black
silk stitching in triple rows on the
backs. Even elbow gloves show the
black stitching. though not so thick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-14
A Rival of Taffeta

TT was predicted that taffeta would
have formidable rivals In the field
of fashion, and already this has proved
true, especially in the realms of tailor
ing.
There is shot bengaline that looks
extremely well and has the merit of
being just trifle warmer than taffeta.
although there is a certain costly va
riety of the latter, really only exploited
by the dressmakers who can command
a price. that has quite a weighty feel
and looks as If 1t would wear forever
perhaps doubtful quality in these
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-14

spring. The little coat of dark blue
silk serge pictured suggests the closer
lines that are predicted in coat suits
for next fall. The close fitting over
skirt effect on the skirt is also very
good, and the beauty of the model is
enhanced by hand braided panels. An
eponge collar of a pale putty color re-
lieves the somberness of the jacket
The vogue for buttons is shown in
the treatment of small satin covered
buttons applied in two rows from the
knee to skirt hem on one Of the suits
Illustrated.
A Persian patterned foulard suit in
shades of dull blue. blush pink and soft
gray is one OF the daintiest things sent
over recently from French dressmak-
er who may always be counted upon to
turn out something different from ev-
erything else, but conforming perfectly
with the accepted fashionable lines of
the season. CATHERINE TALBOT.