davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

When children first go to the seaside sunburn is often extremely painful to their delicate little skins. ElderAower water dabbed over the sunburned DOT ton, allowed to dry on, and the face afterward dusted with fuiler's earth, will be found soothing and healing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

When one is constantly on the feet, a f1attened instep is often the result This is exceedingly painful and usual- ly accompanied by severe swelling of the limbs To gain relief, a flexible pad should be worn under the arch of the foot daily rubbing should also be given with liniment
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

The Ball of 100 years ago" was given in London last evening to com memorate that given by the Duchess of Richmond at Brussels on the eve of Waterloo. The Chicago convention will not occur on the exact anniversary but may be equally reminiscent-- New Britain Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

A most attractive sash curtain may be made of linen. but it must be of rather a sheer quality Japanese grass cloth or Bohemian linen is best to use 1T the eyelet embroidery k combined with either filet CT eluay insertion, the effect will be very handsome. The sides and bottom may have very naIrow edsing of the lace, or they may be French henamed and the bottom trimmed with g tassel edging.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
RECIPES.
cornstaroh Msrinuus

Ono pint of hot milk, the beaten yolks of three eggs, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half salt spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of vanilla and one heaping tablespoonful of cornstarch wet with enough milk to pour. Cook all together in a double boiler twenty minutes. Pour into a pudding dish Beat the whites of the eggs to q froth, add three tablespoon fuls of sugar gradually and beat until stiff enough to keep in shape. Put the meringue on the custard, set in the oven and brown on top.
 Marguerite Salad.
 Cut five hard boiled eggs into slices about an eighth of aR inch thick Re move the yolks carefully So as not to break the rings, Place the rings on lettuce or eress in circles overlapping seeh ether. Puiverize the yelks and beat them thereughiy wrth two table, speeBfuis of oil, a few dreBs of lem Ieh jules. aa even salLsRoonful al salt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

One of the latest skirts apparently opens in back from belt to hem, the edges being rounded off just at the h@tiom over straight, firmly attach ed under panel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
DICTATES OF FASHION.

New lace coats supplanting fancy blouses are made with a cutaway eff fA.:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
On tho Funny Bone.

"fresident Bryan" HeW does that strike knieksraoeker FreSs,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

The torture of an ill-ftting shoe will bring about state of irritability often resembling nervous prostration This condition soon becomes habitual Try to keep your feet like that of a little child. The health and comfort of the whole body are intimately connected with the comfort of the feet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The spectacle of a s3 a day clerk offering a fifty cent tip to a $2,000 a year waiter is one of the marvellous sights that you can always see in gay New York-Meriden Journal
 Cultivated brook trout sell in the city markets for about seventy five cents pound, which is just as cheap as paying railroad fare, and then buying them of the natives.-Meriden Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Though the Colonel in desperation should conclude to go out to Chicago it may be hoped that MT. Taft will this time resist the temptation to go after him, and stick to the White House instead.-Providenc Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Those who run hotels or boarding houses at summer resorts have good cause of grievance against this weather. While it continues few will plan to go away from home and after a continued pOstponement many will give up going altogether On such a day as this home is a good enough place But there are July and Au- gust to Waterbury American,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

IL looks as If the submarine boat would never cease to be q death trap,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

De hGt eai lnto any material Witn= cut first Binhing carefully ths various
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Is there 8 tendency to make "the goat" of Samuel Gompers? If so it is nothing new He has invited the lighting because he seems to enjoy the publicity it gives him. If 1t Is shown that he is the direct encour- ager of bribery he must expect the people to form their own opinion of him and of his work. There is a growing question whether he has not in lis time done more harm than good t4 the cause of honest labor New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

It is rumored that systematic gamb- ling is becoming as much a part of league baseball as it used to be in horse racing. The action of the police in trying to suppress this evil ten dency should have the hearty approval and CO., operation of all real friends of our great national game. If persisted in the gambling spirit is sure to do to baseball what it did to horse rac- ing.-New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

The shoulder capes and scarfs so popular during the second empire have f-en revived, along with the plaitings, outings and shirrings so much used in those days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Quite Busy Just Now

But not so busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line.
 CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Building ma teriaIs in stock at all times. Estimates cheerfully given.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

4 smart idea for the trimming of tailor made dresses is suede for the binding of a collar and sleeves and for the waistcoat The gloves worn match and a suede travelling cap adds to the completion of the scheme.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

The sleevesless blouse, or with shout der caps like epaulets or marquisette or chiffon over a satin or changeable chifCn, embroidered or beaded or belt cd IS very effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
C. N. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370. ZIG Main Street.
QUALITY

in work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story.
 STETSoN G YOUNG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

debating Waving hand at her he barked, Seat.
madam" and doomed away at the stenographer-
Shipment to-day. Thanking you, ct cetera-Advcr-
Using Department - r2-inch triple column - Mr..
BcE give me some of your best words on this
Spring! And the latest styles in COM reflect the
noun and nuon of the choicest thoughts of the dainty
Pay risenne. This adjective and adjective display
of this wordrenowned corset verihes the makers
claim that he goes direct to fashions forum for the
newest lines and curves. Et cetera ct cetera. Then
throw in lot of stuff about how we pay the ex-
pense Of skilled artists to ds make bs this Paris trip
money to be Johnny -the-spot with the choicest
creations. Amt there some other French words be-
sides chief am sending you pTe EN- fashion maya
from them. What about gcnt, '-Undcrline that
Put some ginger into this and give me real :nappy
swering your esteemed favor will be delighted to
furnish our newest importation gratis to Miss Sadie
Bernez for her undressing scene, provided line is
given up in the program.
Then he dismissed the stenographer-a forty-year-
old woman, by the way-and, arising, quered, with
piercing gaze to back up his words;
Miss jones'-plcasantly emphatic.
He shook hands vigorously, turned his back on
his throat three times at DO Your Feet Hurt"
sign Then, facing her he clicked out
There is something the matter with adj
vertsing I state to you frankly and impers onally
that it is good. 1t don't get anywhere. have
let my advertising department prepare my copy for
I'd hate to say how many years-and it's rotten
"Sales increasing thought" Annabel clicked, too.
Their sation sounded like two telegraph in
strurncnts.
"Yes, but--sales' force does that. Not adver-
Using He put his hands in his coat pockets,
squared back his shoulders and announced: Miss
Jones. I'm going TO fire that advertising department.
hoofs-hide tail, if they don't get move on
themselves"
1T wouldn't be bad idea Every one of your
ads Tve seen yet-and I've taken occa sion TO look
up fifteen Of 'em--run something like this: 'Are you
satisfied with your present corset? If not. try
Com. One 10 seven dollars Isn't that striking
That's so original it makes want to cry-the
true test of originality. Seriously, the only good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

thing you put in your ads is the photograph of the
corset Win the dotted lines showing which way the
agony runs Who writes your ads" -.
ut doesn't matter. I'm going to write em myself
after this | know so much about advertising that
! know don't know anything about it, But I'm
why no,;' clicked Annabel. What is adyer-
tisins DID you ever stop and go back ana amaze o
IS uuu in 'front.' Of his tent
in the Middle Ages down past the towncrier with
bell TO the bayhoo man at the circus Noise
Trying. TO attract peoples attention to something
that's for sale. l."
wait minute Cyrus Q. Mack pushed but
down. H" 3s Itad at
thrust out her peaked defiant chin took long
No wonder advertising is difficult. Noise is a
hard thing to control it: all so loose and loud and
higher mathematics Music is nothing but the least
dsagreeable noise. and its job to keep it that way.
1t don't do just to blow off and rattle and cack and
bang and boon,-though lots of money is being spent
in that kind OF advertising. You've got to make
your noise attractive; it's got to have purpose
back of its attraction. too. Now you 10 make
:. noise about corsets. Well for goodness, sake,
try ours! That isn't noise; that's dinky little
whisper away down in your throat, Md don't waste
TEYs SR On TAREs hAp'nS te
Gus or a real estate agent or patent medicine. No,
What you want to do is make nice intimate te'e-
a-tete nose a KIND ct little PINK NOISE win 4
sachct perfume to it, illustrated with nice cut and
a few French words. Tell em nice cooful things
about dresses, too and the new stylcs-dont be
afraid of Helping the dressmaker's game--they'yc
got to put corset before they could possibly
get into of these new-styc dresses" She
paused for breath
I'VE tried to get some of that what you call cooful
stuff into an electric sign on Broadway" he admit
ted. thoughtfully.
yes | saw it. A bunch of and some
homemade French it was. But where was the cor
sr'! Anybody would have thought you were adver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

in psychology and invariably resulted in showing
something that was wrong with the dynamic
maiden OF fifty. With the scalpe 81 a Nictzsche, Mr.
Montmorency King served up her liabilities; with
the lyric snckcr of pussy-cat, Cleo crooncd her
intimate feminine conclt. ions. Some OF il above
board Monte with skyponng hnger RECALLED her.
Its just your innocence gets you ahead Miss Jones.
II you sophisticated, you'd be afraid to
do the things YOU do. There i, social covenant
built up by ages of human experience which. il
Human experience. my loot" remarked Annabcl
Jones with clarity. i've got my idea OF this
experience business. think its lake. | think
this knowledge of life you keep prang about is
silly All person needs in order to get along and
get along right in this world is determination to
keep moving; moving direct TO thing; not afraid;
and honest.
Cleo lifted her lily-ldded eyes and remarked: 81
am afraid you have taught school too long, Annabel.
dear Then she helped herself to the tenderloin Of
the porterhouse.
But surprises came too thick for philosophy in
Number Forty-seven
One evening Annabel burst into the alcovc witt,
a cheap. fashy newspaper i'll her hand. Her thin,
1.-the lips closed up tight Tor moment, and then
squrted out the question:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
LADIES! LADIES!
PRIZES FOR THE BEST ANSWER!

Beneath it there were two advertisements OF the
same corset. Zone, incidentally, was written by me
president Of the corset company; the other by nj:
advertising Department. At the bottom OF the hall
page the presidents signature. lie offered cash
prizes for letters from ladies" telling him which was
the better ad and why.
Annabel smacked the announcement. There!
Cleo, did you ever in your life corset ad that
made you buy corset Did YOU Don't answer
| know you didn't. Thousands OF dollars these men
spend every month trying to tell women-wheres
the pen and ink?
Now. am not going to tell you all of what Miss
Annahel Zones wrote TO Cyrus g Mack; president
of the COM Corset Company Mr. Mack has since
testified that the thought in ii has been worth thirty
thousand dollars to him. and there are too many
advertising men reading my stories. As regard :
which ad was the better, however, Annabcl buntly
told him--neither. And she told him why
Within forty-eight hours she got answer.
1t an invitation to call personally upon the
president.
Cyrus Q. Mack, although ffty-fve years old, was
bachelor. He was successful business man tie
was dynamic. choerc. energetic, sarcastic. He was
brainy and direct He kept his office and his fac
tory on the lope. He had hi, fingers thousand
different details every day. Most Of it done
thus:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

brains?"
Monte who had just been explaining in his best
Man in Maeternck's Les Aveuglcs,' admitted that
he had.
Cleo, from the couch, raised her head il hunor-
ing passionate child and murnured: why, you
poor dear"
"Corsets is why" announced Annabel Jones, and
she waved the paper.
Dear me, how extraordinary! remarked Monte.
gazing at Cleo.
How vulgar! should say remarked Cleo.
"Corsets! Corscts!' said Annabel slamlning the
paper down on the table and tapping the outspread
page with an energetic finger. Pm going 10 write
him letter, whoever he is, that will tell him some
thing worth knowing. Look here" She displayed
a halfpage advertisements Across the top ran the
pleading lines:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

HE first time heard that remark il was
made, of course, by man to a woman.
The woman was his wife and she was
taking in boardcrs because the mans
feet or something hurt him so terribly
he had to play pitch in the back end of
n cigar store ali day. 1t struck me at
the time that there was something in
congruous in the remark coming from
him; however, having been brought up
as a plumbers helper concluded that
anything tried to think ont by my
self must naturally be wrong. So let
the matter drop for while.
a.. IL
The day book., 1912-02-08


After seeing what happened to
Cuba, he is naturally suspicious.
But there is plenty of revolu-
tion in Mexico. Zapata, at the
head of body of rebels, is raising
thunder in several unpronounc-
able provinces, but it appears to
be mostly mob fighting. The fed
erals and Zapata's men will tan
gle in a few days, and then the
434th decisive" battle of the war
will be fought. Isn't that trouble
enough for one poor country?
But think of the trouble of the
money trust members owning
concessions in Mexico, who are
forced to go to the inconvenience
of 'phoning to Washington for
troops every time they want to
grab up a little more.
Now for a little visit over to
Ireland, where several Playboys
of the Western World had threat
ened to play hob with Winson
Churchill, first lord of the admir-
atty, and mouthpiece of the liber-,
al government, when he tried to
tell them what a fine thing for
them home rule would be. What
did. these playboys care about
home rule? When they wanted
to rule they went to New York
and got job on the police force.
Soaking was one of the neat lit
tie surprises that had been plan
ned for Winston. The unionists
and Orangemen had it all fixed
to divert the Black FriarS river
and flood the foot ball field where
The day book., 1912-02-08

Was he dismayed? not any. He
was first lord. of the admiralty,
and just loved the water, often
having gone for an outing on the
Thames.
AS usual, Winston had to go to
a hotel to confer with the party
leaders before making his speech.
That is necessary. 1t wouldn't be
good form for the speaker to talk
before this conference. 1t is said
that even Len Small confers with
a certain party before talking.
While Winston was in his ho-
tel there was a little trouble, but
not much. About 5000 healthy
good-tempered dock laborers,
bearing orange ribbons and a
crouch, paraded past the place. At
their head was an efigy Of Win
ston borne along on pole. They
were not interfered with, but
Winston was impressed. Merely
impressed. 1t was annoying, but
he didn't live in their ward, so
what of it.
Preceded by soldiers, soldiers
on both sides of him, and more
bringing up the rear, Winston
rode in state to the football field,
which had not been flooded, as
the orangemen did not care for
this diverting amusement
Home rule" began Winston.
Votes for women" interrupt
ed a soprano voice in the audi
ence, and then the real trouble be-
gan. The women howled. The
Orangemen cheered. The union
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08

reconocer las posiciones del enemigo.
Y despnes Gle algunas exploraciones. Ia
division logro sorprender, Ell las GER
canias del pueblo de Leverger, del dis
trito de Loudun, al jefe del bando rojo.
general Marion, que, acampado con su
Estado Mayor y sin mas escolta que un
escuadr6n de caballeria, dirig1a las ope-
raciones de su ejercito.
Ell general fue hecho prisionero, asi
como los generates, jefes, ohciales Y
soldados que le acompanaban, y todos
ellos fueron conducidos al campamento
de los azules entire ell natural j1bilo de
estos.
Ell gran duque Nicolas, que asiste
desde aver las operaciones, Y Que ii
gura en- el S6quito de los envladoS mn
litares eXtranjero que acompana al mi
nistro de la Guerra, NJ. lIillerand, ha
sufrido hoy un accidente sin importan-
ella.
Montaba ell gran duque un caballo
muy hermoso, pero algo espantadlzo,
y al pasar ante una de las secciones de
la Ambulancia, asustado sin duda por
ell ruido internal que hacian los motto
res de los automobiles militares, Sc en-
cabrit6 Y dio EN- TERRA con su augusta
jinete
Por fortuna, ell gran duque no sufri0
ningtn dano, y puesto de nuevo en- la
silla. Sc incorpor0 al Estado Mayor del
ministrO
Por primera vez, desde hace cuaren-
ia amos, fgura en- estas maniobras una
division de infanteria, compuesta eX-
clusivamente de reservistas, que va
mandada por ell general Groth del cua-
dro de la reserva.
Comprende seis regimientos, que han
sido movilizados Ell seis dias.
Los generates de brigada, los jefes
y los oficiales, con exception de seis
tenientes coroneles Y de algunos, muy
pocos. subaIternos, pertenecen tambien
a la reserva.
Pero la nota caracteristica de las
loperaciones actuales, hallase constitui-
da por el Cuerpo de Aviaci6n militar,
que ahora va hacer un ensayo defni
two
(Contin1a en- la plgina 6a,l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08
Obras del Riego
LA REPRESA DE GUAYABAL

Durante la semana que termin6 eli
26 de octubre de 1912, G9l yardas eli
bicas dc concrete fueron echadas Ell la
represa; Gil yardas cdbicas fu6 el
record de la semana precedente. En-
el presente mes 2.391 yardas c1bicas
de concrete fueron echadas hasta IN
cluyendo la fecha mencionada
Las fuertes lluvias crecientes este
mes han rendido los caminos Veclna-
les casi intransitables Y, como era ne
cesario transportar considerablemcpte
para Ia represa, ell Servicio de RIego
ha estado cooperando con la municipal
lidad de Juana Diaz en- reparar los ca
minos desde octubre II; aproximada-
mente la mitad de ellos por el Scr'i-
clio del Riego
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08
ART|CULOS De FkMA
UNA TINTA MARAVILLOSA i

Por siglos, los mas expertos quimicos
han buscado una tinta que CORA IA.
cilmente al escribir, libre de todo Sedi.
mento, y cuya escritura fuese perma.
nente contra su exposition la luz, ai-
re y aqua.
Haee cincuenta amos, en- los labora.
torios de la Carter's Ink Company Sc
invento un maravilloso compuesto oui-
mico que reunfa estos requerimientos
Escrituras hechas con este lfquido de
escribir resultan permanentes Y sus
frascos son convenientes atractivos.
De venta en- Ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL, j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08
MANIOBRAS DE OTONO
Los ejercitos europeos
En- Francia.

Paris 13.~-En las maniobras actuaIes.
que iuicio de un0 de los generates
mas significados del Estado Mayor ge-
neral, no son, como Ell los amos ante
riores, maniobras de improvisation, ST.
no de verdadera movilizaci6n. toman
parte 10000 hombres, 5000 caballos.
so canones, 66 aeroplanos y diri-
gibles
La primera etapa de las maniobras
ha tenido esta manana nn final ines.
perado con la prisi6n del general Ma
rion, jefe de uno de los dos bandos Y
encargado de dirigir EN- conjunto las
maniobras.
Ell jefe del otro bando es ell general
Gallieni
Esta mafiana, la primera division de
caballerfa del ejercito azul, que manda
Ell general Galleni, fne enviada para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08

UTUADO-En la fnca de Victoria
no MARTINEZ del barrio Gle Vivi Arriba
apareci6 ahorcado de I'M arbol un indi-
viduo el cual no ha podido ser identif-
cado Las autoridades estan investi.
gando ell asunto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08
DE LA ISLA
(Por TELEGRAPH. J

SABANA GRANDE-- Anoche tue
escalada la tienda de Quiterio Velazco,
llevandose los cacos cosas de POGO va
lor. La policia investiga ell case.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-08

ToA BAJA.-- Ell Jefe de Distrjto
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE. or
AN ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
County OF Lincoln.
Henry H. Nelson and Michael
ONelll. partners doing business IN
der the firm name and style of
Nelson q O'Neill, Plaintiffs, VS..
). j. Hales and Foster Crane, part
ners doing business under the firm
name and style of hales & Crane,
Defendants.
State of Idaho, County of Lin
coin, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on
the nth day Of February, A. D.
1912, attachment issued in the
above entitled action against the
property of the aforesaid defend
ants. S. j. HaIes and Foster Crane,
partners doing business under the
Ilrm name and style of Hales &
Crane for the sum of Six thousand
two hundred (3o, 10000 uonars,
with interest thereon at the rate
OF per cent per annum from June
list, 1914 together with The costs of
,tils action.
Witness my hand and lie seal of
the said district court, affixed this
nth day of February, 1912.
HARRY w. ANDERSON.
Clrek of District Court.
seaD
Johnson & Haddock, attorneys
for Plalnsnfs Residence and most
once address, Shoshone, Idaho.
March lbs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION


Dietrich, Idaho, Feb. 2ist, 1912.
Notice is hereby given to the
qualified electors and resident free
holders and householders and their
wives of School District No. AZ,
(Dietrich) Lincoln County, Idaho,
that a special election will be held
on the 10th day of March, 1912, in
The school house of said district,
for the purpose of deciding upon a
permanent school site for the said
school district.
First question TO be voted upon:
4. Shall the school site be chang
ed? (In compliance with the law,
1t will take at least two-thirds of
all the votes cast at this election
to change the site.)
If the decision is in favor Of
changing the location, then the
second question TO be submitted is:
2. What is your choice for a per-
manent site?
Block 33 Block west of hotel.
Block 36-Block second east of
hotel.
8. Shall Block 40, Townsite of
Dietrich be sold or disDosed of by
the Trustees of School District No.
~ as to them may seem fit and
Polls open at one P. M. and close
at Five P. M.
PETER ANDREW, Chairman.
C. M. KENYON, Trustee.
A. c. KERSHNER, Clerk.