davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
ANOTHER CHANCE IN
 EVENING TO SEE WORK.
Parents and All Interested Will Have Opportunity to Look Over Broadway Pupils Exhibition.

Many appeals having been made for another opportunity to view the ex- hibition of the Work of the Broadway school pupils at the schoolhouse, it has been decided that parents and adults will be given the privilege, and they will be welcomed tonight between the hours of and 10, children accompan- jed by adults also being privileged to attend.
 The exhibit, which has called forth unstinted praise, will be continued on school days in the afternoon until June 6. All the classes in the Central dis trict have been given an opportunity to see the exhibit in company with their teachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
HiBERNlANS' COMMITTEE
 ON STATE PARADE.
Second Division Plans to Attend-First
 Will Also Participate.

The meeting of the Second division A. o. H., in Hibernian hall, Tuesday evening, was devoted to discussion of the state parade to be held at Bridge port, August 20 and this committee was appointed to arrange for the af- fair: Frank J. Murtha. John F. Mc- Weigh, John F. Ready. It is expected that large number from this city will attend the exercises. The state officers have secured the greater number of the athletes of the American Olympic team to compete in the athletic games, and attractive prizes will be offered.
 M J. Dwyer is chairman of the com mittee making arrangements for the transportation of the First Division members.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
LAYING CONCRETE WALK
 AT MT. PLEASANT ST. SCHOOL. Contractors Are Nearly Ready to Pour the Cement on Two Sides of Property.

At, the monthly meeting of the board of education of the West CheI- Sea school district the report of the committee on building a new sidewalk on two sides of the school property was made. A concrete walk is to be laid on the entire Mt Pleasant street side. and for about half the distance on the Elizabeth street side. The con tractors have gotten the foundation for it about ready, and will shortly start the cement work.
 The graduation exercises of the school will be held at Broadway the ateT June 21, the arrangements for which have been perfected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
MITIGATE SEVERAL MEN.

Two Waterford girls, Florence lloagland and Jessie Richapas, who were sought by the s4a4s police for several weeks, have beea fotlAd aala returned to their homes. They tell a story discriminating a New London attorney, a Norwich manufacturer and two chauffeHrs.
 It Is reported that the grievance committee of ths New London county bsT association is ins sstigatfng tha maattsF.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Broadway School.

The programme of memorial exer- cises in Central district schools this afternoon will be as follows;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Boswell Avenue.
Geraniums at the Courthouse,

In time with the season on Tuesday. Samuel J. Fields set out a bed of handsome crimson geraniuns at the courthouse, replacing the crimson and white tulips which made a beautiful SLTi1aR ahnsziE- thafa-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
A PierpOnt Morgan
 S5 Cigar For 1OC

Probably no one in Norwich ever smoked one Of Pierpont Morgan's cigars, but whole lot of people are smoking the Norwich Falls and the Club House, which are just as good. The only difference is. and y91 mus4 excuse our modesty in acknowledging it, we haven't ss much money as MT, Morgan tp throw away on doctoring the tobacco.
 RAPHAEL & SoN.
 ra,arfEd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12
FEEDING YOUNG sOWs.

An Abundance Of Nutritious Feed
Needed FOR DevsIopmsnt-
Il & held By most farmers that the
brood SOW must be kept IN thin nesh-
Following this rule. which Is good IN q
way. many farmers allow the sows an
insufficient amount Of feed. ana hencs
both SOW and pigs suffer writes ". b
Underwood In the Iowa Homestead
Also the young SOW farrows before
she Is mature in size. and through light
feeding she never attains the size and
breeding capacity that she would had
she been given larger amounts Of feed
during all her growing period
The SOW for several well understood
reasons should not be kept too fat e.
pecially az farr0wing time She has,
however, large demands placed upon
her and hence requires large amounts
OF feed to sustain normal vitality. She
needs much feed during pregnancy for
the development Of the unborn pigs
and for her own vital needs
After the pigs are born, during the
sucking period. the SOW requires an
extra large amount OF nutritious feed
10 order to furnish a full Cow Of milk
for the little pigs and maintain her
own flesh
Too often the SOW at the close OF the
sucking period becomes poor ana de-
pleted in strength Frequently she Is aD-
soIutely exhausted and requires many
weeks to regain flesh and strength. Il
It Is possible to regain all tho loss
There Is no doubt but that this ire
ouent flesh and vitality weakening I'M
pairs the health and value Of the ani-
NAL Were she kept in good round
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

When q south sea island mother
wishes to chastise her child she sell
dom resorts to slappinG and slip
pers. Of course, she has none In
stead Of using the forms of punish
ment customary among civilized
mothers she pulls tie child's hair
or bites some part Of the body, gen.
orally the feshy part Of the arm.
In wandering about the village one
sees many children having on their
bodies scars produced by wounds in
fictcd BY their mother6 teeth.
When q mother wishes to caress her
child she deity draws her thumb
across its eyebrow or cheek or gen.
tlv seizes its cheek between her
teeth. The rubbing Of noses is also
a mark Of affection among the
Kinesmill islanders, as it is among
the Maoris Of New Zealand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

eesh at an times there Is no question
bur that she would live longer and Be
more productive In advanced years
The young sow often grows until
after her second OF third litter OF pigs
Then Is the period when maternity
tells on an animal the most II to the
physical drain OF giving birth to plga
and sucking them Is added the stunt
INC eject OF too light feeding the
young SOW cannot possibly attain her
highest Development This win not
only affect her future earning power.
but viii also affect the profits IN her
pigs. They win % some extent Inherit
her underslze and weakness, and the
future stock win be small and poor.
II the young SOW Is kept In good,
round flesh until after full maturity
she win have a chance 10 develop Into
a large mother animal and be able to
transmit her size and strong vitality
70 her Offspring. II she carries an
abundance Of flesh and some nat nearly
equal to that Of the prime finished hog
Tor market she viii have a surplus for
the draining weeks Of maternity and
not become so poor at any time that
her system Is materially weakened
Il Is much easier to maintain q SOW
IN good desh than to restore Il after
Il has been lost. and e Is better IN
every way Tor the animal A good
SOW may be fnlly half the herd IN CIV
ing quality to the pigs n she = slven
sullicIent feed and cara to make mani.
fest her full powers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12


In selecting a dairy sire We
must bear 10 mind that good
qualities may be bred out more
rapidly b. the use Of an inferior
breeding bun than they can be
improved BY the use Of a well
bred sire.
incomplete milking not only
robs the dairyman Of the strip
pings. but II damages the COW,
tending to lessen her daily pro
ducfi0n and to shorten the %
Rod OF lacfatiOn.
or course we have all learned
before this that long legs are
an indication Of poor COW, but
perhaps we do not always lay
enough stress on the fact
Half bred COWS give half pals
Of milk
Give the COWS q chance 70 get
under the shed every night now.
II too cold keep them IN the sta
bic.
Keeping the cows comfortabls
Is a neglected point IN the man.
agement Of the herd during the
fall months
'esoeeeeseeeoesseeseseees
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

Fury 81 Storm That Whlrlsd 4oross
~ Asian Desert
Specifically, desert and ocean
are entirely unlike. One is water
Iess, the other nothing but water.
But they have their similarities
nevertheless. Under the compulsion
Of whirIing wind particles Of des-
err sand and particles Of yea water
act very much alike. A terrifying
illustration Of this fact was afford
ed 10 Dir. Warner Van Orden, who
was travelling across China on mis-
sionary business. He relates his ex-
perience in the New York Times:
As We drew near q large town in
a valley We left the green wheat
fields behind and found ourselves
on a quigefing, fiery desert--not .
house in sight, not q tree, only the
Welding, ireacherons, slippery sand.
Suddenly there appeared on the ho-
rizon deep yelloWish cloud that ex-
tended rapidly from the northwest
to the south.
Our pack train, the donkey boys,
everything about us, became tinged
with its fulvons hue. Our guide, 3
great, hulling lad, displayed consid-
cradle nervousness, at which ! was
surprised, for one becomes inur-
ed to dust storms IN this part Of
China. Each succeeding minute the
wind increased in force. Great
blasts Of air drove the sharp sand
against our faces until the tears be-
gan to wash their way down our
cheeks.
Now the yellow cloud in the vest
gradually became darker until il
was transformed into the most ouli-
nous blackness. It was moving to-
ward us with great rapidity. In
stinctisely we slipped from our
beasts and crouched beside them
NJ animal was shaking like . leaf,
too frightened even 10 whinny. The
air was heavily charged with cleo
tricify. We fingled all over.
IN the twinklng Of an eye, just as
We expected to Be buried IN sand,
the whole scene changed. The storm
seized the great dark cloud as Il
With a mighty hand and twisted It
round into a whiTling column, twen-
ty yards 10 diameter, that stood for
moment perfectly upright. Then,
little BY little, it leaned forward,
and like great specter It swept by
Is. passing so near that grains OF
sand fying of at q tangent struck
rs with incredible force. When .
mile away it unwrapped its shroud
and collapsed directly across our
road. The donkey boy bent over
scooped up a handful of sand and
tossed It to the dying wind. All was
still.
II was some time before we could
speak. Then asked the boy why be
threw the sand. He replied In little
more than a whisper that the sand
spout was the most voracious Of all
the devils and that unless it was APP
peased it might arise directly under
us. hurting US into the air as q
hound does a rabbit. / believe, had
| been alone, should have cast 9
little sand myself Later, when We
bebeld the hundreds and hundreds
OF ions Of sand piled up where the
.'spout" had fallen, ] realized where
in our real danger had been. Had
the great mass fallen on rs We
should have been buried twenty feet
deep. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

"How much a year does It require
to support a wife ?" inquired 8
bachelor Of man Of experience
impossible to say" was the ~
ply.
~But surely you can give me some
ideaf'
IAN depends on circumstances
An I can say Is that it generally
takes all q mans incomeF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-12

Chester White swine have long
been q favorlte breed throughout q
large part o. the United States Il
Il one Of the oldest breeds. and IT.
good qualities are wen known Iho
hogs are easily fatfened and have
large hams and shoulders. Ccmbl-
nation. the large Chester Whita
boar shown. Is an excellent apecl-
men OF the breed and has won
many prlzes He Is owned By G c
Evans Of Iowa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
New Hair Puffer

Every once in a Mile somebody
comes out with q new contrivance to
aid In the important wor'; Of building
a couture. One Of the newest of
these is the hair-puffer designed by
the collaboration Of q New York man
and a New Jersey a Putting their
heads together, they devised q number
of fiat pieces Of wood, grooved so that
one will bisect another and leave hol-
lows on either side. The hair is
wrapped around the structure thus
formed and clamps are fastened to the
hail along the length of each hollow.
These clamps press the hair down into
the hollows. and after 1t has been put
up long enough to get set into shape,
leaves waves along the locks where
they have been.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12

quired explains why it is not made
| oftener.
Simmer the rhubaSb in a porcelain
kettle until very soft, using but little
water. Strain through a Jelly bag
and measure. Add the juice of one
large lemon to every pint Of the
strained liquor. Heat and allow q
pound OF sugar to every pint of Juice.
Heat the sugar in the oven before
adding to the ~rhubarb, as with all
Jelly. Boil about five minutes and
pour into glasses. A little crystal
lized ginger is sometimes cooked with
the rhubarb. The favors blend nicely.
Rhubarb tarts-Make a short paste
and bake in patty pans. Have with
a heavier syrup than usual. Fill the
cases with the fruit and they are
ready to serve. Or you may add a bit
of butter to the filing and after the
tarts are cool, cover with an e
rneringue. Or decorate the tarts with
strips of pastry across the top and
bake for q moment.
Rhubarb Pie-Skin the stalks with
care and cut into small pieces. Mix
lavishly with sugar. Fill the shell
with this n cover with top crust.
Perforate the upper crust to allow the
gases to escape. Place the pie on the
oven rae and pour three tablespoons
of hot water through a funnel into the
pie. Bake nearly t~hree-quarters of an
hour.
Rhubarb combines nicely with tap
ioca, 1t may be nodded with sage, or
with other fruit and gelatine.
Spiced rhubard is liked with poul-
try and game. 1t is made almost like
a preserve. Fill a pint cup with diced,
peeled rhubard three times. Add ex-
actly the same quantity Of sugar. a
half a cup Of white vinegar, a level
tablespoon of cinnamon, a teaspoon Of
candied ginger cut fine, and a few
cloves. Simmer gently with a cup of
J water thirty minutes. Seal like jelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
A Curling Fluid.

Dear Miss Doom:
/ should like to have the recipe for a
curling fluid which I may use with safety
on my hair. r. A d.
A very good curling fluid Is made OF a
tablespoonful OF bruised ounce seed to
a pint of hot wafer. The water is
poured W the seeds and the whole
allowed to stand for several hours. The
resultant mucilage may tn / be thinned
with a few drops of essence of violet.
The hair is moistenod with tho fluid be-
fore curling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
VALENTINES

NE red paper heart las thereon quaint little girl with a wonderful
button face. She las funnyp fg-tai, books under her arm a boys
gait and lacks all grace. and yet. below, 70 read this comtcal verse:
"Buttonface. Oh! Buttonface,
Be my Valentinei@
With big round eyes and ivory skin,
Ever grace is thtne!"
Another valentine shows a heart with n open door, and within are NINA
trec chocolates, viohts n American Beauty roses; and we learn from h
verse that these are the crets whereby o unlock the madens heart.
A vey comical me represents tn cutout figure Of a small TO- with
bright red hair. green coat and yellow trousers and ne shoulder hunched in
Il most ridiculous attitude while his ulgng yes are fixed on a smauw white
envelope with red heart seals attached, which he is holding fast in ne hand.
One funny little girl is dressed in a white frock, with red bell. and has
the yenowest kind OF yellow hair, n which r@s a crazy hat with fluffy white
feathers. She holds finger up and below ire the words:
"Youre-too-late-
I'm tookf" 5H
Then there are he new cothespn valentines. representa- "Sunraeists,
and many funny figures while walnuts form the faces Of other attractive
little girls" who have long woony hair and are very comicai indeed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
HELPS FOR HEART DAY FEAST

rate the cake. Cut red hearts from
ardboar n string on chandelier
and about the dining-room. II the cake
is made In a mold with a hole in the
centre put a bunch OF red carnations
In and attach ribbons to them leading
to the various places at the table.
After the dinner the ribbons are pulled
and each one receives a flower.
The Love-day Repast.
A delicious repast for the day dedi-
Gated to the patron saint of love con-
sists Of chicken or oysters creamed
with mushrooms In h~eart-shaped pas-
try shells, tomato OF love-apple salad,
ice-cream In shape of hearts surmount-
ed with tiny cupids in gilt, pink and
white frosted cakes, ornamented with
candy motto hearts. A true lovers
knot may be made OF pale blue ribbon
around a c~cntrepiece of pink rosebuds.
Pink coloring that is perfectly harm
less may be obtained at the grocers
or druggists, and the love symbols
are easily made in frosting by squeez-
ing the icing through a cornuccpia.
Valentine Salad.
Make q tomato aspic and mold il in
a fiat. square pan, putting the mixture
In the pan about inch thick. When
cold and we'll CONCEALED cut u heart
shaped pieces, using a cake cutter.
Serve on lettuce leaves with a spoon
ful of mayonnaise In the centre. Bor-
der the hearts with celery cut fine. In
making the aspic use red gelatine. It
gives 1t a pretty red tint.
Cupid Salad.
Cut out heart shaped pieces Of to-
mato aspic and place on crisp lettuce
leaves. Prepare q cupful of stoned
olives. sliced and chopped cucumber
pickle; mix with mayonnaise and place
a little heap upon each red heart.
Valentine Sandwiches.
On q thin slice of butered bread lay
a lettuce leaf spread with mayonnaise
dressing and sprinkle lightly with
grated cheese and finely minced Eng
lish walnuts. Lay another slice OF
buttered bread over this mixtursgxnd
trim into heart ehnpeR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
BY MAY MANTON
A PRETTY FROCK OF SERGE
AND SILK.

The dress that is closed in front is
extremely fashionable, and Is sure to
be liked by busy mothers, for the little
girl can slip it on and off with ease.
This n is made of serge and Is
trimmed with taffeta edged with
broadcloth, and the shield is made
of the cloth. The combination Of
materials is new and fashionable and
tho dress one of the prettiest pos
sible. The blouse is m~ade-with front
and back portions and with one-piece
sleeves tina are sewed to big armholes.
Tho skirt is made in two pieces. and
the front gore is a very small one,
forming only the box plat. It is
trimmed to match the collar, and,
consequently, the dress gives a prin-
cesse effect. The model is a good one
for the serge illustration, for CASH
mere. henrietta cloth, challis and all
similar lightweight woods, and 1t is
charming for the linens, piques and all
washable materials. For the trimming
can be used contrasting materials or
contrasting color, as liked. and the
edges of the collar and trimming can
be left plain, as In this instance, or
scalloped, and such treatment will be
exceedingly smart throughout the
coming season as well as the present
one.
Fol the 10-year size will be required
Az yards of material q, 31s yards SO.
2 yards A inches wide with l yard of
satin and Y yard of ~broadcioth for the
trimming.
The May Manton pattern, No. 1901,
is cut in sizes for girls S. 10 and IL
years of age. and will ~ mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12

Rhubarb is on the market and adds
it's tender stalks to the variety Of fresh
fruits on u menu. 1t is said that
rhubarb v appears on the table
until the mar of the house suggests
that ''some would taste good" Then
perhaps it Is served stewed for break
fast. or. IL he insists. it appears in a
pic, and that ends 1t, unless his wife
hears that the sharp acids are bene-
fetal to the complexion. Then it is
served more frequently in buildings,
as a vegetable with meat, OF stewed
with dried fruits.
There are many way Of stewins rhu-
barb. If yours is a pulpy, acrid, color
less mass when done, you have not
found the right way, for it should be
only slightly tart in taste and should
be stewed only enough to be tender.
Buy the bright-colored stalks, strip
off the stringy peel and cut in inch
lengths or even shorter. Make a syrup,
using three times the quantity Of water
that you have rhubarb and a generous
amount of sugar. When this syrup is
boiling briskly add as much baking
soda as will the tip end of a
knife, then put in the rhubarb. SIM
mer gently until 1t looks clear. Do not
stir or you Will break the stalks apart.
Rhubarb must nev be cooked In q
tin vessel. If the flavor of orange Is
liked strips of orange peel may be
boiled In the syrup.
Rhubarb is slightly laxative and de-
cidedly tonic In its effects and there
fore 1t is good for both old and young.
Z Where It's sharp acid is disliked turn
1t into boiling water and let stand for
five minutes, then drain and cook as
directed.
Rhubarb jelly is beautiful in color
and favor. The amount of sugar re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
To Clean White Kid Gloves.
pear Me. ncce:

Kindly let ma know through the Eve
ming STAR and at your earliest conve<
nience how ! can. clean a pair OF white
lid gloves at home without harming themf
b. A.
/ think the most satisfactory method
is to put the gloves on the hands. dip
a clean cloth IN gasoline and rub them
with It. Be sure that there are no
wrinkles In the gloves, for II there are
you will find that they will be streaked
after their gasoline bath. When one
portion of the cloth becomes soiled
change 1t for a clean part. After tho
gloves are cleaned hang them In the
air to free them from any disagreeable
odor. Remember that gasoline should
not be used near the heat or when the
gas IL burning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
The Best Way

To whip cream is when 1t is m day
old.
To make bread rise in cold weather
be sure and warm the -four before
using.
To clean cocoanut mating, rub 1t
with a large coarse cloth dipped in salt
and water and then with another cloth
unit. 1t Is dry.
Never soak fresh fish in water before
cooking as this ruins It's favor and
makes the flesh soft.
Placing potatoes TO be boiled In a
wire basket, such as is used for fry
ing, is a labor-saving way of SO cook
ing them. for the basket may be lifted
out Of the boiler with a fork and the
potatoes be perfectly drained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
5|E;:1z /! \! !: ::
AMaa4e"1 NSe2oSEoM
George Washington Cake.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please give me a recipe for George
Washington cake. e. 7. NJ
Five eggs, n cup OF milk, one u
seeded ~raisins, one-half cup currants,
one tea.poonfui nutmeg. oae-fourth cup
chopped citron, one te~aspoonful OF GIN
namon. on teaspoonful of nutmeg, two
cups OF butter, three cups of sugar.
n t~easpoonful of soda and n tea
spoonful of req tartar. Bake in q
large square pan for one hour and a
quarter, and ice with confectioner's
sugar. whites Of four eggs. half a
lemon Guice and grated rind), and rose
water to flavor.