davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
WILL ROOSEVELT BOLT?

Quite little talk has been stirred up as to what Roosevelts attitude will be following the national convention at Chicago, even though he has said he will support the republican nominee. That was before he realized how strong Taft is, or how weak he stands with the people as a third-term candidate. In view of his statements, however, the question naturally arises, Will Roosevelt bolt? or, What will be his next move?
 This feeling of uncertainty as to his actions is only to be expected after his expressions following the Indiana slide for Taft That he will bolt is not believed by the president, While Roosevelt has done many radical things. in the past few months in par ttcular to the surprise of the country and his closest friends, he has not bolted the party in thirty years, and there is grave doubt if he would be able to carry his delegates beyond the convention. Should he launch such a campaign, he could attract only the radical element of the country After the crushing defeat, so plainly fore told by the choice of delegates this early, Roosevelt will no doubt let his anger cool, see the folly of his way and return to private life from which his friends believe he should never have emerged this last time. He has always declared himself loyal party man at every opportunity, though mingled with cries of square deaf' and fraud" With the assistance of a number of political leaders he was not able to show any surprising strength in Indiana. the state on which he banked. His followers there will go with him to the convention, but not beyond that point, for such would mean the sacrifice of their political careers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
IMPROVEMENTS IN MACHINERY.

Preparations for the installation of a new and larger unit at the electric light station Of the city brings Co at tenuion the rapid strides that are be- ing made in the cost of generating electricity through steam turbines This will be the second turbine to be installed here and marks the replace menJ of the old type of electricity generating machinery Such progress Is not periodical in the perfecting of the machines, but marks d steady ad- vance that is being made in building machinery to do better work at less cost of operation.
 No sooner is new article patented iu the mad whirl of invention. than efforts are bent 10 make an improve ment on it, which causes a continual change in the equipment of factories and manufacturing plants of all kinds The cost of operation is getting 10 be the gauge by which the lifetime of machinerwy is measured. rather than by the quality of material and wear and tear New inventions quickly place in the obsolete class machines Of all types and 10 the manufacturer today the importance of labor saving machinery is measured. rather than competition. It is noticeable today how cotton and woolen mills equipped many years ago with then modern buildings and machinery, which have been renewed from time to time. find it difficult 10 meet the competition of the modern mill with the latest i'm proved machinery. Steam turbines have been in use for years, but there are many types and improvements be- ing continually made. Generating electricity at practically the cost of a hydro electric plant they are a much more valuable asset than the old type of engine, and improvements on them make it a matter of economy and profit to dispose of the old type of machines and put in the turbines. which many cities are doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

first sight, but on second glance it is discovered that in lieu of fluffy skirts they wear balls of brightly colored satin, silk, Pompadour ribbon or tin sel cloth. To dress one of these cush- ion dolls, wind a strip of in ch wide cotton about the trunk, from the waist over the left shoulder, back to the waist again and over the right shOul- der and then tack 1t with stout thread. That Is the basis for the tiuffs of cot ton-scented with sachet powder which must be put on to form a sym metrical ball that is covered with white soft linen and finally with the fancy, silken material When finished. the dolls hands, feet and head only are uncovered and no matter how many long pins are stuck into her. their points are scarcely likely to reach her trunk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Truly beautiful is a bridal gown of perfectly plainly cut brocade in a long sheath shape, with more train than has been seen of late the brocade be- ing white velvet embroidered with seed pearls. An exquisite scarf of lace is draped by another band about the shoulders. the lace, too, being worked and fringed with pearls, and the plain tulle veil is clasped round the head with a rope of the same and a couple of pearl tassels hanging behind one ear
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

California is leading state A woman there married a man twenty hours after his wife's death and .velte hours before her funeral. It ooks as if the bride must have rid den in the first hack with the chief molrner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
FOR THE BATHROOM.

Glass, porcelain and nickel all enter into the up-to-date fittings for the bathroom, says an exchange. Now one may find shelves of porcelain or heavy plate glass, of different lengths, with brackets ready to put them in place against the wall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Governor Stubbs of Kansas has seen the handwriting on the wall, for he is putting aside his vision of high office by declaring that he will net allow the use of his name for vice presi- dent in the primaries. The other six governors should be heard from now
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

With million and s half dollars going 10 the dead-letter office zach ear in cheeks money orders and cash, here is pretty good evidence that the senders have great faith in postofice employees being mind readers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Embroidery done in bright colors oD cotton voile is fashionable for chil- dren's dresses. The bright colors seem more suitable for the fresh child ish skins than for the worn faces of their elders, and the older woman will stick to one or possibly two colors in the embroidery of her gowns in pref ereA 'e to the riotous combinations seen on some waists and dresses
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Pretty bureau covers may be made from the borders of fine table covers that are worn in the middle. Take two pieces of the border of the lengtk desired and join the two selvedges with inch wide insertion. Do this nice ly, so that the work will be perfectly smooth. Hem all the way around the cloth by hand and finish the edge with lace to match the insertion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Some of the shelves are provided with a metal rail so that the danger of the articles on the shelf being swept off is lessened. One of these shelves is fitted with glass bottles, each bear ing the label of some toilet essential.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Rods, whether of glass or nickel, are shown in many lengths and sizes, the cost being largely dependent on the weight of the rod. There are nickel and porcelain hooks, too. These are to be had singly or in groups
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Strange as it may seem, the Colonel still thinks that the people arc for him, though the representatives of the people-the delegates-are being named for Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

If the people think the way I think they ought not 10 do,' says Colonel Roosevelt, q shall think they are un- wise" Isn't that pretty hard on the American people?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

In the nickel fittings there seems to be little to want in the shape of a holder. Indeed, every wish seems grat- flied, not only in one pattern, but in several styles of holders for the same article.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

In these days of hobble skirts our forbears appear to have been made of sterner stuff than we The first man who wore silk hat in London in 1797 paid a fine of G500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

When Horace Johnson allows a pe- riod of two years in predicting his passing over. the immediate inquiry as to his qualifications in this new line seems pertinent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

When she wishes to copy a new pat tern from a small illustration in a book or magazine she uses a powerful magnifying reading glass. Then the stitches can be counted without any trouble or without danger of straining her eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

The strenuous campaign of calling attention to themselves by tre English sUffragettes was the wrong kind of ad- Vertising according to the attitude of the house of commons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
A Tasty Dish.

When the usual fried, boiled and scrambled eggs have become tiresome try this for a simple breakfast or luncheon dish It is easy to make,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

It is said of Theodore that when he was called upon as the greatest pro moter of peace, and given the Nobel prize, the committee found him fight ing seven senators.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Massive is mosI descriptive of thest bracelets. They are worn on the up per portion of the arm above the el bow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Another convenience for the bath room is the shaving mirror mounted in nickel and swung from a long nickel arm. The mirror is made so that it may be tilted at any angle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Heavy armlets two inches in width are patterned after those worn by the Sabine soldiers whhen Tarpeia sold the Roman city, tempted by their glitter in glory
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Bristol.-A teachers meeting was held the other evening at the home or W. \. lngraham in Summer street. at which resolutions were pa ssed on the death of Clarence A. Bingham. for many wears principal of the North Side kehpel,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Salt water will clean bamboo furni- ture and Chinese and Indian mating and will prevent it from turning vel low.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

It is no easy matter for the north erners spending the winter in Florida to judge of it's severity by a glance at the ashpiles, and the cost of keeping warm
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
NEEDLEWoRK NOTES.

Never forget to thread a needle from tho opposite end of the thread from
 where it is broken off.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

The snake armlets which are asso ciated with Cleopatra will be worr especially with evening dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

It is pleasing to see one of the necessities of life dropping in price, even if it is water and the reservoir practically full.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
ABOUT BRACELETS

File and cross-sutch work are treat ed in the same monner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

While the English may not be quite as slow as alleged in grasping a joke they are certainly taking their time on the coal question.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Uncle Sam. with an export business of S20O,O00.000 a month for the past six months, shows he has good busi- ness tact.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

The greatest store Is set upon love ly brocades. through which silver or gold lights glimmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

If a painful of lime is kept in the pantry where the preserves and jellies are stored it will prevent them from molding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

In using sugar of lead for setting colors. be sure to use it before the gar- ment is soiled. as 1t will also set dirt and stains It is better used on new cloth, setting the color before wearing, Ten cents worth of sugar of lead to one gallon of water will set nearly all shades of blue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Bracelets of fine workmanship, set with jewels, are bound to find favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

The designs for these are borrowed from those of Egypt and Persia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

When thoroughly familiar with the intricacies of the pattern she can do the work with fine thread without dan ger 10 her eyesight and very much more rapidly than it could be done fl she was working on an entirely new design,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

To prevent table linen from becom- ing yellow, fold it in an old sheet that has been well blued before putting it away.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Many carry out the suggestions of some picture from the medieval ages to meet the exigencies of modern re- quirements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
MAKING IRISH CROCHET.

Nickel waste baskets are now made in different shapes and sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

The granting of the demands of the Fall River strikers shows that the mill owners Of the city prohted by the ex- asuaness g LszFsaea
 .sesN
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Brazil proposes to spend $5OOO 900 in advertising her natural resources. A part of this sum might be proftably spent in America.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The government is not interfering with Mexican affairs but it has a sharp lookout for it's own interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

If attention is paid to the pleas of the sportsmen before the congressional committee, something will be done for the protection of the migratory birds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

To prevent low shoes rubbing the heel, paste a piece of velvet large enough to cover the heel firmly inside the slipper
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

It may be possible to kill all the flies; but so long as there is an aviator above ground fly-time will come reg ularlv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Use the left over potato from a pre- vious dinner in cakes with a smaller cake of sausage on top and bake until they are brown. The sausage sold loose at good markets is most con- venient for the cakes. The potato should be mashed and seasoned with a little butter, salt and pepper. One house&eeper uses a little bacon fat in place of butter on the potatoes. Left over fish may be fiaked, covered with cream mixed with grated American cheese and be heated in the oven and served on toast.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

A charming one is of point d'aigulle lace-a flounce at the back falls in soft cascades onto the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Half the disparangenent of needles is due to using those unsuited in num- Der to silk or cotton. Try to draw a coarse thread through a fine eye and the thread splits and knots, besides not sewing smoothly, Use creWel need les-which come in all sizes and lengths for embroideriug. If nervous never use too coarse a needle. as ii ion dolls wind esrip f inch wide unthreaded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE.

When selecting poultry, see that the feet are soft and moist the eyes clear and the flesh plump.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

To set poached eggs and keep them in good shape, add little vinegar be- sides salt in the water when cooking them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

President Taft is not talking for him self: but the delegates multiplying in his favor show he is the party's choice
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

The coarse lace made of the wrap
 ping cord is used to trim linen and cretonne covers for the bureau and
 tables.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

A vote for Taft in 1912 sustains the validity of Roosevelt's judgment in 1908. He has proved to be all the Colonel said he was.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

A clever woman who supports her self making Irish crochet lace at odd moments always learns to make the new patterns first by doing the work with a coarse hoop and fine wrapping cord.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Happy thought for today If a man has money, a woman will sit and listen to the foolish things he has to say of himself, but not otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
ABOUT BRIDES.

Spring brides will be gorgeously ar- rayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Penny dolls made of china are the foundation of cunning little pin cush ions which look like ballet dancers at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Beef or mutton should be a deep rose color and the fat a rich cream. The choicest cuts for roasting are the sixth, seventh and eighth ribs, the sir loin and porterhouse cuts. Sirloin and short cut porterhouse steaks are best, although many prefer the pinbOne steal k
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Nearly every brides toet boasti some distinctive feature of it's own.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

Bridal outfits, while appearing sim pie, are in reality very costly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
TAFT GETS
COLORADO
PLEDGED s DELEGATES
BY STATE CONVENTION
Adopt Resolutions Endorsing the
Administration of the
President.
Roosevelt Men Make Valiant
Fight, but Were Hopeless
ly Outuumbered.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, March
27.-The State Repsbkean convention
here Today selected eight delegates
at large to the National convention
instructed them for President Taft
adopted resolutions endorsing the
Taft administration and chose United
States Senator Guggenheim as Ma.
tional committeeman from Colorado.
Never after the first test vote on
temporary chairman when Thomas IL
Devine. of Pueblo. the Taft candidate.
was elected over Ben Griffith. the
Roosevelt candidate. by 656 TO 242. was
there a doubt as to the adoption OF
the program agreed upon by Taft
leaders.
The Roosevelt adherents. although
hopelessly outnumbered. carried their
fight TO the floor OF the convention,
but the minority report. endorsing
Roosevelt and recommending that two
delegates at large be given 10 Roose.
welt was rejected Overwhelmingly.
The delegates-at-large follow:
United States Senator Guggenheim
T. u. Devine. Jefferson Farr. Crawford
Hill. A. VI. Stevenson. Irving Howbert
A. y. Parrish and ]. r Mcdonald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
Sen. SCOTT
expresses Confidence in w. Va.
Supporting President, Says
Taft Will Win.
BY u. N. ARNOLD.
Intsliigenoer Bureau.
Wanhington, ID. O.. march ~.

Senator Scott was In conference
with President Taft for an hour 10.
Gay. They discussed the West Vir
ginia political situation. The senator
said he was conhdent that the effect
of the Indiana and New York primar.
les would 10 a large extent put a
quietus on a Roosevelt faction In
West Virginia
Senator and Mu Scott will sail
from New York Saturday for Russia.
They Will be received By Gar in the
Imperial palace AZ 81. Petersburg.
The senator is the administrator Of
the es'ate of Enoch Emory. a New
England millionaire. who had exten-
sive Interests IN Russia. and q IL in
fulhllment of the courts mission 10
appointing his administrator. that is
taking Senator Scott n nussia
Tonight he said Il regret very
much 70 leave ~ this particular time.
when might be of service m nv
party IN the state. but my business
duties necessitate my leaving. think
West Nirgiaia's seven delegates viii
b. for TAFT. but. however. Taft will be
nominated long before the name Of
West Virginia ia called a. the conven.
tion. 80 that N he we're 10 lose West
Virginia u viii not affect results
West Virginia. am sure. viii be
aboard the Taft band wagon as soon
a. the futility OF the Roosevelt move.
ment becomes more apparent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
STEPHENSON
KEEPS SEAT
Watson and. Chiffon Vote With
Senators TO Dismiss Charge
Of Corruption.

WASHINGTON. March 27-Tbs
Senate today declared Senator steph.
ensOn's election valid. and acquitted
him Of the charge OF having corruptIy
expended t1O7.793 In the Wisconsin
primaries
Twenty eight Republicans and
twelve Democrats voted 10 hold sena.
tor StephenEon's election a valid one
Eighteen Democrats and sixteen Re.
publicans voted 10 declare Il corrupt.
y obtained. The ballots we're cast a.
follows
FOR Stephenson: Bradley Brande-
zee briggs. Burnham. burton CLARK.
of Wyoming. Crane. Curtis. DilUng.
ham. Dupont. Gamble. Hepburn Lin.
pitt. Lodge. forimcr. McCumber. Nc.
Lean. nixon. oliver. Page penrose
Perkins. Richardson. Root gmoot
Sutherland. Warren and Wetmore. Re.
publicans. Rankhcad. chiffon FIetch.
Cd. Poster. Johnston Newlanda. over.
man. Pomerene. Rayner. smith. Of
Maryland. Watson and Thornton.
Democrats
AGAINST Stephenson. Borah pourne
Bristow. Hrovn. Clapp. Crawford. Cum.
Minis. Dixon. GrOnna. Jones. Kenyon.
iaFollette. poindextcr. smith Of
Michigan. Townsend and Works Re.
publicans. Bryan. Chamberlain. Cui
berson. Gardner. Hitchcock. Johnson.
Kern. Lea. MARITIME. Myers. O'Gorman
owen. Percy. Shiveiy. smith. Of
Georgia. smith. % South Carolina
Stone and Williams. Democrats.
Twelve senators did not vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
HUGHES
ELECTION TO CONGRESS
DECLARED TO BE LEGAL
House Election Committee Makes
Unanimous Report in Rankin
Wiley Contest.
ny Z. H. ARNOLD.
fntelngencer Bureau.
WaahinRton. d. C.. March AZ

- II.
Congressman Hughes was this aft
ernoon exonerated OF all corruption
that may have taken place In his dis
trict and is entitled to his seat In the
house. according TO unanimous report
OF the house committee on elections
number one. which has had the contest
Tor Mr.. Hughes seat Instituted by
Rankin Wiley under consideration for
several months.
subcommittee was appointed to
draft a report and notify the house Of
the action of the committee II is Gus
tomary for the house 10 approve the
action OF the committee considering a
contested election. so that there Is
little doubt but what Mr. Hughes will
shortly be declared elected by an al
most unanimous vote OF his fellow
members on the floor.
No action was taken by the commit
tee until to-day. and all reports to the
contrary were merely rumors based
on surmise.
In speaking Of the case tonight. Mr.
Hughes said: "All along have felt
confident that the committee would
take this action, and although I am
delighted at the outcome. I was con-
hdent that they could reach no other
verdict"
Mr.. Hughes frank action in re-
ques'ing that the contested vote OF
hingo be thrown out made him many
friends among the members OF the
House. who saw that he was entirely
sincere in his attitude in the contest.
Six OF the nine members Of the com
mittee that declared Mr.. Hughes was
entitled to his seat are Democrats.
and their action is a vindication OF
the Fifth district. as we'll as OF Mr..
Hughes.
Congressman Hughes left for West
Virginia tonight