davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19

The style of hairdressing should depend upon the contour or shape of the face,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19

Any bull mooser will tell you all the republicans of conscience and sense feel just the same toward the c. o, P. that he does.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19

No one will appreciate the termina- ton of the attack on New York more than the fellows who had to do the hiking.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19

Happy thought for today: Man thinks he is looking for justice, but no leyel-headed man ever yearns for fl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19

When the hair splits clip CT singe the ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen
HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

For ink stains on the fingers try lemon and salt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Swansdown is seen again on charm ing little shoulder wraps for even ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19

Apples form good laxative when eaten on an empty stomach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19

Wraps both for day and evening show tendency to the three quarter length.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19

Charming bandeaux for evening wear are of black velvet run through buckles of briliiants and tied in a flat bow at the side front.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19
NEEDLEwoRK NOTES.

Pine pillows should be made of butchers linen. This Is to be preferred to the color linens, for the oil in the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19

The way to invite political death Is to do consistently what the people do not want you to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19

The Colonel says Taft Is dead is- sue. that the socialists have no cen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19

structive ability, and that Wilson con- fesses to failure of interpretation of the bull moose platform which would be discreditable to schoolboy. All Is punk but me.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19
I pine will strike through in time and neeessItate a thereugh washing,

pretty round bag of macrame may be made in the same manner as those of raffia, substituting the mac rame twine for the raffia and using ex- aetly the same knots. This would make a pretty as well as serviceable bag, as all macrame work is durable,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-19

A case which would prove a real convenience, especially when travelling with suitcase, Is made in the popular envelope shape, with the turned over flap fastened on the side. To make the case more roomy a putting is inserted along the sides and bottom of the case, which permits of the case being packed flat, but increases its capacity . Gloves, handkerchiefs, veils and other small necessities may be slipped into this case, and then they will all be at hand and the contents of the en- tire suitcase need not be turned over to find some small article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Around the City

Cranberries with turkey is In old
story. This is a new one about, cram
berries and yellow shoes. They were
thing was strictly frst-class.
The man who wore the shoes WAS
standing on q car platform as two
happy-faced women got aboard. Each
carried a handbag and a white china
pitcher. The man moved aside politely
for the women to pass inside. The first one
lunged ahead and anchored to one of
those iron loops at the seat backs.
The other woman stumbled and let
her pitcher fall smash on the mans
yellow shoes. And the pitcher had
been filled with cranberry sauce.
The sauce heaped itself into lovely
red pyramids on the shoes and some
of it spattered on the mans eyer-such-
a-nice raincoat. The rest of him
escaped. He shook his feet, but the
cranberrtes stuck-which just fits in
with the recent statement Of a very
great voice that you don't have to nail
cranberry sauce to wall: 1t sticks
dore!
While the man was trying to shake
the mess OF his feet and assuring the
ENTHUSIASTICALLY woman that 1t didn't
matter In the 1eaSt-GOd love him Tor
the db!-and the conductor was ex-
planning that she needn't worry, be-
cause the car could be cleaned as soon
as it got to the barn. the woman who
was anchored fumbled about in her
handbag until she got out a paper
napkin. Then she passed 1t to the man
with Q sociable matter-of-coursene
that would have reflected credit on
Mrs. Lecks herself. Say. do you re-
member how that dear soul and Mrs.
Aleshine handed sausages to each other
as they bobbed around In Tlfe preserv-
ers on the Pacific ocean? News comes
that good old Frank Stockton is writ
ing another story In the spirit world:
but that's got nothing in this world to do
with the man with cranberries ON his
yellow shoes.
He did the best he could bytthem with
the napkin and when that was used
up the anchored woman passed him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Militant Suffragists in England.
From the Forum.

From the Forum.
The cause Of womans suffrage has
labored under curious disability In Eng
land: it has not been a party question.
This is one Of the respects in which 1t
has resembled Catholic emancipation. The
suffragists in the house Of commons are
scattered among the ranks Of all parties;
there has been, therefore, lack of drfv-
ing power behind 1t. Conservatives have
distrusted it from a party point of view,
because SO many liberals and labor men
have given it an academic sort of sup
port; liberals have viewed 1t with suspi-
cion. because, so they averred, women
were born tories" and were supposed
to ''vote tory in municipal elections.
Neither side would touch it officially.
After fifty years of fruitless constitu-
tional agitation, Christabel Pankhurst
came on the scene and brought to the
service Of a despairing cause her strong.
clear, trained young brain; her knowledge
Of law and political insight which, in
her case, appears to be in the nature of
an extra faculty The women Of adven-
turous temperament hailed her as their
leader; she had seen the thing for which
they had been blindly cropping. She de-
clared. in effect, that it is folly for the
forehand that its more powerful oppo-
nent shall lay down the rules of the game
and politely allow itself to be defeated
by those rules before the battle is half
over.
When two powerful parties appear to
act on an unspoken compact to oppose a
| third one. less powerful, the latters only
chance Of beating them both in the end
| is to prove to one or the other of its enc
| mics that, of the two, 1t is bearing most
Of the loss and getting none Of the ad-
vantages of the alliance. The commence
ment of militant methods" synchronized
| with the return of the liberals to power
after long period of unionist admins
tration. Their party, therefore, was the
| one more vulnerable to attack and to
criticism. The agitation soon became an
| evaporation to them They had returned
from the polls flushed with victory and
full of eager plans for long-delayed re-
forms, only to find themselves hampered
| at every turn by an opponent who seemed
| ubiquitous and whose ingenuity IN invent.
| ing fresh methods of torment was almost
diabolical:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Chesameake & O1nio LINES

chesapeake G WGlHO LINES
400 Pm. Daily c. o. SPECIAL. Solid
train to Cincinnati with Pullman sleepefs to
Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis. St. Louis
11:ic ' Pm. paiiyEF. F. y. LIMITED to the
West Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati; sleeper open foe
occupancy 10 pm. @. O. dining car al
ofsces. s1s pa. ave-. 1899 n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

CnAlr WHICH napoleon USED IN MS STUDY,
and it will be sent either to Compaigne or
to Malmaison. The other is the bed of
Charles x, which came from the Tuil-
leries. The bed, which is gilded and very
massive, Is decorated in q characteristic
fashion with helmets and crowns. It will
Reign Of Terror.
AS result Of the recent taxicab rob-
berries in Paris. something like reign of
terror prevails in the rural districts,
where the sight Of q strange automobile
lurking about is enough to spread panic
far and wide. The Inhabitants Of Rieux.
pretty village on the banks Of the Bise
much patronized by Parisians during the
summer months. have had an extraordi
nary scare. Rieux boasts of q fine cha
teau, which Is fitted up and furnished In
the most tasteful style and stands In
thickly wooded park. At o'clock the
other evening an automobile containing
three men and a woman drew up at the
gate and, as it was closed, q male men,
Der of the party climbed over the wall.
Crossing the park. he arrived at another
gate, leading into the courtyard, when
the caretaker appeared, revolver IN hand.
and asked him what he wanted. ITO visit
the chateau" was the reply, and the man
went on to say that he had obtained the
mayors permission. mo more Of that
nonsense, the C6relAk0r fepneQ. be OH
or I fire." When the would-be visitor
had left the caretaker FASTENED to the
village and great was the commotion
when he related his adventure.
i. Motor Tourists Complain.
The mayor telephoned to Liancourt. and
a detachment Of gendarmes was on the
spot, while all the roads were guarded.
It turned out finally that the motorists
were bona-fide visitors and had obtained
permission Of the owner to see that cha
teau, but the way they were received by
the caretaker and his dogs discouraged
them
Motor tourists are beginning to COM
plain that excursions on motor cars are
becoming unpleasant. The cars are stop
ped constantly and people look at all
chauneurs with suspicion. One tourist
relates that on his way from the south to
Paris he was stopped six times.
A scene Of bloodshed occurred at a
christening at Vilosell. in Catalonia The
inhabitants Of the villages are divided
one of the parties arranged an elaborate
christening for his child. The guests
were marching in procession to the
mayors Offices, where the ceremony had
to take place, when a stone was flung
from the opposite camp. This was the
signal for a general riot Revolvers and
poniards were used and the christening
party was dispersed. The bodies of two
men were found and three persons were
wounded. The police made numerous ar
rests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
WESTWARD
Southern RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n: B.-Following schedule figures published only
as Information. and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
eco am. and 1913 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. Via Ashsvnls.
For Atlanta. Admission. Birmingham. 600 a.n
and 4.15 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta Admission Taliadega, Calera. Selma,
600 am. and 4l6 pm. daily: and for uuinntown,
Demopolis Meridian, 9. 90 a. m. daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Char.an0oga,
Birmingham. Meridian. Vicksburg. New Orleans
For Roanoke. Kno1viile. Chattanooga, Mash
Vile, Memphis. 40 am. daily. Sleeping ca
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining ear: =.
For Ashevflle. 900 q. M. go pm. and lO.As
For Columbia. Summervi1le. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta. Savannah Brunswick. Jacksonville and
FS1da points s2o Pm daily Dining sa.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 4.1S Pr.
For Danvtlle 0ocaD. 7.3O am. daily.
For Harrisonburg, $40 am. daily: S.3S pm.
(parlor carl and $50 pm. week days.
For Charlottesville Oocal). 7.S0 am. and An
For Warrenton,. 900 am, HOO am. 4.sC
pm: daily; 1856 pm. tparlor carr snd ass p.m'
week days.
For Rluemont. $40 am. $50 pm. $50 pm
week days: 9.16 am. and 40 pm. Sundays
Also 6.25 pm. week days for LeesiIurg.
L. g. BROWN General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
FARMS-MD.
100 Acres, $1,000.
"On the Eastern Shore"

This low price made to enable owner to make
immediate move TO smaller farm, Somerset
county; So acres In high state Of cultivation,
rs acres In timber; orchard Of 100 pear IL APP
pie and 6 peach trees; acres in strawberries:
Groom house, piazza; good water: barn 24x3O:
extra shed for cattle; courthouse and milkhouse;
fine shade; near neighbors and schools; within
easy driving distance Of big city; miles to
river See page q. ''Strouts Big Farm Cata-
logue No. S.; copy free. Station 1873, E. A.
STROUT. Land Title bldg, Phila.. Pa. Phone
Locust l375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio K. !

Baltimore and Ohio K. K.
LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
w. 23rd STREET.
.5o9 TOO ts9ya Il Special, s heg.s,, ,soc
Limited. 5 hours), $500. 800 pm and s12l5
night s2.45 am. Diners and Parlor Cars on day
trains. Sleepers on el2.15 night open at 1000
pm.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City t7.O0. AGO.
s11.O0 am. 100. 900. 400 pm.
''EvERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
'2.45. $500 1880. 100. s7.so, 800. .s.so.
t12o5. 100. fills. t2oo. 800. 1870. t3.sa
f4.0O. t4.45. $500, 1903. $3.50, 1900. $3.50.
II. co. 800. 1900. 1000. 1910. s11.80. a. u
WESTWARD.
cING Gn r. 81 so louis U.s. and ' IdUTsvnLA
%: 10 an. %. 10 pm. '12. 10 night.
'12.4O night (sieeper ready 1000 p.m.l.
CLEVELAND. 1910 pm. COLUMBUA $50
pm.
WHEELING, %. 10 am, $50 Nm.
Schedules of local trains at ticket o01ces.
daily. Except Sunday. tSunduys only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Omces:
18th and N. Y. ave. NV. Main 1891; $40 Penn
sylvania ave-. Main 27S: Union Station. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Umbrellas and Parasels.
From the London Chronicle.

Fashions change in umbrellas as well
as in clothes We find on visiting the
gold and about twice as large as the
umbrellas Of today. Parasols. too. have
diminished in size since they first came
into use Henri Estienne, writing in
1878. speaks Of parasol as capable gen.
orally Of sheltering four persons from the
sun. And when they diminished in cir
conference the material remained of the
heaviest Red velvet parasols, with heavy
gold fringes, were carried by ladies of
fashion In the days of Louis XIV At
that time 1t was possible, when crossing
q bridge in Paris, to hire a parasol at
one end and deposit 1t at the other. the
charge for the accommodation being
sou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

another. The incident was about done
with when a woman passenger who
had enjoyed q front-row view Of the
accident and must have heard every
word that was said about 1T purred up
at the anchored woman:
lis 1t cranberry jelly?'
The anchored woman might have told
her that 1t was q sprinkle OF next years
snow. or something humorous like that.
don't you know. but she didn't She just
purred back:
mo. it isn't cranberry jelly. 1t is cram.
berry sauce"
And the passenger said no more.
A reason goes with everything in this
world, II you take the trouble to rum
mage around for 1t. The broken pitcher
woman entirely appeased the man by ex-
planning that the two had been to a
luncheon for homeless girls. and that as
the rain they had helped out by buying
homemade rolls and cranberry sauce and
that the rolls were in their handbags.
So 1t was all right all around, only
Does anybody know what will take
cranberry stains out of yellow shoes?
A policeman with kind eyes, but Spar
tan sense of duty, was towing a colored
newsboy across the asphalt toward the
first precinct station. A batch of other
newsboyS, white and black, tagged along
at his heels.
The prisoner, q thin. overgrown brown
chap with big white teeth. was sheepish-
ly proud Of his honors. and grinned at
everything in sight. The boys were SO
many human geysers Of excited sympa-
thy, and the whole show, from a strictly
pictorial viewpoint, was a comic supple
ment suggestion Of that tempest We all
know about-with the teapot left out.
As they struck the curb the criminal
handed over. his papers to the nearest
boy. to be divided all around
'Take em, kids, an you-all run over
to the post Office an tell the cunnle that
/ can't serve him no papers tonight: an
the first one nails him gets the sell. seer
Which just helps to prove what fine
chap a newsie is-police or no police!
She was young and pretty. and she
had on a blue one-piece suit and q large
black hat fared up sideways. with a
lace wreathed with pink buds.
And she was explaining to a merely
plain woman with no style why 1t was
that her husband could chip stone year
in and out without breathing its dust
"Why, he chews tobacco. All stone
cutters have to chew tobacco. Didn't
you know that?'
The plain woman didn't know It.
Did you?
You know that statue of Garfield At
the foot of the Capitol? And you know
how it rained Wednesday. Well:
AS a car whizzed around the circle the
passengers could see, through the
drenched glass. an ugly. common but
most joyous dog lying on the grass at
the foot Of the statue. with his legs kick
ing up in the air. He rolled and kicked
and yapped with delight. and
That's all there is to that
Oh well, maybe 1t isn't worth writing
about, but, seeing that one has some
thing to say every spring about the first
robin and the first jonquil and all that.
there's no harm in putting in q word
for the first dog on the first show OF
grass, especially when he gets such a
good time out Of 1t. and especially. also.
as a dog is of as much Importance as
robin any spring that ever was. Not to
say a word about jonquils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Henry the Eighth's Way.
From the London Chronicle.

FFom the LNnuon CnronIcde.
King Henry VIII had good notion Of
passing bills promptly. Your head or my
bill, was his short way with dallying min
listers. On one occasion he sought the
dissolution Of various monasteries, and
fumed at delay. He sent for the in
fuential Edward Montague. '.Ho, man!
will they not suffer my bill to pass?'' he
stormed. Montague bowed. Get my bill
passed by tomorrow" he continued. "or
else tomorrow this head Of yours will be
of. And the commons hesitated no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

chair which Napoleon used in his study.
and it will be sent either to Compaigne or
to Malmaison. The other is the bed of
Charles X, which came from the Tuil-
leries. The bed, which is gilded and very
massive. Is decorated In q characteristic
fashion with helmets and crowns. It will
be, sent to the pavilion at Marsan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE,
Women keeping house and others: cheapest rates:
easiest payments. Il. ELW0OD. Roo.a 41a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-03
METHODS OF INDUCING SLEEP
Relaxation Of the Mind and Muscles
10 the Principal Thing to Keep
In Mind.

How to get to sleep, when every de-
vice fails and one feels desperate, Is
a matter worth solving, especially It
there be simple methods that can be
tried.
A well-known lecturer on hygiene,
whom a very sleepless woman con.
suited on the subject Of bad nights,
gave her. valuable advice, the efficacy
of whicte she has proved.
"Stretc' out your limbs to the full
length, with the arms rather close to
the sides of the body, and straight
down." said he, cor If that Is not conf
Portable, in any downward fashion"
Sometimes you may find 1t for the
moment restful to clasp the arms
above the head, but on no account
this position drives away the blood
from the heart and sends 1t to the
head. causing uneasy dreams. and
therefore restlessness, and may even
prevent sleep altogether.
Gently close your mouth aud
breathe through your nose. This is
highly important. Then let all the
muscles Of the face and neck be re
Taxed, and all muscles of the body,
too" ..-...
Women Of mature age should be as
careful as girls to see that they sleep
with the mouth shut, for this habit
combats tendency, growing with the
years, to drop or protrude the jaw as
the face Is settling to sleep. A closed
mouth and relaxed muscles help to
keep you young looking.
Above all, sleep on your right side.
Wonderful for inducing sleep. is a
cup Of hot milk slipped slowly in bed
the very last thing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-03
Made Mouse a Pet,

mouse two inches long, with a
tiny red bow about its neck, was car
ried in the hand of John T. Powers
into the lobby of the Van Mugs hotel
recently.
/ When an inquisitive young woman
saw the mouse was alive there was a
scream that echoed through the peace
full corridors and a swirl of skirts and
a hasty exit.
AS a crowd Of guests gathered Pow
ers exhibited his pocket pet and de-
tailed its history.
81 procured the mouse in Ell Paso."
he said, "as he ran through my room
one night. Since then he has been my
constant companion. I have taught
him to stay on my hand whenever l
take him out of my pocket, and feed
him three times a day. His chief diet
Is milk, cheese and bacon. have
named him Billy. He sleeps at the
foot Of my bed in a basket. 1 have Ia
ken him to the opera and the theater
several times. He seems to take more
kindly to music than to the drama"
LOS Angeleo Examiner
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-03
Superstition Royalty Respeet..

Canterbury Cathedral, like most
Gothic cathedrals, is decorated with
tnnumerable niches for statues. At
canterbury series OF these inches is
occupied with statues Of kings and
queens Of England, and there are only
four inches left unoccupied.
An old tradition has it that when
all the inches are filled the throne of
England will come to an end. Queen
Victoria was approached with a view
to statue of herself being placed in
one of the four remaining inches, but
her late majesty was aware Of the old
tradition, and refused.
One wonders whether in the future
there will be four monarchs Of Eng.
land sufficiently Indifferent to super
stition to defy the tradition and allow
their eftigies to fill the unoccupied
spRces.-Stray Stories.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-03
United Through Literature.

More than one literary man owes a
happy marriage to his books. Long
before she first met her future hus
band had Elizabeth Barrett felt her
self drawn toward the author Of BELLS
and Pomegranates," of which she
makes the hero Of Lady Geraldine's
Courtship" say: Some Pomegranate
Of Browning's, which, if cut deep down
the middle, shows the heart within
blood-tinctured of a veined humanity
Nor was Browning insensible to the
charm of the lady's work, so that the
inevitable, thugh delayed, meeting, re-
suited in a love which, overcoming all
obstacles, resulted in the happiest OF
unions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-03
TO MAKE CLARIFIED BUTTFr
Method Of Purifying II Which Nave
= II al Good 'as Finest Flor.
-. ence OIL.

The following are some OF DR.. Kitch
ener's butter recipes
Clarified Butter.-Put the butter in
a nice clean stewpan. over a very clear
slow fire. watch Il and when II mslts
carefully skim of the buttefmilk. etc,
which will swim on the top Let It
stand a minute or two for the impurt
ties to sink to the bottom, then pour
the clear butter through a sieve into
a clean basin. leaving the sediment at
the bottom OF the stewpan. Butter
thus purified will be as sweet M mar.
row-a very useful covering for pottsd
meats, etc., and for frying FISH. equal
Tn the finest Florence OIL
Burnt Butter.-Put two ounces Of
fresh butter into a small frying pan
When II becomes a dark brown color
add to II tablespoonful and a hall
OF good vinegar and q little pepper
and salt.
Oiled Butter.-Put two ounces OF
fresh butter into a saucepan, set II AZ
distance from a fire so that Il may
melt gradually till II comes to an oil
and pour It quietly from the dreKs.
This Will supply the plS re of olive oil
and by some It Is preferred either for
salads or frying.