davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
FINANCING REVOLUTIONS.

Just low much of a lesson will be taken to heart by those who are giv- en to financing revolutions, as the re- suit If the action of this country in regard to Mexico. Is difficult of esti-
 nation but it exists just the same. Too ready are some interests to take chances for handsome financial returns and little or no attention Is given to the trouble which is caused thereby
 The suggestion is made that this country should be required to pass upon any such loans. and In support of this the New York Commercial well says. ~Tf bankers who speculate in revolutions find that recognition of the revoiutionists by the United States is necessary before war debts can be sad dled on the people and the state they will be- more careful. These advances to soldiers of fortune are not ordinary loans They are wagers on the out come of ci'ril war and the bankers make fabulous profits when they back n winner, the consideration being of ten three or four times the original xu-7 rfSi<ed in the venture. Fomenting such work is the worst international crime of the day. Such exploitation of the weaker Latin American repub- lies win not cease until the incentive of gain is removed as far as possible These republics need peace and secur- ity- They are rich in natural resources and it will be easier for them to get capital in a legitimate way when the risks of civil war are eliminated"
 There should be a disposition to stimulate healthy and legitimate bus iness instead of an effort to make treble the gain which would thus be obtained. in an underhanded, harmful and undesirable manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
REPLACE rhE TREES.

Instances are plentiful throughout the city and town where the removal of trees. whether 1t be because of the march of progress and expansion. or in the interests of safety, falls to re- suit in others taking their places. Gradually is the number of trees be- ing reduced. streets changed and ap- pearances fnarred by failure to l,eceg nize the value of insuring the reten- tion of this form of a eitv'e beauty for the future.
 The streets of city may be well laid out, with roadbed and sidewalks perfect, but there is an incomplete ness and an apparent lack of attrac- tiveness about 1t unle@e proper re- gard is shown for shade trees. Where the growth of city requires the sac rifice of the trees in the business streets, it Is a loss which has to be borne philosophically. but on the many presidential streets of city. the re- moval of a tree should mean that another must take it's place. either there or somewhere else. This is a matter which is successfully carried out in other cities with excellent re- suits. The life of trees varies accord ing to circumstances, and others are removed for good reason, but there is no reason why each year should not at least record the setting out Of the same number of new ones, as there are others destroyed.
 This is a matter which interests the rural community as well as the city and offers an opportunity for the ac- complishment of excellent results whether it is attempted by a munich paIity or by a city beautiful organ ization
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
THE NEW HAVEN SYSTEM.

This week marks the change in the official head of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad system and as this new era in it's history opens it is of much importance to all New England. since it Is so closely all lied with all its interests. The change has followed with no small amount of criticism all of which has had its eff feet upon the road, even to sending it's stock to it's lowest quotation. de- spite the fact that there cannot be other than a bright outlook ahead for this important system so intimately connected with industrial life of this part of the country.
 It is an important upbuilding prob lem which the new president Howard Elliott, faces, but his record Of achievement with the Northern Pa cific railroad shows him to be ex ceptionally equipped for the accom- plishment of most any railroad task He comes from the presidency of ten years with one of the great railroads of the west where during his term tte trackage of the system increased from 7.433 to 10.015 miles and the gross earnings jumped from s46142,00o to SIP 676, 900, despite the building of new lines and the subdivision of bus mess in the territory where the Northern Pacific at one time held full sway His term has meant growth for the road.
 Taking charge of the important sys- tenn here al this time President Flliotc should receive the cooperation of all New England, with the viewpoint in mind that it is better to build up than it is to tear down.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
TO BUY PLuMEs.

The quill should be one continuous piece, smooth. glossy and pliable.
 The fiues must be wide, pliable and without defective marks visible to the eye.
 When buying black ostrich plume always be careful to select the one with the finest gloss.
 A good plume properly worn should last five years at least.
 Dull blacks and brown blacks indi- cate a poor quality plume or poor dyeing.
 This allows for one curling a year and one-possibly two redippings if the plume was originally a light color
 good black plume that has been properly recurled will be pretty old and will have seen a lot of wear be- fore 1t will need to be redipped.
 One reason why so many good black piumes lose their color and gloss is that they are scorched when being re- curfed.
 The only remedy fer this is a bath in the dye pot and oftener than not the result is only rusty black
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
NEW sAShEs.

To the invention of new sashes there seems no end. These long lengths of supple material are an absolute rage in Paris, and they are worn by women and girls of all ages.
 Some of the newest sashes are tied directly in front, in a large, full bow; others are tied at the side rather low down; others, again, are wound ronnd the hips in Fatima fashion and simply knotted at the back.
 All the art shades of blue are in demand for these sashes, especially the blue known as Madonna.
 For wearing with pure white dresses We find smart sashes of printed, gauge, which exploit various shades of red intermingled with touches of black and deep blue Almost all the sashes of this season are fringed in order that they may fall heavily
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
sOErENS LEATHER

Chairs and sofas upholstered in leather will last and retain their ap- pearance much longer if the following mixture is regularly applied. for it not only cleans the leather, but softens 1t and at the same time prevents it cracking: One part of best vinegar and two parts of boiled linseed oil;
 shake thoroughly together Apply & little on soft rag and polish with silk duster or piece of channels leath-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

If the water in vases holding cut flowers is replenished each day and the stems of the flowers washed off they will last long time. A pinch of salt water helps to keep the contents fresh and sweet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

When President Wilson insists upon Huerta's declaration against becoming a candidate in the Mexican presiden- fsai election. instead of relying upon Inc constitutional provision against it. he wisely recalls. with the Madero incident in mind. just how much at tention Gen. Hue-ta might pay to any such thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
App TuRPENrlNE

Stove polish, when mixed with tur- pentine and applied in the usual man ner, is biacker. more glossy and more other liquid. The turpentine prevents rust, and when put on an old rusty stove will make 1t look as well as new.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

In planning the wardrobe women should never neglect to supply them selves with kitchen aprons. They should be selected with a view to util- lty, which means that they must well cover the front of the dress and have two good large pockets. into which all sorts of things can be tumbled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

What MextrS needs is stsckhola- CTS meeting for the Appointment of 6 new set of difect0ra who will handle is- affairs fur the e0Rnfry's welfare and mot for tho benefit s1Iely Of those on the executive committee,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
coLLAR AND cuEE sETs,

One set is in softest, finest black net, with a straight hem embroidered in many colored silks in tiny cross stitch Another set is of very, very finely tucked lawn. the tucks running across and across. the edge being fin- ished with an almost invisible ruche of the lawn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

When Canadian court audience breaks Into loud applause at the tenn porsrr victory of money over justice. there Is q warning which cannot be disreearded- When pleasure Is man ifs-sied at the defeat of justice it is sIEne rS- sober reflection.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

To economize on thread raise the foot of the machine to remove garment you are sewing, but before cutting the thread lower the foot again with top and lower threads toward the back You can then cut the threads much shorter and the foot will hold them firmly in place with no trouble about the needle getting accidentally un- threaded. The work can easily be placed under the foot again and you will find the needle always threaded in place of always unthreaded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
DAINTY AND COOL

A dressing sack cleverly introducing two materials is made of pale yellow batiste and embroidered batiste in the same shade. The lower part of the sack and the right sleeve are made of the plain material, while the left sleeve and part of the bodice are made of the embroidered batiste.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

the sugar to freth. Beat the whites to a stiff dry froth and add to the yokes and sugar. flavor with few drops of vanilla; add the flour and mix carefully and quickly. Pour the mixture into the pastry bag and press it through onto the paper any size you wish. Sprinkle powdered sugar over and bake sixteen minutes in slow oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

While it is nice to see embroidered initials upon towels and bed linen, yet there Is no need of the busy wo- man making initial monographs when beautiful ones can be purchased ready to sew on.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

It is a strong bit of conservation work which the government is doing when it is realized that 713.oO0 acres were added to the national forest re- serve sn the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

In order to thread needle easily with worsted take scrap of cotton wool and twist it around the end of the worsted this will allow the yarn to slip through the eye of the needle without further trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Even though a noiseless soup spoon has been invented. no little difficuity can be expected in enforcing its steady use if there is any clitout at- fachment on the muffier
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

An American girl who married 8 title declares that American girls Who marry European Hablsmen take great risks and she might have added they pay great prices for the privilege.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Mikado blue brocaded -eponge is used for a lovely wrap, and the only trim ming consists of covered buttons Moire and silk crepe are also exten- sively used for these wraps.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

In a household infected by mice war; ious methods were tried for their rid dance Finally cayenne pepper was sprinkled around every shelf and ere vice Tn two days every trace of the mice had vanished
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
NEEDLEWoRk NOTES.

In darning curtains if the rent is large take a piece of an old curtain and patch the hole with it and the damage will scarcely be noticed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

in water for four hours; boil until tender Cut in halves, cut out the pulp and remove seeds. Crush the pulp and pound the peel well Mix; add the same weight in sugar and beat five minutes If made in quantity and bottled it will keep long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

To put sleeves in correctly put the under arm seam of the sleeve just the length of your second finger ahead of the under-seam of the waist. This is an easy way and they are always in the right place
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Celored handkerchiefs are increas- ingly popular. They are made in pink, yellow, green blue, lavender and even in cerise Perhaps the lavender hand kerchief can be used to supply the purple touch essential to the com plexion of the mustard cloth frock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
ThE LoosE scREW.

Very often screw hole gets worn so that the screw will not stay in. To remedy this cut some narrow strips of cork and fill up the hole completely, and then force the screw in. This will prove just as tight as if driven into A new hole
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

It is weak excuse tryiag ts blame WhitnaaA for aay slump iH the fusion effort against Tarnaaiafsy. The damage was done when WtitzAaH was put aside for Mitchell as the mayeFalty nomiaes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

A soft rag moistened with lemon Julce and then dipped in silver whiting will be found excellent for cleaning piano keys.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Kansas is still having trouble from the prolonged dry spell but as a pro hibition state. even Maine was never bothered in such a manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

When pressing tueks in crepe de chine use a piece of tissue paper be- tween the iron and the right side. The tuczs can be seen and at the same time protected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

I mixture of pipa clay and water made l the consistency of cream, is spread | ever them and allowed to remain over | night In the morning it should be
 removed with clean brush CT eleth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Whatever lack of interest there may be in race tracks, it is fully attrib- utable to the conversion of the high ways into speedways.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

It was impossible for Roosevelt to keep out of the New York city cam paign and there is yet time for him to insist that T am the compromise" ,"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

One teaspoonful of ammonia to a teacup of water, applied with rag, will clean silver or gold jewelry per fectly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The clubwomen of New Orleans want a model market for that city and are working to secure it. A housewives league has been formed and it has begun to keep tabs on the dishonest grocers and other persons who give light weight and inferior goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

The man on the corner says: All roads go to the fair grounds except the trolley road. That goes only part way
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Lady Fingers. Two eggs, ene-half eupful of flour. a seant half cupful of powered sugar. Have the bottom of two baking pans lined with buttered paper Beat the yokes of the eggs and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Gexefaf Hueffa might like ts know if tho penns pefaea sf The Hague makes Ans hFs~iEieR feF provisional rrnsrs who heed thear ceHntFys cry 1ef peace
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Dingy overshoes can be made to shine If wiped off with a cloth Wrung of ammonia water.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

One of the new things for the small girl is a white eponge long coat, cu on loose lines with a yellow liner belt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

smart jacket frock is developed of finest white serge and the short waisted coat has a vest of lowered silk, which disappears beneath broad gird1e of black satin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Lace washed in skinned milk should not be rinsed in water, but should be ironed while still damp with the milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

To remove grease from garments dis solve a teaspoonful of salt in four tablespoons of alcohol, shake well and apply with a sponge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

The western man who shot his son for taking his piece of pie was un- able to undergo a great disappoiIt- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

The opposition to the English mill itants seems to have a worthy defend CT in the person of Premier Asquitf' s daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

An old piano stool will be found use- full in the kitchen, as 1t can pc ad- justed te different heights.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

The lace neck ruffle, standing up- right at the back and falling away from the neck at the front. is a fav- ored fashion in neckwear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

A tailored shirtwaist of white sill brocade is worn with the carefully tailored suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Silence may be golden, but some people place no higher value on it than polished brass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Long. close fitting sleeves sare set in at the normal armhole and finished with wrist puffs of mousseline de soie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

The Canadian Alaskan boundary is 1, 507 miles long.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Plain and eyeletted voiles are ofte. combined for afternoon dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

The square effect is becoming nor noticeable in all kinds of gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
DICTATES or FASHION

Fancy cretennes make very stylil separate vests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Satin cloth is used a great deal fol trimming frocks of satin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Hand painted materials are very me dish for evening wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers Of the Bulletin leaving tiss city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have ths Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with horne affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Some of the prettiest blouses ar made of most delicate white net.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
!tiens For The Housewife

Susgestisns reF ihe DouSeWe'
 Seeded raisins cut in half and added to the nut salad will make 1t taste much better.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Miss Jessie Wilson and her fiance, Francis Bowes Sayre, are evidently in- terested in the same things to a great extent MT. Sayre passed two summers with Dr. Wilfred T. GrenfelI in his missionary work In Labrador and has taken much interest In Y. M. c. A. work He is also great traveller. hav- ing spent summers in Alaska and Si- beria.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
Recipes

Recipes. Orange CemPete-Lay three oranges
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

At her home in San Antonio. Tex, Mrs. Elizabeth K Villareal Madero, a cousin of the murdered president Of Msxieo, is writing 8 book which will vindicate Francisco I. Madefo. Mrs. Madero was born in Parras. Coahulia, within a stones throw of where they attended the same school and played together Her book will be called '4The Vampires of Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
STAIN REMOVER.

IL is sometimes difficult te keeb the kitchen paper free of greasy stains. They nay be removed entirely If |
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

lsueeEsTioNs FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
FIGHT
WILL END VERY SOON
Hard Matter as Yet to say who Will
Land the PIum-twO Candidates
Working Hard

At a meeting Of the democratic
central committee in Seattle last Satur-
nay it was decided to leave the en-
dorsements of postmasters and local
federal jobs to the county commit
teeman from the county involved who
will make the endorsements after con-
sulting with the county committee. In
this county the Leavenworth man who
would be next postmaster will have to
receive the endorsement Of w. O..
Parr who is the committeeman for
Chelan county. After the endorse
ment is given it goes to the state CEN
trail committee after which it will be
forwarded to President Wilson. Under
this plan only one name will come be-
fore the President. The local postof-
fee situation as it now stands is be-
tween Guy Hamilton and G. w. Hox-
sey with the chances favoring the lat
ter who is known to be favored by
Committeeman Par.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
Church Services
Methodist Church

Revival services closed last Sunday
evening with large crowd in atten-
dance but the work for the salvation
of souls will never cease. All Chris
tions should pray that more will be
convicted of sin and brought to Christ.
We will hold regular services on Sun
day to which everyone not worshiping
elsewhere is invited. On Thursday,
March s, our district superintendent
will be with US to preach and hold the
third quarterly conference in the eve
ming. Join with US in the Sunday
school, Epworth League and preaching
services for the uplifting of Leaven-
worth and all surrounding community.
Max A. Jeffords, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
CaSHebery- -Drickhamer

The marriage of Mrs. Eta Castle
berry and Mr.. William Drickhamer both
OF this city occurred in Wenatchee last
Thursday afternoon, the Rev. Jones Of
that city performing the ceremony.
The couple returned on the alter
noon train and have taken up their
residence in this city. Mrs. Castle
berry and family came to Leavenworth
ten years ago. Later she moved to
Missouri where she spent several years
returning to this city about a year ago
Mr.. Drickhamer is a fireman on the
Great Northern and is well known in
railroad circles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
Ieavenworth Brick Goes to Chicago

In response to a request from the
Clay Products Exhibition to be held in
Chicago February 26 to March 8, Mr..
Gutherless of the Leavenworth Brick
Co., this week forwarded by parcels
post one OF the best specimens of the
brick that he is making. There is to
be sent to Chicago $4,000 brick from
different parts Of the country and they
will be used in the construction of a
building which the officers of the ex-
hibition have planned. Another point
that will be watched with interest is
the length Of time taken for delivery
under the new system.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
BARCLAY WILL BUILD
MODERN BUILDING
Seattle Man Will Erect TwO-StOry Brick
Building on front Street-WOrk
to Begin About April I

Work on a two-story brick building
3Ox10O will commence inside Of an
other thirty days according to A. c.
Barclay, of Seattle, who spent several
days here this week. The ground
floor will be used for a store room and
the upstairs will in all likelihood be di-
vided into rooms and become a part OF
the Leavenworth hotel, now owned by
Hugo Kringle. The new building
will cost approximately $4,000 and it
is planned to start construction work
inside of another thirty days.
Mr.. Barclay will be remembered by
some of the older residents when he
was station agent here about fifteen
years ago and later a passenger con-
ductor. Since resigning his position
with the railroad company he has con-
Quoted a store in the public market in
Seattle, handling Heinz's 81 varieties,
from whicn he has made consider
able fortune.
Mr.. Barclay returned to Seattle
Tuesday afternoon but will return in
about month and let the contract for
his building.