davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

Mrs. Sol schiff OF Los Angeles, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Grunsfeld for the past week. Is leav-
ing tomorrow evening for New York
and will sail for Europe some time In
June.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

That Missouri statesman who
presented a bill requiring buttons
on the back Of Woman's dress to
be as large as dollar is pretty
slow. Buttons! Any fool can find
the buttons. It's the blamed but
tonhoIest g2j5sl 5s1 Ly ISL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21
Cleveland and her husband (aias Mr. and Mrs
Thomas ]. Preston, Jr) at Ormond Beach, Fla.

JoakIey-You're right; most
people worry over what they
haven't got, but I know certain
people who worry because Of
what they have. Coakley-That
so? What have they7 Joakley-
Nothing lYA-E1 sllvaoas9sl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
PAPER COVERS.

The househeeper uses all sorts of dishes-cupS tumblers, pitchers and tins-ds rtteL Ltat 4es for the left overs tliat are inevitable in houseWOrk. The V'i'i-a Of dr. egs a little apple sauce, pieces If l,,--tr. hail a tumblerful of cream--Countless odds and ends have to be saved. Frequently they occupy a large part of the pantry crockeTy. Most of the improvised receptacles lack covers, yet it is important to protect the contents. Paper covers will do the work. They are light, clean and con- Venient and once the knaCk is ac- qutred are easy to make Filter paper such as chemists use. is the best for the purpose It is inexpensive and so soft and tough that it can be folded several times without breaking.
 Cut out a square piece twice the size of the top of the Jumbler or dish to be covered. Clip off the four corners; then. with your left hand. hold the oc- tagonal piece in place upon the tum- bier Roll the projecting edges of the paper inward and upward and pre.5 them against the outside of the tum- bier or dish.
 If you have made the cap correctly, you can easily remove it from any smooth edged receptacle, such as a tumbler, and use it again ana again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
THE cAruN LOCK.

Though without the fuss and the frills which will attend the ceremonies opening the Panama canal, the pas- sage of the ocean tug through the Ga tun lock marks a most important ac-
 bringing to a successful close this stu
 pendous engineering task. It shows
 to what a nicety this great feature
 has been perfected and again indicates
 the care and precision which has been
 given to every detail for the comple-
 ton af :ne entire project within the
 prescribed time It is only contfn-
 uation of the record of achievement
 which has marked the work of Col.
 Goethals and his staff of engineers, throughout the undertaking. There was enough uncertainty in such big
 job that allowance could have been made for any hitches or delays which so often characterize the small con tract. but the cloclllike progress which has been made is a most creditable ac- complishsGent Tn view of the past experiences in digging the canal our renutatfon could hardly have suffered had there been additional time required but the magnificent prospects of full filing onr most sanguine expectations only add to this country's distinction of not onlv doing. but doing we'll what it undertakes.
 It is the successful working of the vital parts of the project which gives every assurance to the same results when the interoceanic waterway as whole is put into operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
RAISING CATTLE.

The dcr7and for an increase in the business of oSttle raising in this cOun- ivy is likely to mean that several prOh- lens connected herewith will have -o he solved before the larger dOmes- tic beef supply is obtained. It may be recassarv to get. some kind of an un darstanding aS to marketing Condi- tions between the producer. the hacker and tha ue0ple before many will see the N'sdom of tying uD the funds which are involved i7 cattle r9ising If fncr<as sed cattle raising is going to result solely to the profit of the hack ar there is no attraction in the re- sumption Of this industry but with the assurance of a favora hle return for their time and efforts there is no req son why the farmers. with proper ad iustment Of their business should not be able 10 raise their calves for beef. Da~tic1I1rIy so f 8 much better qUal- itv can be produced than can be i'm ported.
 To those who have dronped cattle raising because of the withdrawal of grazing land for settlement purposes. an excellent opportunity for a revival is shown by the forestry report of the agricultural department which reveals marked increase in the livestock gra ziug on national forest ranges in tha past year. An increase of four per cent in cattle and o55 in the num- Der of permits granted for pasturage indicates the possibilities which the reserves hold out. With the quality and quantity of forage crops improving each year these national re- serves are bound to serve a double purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
.ETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Bibles in Hotels.

MT. Editor: I wish to call to your attention the following clipping talk en from The Bulletin of the 18th inst ::
 Five thousand copies of the Bible have been placed in the guest rooms of the hotels of Washington, D. C., through the efforts of the Gideons, or Christian Commercial Travellers of America"
 And would add that this subject was brought before the City Bible class for men meeting at the Central Baptist church. with an attendance of about eighty, a good portion of whom were non members of any denomination. They immediately voted to pay their share and a committee was raised to confer with other like bodies of the city churches as to the placing ot Bibles in all of our local hotels, con sent to which had been obtained, and some of them, or nearly all, were willing to contribute toward the Ncost. The object failed for lack of support from other sO-caTIed Christian organ izations of this city.
 The cost of the Bibles would have been less than one hundred dollars, but the City Bible class did not feel called upon to assume the whole ex-
 E. H. BERRY, Once a member of the City Bible Class
 and one of the committee.
 Norwich, Conn, Sept. 27th.
 Dantzic's most important industry Is grain shipping.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
VALUE OF EuSION-

The importance of defeating Tam many is making its appeal to the fac lions which have been inclined to op- pose fusion in New York city and the support which the fusion candidate is gradually obtaining comes as a real ization of such action if results are % be obtained. Il is recognized that nothing could be of more aid to the powerful organization than a divided opposition
 In view of such action, including the cooperation of the progressives in the metropolis it is an interesting atti- tude which Col Roosevelt takese be- fore the state convention of that party at Rochester when he urges the down fall of Tammany not by the re11niting of the factions which could accOmDlisb this needed change for the state bu+ by persisting in their stand which gave the power to Tammany at the Hast election and which will be the means. as no other factor. of doing SD again The sincerity Of the stand against TammaHy fails to appear when there is that persistency in refusing to pay the same regard to the need of pulling together for the benefit of the state as has been manifested in behalf of the city
 There is as great a demand upon the part or the republicans for the over throw of Tammauy and just as earn est ef1orts will be made by them as by any other but The maintaining of that aloofness and the T am the com promise" position cannOl fail to be a pleasing action as viewed by the Murphy forces, and 1t cannot but so appeal to the people. The need of fusion exists in both instances. wheth- er it is the city or state of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
To-sE-mADEs LACK INTEREST.


 T. Is a regrettable fact that there is Not greater interest shown by young ren in being made voters. It is prob tbly a combination of reasons which lccount for the failure of three 6ftbs sf those eligible 10 become electors. to appear before the selectmen and ob- lain the right but # would not be sur prising r an investigation should de velop the fact that much of it is due Go a lack Of interest
 When the time comes for making voters it should be realized by those who have reached their majority that a duty and ObligaJi0 rests upon them t0 do their part to aid iu the discharge of public duties for the best interests of the community. This should mean that those concerned should be so eager 10 obtain the privileges to which they are entitled that the demands for Personal rights would prompt them to take the initiative in having their names included in the list of to-be- rnsdes and with equal interest appear before the proper authorities. instead of waiting to be invited or urged by some party worker
 There arc doubtless many in the list who for various reasons were unable Co get before the board but a much larger number than thirty-eight Der cent of those eligible should have sought a place on the voting list. Each and every election is important and there is no time when a voter is more directly interested than at the town e' election A healthy interest is 1nuni cipal affairs is always to be desired for best results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
FIVE MINUTE CURE
 IF STOMACH IS BAD. When "Pape's Diapepsin" Reaches Stomach all Indigestion, Gas and Sourness Disappears.

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-yOur stomach is too valuable; you mustn't inJure 1t with drastic drugs.
 Pape's >Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving relief its harmless ness; it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. It's millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get large fffty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes head ache dizziness and nausea. eructa- tions of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its prompt ness certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a reve- latiOn to those who try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
CANADIAN IMMIGRATIoN.

All may not be as rosy and attrac- tive for the settlers in western Can ada a the stories from the growing country might indicate. There seems t1 be no let up in the number who are Hooking to that section to grow up with the country when the immigration de- rartment at Ottawa shows that for the week ending September 16 no less thar 1868 entered western Canada from the United States bringing with them quarter of a million dollars worth of goods ard cash, mostly cash. Of the number there were 1096 Amer jeans. Such indicates the stream wfSch is pouring into a territory unknown to them to aid in it's development and 10 profit through the opportunities which can be found or created.
 Those who are going there prerared 10 work for what they get are likely tn be satisfied. though perhaDs but it- tIa more so than they would be through the evrarditure of the same energy at home. but the statement of the chief frl7lrfgrant inspector for this country at Vancouver to the effect that 10000 have retur7ad to this country in three r7onthe ending with Ju}y. thrOugh three Brftirh Columbia ports alone sub stantiates the reports that western Canada is fu1I of immigrants and un- employed and makes it apparent that dizapnofntment has quickly followed The eof rich auick anticipations. West e~n Canada will continue to grow. but the situation there is such that some clear and Dositive idea of what is to be pvpectad had better be pretty thor 0upFIv understood before making change
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
CANNING.

One or two peach pits added to the jar of canned or preserved peaches add to the flavor of the fruit when the can is opened. A leaf of rose geranium in a glass of crabapple jelly is a worth while conceit. So. too, is a sprig of mint.
 making grape jelly. there is less prob ability of the jelly not being firm It is well to have a large pitcher handy when making jelly. The moment the jelly has cooked sufficiently pour it into the pitcher. Then the liquid may be poured more quickly and satisfac- torily into the jelly glasses.
 It is well to use a silver knife for pairing any kind of fruit The action of the acid on a steel knife is unde- sirable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
HOME MADE RUGS.

cost the most artistic rugs to cor respond with any desired color scheme. After cutting rags in the usual way, sew them hit or miss, and then colo them. This will produce a blended effect of many tones of the same color that is very effective They should have a border of good, plain cor responding color These hit or miss rags put through a bronze green dye and woven with a thread of old gold and dull green border are beautiful.
 Blue and white makes a dainty com bination that, while delicate. will en-
 dure laundering. Another lovely rug is made by coloring the mixed center in buff Edge this with 2 narrow strip of old rose and have a border of deep shaded brown edged with just a thread of black. Many other artistic com
 binations may be used to suit the taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
RECIPES.

Caulifower Salad-Boil one large caulifiower with two quarts of water and one teaspoon of salt for a half hour or longer. then take up and strain. When cold divide into small tufts, arranged in the center of the dish Pour over 1t a cup of salad dressing Or the same amount of may onnaise dressing. Serve immediately. For the dressing put in the bottom of a pint bowl the yoll6 of a raw egg and a pinch of salt; stir in drop by drop three tablespoons of oil. one of vine- gar or lemon juice. and a sprinkle of dry mustard, stirring until smooth.
 Chicken Terrapin-Cut up the re- mains of cold chicken into small pieces, being careful not to get any of the skin into the dish Put into a skillet or chafing dish one-half pint of cream or rich milk. Mix together a tablespoon of flour and one of butter, and when the cream comes to a boil stir this In. Season with a pinch of salt and dash of pepper Have ready two hard boiled eggs chopped fine, mix with the chicken and stir into the thickened cream. Let the mixture come to a boil and serve. This is a delightful way to use up odds and ends of chicken.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
MOVE THE CARPET.

Every now and then, instead of al- lowing the stain carpet to remain in exactly the same position as first placed, the tread of the carpet should be moved couple of inches or so either up or down. This has the effect of keeping the pile of the Carpet in a uniform condition, and, besides retain ing the fresh appearance of the carpet. 1t helps it to last much longer than it would if left exactly as laid. It costs nothing to do this, yet saves mucn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
ON WASHING DAY.

A little soap shredded into the boiler on washing day makes the clothes good color, and if you put small piece into the starch it will make the ironing easier and 1t lmparts a lovely gloss to the clothes. Ali the little bits of soap that are left over should be put into jar with a little water. Place the jar in a moderate even and leave until the soap has dissolved. This is excellent for washing 1lannels and woolen things.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
WELL TO KNOW.

An accommodating silversmith is au- thority for this bit of advice: Never put your silver away in white bags to keep it in good condition Use dark red or blue or green cotton flannel bags the kind that jewellers and silver smiths use.
 And there is' reason for not using the white bags. There is in the bleach- ing process to which they are sub jected a certain amount of sulphur and other chemicals that have tendency to tarnish the silver when it comes in contact with Il. The colored bags do not possess this dangerous character istic and are much safer than the white OneS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
REFRESHING EASY.

A chest of drawers or an old cup board that Is in need of refinishing can be restored by the application ot a coat or two Of mahogany stain after the old paint or varnish has been re- moved. In place of the wood or brass handles to the drawers, substitute the little glass knobs that adorn real pieces of colonial furniture The glass knobs cost merely trihe and are easily screwed into place.l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
PartIv worn damask tahlecIoths

Partly worn damask tablecloths can be utilized sor traycloths and dolly luncheon sets for everyday use. By holding the cloth to the light the good portion can easily be distinguished. Cut the good part into centerpieces doilies. traycloths, etc. Old fashioned rtckrack braid makes very suitable edging for these pieces, and the work of making an old cloth into very serVicea bIe din- ing room pieces is thus quickly accom- plished. A few embroidered dots above the ricllracll edging or an embroidered initial will add to the attrac actveness of the pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
VELVET CRADLES.

Mirrored velvet is used for girdles on dresses of thin material either in white or colors. A Chinese blue mir rored velvet girdle made of velvet six or eight inches wide could be effective ly worn with a figured print frock of pink and faint violet The ends of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN
kRRcHIEF SCENT.

To perfume handkerchiefs break up a quarter of an ounce of orris root and tie up in a piece of muslin. Boil with the handkerchiefs for a quarter of an hour, using about three pints of water to 8 quarter ounce of orris root When dry iron carefully and you will find your handkerchiefs will retain a deli cate violet OrCOr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
REPAIRING SHADES.

Remove from the rollers, make a hem on the unworn end of the shades and insert the stick, straighten the worn end and tack it to the roller AL ways trim sha des with q knife. using a straight edge as a guide. This makes a clean, smooth cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
TO WASH EcRU LACE.

To keep the color of ecru lace when washing it. add little yellow ochre to the starch Mix a small amount of the ochre with boiling water and add it to the starch or to the last rinsing water if starch is not used. Ochre may be bought at any paint store.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
TO CLEAN GILT.

To clean gilt picture frames, put gill of vinegar into a pint of soft cold water Remove all dust from the frames, dip a large camePs hair brush in the mixture, squeeze it partly dry, then brush the gilt. doing small DOT ton at a time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Breathe deeply and drink plenty of clear cold water if you would have q clear complexion. Ice water is in furious when taken frequently or in quantities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

With ehe president lined up for the retention Of the commerce court rec oEniticn Is being given to the demands of the situation and the need Of the court for which President Taft stood 90 firmly. even to applying q veto to Lhs Dill which proposed te abolish 1t,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

Now is the time when housewives should be thinking about a stock of herbs for winter use. The best way is to dry the cut herDS in the sun, the plants being laid on sheets of paper or on trays. When this is not possible they may be dried in front of the fire or Tn the oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

If you or your Iaundress runs your fine linen through the wringer it will make wrinkles that are almost inn possible to iron out. Do not allow this. Have the fine linen sorted and Wrung out by hand; it is worth all the extra work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
A veil holder is uoda If

A veil holder is made of strips of ribbon and mailing tube. Narrow ribbon is best for the cover must fit over the cardboard foundation with out a wrinkle. This, with two or three fine veils wrapped around 1t, and tied in place under ribbon, is an accept able gift for any woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

Anna PavloVa, whose London season of Russian dancing is nearly finished, gave three special matinees at the Palace theatre to show the work of her English pupils. They were chfI- dren ranging from to II years. She says English girls can become as pro- fcient dancers as Russians
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

It frequently happens that painters splash the glass windows when they are painting tho sills. When this is the case melt some soda in very hot water, and wash the glass with it, using 8 soft flannel It will entirely remove the paint.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

White gloves especially have an an- moving habit of tearing "at the last moment" when you haven't time to darn them. To temporarily mend the rip, place a piece of court plaster upon the under side. This will neatly close the ripped seam and will wear for long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Miss Kitty Cheatham, the well known American "diseuse," has re- ceived an invitation from the faculty of the University of Berlin to give one of her recitaIs of chldren's folklore before the students at the Royal Academy of Music of Charlottenburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

Little coats and jackets of many sorts will be a part of autumn waists and blouses. Figured crepe or figured silk forms some of these coats and the under bodice will be of chiffon to young and slight persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

T. wasn't noted that the New York. prOgressives passed any resolutions of sympathy for the governor who they did 50 much to help into the state house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

To clean q soiled lace yoke in a silk or cloth dress, ruo powdered starch into the lace; let it lie several hours and then brush it out The starch ab- sorbs the grease and dust.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

It makes a difference whether it is the time of contribution. or the time of revelations, when Governor SuI- ger hangs out the GO easy with me" sign
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

The man on the corner says: Some people hang onto a dollar as if they thought it would fall into bad com pany if it got away from them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

Those who are taking their vaca- tions now are exciting the envy of those who have begun to forget that they had any this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

With Pegoud and Gassor making such progress in their aeroplanes the thousand and one air castles being built daily ought to be easier of access.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

It Is early yet to judge Governor Sulzer on the testimony which has been given but it was i'll advised action ny him when he endeavored to dictate to the witnesses
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

Great difficulty is often experienced when cutting thin materials such as chiffon, net and maline. If the ma terial is pinned to paper it will remain firm. and the trouble will be over come
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
The scarf sleeve is a dainty addi

The scarf sleeve is a dainty addition to the evening frocz. The sleeves, dt- minutive in length, are formed of chif- fon, and each continues in a long scarf which is caught loosely in the waist The sleeves ana scarf ends can be eith- CT of the same color as the rest of the gown or of contrasting figured chiffon, if the gown is of plain material
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29
TICKET.

SeIcctmen LEWIS R. CHURCH CHARLES P BUSHNELL
 Assessor. FRANK IT WOCDWORTH Beard of Relief. CURRY -GILMOI-R JAMES ". BLACK BI-P PN Agents of the Town Deposit Fund. COSTELLO IIPPITT. CHARLES w GALE FRANK L. NOODaRD. Collector of Taxes. THOdAS A. ROBINSON. Town Clerk. CHARLES s. HOLBROOE. Town Treasurer. CHARLES $. HOLBROOK. Registrar of Voters. TYLER D. GUY Town school Board. 3. P. BISHOP. ROBERT Nj 'NEELY.
 ConStabIes. DAVID R KINNEY. JOHN REE V ES. gUSTAA F. LAMBERT. GEORGE ". ROUSE.
 Auditor. DANIEL F. M'NEIL
 Tree Warden. LEWIS R. CHURCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-29

The dainty lazy daisy embroidery is proving a very popular decoration for dressing sacques and bopdoir caps. A