davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31


worn in the front of most every kind
of dress or fancy blouse. The guimpe
is often the final decorative note. Ono
of the latest conceits for 1t combines
a sleeveless upper portion with side
plated tunic of satin and wide. soft
girdle of black velvet lined with satin.
The front vest portion OF the artistic
guimpe illustrated has exquisite ORR
entail embroidery in colors on a cream
white net The oval motifs are Joined
with gold and silver threads. The
frill Is OF finely plated net made to
stand up in the back by means of
new support of delicate white compo-
sition ribs on base wire.
This fascinating costume accessory
is designed to add variety to gowns or
suits which have a bolero Jacket or
fancy blouse without a fastened vest
This style of tunic, whether a part of
the gown or a separate adjunct, prom
ises to become more and more FASH
ionable as the spring season approach
es. There are Kaleidoscope varia-
tions of the embroidery effects posi-
BILE in the colors. which are combined
with white or ecru grounds. Batiste
embroderies, which are returning to
favor, show besides the color decora-
tions other designs worked out with
colored threads in novel French ef-
fects Soft pastel colorings are con-
tinued and will be spoken of-for a
time. at least-as sweet pea" shades.
Flowered silks and plain, soft taf-
feta make effective tunics of the same
style as the one described.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

20 URLED celery frequently ap-
81 pears on hotel menus. 1t is
none other than white celery
in its natural state. with coarse fibreA
removed and made to curl up by
standing in pan of ice water for al
least half an hour before serving. The
pieces may be sit lengthwise. Celery
becomes very crisp and tender wher
prepared in this way
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Cbicken SouNe.

Chicken soufIie is made OF one cupfu
of chopped cooked chicken. one tea.
spoonful of parsley and the beaten
yolks of three eggs added to sufficient
white sauce made in the usual way.
When cold fold the beaten whites of
the eggs and bake in ramekins until
the mixture puffs and broMns
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Eee CuffefS.

Work two teaspoonfuls of butter
until creamy. add four tablespoonfuls
OF bread -four and stir until well
blended Then pour on gradually
while stirring constantly one cupful Of
milk, and boil Ave minutes while con-
tinuing the stirring. Add eight hard
boiled eggs cut in coarse pieces. one
teaspoonful of salt. one-half teaspoon
full of psprika. three-fourths of tea
spoonful of finely grated onion. one
tablespoonful Of finely chopped pars-
ley and a few gratings OF nutmeg.
Cool and shape In the form Of outlets
Dip in flour. egg and crumbs. and FRY
In deep fat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

One of innumerable fittings of fancy
handbags is a double end purse made
of the lining material with pocket at
either end for jewels or small coins.
This is attached by a fine chain to the
inside rim of the bag. Other pockets
are like secret drawers. complete
miniature toilet outfit also is included
in these compact accessories.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

1T glass flower holders in the
shape of Marie Antoinette
baskets are shown in sizes
from four to five inches
across the opening to twelve
Thev rnala most aftractiua
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

rndue BhTIneutb tOO CA
pensive for many who would like
to have them. A fancy bib in one
with deep yoke and belt like No.
1852 is a beautiful accessory for
occasional dress-up for babies.
The embroidery is a design which
can be quickly worked In feather
stitch and French dots. 1t be-
comes elaborate when finished
with a border Of Irish crochet
lace.
This model is one of a group of
patterns for yokes and bibs. there
being two of each kind in the ret
Lawn or handkerchief linen is
suitable for the bibs. while the
simple neck scalloping and deco
rations of forget-me-nots may be
done on the finished frocks Of
cambria or nainsook. Valenciennes
lace is soft and pretty for the neck
and edges of sleeves or for the
fancy yoke instead of Irish lace.
The pattern. including four de-
signs. is IL cent?.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

0LERO effects and bolero
jackets proper stand out on
some of the newest models
of the French couturiers and
are being worn on smart aft
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

tors from the elements. dressmakers
were not high priced attaches of the
family or the high priestesses in a
French Mecca, to whose shrine would
be fashionable women journeyed.
The wrap of to-day. the inevitable
kimono blouse and the berufled skirts
of Paris models that mako wcmen en-
v'cus. careless though they seem. are
the studied conceits of leading French
designers. The Poiret tunic and the
Premet hustle were the forerunners of
frills and fiounces of the modish gowns
OF mid-winter. Lines that few
months ago must extend from belt to
hem are now broken with one or more
cross lines of an overdress or a drap-
cry. The fuller some OF these are the
better. says Paris. So 1t appears in
some OF the models shown to day as
the last word in artistic costuming for
daytime occasions. Skirts remain
narrow at the foot. ranging from one
and one-quarter to one and three
quarters wide on the bottom but
errving out below the hips, with addl-
tional or peg-top fullness brought in
al the belt
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES
ON BABIES BIBS.

AINTY and suitable en-
broidery on Infants
clothing Is fashionable.
though It makes ready
made garments too ex-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
ORIENTAL NET GUIMPE
WITH GIRDLE TUNIC.

JIMPES have hardly less i'm
portance in the wardrobe of
the grown woman than in
that of the child of to-day,
when soft laces and net are
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

Among expensive 1ewelry trifies,
chiefly interesting because of their
novelty and artistic beauty, are gold
cigarette holders for smokers of the
fair sex. A delicate gold tweezer, with
a ring to slip over the finger and a
clasp for the cigarette. has a monkey
slide with diamond eyes. A novelty
mechanical box has bird that stoops
and lifts single cigarette from In
side when one presses a button
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

PahsrnS for dssiSnS sAoas eN
fbEs poss can Bs o6foinsd fron osy
assncy for LADIES' HONE
JOVRNAL PATTERNS
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

centre-pleces for the dining table or
for a tea spread"
japanese gardens centrepieces COM
posed OF dwarf pines and other tress-
es, with hills of moss. miniature lakes.
etc. are a popular form Of nature dec
Grafton for the home. They are de-
signed on the principle of the formal
Japanese garden and are veritable
gems of Eastern art.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

ZEN straight breadths
of materials were
Joined and gathered
full into a ban d
around the waist be-
fore corsets w ere
highly developed and
w h e n shawls were
the shapeless protec-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
FORT WRIGHT SERGEANT
 MADE PRESENTATION
Of Gold and Silver Vase to Mrs. Fin ley J. Shepard-From Men of the Army.

Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. formerly Helen Gould. received Wednesday at TerrytoWn, N r, the elegant vase, which is a wedding present from 23,- 300 enlisted men of the United States army. The presentation was made t0 Mrs. Shepard by Sergt. Maj. A. c. Jen- sen. '. s. C, 4. C., formerly of Fort H. G. Wright who was accompanied 10 Tarrytown by First Sergt. Edward Maher of Fort Terry, as the commit tee representing the donor, and Charles v. Perkins of New London. who was auditor of the fund for the gift
 As the movement to make Mrs. Shepard a present in appreciation of her noble work for the enlisted men of the army originated in the artillery district of New London. the committee on presentation was designated there Sergeant Major Jensen has recently been transferred from Fort H. G. Wright to Boston. but he came here to join Sergeant Maher and MT. Perkins. They went to New York, where a mes senger from the establishment was de- tailed to accompany them to Tarry town.
 The gift presented Mrs Shepard is a gold and silver rose vase containing 260 ounces of silver and 90 penny weights of gold. On it are the devices of the 12 branches of service in the army. The inscription is:
 Presented to Miss Helen Miller Gould by 23.500 enlisted men of the United States army as a token of ap- preciation-1913."
 The vase cost S2 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
FIRE CHIEFS CLUB
 WILL MEET HERE.
Coming on Monday, June 9-Chief
 Howard L. Stanton is President.

Chief Howard l.. Stanton. who is president of the Fire Chiefs club O. Connecticut, is receiving responses 70 the invitations sent out which indicate that there will be an attendance of about 40 members of the club here on Monday June g. for meeting The club will hold it's meeting, beginning al Il in the morning. at the fire head quarters of the Central station, and at l o'clock will have a luncheon at the Wauregan house.
 Fire chiefs from all over the state will be in attendance and there will probably be discussion and talks upon the progress which is being made in motor driven apparatus which is 9 subject now uppermoSt in the minds of the experienced fire fighters. Methods of fire prevention are also likely to be touched upon. An order that the post office department had issued to have all letter boxes painted red would have furnished discussion in protest against it, but it is understood that this or der has now been rescinded
 The Connecticut Fire Chiefs club is an organization which has had but two presidents. The late Chief A. C. Hen- drick of New Haven held the office up to the time of his death. and Chief Stanton Is the second president
 The annual meeting of the club i5 to be held in August at the same time as the state association meets in West Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
RENDERED REPORT BEFORE
 NORWICH MALL AUXILIARY
Miss Elizabeth Parker Gave Descrp- ton of Convention at PittsfieId

meeting of the Norwich McAlI auxiliary was held on Friday after noon at 4 o'clock at the Norwich club. Mrs. Leonard w. Bacon presided and opened the meeting with scripture reading. which was followed by pray of America, led by Miss Hattie Bar stow at the piano was followed by the secretary's report
 The chief interest of the meeting was the report of the delegates to the national convention, held at Pittsfield, Mass, on May 14 and 15. Miss Eliz- abeth Parker gave an excellent des- cr1ptlon of the two days interesting program. with the various addresses and reports which showed the noble spirit and generous enthusiasm of all friends of the MAI work About 13O delegates were present. The reports spoke of marked growth in the mis- sion and had great hope for the fu- tufe. II was IS years since Pittsfield had entertained the delegates and they were given hearty welcome An auto ride to LenoX, an organ recital and tea in Longfellows old home. with the old clock still standing on the stairs, were among the hospital ities
 Mrs. Bacon spoke of the reveren- tlad spirit which prevailed even through the lively experience of raising $1500 Tn minutes. She emphasized the similarity of our red, white and blue with the blue, white and red of France as bond of sympathy and then spoke Of the various kinds of meetings held in the Paris halls, of the other phases of the work and of it's many con nections and associations with Nor Wich people. One of these mentioned by the treasurer was the gift of near " $500 left by the late Miss Mary l.. huntington to the McAll Mission A gift of $50 in memory of Mrs. E F Huntington has recently been given in Boston by her former Sunday school scholars. The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn. Fling Out the Banner
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
RAILROADS PROPOSITION
 re HARBOR COMMISSION
Submitted by Grand Trunk, Central
 Vermont and N. L. N. R. R.

The joint proposition of the Grand Trunk, the Central Vermont and the New London Northern railways con- corning land and rights of way want ed in East New London for approaches 10 the steamship piers has been sub mitted to the New London harbor commission. The proposition was re- ceived by Secretary F. V. Chappell this week, but the nature of it will not De made known until after a meeting of the commission which is to be held next week for the purpose of consider ing and taking action upon it. The exact date of the meeting has not been decided upon
 The proposition was formulated at a meeting of the directors and officials of the three roads in New London May 15. Secretary Chappeu states that the nature of the proposition will not be made public until it has been presented to the commission at meeting.
 The land which is required before the actual construction of the piers Is begun is that located between Long wharf of the Central Vermont rail- way and the property owned by the Nameaug Boat club This land is owned by the New London Northern and was leased to the Central Yer mont which is subsidiary of the Grand Trunk railway, for a period of se years. This lease has 80 years still to run and it is stated that the com mission will be given permission to take over the lease for that period, at the expiration of which the commis- sion has the option Of purchasing il.
 The settling upon an agreement for the requirement of this land and the obtaining of certain rights across the tracks of the Central Vermont to the approaches of the piers: which Is also included in the proposition, is the only hindrance to the beginning of the construction of the piers. This him drance will probably be removed by the proposition of the railways so that immediate work on the piers is antici
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
ACCOUNTANT TO TAKE INVENTORY
Gas and Electrical Commissioners Will Have Qualified Expert Go Over the City Lighting Plant-To Demonstrate Earning Power-Exact Status to be Shown

The Board of Gas and Electrical commissioners of the city held meet ing on Thursday afternoon, at which il was decided to engage a certified accountant to take an inventory of the property and prepare statement which could be shown and published to the tax payers of the city, showing the exact physical and financial con dition of the property. This statement will show in it's fullneSs and entirety the exact condition it is in today What will be further brought out will be the fact whether it has made the requisite earnings as required under the statutes or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
surprise Party on Morris Rruckrer.

Morris Bruckner was pleasa ntIy sur pr1sed on Thursday evening at his home on Franklin street by the visit of a merry party of friends. There were games to entertain the guests and the evening was made an enjoy able one for all present. Refresh ments were served by Carry Clark Grace Bush and Yetta Bruckner.
 Those present included Mary Green wood, Nora Dingivan. Dora Dufresne Mildred Handel. Alice Kelly, Josephine Kies Johanna Roessler. Louise Lowell Albena Disco, Delina White, Bessie Bruckner. Viola Lowell and William Disco. Thomas Crocker, Julius Kaplan, Louis Bruckner. Morris Bruckner and George White.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Massachusetts Woman at Gospel
 Mission,

At the Gospel Mission on Sunday evening at their meeting in the Stein CT building is to bG led by Capt. c. V. Wilbur, of Gardner, Mass. daughter of Capt. and Mrs. E. w. Wilbur of this city This is her first visit to Nor wich. She is a leader of great merit and talent as is indicated by her suc- cess in the Salvation Army work at Gardner.
 On Saturday evening the Gospel Mission meeting will have the usual speakers and refreshments will be served. The work is showing good re- suits and many men who come under the influence of the Mission are being greatly helped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

The party engaged is a certified ac- countant, with an experience of ten years in this work, a graduate of liar yard and has passed the eX- animation which is necessary to be- come entitled to receive the license of 8 Certified Accountant.
 He is one of the ninety nine so qualified in Massachusetts. The present board simply desires to satis- fly the public upon the question, as to whether the Gas and Electric plant has earned the money as required by law. It is hoped that a full and com pIete report will be made within a short time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Must Earn Certain Sum,

MT. Editor: Noting the various let ters in our papers in relation to the matters of the Gas and ElectricaI works, as I understand the law which regulates these matters. it is neces- sary to have this department earn a certain sum of money, each year. This upon the cost of the plant. the old board have maintained that the cost of the plant was some $400 GOO less than he new board think the cost Of the plant to be. Am informed that within few days the present man agemeltt of the works will have be- come acquainted with the correct con- dttlons and they will be made known to the public and that then it will be shown ;ust how much this department has earned and whether the facts will warrant reduction in price or not
 JUSTICE.
 Norwich May 50, 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
UNION RULES DIFFERENT.
Norwich Carpenters Called Of New
 London Job on Holiday

Five carpenters who hold member ship n tho Norwich union, which peg Inits IFS members to work on M Memorial day, were called off a job at Ocean Beach Friday by the New London un- fen, the rules of which differ The visiting union men explained that they were net aware of the difference in rules and abandoned work for the day as soon as it was made plain to them without any display e feeling, Work in this city is governed by the rules of the local unien.--New London Bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
STATIONERY DEPT.

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS in the very latest style. g cards and 25 Envelopes to package
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL .......25c TINTED WRITING PAPER for Saturday We are selling a large assortment of fine tinted paper at a special low price
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL .......25t
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
pr. Harold M. Brown Graduated.

Harold M. Brown. son of MT. and graduated from the Jefferson Medical coilege at Philadelphia. Dr. Brown IS qualified to practice as a physician and as a surgeon. He will commence his duties at a hospital in Hartford on July l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
SONS OF HERMANN
 IN STATE CONVENTION.
Norwich representative Attending
 Annual Session in Hartford.

Annual SeSSIon Tn Hartford.
 The 18th biennial session of the Grand lodge of Connecticut, Sons of Hermann, was opened in Hartford on Friday, and will continue on Saturday. Ninety delegates, repres enting 28 subordinate lodges, are in attendance The day was chiefly taken up with reports. Officers will be elected this afternoon.
 The financial report was submitted Friday afternoon. It showed an in come for 1912 of $51.927; increase in capital, s13,293; balance Dec. 31, 1912, s9,240; in reserve fund. $S7,764; total cash capital, S136,942; paid in sick benefits, $19, 9,243; paid in death bene- fits, $26,875.
 Among Norwich members attending were Herman Jackel Henry Leupold and William Sticht. They are mem bers of Germania lodge, No. Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Burial in St Mary's Cemetery.

Tn burial of the body of Joseph CamalUcci the seven year old son of Mrs. Adele Camalucci of No. 163 High street took place on Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock from the parIors of Church &- Allen. Burial was in St AaTys cemetery. The body was drowned off the Richmond Radiator dock ii was supposed on May 17th, and his body was recovered late Wednes- day afternoon some distance below McheEan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
NOTION DEPARTMENT

DRESS SHIELDS in all sizes. A fine light weight shield
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 1oe;
 for 25e FASTING THREAD in 5oo-yard SATURDAY, SPECIAL. 8 for 1oc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Saved 6 Mania Life.

A switching crew of the Central Vermont railway saved the life of an unknown man Thursday night by pull Ing him out of the waters of Winthrop cove at New London,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
TOILET GOODS DEPT.

ONE POUND CAN TALCUM, 100 A full pound of fine talcum in odors. carnation, violet and cory
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ..... .1oc BABCOCKS CORYLOPSIs TAIL CUM, 15c The regular 1Sc can of this fine talcum-
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ......12o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Apply liquid manure at weekly in= tervals to the Peehiss new that ths buds are showing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

An erehardist states that people who are troubled with eaterpllars on apple trees should scrape the bark and white~ash the trunks of the trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
RIBBON DEPARTMENT

DRESDEN RIBBONS FOR SAT TTRDAY ONLY. These Ribbons sell regularly for s5c and Ssc yard. and cannot be purchased at any other time for less. A fine as sortment of these beautiful Rib bons is offered
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL ....2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
HAIR GOODS DEPT.

HAIR NETS-5 in package-an shades
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ...... g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
KITCHENWARE DEPT

ANTI-DUST SWEEPING COM FOUND.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL ....... se SCOURING BAR
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ....,. 2e GOLD DUST-smeil size
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ...... 4e Ell ET,ECTRoLINE SILVER POLISH
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ..-.... Be
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

HEaqydd
dgnTo ahud1r
m 50 NE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
II PAYS To Advertise.

When business is bad people adj
vertise: when business is good
people advertise. When they
want to introduce any new propo-
sition1 be it cabaret, show or
cemetery-they advertise; when
they want to create a dempnd for
dentifrice or drama or a
doughnut without a hole, they
advertise. Without advertising
the commerce of the country
would stagnate hopelessly, the ar
tiste would lose her jewels in vain,
grape juice would be just grape
juice, and the six best sellers
might return to the cellars where
they belong. Even a health re-
sort would die if its cures were
not noised abroad, and some
churches would be emptied if
their pastors were not perfectly
good little publicity agents. From
the earliest antiquity the value of
a judicious puff has been recog-
nized; Barnum didn't invent the
circus, neither did Colonel Roose-
welt, not inaptly called the great
est American since Barnum, invent
the grand tour and the triumphal
procession.
Publicity pays, but the kind
that pays best is not the kind you
get for nothing. Candidates. a
hopeful breed, are beginning to
learn that lesson all over the coun-
try. To appreciate Il candidate
thoroughly takes a long time; the
proud process of selection is moi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Saws Without Teeth.

An explanation of the manner in
which soft steel disk revolving at
high velocity cuts hard steel has
recently been sought with the aid
of microscopic inspection. The re-
suit corroborates the view hitherto
held that the material acted upon is
heated at the place of contact to
the fusing point and then brushed
away. The high temperature ap-
pears to be confined narrowly to the
point of contact, SO that thin cash
is cut. The temperature of the re-
volving disk does not rise SO high
because of the large surface area of
the disk. The part of the disk in
contact is continually changing,
while the FRACTIONAL energy is con-
centrated on a very small area OF
the material subjected to its action.
Saturday Evening Post.