davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

To remove the smell of paint from a room. leave in it overnight a pail of water with four or five sliced onions in it. Shut the room up tight, and in the morning the obnoxious paint smell will be entirely gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

A simple and excellent way to re- move dirty marks from a macintosh is to cut a raw potato in slices and rub it well on the marks It will also remove mudstains from dress skirts, children's coats and mems trousers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
GLOVE HINT.

A small piece of absorbent cotton put in the palms will absorb the per spiration that prevents many women from wearing gloves with any comort during the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

An excellent idea before putting ones hands into soda water is to rub them well with piece of mutton Tat This counteracts the bad effects of soda.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Cola and silver effe

duce immensely handsome trimmings when used in the shape of bandings drapings and standing effects. Spang- led and embroidered tulles in metallic tones and rich fancy shades are also made use of.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

When those who are enforcing the income tax have difficulty in explain ing it's operations, it is unjust to ex- pect anyone else to familiarize them selves with the intricacies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

It is important to note that as re- gards the position in which fainting person should be placed or kept Ma ture herself teaches us a very inn portant lesson. A fainting person falls fat. and in this posture the heart with less trouble is able more per- fectly and completely to send a. sufn- cient supply of blood to the brain; therefore in all cases of fainting the rule is to keep the head low. The practice only too frequently repre- sented. of placing fainting person in a chair in an upright position is there- fore highly improper proceedin~. in asmuch as the heart has greater diff ficulty in sending a due supply of blood to the anaemic brain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN.

with bands of white fur; seemed odd when it was introduced in the hot test part of the summer: Now that the summer Is at an end these filmy fur trimmed garments have a charm which is irfeSistb bie:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is no question about Tam many being down but it is by no means "out"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

It makes a difference what a mans politics are whether he is predicting a hard or a mild winter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE Hou sEWIFE.

A well beaten white of egg added to mashed potatoes, whipping the po- tato hard before serving will add te the locks and taste of the dish.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

A rather startling combination is that of the graceful lazy daisy em- broidery with the heavy knot stitch The contrast is made even more pro- nounced by the carrying out of the former in floss and the latter In char a.cteristie dull cotton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

The reading of the diary of Capt. Scott is recommended to all who are ambitious to prove that the south pole has been actually discovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

It took some time to obtain It but it must be recognized that Governor Felker of New Hampshire was actu- ated by justice in the Thaw decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

If by no other means the activity of the spugs gives foundation to the be- lief that Christmas is coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

The ballots were all cast on Tues day but the election is never entirely over until the discussion stops.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

The telegraph promises to become as unpopular among certain people as the state police have.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

Washington has declared against secret divorces. It is time. Nothing promotes divorce like covering up the facts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

The man on the corner says: These mild November days are reminding some people that they haven't heard the katydids yet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

Is it possible Huerta hasn't heard of what was done to Dictator Murphy of Tammany Hall?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
NEEDLEwoRK NOTES.

For mending tear in an umbrella, narrow silk ribbon is excellent Since both the edges are selvages it" is an easy matter to stitch it to the um- brella.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

A French mflliner has launched a hat with a velours brim and crown of brocaded marabou plush It is dis played in various toque and turban shapes and is featured in exquisite new color blends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

Silk plush beaver hats in black and white as well as in colors are shown at many of the early winter openings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

A little wooden chopping bowl with a knife to fit it will do things that an ordinary knife and board will not ac- complish and will save getting out the big bowl and knife for a small piece of work such as mincing an onion or a carrot or a bit of meat
 Curtains at the windows lend such an air of grace and charm to the summer bedroom that it is a pity to omit them. Lace curtains are not as practical for summer use as madras or muslin, which may visit the laun- dry frequently. Swiss curtains, bord cred with howeEed lawn and edged with fluted frills, come with bed spreads, to match, and there are eff fective white madras curtains blocked off with heavy cords and Sprinkled with scattered flower sprays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Speaking of gold lace, a quaint lit tie Dutch bonnet is made of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

silk and wool poplins will be used for gowns as well as wraps this win ter, They are to be had in exquisite colorings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

X lace evening wrap, lined with chiffon or mousseline and trimmed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

private dinners at a restaurant or fol banquets.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
FIR. PICARD TO TELL
SUN SPOT SECRETS

SAN JOSE, Dec. 15.-The mathe-
matical formula for figuring plane
tary influence on gases surrounding
the sun which will revolutionize the
science Of weather forecasting is
promised the world soon by the Rev
Father ]. s. Ricard, director of the
Santa Clara university observatory.
Father Ricard has made a spe-
cialty of solar observation. coupled
with terrestrial weather disturbances,
and several years ago worked cut the
theory that the appearances of spots
on the sun heralded changes in the
weather on earth
He then set out to verify slowly
formed suppositfon that weather dis
turbances were due to the magnetic
pull of planets on the suns gases.
He has of late secured the collabora-
tion of Albert Rorta, professor of
mathematics at the university, in this
work, and their discoveries are al
most in shape to be given out.
Father Ricard in a lecture in San
Francisco knights of Columbus hall
tomorrow night will answer criticism
as to his methods
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
4 FIRMS SUFFER
IN $4,000 BLAZE

The high pressure system helped
make quick work of a $4,000 fire
early today, at which the water tower
Of the fire department was used for
the first time in several years.
The fire was confined to the four
story building at Second and Howard
streets. The chief sufferer was the
Jesse Moore Hunt company, occupy
ing the third and fourth floors, the
firms loss being $4,000.
The other losses were due princi-
pally to smoke and water the VIC
tins being the American Chicle COM
pany, 1913 Second street, occupying the
second floor, and the Badischo COM
pany, chemists, and the Benjamin
Electric company, both of $50 Howard
street, at which address the fire
started
Three alarms were turned in within
eight minutes, and the fire was out an
hour after the first had sounded.
The blaze was discovered by Lieuten-
ant James Bridge of water tower No.
/, who was passing.
The loss is partly covered by in
surance.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
81 ATTORNEYS PASS BAR

The state bar has been increased by
32 successful applicants who passed
the legal examinations and have been
admitted by the supreme court to
practice in any of the California
courts The candidates are:
Frank J. Egan, Joseph Lawrence Jr., Ed
ward Elliott, w. z. Geary, Fl. Fl. Ashley
Donald Y. Lamont. Ira NJ. Flocker, Brooks
Tompkins, Martin Fl. Peterson. Edward W.
PARKER, Robert Habermana, Harry r. Brun-
Ing, David W Dickie Marshal H. Trout, Farm
ham P. Grifdths, Thomas F. Watson, Frank
Q. Thomas, Henry E. skinner. Wilson r.
Springer. r. p. Wisecarver, L G. Fish
Thomas II. Laine, William Klein, David F.
Hazel, Harry Cottesfeld, Harry A. Mckenzie,
Stanley Pedder, ]. Carl Hageman Fred B
MeIlmann. Samuel Spring, Cedric w. Peterson.
Alexander n Moore.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
DISAPPEAR
FTER VISIT
To OljACK

A pathetic appeal from a daughter
OF Augustus G. Trautwein, 60 years
old. who disappeared from the home
of relatives in Los Angeles October
21. has enlisted the state board of
medical examiners in the nationwide
search that is being made for the
old gentleman.
Since Trautwein went to the Of
fees of the European Medical clinic,
116 South Main street, Los Angeles,
for a treatment on the morning OF
his disappearance no word has been
received from him nor has his body
been located.
DETECTIVES FAIL IN SEARCH
The Pinkerton agency was given
the case three months ago. A big
reward has been offered and oper-
atives have been detailed to the case
continuously. according to informa-
tion from the Los Angeles head OF
the detective concern, but no salts
factory progress has been made.
Thousands of bills have been posted
with photographs and minute de-
scriptions of the missing man, but
they have been of no avail
The European Medical clinic is one
OF the most notorious quack medical
concerns in the United States.
The clinic" is operated in conjunc-
ton with a museum of anatomy
and has been closed by the authori-
ties several times.
JOsLEN AND HoLSMAN OWNERS
Every few months the personnel of
the doctors employed in the taking
establishment is changed, but the
owners who pull the strings Of man
agement are the notorious DR.. Otto G.
Joslen and Charles K. Holsman, the
bold quack who is fighting the cru
sade of the state board of medical
examiners with all his power.
Trautwein is 62 years old. He Is a
frail little man. weighing but Ito
pounds and is not more than feet 2
inches in height His hair Is gray.
He wore a full beard and mustache.
all gray.
He was of melancholy disposition,
due to Ill health, the circulars an
nounce. Five days before his disap-
pearance he had signed up for Sc
ries of treatments with the European
Medical clinic and took them regular
y each day.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
Witness, Deaf, Fails
To Know Trial Is on,
But He Gets His Fee

1t cost Thomas w. Hickey. a&tor-
ney for the public administrators, 81
to appear before Judge Graham today
IN the probate Of small estate. Otto
Koch had been summoned as a wit
ness.
Owing to deafness, Koch had sat
through the hearing Of the case with
out knowing It Later, while Judge
Graham was hearing a divorce case,
Koch explained that he had been SUM
moned to court by Hickey.
hickey re-entered at that moment
and was requested by Judge Graham
TO pay Koch the 81 due him as wit
ness fee.
but your honor protested Hickey.
that only leaves me with a nickel
car fare"
Maybe Mr. Koch will COMPROMISED
suggested Judge Graham
But Koch held out for the 81.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
ORDER ELECTION
On LIQUOR LAW

The Oakland city council voted
$4,000 this morning to defray the ex-
penses of a special initiative election
of the labor unionists for a new
liquor ordinance to take the place of
the one recently passed by the coun-
ell. The present ordinance reduces
the number of saloons in Oakland
from 400 to 200.
The mems league of the First Bap-
tist church presented a petition ask
ing the council to revoke the licenses
OF eight cafes in Oakland.
The license OF the Savoy cafe, at
Ninth street and Broadway. was re-
voked.. District Attorney Hynes
recommended this action In letter
to the council. The Savoy had been
the scene Of q number OF robberies
recently.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
Bars Children From
Driving Automobiles

All the children under 16 years of
age in Hillsborough who have been
driving automobiles have been warned
by Michael Brown. chief of the motor
cycle squad of San Mateo county. to
discontinue the practice. The new
state law forbids any one under 16 to
drive a motorcar. A large number of
the scions of the wealthy peninsula
families are affected by the order
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
New Force Works in
Membership Campaign

A new force has entered the field
in the Oakland Commercial club mem
bership campaign and will be known
as the Flying Squadron This COM
pany is composed of: Henry Lach-
man of Mission San Jose. general
commanding; William Angus of Hay
ward. chief of staff. A. w. Dean of
Hayward, George w. Colby of Ala
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
BOY BANDIT
VOWS DEATH
SLE:UIHS

Eastland Britton. the IT year old
boy bandit of Oakland. today threat
ened death to the detectives who ar
rested him and his sweetheart. Ger
trude Crawford While he told of his
hopes for killing them. he and his
confessed accomplice, Millard Cooke,
were formally charged with robbery.
The IT year old girl on whom Brit
ton showered stolen gifts declared
her love for Britton unshaken.
7 will wait for him-years if
necessary she said in the Oakland
detention home. I'VE were going to
be married when they arrested us.
and we will be, anyhow, by and by"
TWO CHARGES PLACED
Two charges of robbery were placed
against the names of Britton and
Cooke. These charges cover their
first offenses together, and the first
they confessed after their arrest.
when trapped at the home of the
Crawford girl, 463 Thirty eighth
street, Oakland
one charge relates to the robbery
of the night clerk of the Hotel
Athens, where Britton once worked
as bellboy, on the night of December
4, when they secured So
The second covers the holdup Of
Rogers Brothers drug store. in sight
of a crowd, the evening of Decem-
Der Z.
The boys will be arraigned before
Police Judge Samuels tomorrow and
will be certified to the Juvenile court
GIRL IN CASE DOUBTFUL
1t is believed they will be sent to
Whittier reform school till they be-
come of age.
Gertrude Crawford was placed in
the care of Beatrice Mccall. probation
officer. 1t was stated today that 1t
was doubtful if she would be declared
delinquent.
Her relatives wish to end her infat-
uation for Britton by having her sent
to the home of a married sister, Mrs.
John Coogan, in Denver.
The girl was today said to have
consented TO this plan pending the
outcome OF Britton's case
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

media, George T.. Crompton of Walnut
Creek. Thomas B. Fernandez of Pin
ole, j. Kullman of Benicia and J.
Fraser Sullivan of Niles. This COM
pany Will gather in members to the
club from the outlying portions of
Alameda and Contra Costa counties.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
Passenger Train Is
Buried by Earthquake
BY Associated Press.

By AsSOcldteu FItsS.
cHEMNITz, Germany. Dec. 15.--
Four persons were Killed and "a seri-
ously injured early today by the
crushing of passenger train in
tunnel which collapsed during
slight earthquake. The locomotive
and six cars were buried beneath
huge rocks.
A hurricane. accompanied by snow,
hindered the work of the rescuers.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
JUDGE Law DEAD

MERGED, Dec. 15.-Judge J. K.
Law, who served on the superior
bench Of this county from 1890 to
1900 and was the democratic nomi-
nee for the supreme bench In 1902,
is dead here at the age of rs.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

Maloney and Policeman T. B. Mahoney
and booked at the city prison as
fugitive from Justice Northern au-
thorities were Immediately advised Of
Cooley's arrest.
He was taken into custody in Fol-
som street
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
FALLs FRoM RALLooN

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 15.-Harry Young
fell 40 feet from a hot air balloon at
the Pala Indian reservation yesterday
afternoon. breaking an arm, the acci-
dent being the result of his trapeze
rope breaking. Young's intention was
to ascend 1000 feet.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
JAILED FOR A
YEAR Old CRIME

Wanted for a murder committed
in Oregon Il years ago. Aaron R.
Cooley, a brewer. AZ, was arrested
this morning by Detectives Thomas
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17

reached Holly Grove. 1T was ouI
I'belief." he said. that women and
children hsd ben removed from there
by the miners aud that we were TO
Ing to have trouble.
Just ~ we got 10 Holly Grove
he said. II heard two shots that
aeemed 10 come from the camp. Ons
window In the car was broken and
. second later again came fulisade.
both from the train and from the
raa,r. shot. Of course. Just ~
everybody else did rf
Here santor MARITIME again clash
ed with the lawyers. Nr. Morton
aud attorney vinson demonstrated
excitedly when Senator Martin de-
manded: ~
IN your conscience do you sp-
prove Of the use. Of . machine gun
TO shoot up . village tahabitsesd' by
defenseless women and ehildren?" /.
As the lawyers argued over the
question senator MARITIME shouted:
- thank God. I am not = lawyer. Sc
Senator MARITIME. attorney vinsoe
aud the other senators engaged In
. vigorous dispute.
Senator Maritime has already made
an outrageous attack on me- Mr..
Morton exeitedly. when Lee Cal.
vim was on the stand. the senator.
without any proof has by his ques.
tions accused me Of attacking wom-
en- and childrcn In their homes with
. machine Kun. This treatment 10
outrageous and not even . United
States senator should he allowed to
prejudice case In this manner"
Senator MARITIME said that he had
not prejudiced the case and again
demanded Of Mr.. Morton whether
there was any Justification OF the
use Of machine gnn. Mr.. Morton
declined TO answer.
We'll. I can stand the silence and
10 can The people, said Mr.. Mar
tine. IT YOU can
Mr. Morton vigorously denied that
hr had ever urged that the train
back and give them another round
after Holly Grove had been passed
AS charged by Calvin. Neither hr
nor sheriff nm had ever said any
thinx OF the sort. he said.
DO you own your coal mining
lands" asked Senator Kenyon.
I'VE don't. We lease ON y royalty
hasis Of cents = ton
who owns the land
The Paint Creek Coal and Land
company"
what Is that company
1t Is = company controlled by
Charlex Pratt Of New York.
= Who h Mr.. Pratt. the Standard
OIL man?" asked senator MARITIME.
Yes. STR"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17

cults over the city pu, out Of COM
IN lssion by electrical disturbances.
Since Monday. the main line souia.
over which the Associated Preas SER
vice IL carried. has been out Of work
Ing order. ~atailinx u heavy expense
upon the company by reason OF thee
penalty fixed for each hours delay.
Considerable difficulty has also beea
experienced By the Electric Light
company on aecount Of short circuit-
Ing. which wss responsible one ~vcn-
Ing this week for keeping the north
and west portions Of the city In dark
ness for several hours.
With all the trouble aud anxiety
attendant on such unusual conduct
OF the elemeats. however. im0eaeur. r.
able benefit to the county will be de-
rived from the abundant rainfall.
The oid-iimcr'a fixed Idea that our
seaii-nrid~ tracts are lrrecl alma biz
has been effectively exploded and
practical deMoastra,ion made that.
with the advent Of capital for the
building Of. reservoirs Tor tn. conser-
vati.n OF our water fall, notAinR can
prevent the kfnedom OF Colsax frona
sakins a leading part in the sricuit-
mrai redemption Of tho state. We
have the soil. We have the water and
the third remaining Ingredient
capita-eanno, be withheld much
longer q
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
Social Affair S
@ LOCAL MOTIONS AZ
III AND SOCIETY NEWS W

preparatory education was received
In the Centennial high school and
the uniiv-rs!ty Of Colorado. Whss.
ever she resided she made fTisnds
quickly because OF her wos4erfml
talents. She competed In two an.
nuai declsmatory contests between
the Trinidad and Centennial Pueblo
high schools. and each time she wss
victorious. Al the UniverNty o.
Colorado she vas member Of the ~
Beta Phi nstl0asl sorority.
In Frnses Miss Owen win make .
speciality Of the study Of romance
languages. Those who were present
when the cup was given Miss Owen
ars the following: the Misses Lott
ki:iy. Ethel Mitchell. Marie Forhan.
Henrietta Davis. Ruth Clark. Kate
BrAn>on. Corrinc Hercules. Dot and
Evelyn Sanders. Aarojrte Northcutt.
Jeanette nm. aud Zoe Young.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17

(CootlUuo1 fr00 pAGo 00o)
Of his position - q senator OF tn:
United States
Senator MARITIME lesped to his fee
and shouted,
II am a senator Of the United
States and I'm exercising my pre-.
rogativcs a. senator. You gen.
tlemen VII wealth and power Al
your command should provide sani'
tary conditions to protect the live,
Of these workinEmen.'
We gentlemen" interrupted Mr.
Watts. do not need to go to ,hs
mosquito swamps Of New Jersey tt
learn sanitation
Both Senator MARITIME and Mr.
Watts were arguing heatedly when
Senator Kenyon Interrupted.
Either stop this or let's adjourn
he said. and senator Swanson tool
command Of the situation. Senator
Swanson defended the position O,
senator MARITIME and reprimande !
Mr. Watts. ..-F
Quinn Morton. who owns severa,
mines on Cabin Creek amt who was
! charged by Lee Calvin. r rfs- milne
guard. with participant in T.. j.
tack on Holly Gre VITA the H..
mored train. was esa " nci o: len 9Th
as to the negotiations whisli Dre. ed.
ed the strife. al sui -" contracts
for the o'.oui ~ his il les were
made in 49, ar ran To- I.:e years
This preclricd h:I paSi's the in.
creas" II wlges doman:od by the
mine.
He wei, into details on the minera
demands and replies OF the. operators
and said the fight finally settled
down TO question Of recognition OF
tho union.
Senator MARITIME interrupted Mr..
Morton's story or negotiations to de-
mand that he tell what he knew OF
the armored train attack on Holly
Grove camp. Mfr: Morton described
the arranging for the trip with sher.
tf Bonner Hin and buying thirty
r." rifles in Charleston to arm the
ron on the train. Mr.. Morton as
g. ted that before the train reaches:
'l"ily Grove the lights were turn cd
Gown on the train because Sheriff,
Hin said the train was likely to b.
| shot up - III"
+ Sheriff Hill was In charge of tn.
train. according to Morton. He sait
he saw cabin crowded with women
and children Just before the trail
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
YOUNG w0NAN DIES
AT HONE III HASTINGS

Mira. Felice Aauro. wife Of Joseph
Mauro. died at $3.50 this morning al
her home In Hastings. The death o..
the esteemed young woman 10 "a sad
blow to her relatives and friends as
she was but Is years Of age and was
married o1!y fifteen months ago. De-
ceased was sister-in-law OF former
police officer. Charleg Jachettt. and
Is survived by her hi. band and sis
ter aud other relaih $. Funeral
will take place At l:;!b tomorrow
from the Catholic church with inter.
ment in the Catholic cemetery.