davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

to paste it only on the under side. Cut two strips of paper. one the width of the box. another the length, both running with the grain of the paper.
 Paste the end of one strip to the under part of one end of the cover draw it out over the end, the top and the other end of the cover. and then cut it off, allowing an inch. of paper to paste on the under part of the other end of the cover Fasten the crosswise piece in the same way.
 Make tiny white paper flowers, and fasten little bunch of them to the cover with a small bow of baby white satin ribbon.
 These boxes are dainty and can be made at little cost The cake whioi. is put in them should be daintily wrapped in waxed paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

CT.
 The storm that ragged over the great lakes Nov. and 10 was a rude re- hinder of how terrible may be the cruel forces that lie in leash all about us. For sixty hours the wind whip- ped the waters; many lives were lost; steamers went down in the wild welter. others were driven ashore. The damage in money runs into the millions.
 But. for that matter, are we not all walking in the midst of dangers, more constant, if less dramatic, than these?
 Fifty thousand people die every hour. All over the world, one by one, they drop. The passage of souls into the unknown is like the swift batter of the electric spark.
 Is it not strange how fatuously we believe that tomorrow will be as this day and much more abundant" What to do? Why the least we can do is to live on such plane that we are ready to go or stay
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
INEXPENSIVE coucH covER.

A very pretty couch cover can be made in the following way for living room or kitchen Get two large wood en or steel needles and mems Hsle and silk hose. Cut in narrow strips, all colors, and cast on as many stitches as one can handle. Then knit three and seam three until you get the de- sired length. and these can be eitner sewed together or crocheted A It. tie scaIloped edge makes a pretty fin ish. All kinds of pretty colored rags cut in marrow strips and made in balls, then knit with two large need les. The width required will make q pretty carpet for your backstairs. A rug for your bedroom can be made and then sewing together They are neat and sanitary. They can be easily washed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
WHEN BABY GOES CALLING

"One young mother has success fully solved the problem of taking her baby to her friends homes, and yet preserving harmony, by means of her carriage cushion. This cushion in- variably accompanies baby on her outings, and for it there are mum Der of plain white linen covers-sc that there may always be a fresh one made with a plain pocket of the linen stitched on the back. and closed with a flap which buttons in place In this pocket, before leaving home the mother quietly places something of which the child is very fond or some new plaything. Arrived at friends home. the child is interested in her own cushion, and plays con- tentedly without distrurDing the fur nishings and bric-a- brac.' Woman Home Companion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
GET ALL THE CREAM

If you would get all the cream that there is from bottle of milk, buy one of the little cream dippers sold to measure out modified milk for babies, This is a little metal cup at the end of a wire handle and you plunge it down into the bottle of milk just far enough to remove the cream without disturbing the rest of the milk
 It is difficult to remove the cream from the top of a bottle of milk with out so disturbing milk and cream that they are pretty well mixed up by the time all the cream is poured off, This little cream dipper does the work neat ly and adequately.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
HOME MADE WEDDING CAKE
 BOXES.

It is quite possible to cover small boxes for wedding cake at home-I you have clever fingers and are will ing to spend the time necessary to do the work well.
 A wedding cake box should, of course. always be simple. White is the only color permissible on it, un- less small bunch of flowers, with green stems the flowers must be white-is used as decoration
 If you would make these boxes, buy small boxes of the desired shape and size and then buy paper to cover them with.
 White crink1ed paper can be used If it is used, it must be pasted eare- fully. Sometimes the paste marks show. A goods way to put the paper in the cover. which is the only part that shows when the box is closed, is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
NEWSPAPERS AS DISH Mops.

Crump1e newspapers and give a swift rub to ali greasy dishes, pans, pots and basins. Throw these into the furnace or stove. This saves greasiness in dish water and dingi-
 ness on dish mops. Use them to rub spots and spills from the range If the coal hod drops coal dust through some tiny aperture. fold a newspaper several thicknesses, and use it as d
 pad for the place or over it. If you use hard water, cleanse the Wasn basins by dropping in them few drops of coal oil and securing it out with a crumpled piece of newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
TO TEST DIAMONDS.

Place in a glass of water. An imita- ton diamond will blend with the water and become almost invisible, while a real diamond will be dis tinctly visible, shining out brightly in the water. Dry and clean the stone and on the flat side put a drop of water. On the real diamond the water will hold it's globular form and can be led around with pin point This drop placed on an imitation dia- mond will spread. Examine the stonC under magnifying glass. The facets of a false gem are even and regular on a genuine stone they are various sizes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

known as morning days consisted of one ounce of rosewater, half an ounce of glycerin. half a teaspoenful of borax and three drops of benzeine. Fhe quantities may be multiplied if greater amount is needed. The letien Is applied ts tAa eAaRpgd face made
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
RECIPES.

Milk Sherbet Squeeze the juice of six large lemons on four cupfuls of sugar Put the skins with a pint of water on the fire and let simmer ten minutes. Scald two quarts of milk with two tablespoonfuls of cornstarcn and one cuDful of sugar. When cold put in the freezer and when is begins to stiffen add the sirup of lemon juice and sugar Then freeze. This is more delicious than ice cream.
 Cheese Straws2Three tablespoon fuls of flour, three tablespoonfuls of rich cheese grated; one tablespoonful of melted butter. one tablespoonful of milk, yo1k of one egg. a pinch of salt, a dash of red pepper and a sprinkle of nutmeg. Mix the dry ingredients, add milk, egg and butter; stir with q spoon and add enough four to roll Roll very thin and cut in sticks three or four inches long. Bake in a slow oven until light brown. Serve with pie or with black coffee.
 Cocoanut trees begin to. bear at the age of eight years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

set a precedent which will probably return te plague him as well as the nation
 The fact that it is impossible to jus- tffy the release of the Hetch Hetchy without taking similar action upon the request of most any other municipal ity or corporation which sees an ad- vantage to be gained from 8 govern ment grab seems to have been entirely Overlooked.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

A pretty touch may be given in this way to curtains of white cheesecloth: Stitch to crinoline some bands of silkoline of an appropriate color and then simply haste these bands on the curtains They will make the cheese cloth hang gracefully and may be re- moved without trouble when the cur tains need washing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
NEEDLEWoRK NOTES.

An ecomnomical and pretty trimming for children's garments is made by stitching to required places tape or bias finishing braid and placing along the middle French knots of mercer ized cotton in shades to match gar ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

President Wilson's method of put ting a ban on the 'insurrecto' song will meet with about the same suc- cess that followed the antics of the mortified public over the tango. The more said about it the more popular it becomes,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

The Cleveland elm at the White House has been succeeded by the Will son elm. The question now is how far into the future must we look to see another democratic president officiat- ing at a like ceremony,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
LABOR SAVED.

Spread couple of thicknesses of newspapers on your sink board. Set your skillets, saucepans or other dirty dishes on the paper instead of on the board. This saves the board from many stain and saves much SCOUT i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Turkish towels are all lettered now. Some of them have the monogram or initial woven with the fabric. In oth- CTS the initials are embroidered in col or to match the bars that form the border, on a small circle of linen. This is inset in one end of the towel. Still others are marked in cross stitch of big French knots of colored cotton. Face cloths are embroidered to match the towels. Those made of crash are embroidered like the bath towels, oth- CTS like the hand towels.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Sheets invariably give way in the center before they are worn at the edges. When they show signs of breaking down in this way they should be cut up the middle, the two sides should be joined together and a good strong undersheet is then ready for use and will wear again for years
 sheets may be utilized as dust covers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

A practical overall apron has the sleeves reaching to the wrist and is cut slightly square at the neck. fast ening at the back. Many people are having these in 8 light make of silk or wool to slip over a good dress when housekeeping and so save the trouble of too many changes of attire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Every city has it's cases which de- serve help at this season of the year. Much of the assistance that cheers will be rendered by individuals, but the charitable organizations, upon which so much devolves in carrying out the spirit of Christmas. arc en- titled to every bit of aid and coopera- ton which can be rendered through them te the deserY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

The state of Rhode Island is in the predicament of having no money to pay the school teachers. The legfs- lators were crafty enough to see that nothing of the kind happened to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

The signing of the Hetch Hetchy bill by the president makes it quite evident that the veto is to have little or no part to play in this adminis- tratfon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

allowed to stand for five minutes are more nourishing and easier digested than eggs placed in boiling water and allowed to boil furiously for three and one-half minutes,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Of all the aviators who have been killed this year probably very few of them could have been induced to trust their lives to fate in the Maine woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Little coats and jackets of many waists and blouses. Figured crepe or figured silk fromS some of these coats, and the under bodice will be of chiffon or net This style is especial ly becoming to young and slight per sons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

All linens are marked with the inf- tiaIs or monogram of their owner to- day, Every hostess is careful to see that her table linens and towels come in for particular attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Now that Attorney General McRey holds has agreed to the dissolution of the telephone trust it looks as if the methods of the last administration had received another endorsement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

The surgeon in New York who uses music as an anesthetic will never be able to get the patronage of J. P. Morgan after his musical ocean trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

If the baby is too little to hold play things fasten them by string sus- pended above them in such position that they will not get out of his reach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is safe to say that there is none quite so mad now as a Danbury hat ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

The new year is getting near enough to start early practice in putting fl on paper correctly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

The soft brim hat of stitched silk or linen is popular for motoring ol tramping.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

It is the shopping crowd which fully understands the burdens of Santa Claus and sympathize with the dear old chap.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Harry Thaw has probably dfseev- cred before this that alienists are to be had in New Hampshire as well as New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

The trotteur hat holds a place ot great importance in the wardrobe of the Parisienne. It should be close fit ting and chic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Big preparations are being made for reaping the annual prolific but varied crop from the cedar and hemIock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

The only sure means of overcoming the usual number of thin ice'' drown ings is to arrange for the return of Indian summer, or a blizzard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Among the new fall colors are putty absinth, green, eggplant purple, Sc vres green, Florentine red, scarat Mandarin yellow and oak leaf brown
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

The man on the corner says: The
 only way to get two thirds of the people to move forward is to run the
 street cars backward.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

4 little sugar added to lemon juice is better than vinegar for making up vegetable and fish salads, especially for children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

King Menelik had the opportunity of hearing many times in advance just what is now being said about him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Speculation in radium as a cancer cure may yet get to the stage of the recent exploited tuberculosis serum.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Some charming evening cloaks are made of beaded net and brocaded silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Many. coat suits are made of cham ois colored ratine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

A good, sweet sandwich filling is made of dates stoned and powdered sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

The hand towels are embroidered to match the other embroidery. On larger towels three inch letters are in good taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

On many pretty garden hats appear frills of plated tulle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
CONCERNING WOMEN.

A woman out in Yakima, Wash. is doing land office business in the way of husbands, as she is receiving aIimony from two of them, one pay ing her SIP a month and the other $25.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

There is no essential difference in the lettering that marks table linen and household linen, excepting in the size of the letters and the quality of embroidery cotton used. The large articles, naturally, are marked with larger letters. Four inch letters can be used on sheets and table cloths. On napkins the letters vary from an inch to two and a half inches, according to the size of the napkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE.

Dry cut glass with soft tissue paper if you want it to be brilliant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

The scarf sleeve is a dainty addi- diminutive in length, are formed of chiffon. and each continues in a long scarf which is caught loosely in the waist The sleeves and scarf ends can be either of the same color as the rest of the gown or of contrasting fig ured chiffon, if the gown is plain ma terial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
The society women who

The sooiefy women who Visit HoI Springs, Va. every year engaged d district nurse last year to visit the public schools in the mountain dis tricts and test the children for physi- cal life This year they raised $2.000 for the purpose. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Alexander Riddle and others helping with an entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

The human body is constantly un- dergoing tissue changes Water has the power of increasing these changes, which multiply the waste products, but at the same time they are re- neWed by its agency, giving rise to increased appetite, which in turn pro- vides fresh nutriment. If you do not accustom yourself to drink water reg ulariy you are liable to have the waste products form faster than they are removed Any obstruction to the free working of natural laws at once produces disease Great weakness and languor on rising ii the morning are generally due to a large secretion of these waste products and the reme@y is to drink tumblerful of water either hot or co1d-just before retir- ing This materially assists in the process during the night and leaves the tissues fresh and strong, ready for the active work of the next day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN.

rough from wind or exposure, with a bit of old linen,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Sir Henry Wood, director and con ductor of the Queens Hall orchestra in London says that there are hun dreds of talented woman violinists without any professional outlet for their genius. and to give some of them a chance he has shocked a great many English musicians by engaging four women violinists and two woman viola players. The women are to be paid the same amount as men dolng the same work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Many London women are said to have so little spending money that when they wish to go to a matinee they have to take the gallery or pit seats. says a writer. However. that ought not to be very great depriya- ton, as most married women who go to theatres without their husbands like to take the most inconspicuous seats, and some even prefer the nov city of the gallery once in while.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Fatigue very often causes a bad spell with headache. Oyerexertion
 for any length of time will invariably lead to this end or if the sufferer is unaccustomed to heavy exercise a good days work will quite probably lay her in bed with a headache. The
 surest way to remedy this is simply complete rest for day. This time
 passed in bed will restore the over
 worked muscles to their previous condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-22

Plain ratines have borders of con- trasting bands, woven embroidered in open Irish work. like heavy crocheted lace, self-colored cheeks, colored stripes and Bulgarian bandings. Print ed ratines have aIl-over tiny flowers in nompadonr effect in beautiful colors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
AaUSEMENTS


Sd nf @ uF he
ssesi s.sbt.ass braam 81 rieHnt
sill b. shoaa a tuoih spliffe.
showing ave tomedl6s Eetmmine q
poobr and TIE Engaged k.d The
Grecisn Vase p.e,ure out " ihe
ordinary. d Is phautasy written
by Richard Rdeely eho also directs
the making 81 the film Added lo
the interest Of the production are
dances furnished by the members OF
the company Of Gertrude Hoffman
IL is by the Edison company Also
a two-reel vitagraph The Mystery
OF the Silver Skull Suppose you
reached New York on your yacht
and On the way TO business ap-
Monument fell IN love with a girl on
the street suppose you saw this
same girl. little later, robbing the
safe in your business friends office.
That's the smashing start Of the
complications that center about a
quaint silver skull, the property ot z
murdered man. Action and intrigue
here. Tomorrow, (Which. a great
ybagraph comedy Thursday The
Daughter OF the Underworld a two
reel feature. and Pathe Weekly ADV
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
THANKSGIVING
TURKEYS DUE
TOMORROW
WARREN BROTHERS FROM VA.
susKA WILL OPEN sHcoT
THURSDAY.

Walter Warren or Wabuska says
be viii be here Thursday morning
with as fine a lot OF birds as were
ever seen ia this part Of the world.
They win be offered as prizes for the
marksmen who choose to pick out
their trophies and take chance Of
getting a bird for less than the mar
ket price.
The bunch includes POO fine tur,
keys that come from the famed Ma
son valley ranch Of the Warren
brothers, and all are in prime condi-
ton. Nothing like them has been
seen here. The shoot will take place
on the old grounds OF the West End,
and for those who don't like the idea
Of shooting at a live bird there viii
be a target No rifles are barred
and the good shots viii be as vel
come as the men with their first
chance at the game
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

GUS KLAMT returned % RhyoIi,s
By No g.
ED RYAN. state mine inspector.
came Ia from Reno this morning.
BILL MORELAND. representing the
Cordove and Osmundo cigars, went 70
Reno this morning
DAVID ASHLAND. general agent OF
the Tonopah q Tldewater. is regis
tered at the Mizpah.
L. L. PATRICK Of Goldfield came
through from the southern camp in
connection with his Luning proper
ties.
HERMANN ZADIG, president Of
the North star. was a passenger this
morning for San Francisco. coming
from Goldfield
BRYCE TURNER. former superin-
tendent Of the Montgomery shoshone
in the early days, passed through TO
Goldfield this morning
+ NORMAN SELVEDGE, OF the as
saying staff Of the Tonopah Exten-
sion, left this morning for his former
home in Newark, n J.. to attend the
wedding Of his brother.
FRANK PITTMAN and wife re.
turned this morning from San Fran
cisco, where Mr., Pittman went for a
consultation with the leading sur
geons. He found he did not have tc
undergo an operation
FRANK Y. McNAIR. Nevada repre-
sentative Of the Underwood Type
writer company. is at the Mizpah Wis
iting business men and looking aftel
the interests Of his company in this
camp.
i JAMES C. ROBERTSON, the bro
ker. returned this morning from q
hurried trip to Goldfield and Reno
He reports the business outlook quie
in the north and looks for a firm bu
narrow market in southern Nevada
stocks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
lNDusTRIALs.
RECEIVES BAD NEWS.

General Manager A. NJ Ardery re-
ceived a telegram Saturday that his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Seymour, for
merly of Tonopah, was stricken sud
denly i'll at her home in San Fran
cisco. Mrs Ardery has gone to the
coast to be with her daughter. Mr..
Seymour, while in Tonopah, had
charge of the real estate interests of
the defunet State Band and Trust
company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
OLD COMSTOCKER
REVISITING SCENES
TOM EWING COMES FROM DEN
YER TO LOOK OVER OLD
GROUND.

Many years ago Thomas Ewing
was one of the wealthiest and most
prominent mining men of the Com
stock. Saturday Mr. Ewing now I'M
his eighties, registered at the Airing
ton. In the energetic, venerable gen
tleman no one recognized the man
who, fifty years ago, made and lost
fortunes with a smile and was al
ways on the alert when new finds
We're made.
In the '70s Mr.. Ewing moved to
Denver, where he has since resided,
except during his many trips to new
mining excitements. He is now de
veloping a property in Humboldt
county, near the Oregon line, from
which he is sanguine he will realize
another fortune. enough at least, to
provide for the years yet allotted to
him, for he expects to outline the
century mark.
Mr. Ewing was a great friend of
former Governor Kinkead and held
him in the highest regard. They were
boys together in Lancaster, Pa, and
chums in Nevada for many years.
Nevada was admitted to the union as
a state in 1854, and it is Mr.. Ewing
proud distinction to have voted for
President Lincoln in the fall of that
Carson City Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
COPPER CANYON PLACERS RICHER
AND GREATER THAN FIRST REPORTED

The placer field has been produc.
ing grandly the past week. And IN
addition the area 81 aurlierous de-
posit has been proven more exten.
siye. Pay dirt has been found IN
Iron canyon. and ia Willow creek the
Jory brothers are getting into the
rich In Iron canyon Joe Miller has
dirt reported 10 be yielding Is cents
TO the pan al only Il feet deep; in
fact, there are so many points OF dis
covery and profit taking that it is
impossible to go into details.
Judge L. o. Ray, C. c. Mathews,
A. C. Champion and Robert Phillips.
who acquired a lease on 200 feet In
Copper canyon, with less than
weeks work got into pay which was
claimed would 20 IS per yard.
Every one in Copper canyon is do
ing we'll Even Christianson & Dahl.