davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
INTERESTED IN DREssMAKlNa
 CONTEST.


 Editor Social Corner: I have been muck interested in your dressmaking contest, as sewing is my hobby The person who Is handy with the needle can find plenty to do If there are chill dren in the family.
 I have always made oyer all kinds Of garments for boys and girls. 5 In making an overcoat for a five year ever the shoulder seaIh and arm size only. leaving the neck and under arm as it was.
 -Men's pants turn back to front for better wear, using legs.
 Make over fannels by using the best parts.
 Make mittens and boot slippers of heavy ribbed stockings I cut over stockings. Have pattern with no seams under the foot which I will send to anyone who wishes it Heavy shirt flaps make good pettf- coats
 Half worn white blouses make good guimpes for girls.
 Turn gingham aprons and sheefs; they wear twice as long.
 I use dyes good deal. using white goods to better advantage. They wear all right. but look out for them in the washing, as they might spot other clothes.
 In making up new goods always shrink the goods in warm water, using salt and vinegar to set colors, before cutting.
 In buying new garments. get fer the oldest boy and girl and pass it down till worn out
 I make underwear and dish w1Hars of heavy Seed-baR cloth,
 think it pays to make over. make buttonheles only when nseessaryi makz ing hooks and eyes ge as far as ean+
 COUNTRY. Franklin. HOW TO MAKE OVER TROUSERS
 FOR LITTLE BOYS. E,di+or Social Corner. afH aotHg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
PRETTY TABLE cENTERRIEcE.

A pretty centerpiece for the children's table at birthday party which will be much appreciated by them is made by filling a toy wheeibarrow with flowers in which may be concealed small gifts. A pretty idea would be 1o fasten each gift to Q flower with ribbon streamer extending to each place. These are pulled by the children at 8 given sig nal, Wind bright ee1ored marrow rib- bon about the handles and ,spekes of the wheel, Small Vhee1barrews con- structed fPem cardboard could eb used as favers. These barrews could be p1entifu1ly filled with small candies,
 At sale time lengths eff material can be picked up very cheapiY, but care should be taken that the piece is suf- ficient1y long to be of use. for when it has te be matched it may be found that nothing quite the same tone can be procured.and the bargain is really dear, as 1t cannot be utilized.
 Eha extFaeEdiRary Fegulatien which
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

and his friend. the ex-choir leader, lowered on the edge of the audience Space would fail me to tell of each one. On many faces were traces of sorrow and suffering which one was glad to think would be forgotten for a little while They thoroughly enjoyed each number of the programme, yet subdued atmosphere of expectancy pleasure was in reserve. . When Will Carleton appeared their happy smiles and loud Sapplause pro- claimed that the star had come.
 His enjoyment was as keen as theirs. He recited a number of his most popular poems, and was very generous with encores.
 During the social hour that fol- lowed the entertainment Will Carleton, plate of ice cream in one hand went from group to group with a smile and pleasant word for each one. then sought out. those with whom he was personally acquainted. He. shook hands and exchanged jokes with some old ladies; he patteds venerable old man on the back while listening to. his oft told tales, and stood for few mo ments. arm in arm with some other friend.
 Many of the guests at that lawn party have gone on through sad mys-g terious mists into the great bright welcome they gave Will Carleton when on a "joy lighted morn.'' he joined them there?
 Diana: was glad to read your good letter. You are proving a great help and inspiration to the Cornerites..
 Betsey Bobbett: You certainly achieved greatness when you wrote that last story. It was fine Thank you for remembering me. I hardly think it. would occur to me to propose to wind up the midnight revelries by singing the Doxology, but I often feel like singing it after reading the Social corner.
 It grows better all the time. and I am proud to sign myself
 Your Social Corner Sister,
 AUNT MEIiITABLH.a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

taInly done me 8 loB of good. I first heard of it when l was 8 girl andt always said that if I ever had fe- male trouble l would take it.
 "I suffered from organic infamma- ton and would have spells when I would be in such pain that 1 would te ar my
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

NOVEL HOMEMADE FAVOR.

The mother who expects to give a young peoples party during the holi- days and who does not wish to- go to the expense of buying favors, can make unique ones from nuts, raisins and oth- CT dried fruits.
 At a girls luncheon the place cards were blocks of white wood, two and a half inches square and half an inch thick, on which stood cunning kind of a manikin, strung on two short hat pins, with the heads removed, and two short shawl pins to hold the arms and head.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
oLe seL COMES BACK.

Hditer of the Social Corner: I must confess that I am surprised that Solomon should disturb Billie. He's been gone too long to agitate any one.
 A commendable prayer is just as good from Solomon as from any one Asss ! ReHeK th8ughs Gea Wass sPepa=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
ORRINE CURES DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has OR RINE been in restoring the victims of the DRINK HABIT into sober and useful citizens and so strong is our confidence in it's curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refund ed. ORRINEcosts only $1.00 per box. Ask for free booklet.
 ND. sevin & Son, 11s Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

The two legs were joined by a large yellow fig, made flat and square shouldered to form a body. Directly out from the shoulders were shot pins at right angles for arms. These had two raisins on each, with almonds for hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

The two hatpins were stuck by the points. into the block. and on them were pushed yellow almonds pointing inward for pigeon-toed tan shoes. Above were two red raisfns on each pin to represent stockings, while full black prunes, much pdffed out, formed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

which rose black prune head, with eyes, nose and teeth formed from the white part of an almond. Half a fig was pushed down over the prune face into a Tam o,Shanter hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
IN SUCH PAIN
 WOMAN TORE
 HER CLOTHES
Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. lPinIkharn's Vegetable
 Compound.

Malone. N. Y.,-@ Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has esr-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
HE PRIZE WINNERS FOR JANUARY

Prize $25o "Learned prience
  ar.ndma. Third sianeh>
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
CONFINEMENT COMES OF THE HEART NOT OF THE HOUSE
EVERY WoMAN,s OPPORTUNITY

WoMANs OPPORTUNITY.
  the sfoo Award dnads the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

Ehs extFaeEaiaaEg FsgalaHsea |WAleA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
HOW TO MAKE OVER TRousERs
 FOR LITTLE BOYS.

Editor Social cornsrs an going
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

N. D. sevin & Son, 11s Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
MATER LIKES THE SOCIAL COR.
 NER. N

South windhan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
Monster Order of
Candies is Made

What Is probably the largest order
of candies ever made by Grand
Junction firm, and surely the largest
ever filled by local candy factory,
was received by X. H. Sawyer this
morning from the c. ID. Smith Drug
Company. Twenty-Five hundred
pounds of horehound drops were or
dered. and 800 pounds were shipped
at once.
Wholesalers declare that the hore-
hound drops manufactured here equal
the best on the market, and the
Smith stores propose to supply the
trade in all the long chain of stores
on the western slope with Grand
Junction made candies.
The Sawyer factory is rapidly be-
coming one of the most important
manufacturing industries in the city
and is being patronized more and
more throughout its trade territory
by commercial houses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
HEALTHY;
DEATH COMES
IN NIGHT
Mrs. Rachel Hobs0n Dies Very
Suddenly at Her Home in
the Clifton Section
HEART FAILURE WAS CAUSE

Retiring last night in her usual
perfect health, Mrs. Rachael Hobson.
wife of Nathan Hobson, OF the Cliff
ton ranching section, wakened her
husband at 3 O'Clock this morning
with convulsive gasps and by the
time Mr.. Hobson could light the lamp
and see what was matter. she was
past all human aid. the victim of
heart failure. The blow, so sudden.
so unexpected, coming in the middle
of the night was a terrible shock to
Mr.. Hobson. The Hobsons home is
one-half mile south of Clifton. where
they have lived as highly respected
citizens for five years.
Mrs. Hohson was SO years of age
and was born in Richland. Iowa, in
1858. Her health had always been
good and she had never suffered any
heart attacks as far as is known. She
was member of the Friends church.
Survived by her husband, but no
children, the deceased had four sis
ters and one brother. The latter and
one sister live at Richland, Ia, and
enc sister lives in Oklahoma and
two in Kansas. The Hobsons had
lived in Colorado seven years.
Arrangements have not been made
for the funeral. due to the fact that
relatives, who have been telegraphed
have not been heard from. The re-
mains may be taken east to the old
home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
VOTE ON
TARIFF REPORT
THIS AFTERNOON
Associated Press

Associated Press
Washington. Sept. 30.-When the
tariff bill was presented by Ufder-
wood the house promptly agreed to
limit to four and a half hours the
debate on the conference report, but
it was impossible to arrange a limit
for the subsequent debate on the cot
ton futures amendment.
1t was expected that a vote on the
adoption OF the report would be
reached at 1 pm. today. The dis
agreement over the cotton futures
tax will then be taken up and the
house Will either accept the senate
amendment or insist upon the COM
promise already proposed
Underwood, in opening the tariff
debate. said that the rates propose a
lower taxation than any tariff in the
last three-quarters Of a century; that
the house conferees had accepted all
but three or four reductions which
the senate proposed, while the senate
had receded from more than half of
its proposed increases; that the tar
iff will average per cent, which is
almost as low as the famous Walker
tariff which had low duties on liquor
and tobacco; that, besides reductions
on articles OF general use, the bill
places many necessities on the free
list or gives them very low rates, and
that the revenue under the new law
would yield a surplus Of $4,000, 900
over the estimated expenditures in
1915.
At the conclusion of his speech
Underwood was greeted with hearty
Democratic applause.
Payne Republican, declared that
the Democrats over-estimated the
probable revenues under the new bill.
He said they had prepared guesses on
the basis of the present prosperity
continuing and were now trembling
with fear that II will not lie de-
clared that the American commerce
and industry developed under the Re-
publican tariff would suffer a disas-
trous setback under the Democratic
law
Representative Murdock. the Pro
gressive leader, declared that eight
Democratic members of the confer
ence committee practically wrote the
bill secretly. Back of the tariff bill,
he said, was the distinct promise of
the Democratic party to reduce the
cost of living; but he declared that
this bill would not bring about that
result.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
McCary, Hickman
On Training Diet

Both Scott Hickman and "Phir'
NcCary are at the U. of c. training
table in preparation for their years
work on the football squad. Heck
man is doing his first years collegi-
ate football and Is sure of the place
of first substitute at center. Those
who remember Heckman's bull-llke
rushes on the Tiger field will appre-
ciate what his weight is worthy to
the state varsity.
McCary is practically certain of his
place in the back field, although
there are better men after the run
ming backs in Boulder this year than
ever before. The return of Punt
ing Nelson made McCary's work to
cinch his place doubly hard.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Red Toner is playing with Alamosa
at the Durango state fair. He play
ed two games with Monte Vista and
one with Alamosa, and then was Sc
cured by the latter to invade the fair
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

There are 1887 900 wage earners
in Canada.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Shorty" Galena, the old Cheyenne
Indian outfielder who played the out
field for Great Falls pennant win
ners in the Union association this
season, is in town on visit with rel
atives here. He will be here three
weeks. Galena has been troubled
with bad leg this year and did not
do SO well as he expected. He was
one of the fastest of the old Indian
tribe, and was sold to Great Falls by
Topeka last spring, Topeka also SELL
ing Rustenhaven to Ogden at the
same time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
WOMEN JOIN IN
SLAUGHTER Of
THE SERV|ANS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vienna, Aus, Sept Women
are taking an active part in the pres
ent fighting in Albania. Armed with
hatchets, many women fought by the
side of their husbands, sons and bro
thers in the streets OF Dibra on Sep
tember 23, when 1,200 Servians were
killed and 500 taken prisoners.
The Greek women of southern AL
bania are also displaying a warlike
spirit. and go girls of Koritza have
formed company which is being
drilled by Greek on-commissioned
officers. These women declare that
they will die fighting sooner than
permit Koritza to be Incorporated
with the state of Albania.
There are 1,237,000 wage earners
in Canada
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Charles Darlington and family of
Hotchkiss are among the new people
to arrive in Grand Junction to make
their home. They move here from
Hotchkiss and will be welcomed in
this section. The Darlingtons just
returned from the Pacific coast,
where they spent the summer and
after short visit in Hotchkiss NOV
ed here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
BUCK WEAVER
.SENDSMAJ0RS
8 PITCHERS
Moorehead to Stay in Ogden;
Red Toner With AIamoSa;
Other Baseball News
BY Harry Rapp in the Denver News.

bthttE News.
Buck Weaver returned home
last week from Great Falls, Mont.
His team won the pennant in the I'm
ion association under the manage
ment of sid" Hester. Three of
Bucks" pitchers went to the majors
Williams, Duffy and Delhi. The
best outfielder in the league was also
sent to Pittsburg by Great Falls He
was Fred Kelly. Jack Hendricks re-
cruit that he farmed to Great Falls
at the beginning of this season. I'm
der Bucks" tuition Kelly changed
his style of hitting and soon began
to improve. Kelly hit about .27 3
until Buck" rejoined the team last
June, after a trip to Denver for his
health, asthma beginning to trouble
him in the Union association towns.
After Weaver rejoined the Great
Falls team, Kelly began to increase
his hitting percentage and the pitch
ers began to steady down and devel-
op. Soon the big league scouts be-
gan to notice the success of the Great
Falls pitchers and in short time
they were grabbed up like hot cakes.
Kelly became the best outfielder in
the league. beating out infield bingles
with great sprinting, in fact, he was
the best man to get on in the Union
association. His hitting increased
from .275 to between $50 and 400
and he became The pick of the Union
association.
Buck" Is wanted TO manage sew
eral teams in the Union, but he pre-
fers to draw a good salary as a play
er and stuff the onerous RESPONSE
bilities of the managerial end. There
are quite few good ball players who
believe Buck" shows good judgment
In sluffing the managerial end SO
long as he is in good demand as q
player.
Bart Woolums returned home from
Ogden last week. Bart was sold by
Sioux City to Ogden several months
ago and made great record for him
self in the Union association. He
may go to the Pacific coast to play
next season with Happy Hogan's S
Venice team in the Pacific Coast
league. The Ogden management is
now dickering with Hogan for Wool
um"s services.
Bart had Jimmy Moorehead Randy
Ballinger and AL Rustenhaven for his
team mates this season at Ogden.
Ballinger is now In Glenwood Springs
and will be in Denver some time next
week Rustenhaven IS dated to go to
the Northwestern league next year
and has been going fine. Moorehead
has secured a position in Ogden and
will likely stay there this winter.
Great Falls, while it won the flag,
would have finished with a consider
able financial deficit but for the sale
of four players. sid" Hester, out
side OF his salary of $500 per month.
received a percentage of the money
secured by the sale of the players,
and is said to have cleaned up $4,000
on the season. Not so bad for a
Glass ID. manager.
Red Toner is playing with Alamosa
at the Durango state fair. He play
ed two games with Monte Vista and
one with Alamosa, and then was Sc
cured by the. latter to invade the fair
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
WON'T BUILD POWER PLANT
TILL REBELS ARE QUIETED
Associated Pres.

A00cIAteu Rre0.
Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 30.-The
proposed construction of a $4,000
600 power plant near San Rosalito,
chihuahua. Mex, has been aban-
doned on account OF rebel activities,
according to report of the engin-
eers. No anti-American agitation in
this district is reported.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

James A. Johnson, formerly of the
Johnson-G -Glasco Realty company here,
arrived this morning from Leadville,
after a three months absence from
the city. He says Grand Junction
looks awfully good to him now.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30
KANSAS TOURISTS GOING
TO SALT LAKE OVER TRAIL.

s, Following the Midland trail
u in a big Oakland touring car.
. Jesse K. Flack and family of
3 Jefferson, Ia. arrived in the
3 city last evening and have spent
{, the day in the city. They have
{, found sailing little rough af-
6, ter the fearful storm of last
es week, but were able to get here
q without a great deal of trouble.
= They will leave In the morning
9 for Green River and promise to
q stick to the trail all the way.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

Red Toner is free agent, having
received his unconditional release
from the Victoria team in the North
western leaue. W, sa
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-30

at Durango. He is expected back in
Denver this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

A. 3. Abel Co.. advertising. ! zIso
Charles G. Fulton Co. a1xeT-
Using .......... ........ 11.0s
State Road Commission. sur
veying ........ -. z02.bo
Thomas, Pole e Hunter. con
tractors, New Windsor road 2.1is9g
Thomas. Poole q Hunter. con
tractors, Mlddleburg road. s.I17.25
Frech a Allen. contractors.
woodblne road ........... s.aaIe5
l. II. Goanell. WoodhIna road 1916
Stone. freight. etc. Manchester
a Hampstead ruad $1,000 z.I2Gz44
LAbor. rolling. hauling. ete :. a.76a.ss
J. A. Frederick. contractor.
Black Rock road .-...z.z.z 1879
Repairs. etc. BLACK Zoe
road -. .......z.z. i4.2o
Repairs, etc. Nes Windsor
road ........ ..........z soBo
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
- ESEaAL sTA1EHRNT OF ..
- CEIPTs AND EXPENDITURES
r0g CAREeIL COUNTY POR TIE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE -.
III.

The following wiz show the
amount Of taxes levied for the year
1913. at 50 cents on each $4,000. val
nazIon. also the amount levied At 30
cts "a each 11O0ee valuation on
Donds nd securities In the several
DzaITicta and the amount due from
otasr sources for coastv purposes:
AnoaHf u Taxes Carried az e Cesss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Paid Corperation 0ne-Half Taxes csI-
leeted on Roads In the Corpora
IIans
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
11.sssso
FarIaHZrkUTaaz.
saporIof.IaIHaHE

Springfield State Hospital 8. tu3.79
Spring Grove sIaIs Hospital ais44
Mt Hope Retreat Hospital. 1000
te.270.23
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
Received from other Sources

o. d. Gilbert, Clerk of the
Circuit Court ......s...S I.o9
Z. W. shriver, Police Justice. 15I.so
Theo. F. Brown, Police Justice 2a9.1z
5. ]. Brandenburg, ]. p. 11.so
D n Room. j Pn 2.4b
inhn y smith. ]. P... 900
r n MILLER. j. P.... 1000
Iohn n Toxle. ]. P. 500
IT r Wentg. ]. P....... On
(CoNTINuED ON OTHER SIDE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
.aumzlamnG
IuIu6HH00Iz

For support Of schools. -. 81 ,b29. 10
School Commissioners, bonds
No. 17-Is... ............ 100000
Interest on school bonds. 10000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

s2.IOI. OOs se.s0s.01
Amount Of Taxes Carried on Stock Of
Corporation at 81 Cents on the
fIs1.0e Valuation.
Assessed about ss.I30.2l2.5G ti9.407.32
Expense Of the Circuit Court for
Terms. August and November,
IDIa. and February and MAY,
1918.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Paid Corporation One-Haif Taxes coI-
leeied on Bends and securities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
te27o2s
IHIIuI4

John 7. Smith. J 7. Inquest
over bodY If !. Z. Edwards 2I.5s
Or. |. i. CLANCY. examination
Of hodf nf !. : Edwards 300
John 7 I'LL. ] =. Inquest nxsr
body Of Edna Hammond - 1000
DR.. Il + Wells. examination Of
body Of Edna Hammond -. 30
II. T. Wentz. J :. inquest over
body Of ]. :. Warner ==.=.. zIb5
Or. l. Il. Sullivan. examination
OF the bodY nf I5aEuH $1,000. Zoo
Or l.. K. Woodward. HzamIna=
ton of hodr q IIarrIH 49, boo
Dr. /. X. Woodward. .zamIna=
tlon Of hndy IF :. :. Henry. boo
DIR. J. ]. Stewart. examination
OF body Of nsrI XHIn .s=.. 300
DR. " d. brown. examination
of body NJ Johns : Harp. 1000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
CeszlYJA

Elias \. Davis. sheriff. salary S2.600.00
Elias n. DaTis. sheriff. allow
ed for horse feed. ..... 10000
Elias i. Davis. sheriff. ex-
pense delivering prisoners 1858
DR.. 7. :. Coonan. physician
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Read ExaniHsFa. -
Road petiuoned By Henry CO
sell and others ...........7 z1.60
Road petitioned for change 81
road at Trovanioa ........ 1E76
Road petitioned for by John
Garner and others ....... 100
Road petitioaed for - DIzIeT :
wine and others ...s..... 100
.7z.sbI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
sa.ls7.66
Registration and Election Officers.

David 4. Daehman. Registrar e 1850
Charles :. Elliott. Registrar. 1882
Norman 7. Hess. Registrar. !. 364s
Erwin /. Hess. Registrar. 80. 1870
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Removed Cases % Baltimore Couniy.
John v. Famous. ". u. r..
snrIveT Co... ., 1855, so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09
RICHARD 3. SMITH,
Found Dead in Bridgeport, Conn, Was
Former Augusta Resident.

Following the receipt by City Mar
shal Colgan. Tuesday evening, of a
messag e from Chief of Police Birm-
ingham of Bridgeport. CT, of the death
in that city of one Richard b. Smith,
supposed to belong in Augusta Mar
shall Colgan made inquiries. Wednes-
day morning, with the result that he
ascertained that Mr.. Smith had for
me1lY lived in Augusta, on the Town
send road, but that he left the city,
some years ago.
From Augusta he went to Farming
ton. and later to Connecticut. Three
brothers. Edward Smith of Augusta,
Melvin Smith of IEallowell. and Rev.
Hiram Smith. "a Universalist minister
in MiGdletown, Ct. survive. Marshal
Colgan has notified the Bridgeport au-
thoritics, giving the residence of the
brother last named.