davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
CHANCE FOR HELP OR INJURY

Much the same attitude is being taken by the supporters of the late Mayor Gayuor in New York city. when they seek to select a candidate to take his place on the third ticket. as has characterized the action of the pro- gressives in holding 10 the idea of clinglng to spent effort. Mayor Gay uor's ambition in his indeDendent con- duct of the office was the defeat of Tammany. the exact goal for which the fusion ticket Is headed. It must be admitted that the effort of which the shoveI' was the emblem. lost . mast erful leader in the death of the citv'S executive. It will be impossible for another to accept that nOmina ton and win the same support which he would have received. but the aim and purpose of the deceased can be carried out by throwing that very same hearty support into the same cause through doing for fusion what would have been done for GaynOr
 Those who have named the fusion ticket req .ize the necessity of united action f the influence and TNower of Tammany are to be curbed. It is tho same problem before the Gaynor sup rorters and the greater energy, which his removal will make them throw into the campaign in behalf of his cause, should find it's strongest expression in rtling up the greatest -Tammany ra-e that is possible. A stronger pro- rest can be made against the great political organization in a two, rather that a three sided fight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

good sized freeston peaches Pare and roll in powered sugar. Stick a small berry fork in each one, then dip in soft icing, being careful to cover the peach entirely; let dry a few minutes, then roll in freshly grated cocoanut.A. pret- ty effect is obtained by coloring the icing a soft pink.
 ChiH Sauce-To nine large ripe to- matoes and three green peppers aud one onion chopped fine two cupfuls of vinegar, two tablespoOnfuls of sugar and one of salt. Steam one hour, then add tablespoonful of ginger one of all spice and one of cloves
 Potato Scones-To a heaping cupful of mashed potato add ,; tablespoonful of milk, half a cupfuI of flour and half a teaspoonfuI of salt. Work the flour in well, roll out q half inch thick, cut in rounds. prick with . fork to prevent bistering and bake i.l a quick oven. Split and butter and Lat while hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
Foa THE GUEST ROOM.

Keep in the upper bureau drawer in the guest room a list of the articles necessary to your guests comfort. Then when putting the room in order for prospective guest a comparison with the list will show whether ev- erything Is at hand and obviate the oft repeated T wonder if that is every thing" Conspicuous on the list, be- sides brush, comb towels fresh soap, etc. should be work basket, matches, night light, timetable of household hours for meals, etc, stationery, good pens fresh ink and blotters and cards of black and white and safety pins and box of hairpins In assorted sizes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
NEW MOTOR COATS.

The kimono shapes are quite unsuit- able for motoring and nothing beats the overall coat, with long and rather wide sleeves, the cuffs fitted with two or three buttons and a removable strap to regulate the size. The tailor can make a coat of that type to per lection and it is a wise investment
 The motor hoods and bOnnets are now close fitting and becoming, but that in a great measure is due to the closer type of eoiffure in vogue The wells, too, fall loHg and loose in front are most amehdabIe, for in rough wind the veil is eoiied round the neck and the end brought through in front, and the face is eem Rietely eAVeIOped
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
THROAT BANDS.

The wearing of bands of moire, vel vet or jewels about the throat is a. fancy which has been adopted almost universally, for women have found that the collarless gown has come to stay.
 They must wear it or be demode, hence those with swanlike necks have sought for something to break the line and, seeking, have returned to the old time mode.
 Occasionally these bands are fes- tooned with tiny drops of single jew els, three or more hanging pendant In the front, and those when used are always in a matching color to the trimmings of the gown or to the gown itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
TO STONE RAIsINs.

When stoning raisins the following method, is excellent: First free them from their stems, then put them in a bowl and cover them with boiling wa ter. letting them remaIn in it for two minutes: finally pour off the water and open the raisin, and the seeds can be removed quickly and easily without the usual sticlkiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
USES TIME WELL.

The young business woman who works downtown until o'clock each afternoon passes one afternoon a week from 4 until at public library read ing the current magazines and keep ing posted" as she puts it. Nothing is allowed to interfere with this stand ing engagement and the girl who has tried declares that it is really quite re- markable what a lot of reading one can get into two hours a week when it is done regularly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
REARRANGlNG ROOMS.

There is something very attractive about d room that does not always pre- sent the same appearance. Pictures should be changed when they are not too valuable Curtains are also valu- able in altering the appearance of a GOOm.
 New cushions table covers and oth- CT ornaments that are inexpensive may also be employed to bring about a change A bouquet of flowers or a plant each in it's season, give a pleas ing change to a room
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
CHILDREN'S LUNCHEON.

A favorite luncheon for small chiI- dren with dainty capacities is made from a box of animal crackers, one of saltines and a cup of pure syrup Boil in the syrup until it forms a soft ball when dropped on ice water. Then put a little on each saltine and press an animal into this in a standing position. Cream cheese and marmalade with saltines is also a good combination.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
CONCERNING WOMEN,

The girls In Zululand are not allowed to work until they marry, because the stronger they are the more their hus- bands will pay for them; so until they are Is they have a good time. After marriage they do all the work for their husbands, who sit about and watch them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
CREPE NEGLIGEES.

White crepe negliges, embroidered with fine wool threads in soft colors. are very becoming. A long rest robe of the crepe shows a loosely arranged bunch of embroidered flowers at the TWO front corners of the skirt. and a trailing little streak of embroidery up each side of the front. At the neck the embroidery widens out into a yoke de- sign \ dainty lingerie collar falls over and half conceals this yoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
TO CLEAN BOTTLES.

Never use tacks or buckshOt to clean
 the inside of bottles, jugs and pitchers,
 but the ground shell of an egg, salt and lemon or a little white vinegar A piece of raw potato soaked in. a carafe or any of the deeper pieces will
 help to make brightening a light task and cleanino still easier
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
There seems to b

There seems to be a unanimous opinion as to the democracy of the Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish wom- en. They may be especially relied on to keep matters on a broad, liberal basis" says one of their recent com laentateFs. the American woman, Mrs Clara BeWick Colby.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

ing the weight At the last dance giv- en in the east room of the White House in May Mrs Wilson is said to have permitted the fish walk, which is also a favorite at the Washington Country clRh at Chevy Chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Those Wha have read the excellent aovels by Miss I. A. R. Wylie, the clRv- CT English novelist, will ne doubt judge that the books have been written by a woman of middle age, with such re- markable understanding does the au- rnor write As matter of fact, Miss WyIie is only 24 years old. She began writing when she was 14. Her first work was published when she was 16 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
NEEDLEWoRk NOTES.

Always wear white apron when sewing on dark material as this re- lieVes the strain on the eyes.
 Make buttonholes on both sides of a lingerie waist, but sew the buttons on a white tape and button them to the button side. When the waist goes to the laundress remove the buttons The same tape or buttons can be used on several waists
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Try whipping the cream in the upper part of a double boiler. with fine fec or cold water placed in the lower part The cream will not spatter so much and will be kept cool and will whiI much more quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE

Pieces of dry bread and toast should be kept in a covered jar until you are ready to use them. Dry bread and toast can be used for score of things, and odd bits should never be thrown away:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
PUTTING AWAY pARAsoLs.

When a silk parasol is put away for the winter, stuff the panels with soft tissue paper This will prevent the creases that cause the silk to split.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

It has taken a long time for the democrats to recognize the injastiea of the banana fax but thsre are hone ful signs that this idea of rs isi+ae rev- enue by taxing tue food Of the Besr wTf he a hm mraofsed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Just how much Huerta proposes to refrain from being a candidate for the presidency of Mexico is indicated by the plans to change the couutrv's cos stitution which now fcrbids his can didacy-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Pers piration stains on silk waists can sometimes be removed by spong- ing with a clean cloth, wet in clear cold water, Then cover the wet place with powdered prepared chalk. Let dry and brush off carefully with a soft brush.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Ft VII De source or great relief f0 many people 70 learn that Dr. Me DouEau of Oxford declares that it fs not wrong to lauch nt The mishaps of others. Yet though li may not be wrong. it is frequently dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

If the supporters of William J. Gay nor desire to carry out his wishes they will unite in the fusion cause and accomplish the downfall of Tam many.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

When finishing off machine seam turn the material and stitch back an inch, this does away with the necessity of tying the thread, which if forgotten often causes trouble in the finished article,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

With an tho mvs- -erious disappear a0ces- unknown women murdered and suicides. New York seems to have enough tragedy with a moral. in it's midst uithont rhe need of resorting Co theatriesis uF questionable value.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

The self help departments ia the Sir colleges often aid the student in The discovery thai his eaesAR pre- fsssssn deesss't always isRa ths most rnrreY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Mexican stitch is used in connection with very conventional work and is usually used as the main outline ol some design. Ii is made just like blanket stitch, only much finer. and is some distance apart at even intervals. The puTl edge follows he marked out line of the pattern The stitch can be used with good effec- on braided de- signs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

For the summer amusements, such as casinos and balls, fluffy toilettes are , prepared for the young girl and in these tulle plays a very large part. One such costume, for example, was
 made over a foundation of white lib- erty silk, and the entire skirt was
 made of f1ounces of plalted tulle seven
 or eight centimeters wide and divided by large nuns plait hemstitched. The
 corsage is delightfully."- trimmed with
 the same tulle plaits forming a fichu
 the nattier blue sash prettily draped
 completing a dream of a young girls
 dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Short serge skirts or white linen skirts are worn with bright colored waistceats of knitted silk. These vests are more limp, less elese fitting than those worn last year. They remind one rather of a hunting jacket, with it's martingaIe and outer pockets. They are often made of silk of two celors mingled, yellow and blue. cerise and white, pale green and mauVe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

When the mayor of Boston prohib- its the exhibition of moving pictures of Thaw's escape and flight he sets an example for every other mayor to follow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

London society men and women are said to be very much Interested in the and particularly because indulgence in Il is sad to be a sure means of reduc~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
EDITORIAL NOTES

What goes un must come down. but f is the manner of descent whicf most concerns the aviator.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

is both practical and distinguished, and the fashion has lasted so long that everyone is astonished at so much constancy in the realm of fashion. which is always full of fantasy and eager for novelty and change.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

The man on the corner says He who declares life is an unbroken series of sensations has probably had his experience in slippery weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

It may be that Secretary Bryan is paving the way for all cabinet mem bers to be engaged by carefully drawn contracts in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Sunragists threaten war if Mrs. Pankhurst is held up This Is of course in recognition of the law abiding and peace loving woman that she is.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Things are coming to a pretty pass when the minister of justice in Gen eral Huerta's cabinet is unable to stand the job any longer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

ESen th,eseb the EeSe eFament has essnsS h<sB6y it IS not jTSeiy to pre- ~@ns uss individual test end opinion,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

China has acted with CommendabIe wisdom in recognizing the moderation in Japans demands and agreeing to comply herewith
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Old Neptune was considerate in de- ferring the swallowing of those two Pacific islands until after the shore resorts had closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

When the eyes refuse to sparkle there is usually a physical cause which needs attention Often il is from indi- gestiOn or torpid liver. in which case careful diet and regular exercise in the open air should work a cure.
 A pleasant way to massage the face is to have one of the little rubber cups that are filled with a good cold cream and are manipulated by suction. Put IL on different parts of the face and wonderfully refreshing feeling. The face should first be washed in luke warm water.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

The cost of steel cars will be large but ir will be far cheaper than the cost of fr.ghtful loss of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Yellow silk hose and black satin shoes are worn with beige OF dark coIored suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

The BayadeFe effects, especially iR scarfs. arc much in evidence. Seem fngly, coiors cannot be too gaFish in these effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

For the bureau of old mahogany or Che mahogany shaving case pin cush- ion not too frilly is reeded. Such a one is shown in colonial cushion a copy of an antique. Even these mod ern copies come from old Salem. It is square in shape and of mahogany, standing on four half-inch L.-h feet Within the mahogany frame is the cushion, made in any color Of course, the cushion part may be re- newed as often as one wishes. so it makes quite a durable article.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

The union of black and white is cer- tainly & marriage de raison," for 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Tapestry bows are used down the front of white bleuses to give touch of color.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

A famous lotion of colonial days, known as morning dew consisted of one ounce of ToseWater half an ounce of glycerine. half a teaspoOnful of bo- rax and three drops of benzoin. The quantities may be multiplied if greater amount is needed. The lotion ia applied to the chapped face, made rough from wind or exposure. with bit of old linen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
RECIPES.

Peach snowbatls-seiect twelve ripe,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Just how independent a man is is reflected by his disobedience of the unwri-ten law on straw hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Governor Foss attacks the unions but his fckleness is so acute he may
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers oF ths Bulletin leaving ths city for the sesshore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have ths Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The sulfetir Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

When grinding bread crumbs with a food chopper take an ordinary paper bag and fasten 1t securely by means of a rubber band around the cutter s end Your crumbs will not then be distributed over the kitchen floor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
Lhe Circulation of The Bulletin

The nulIcfin hRx Ehe largest cir cuIatGon ot any paper ta EanTerR Connecticut. uad froJn tkEcc To four slEz4~s inEEer thaR that 0L any in Norwich. IG Ia delivered tO aver S-0oo sf the NaS3 housrK ja Nor Nick. aad read sy nIRety-tLree per erEt- sI the people. ia NInahaAa Co k= delivered ta over s00 hou@os. Ia Pataana and Daafslssn Es sveE 1.1oos aad la all sf Ikess places AI W csHaiderrd the Aecal Gatly.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty niHe touuk. ons hundred and sixty avs RostsGGce districts. uRd s4At3 rGral free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin la sold tn every town and oa all of the H. D. D. routes In Eaatcrn C0aReeticHL
 CIRCULATION
 fs0fs average. 4,412 1905. avSrsas.............".5,9 920 Seq, |, 8,82I
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

Wheat heads may be made In two ways. You can either pad the kernels and cover them in Kensington stitch, working from tip to base, or they may be made entirely in IlIion stitch. To make the bullion stitch bring the floss to the right side, insert the needle at the top of the space to be covered and bring the needle through at the bot tom of the space, leaving the thread in a long loose loop. Now wind the needle with the thread, always winding to- ward the left. Draw the needle through the loops of thread insert the needle at the top of the space again and draw closely down to the material. It re- quires some practice tc become prof cient in making the bullion stitch, but it is very useful and lovely form of nPedIpCraft /
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

4 shining nose is an effect that can hardly be overcome by the ingenuity of the novelist. A mixture composed of one ounce of distilled water, eight minims of distilled tincture of IaVen- der and two grains of sulphate of zine will, if applied with a soft piece of muslin four times daily, do much to correct the trouble. The balm should be well mixed and should not be all lowed to remain over night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

4 candle can be made to fit any candle stick if you will soften the wax by dipping it in hot water. Then push the candle into the Candlestick. If it is too small it will squeeze in; if it is too large, the soft wax will spread and hold the candle up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15

The great point is to gel thoroughly warm before entering the water A brisk walk is the best way to accom- plish this, or, if that does not produce the wished for result, take a hot drink. The body heat falls rapidly while in the wafer. hence it is advisable to be aglow before going in. For the same reason do not waste time over your undressing and always remove the up per part of the clothing first. leaving the stockings to the last. It is the feet which are specially liable to be attracted by the cold and it Is there fore necessary to keep them warm as long as possible
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Each Year Marks Some
Advance in Car Making

In the process of motor car develop
ment. which has been the most wonder
full in the history Of commerce. each
year its especially marked by distinct
advance in some particular feature In
addition to the general advance OF the
days of the industry, the years can be
clearly defined by the number OF cyhn-
ders In general use. such as single
cylinder year .'two-cylinder year.
"four-cylinder year." and more recently
the "six-cylinder year" Other years
could be designated as multiple disc
clutch year." "the fore-door year" and
"engine-starter year.
But the page in automobile history
that will chronicle the Developments and
improvements of the year 1913 Will be
headed by the word comfort.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
spark REGULATION
IMPORTANT FACTOR
Motorist Does Not
Give Question the Proper
Consideration.

The average motorist has not given
much consideration to the question
when to advance the spark or retard It
wien operating his. car. In consequence
he has often wondered whether an
other car of identically the same make
and model had greater horsepower than
lis own.
"As rule" says Rudolph Jose. Of
the Cook & Stoddard Company, IN
order not to confuse the beginner the
instructor advises him that after the
engine was started, to keep the spark
lever about three-fourths to two-thirds
o. the distance on the sector. this be-
Ing the point at which the spark would
usually be set when travelling over
good roads. but when steep grade or
hard pulling is necessary, this would be
wrong. for under such circumstances
the spark should be retarded, giving a
later explosion.
The motorist who has acquired the
art of knowing just when to advance
or retard the spark has the upper hand
of one who may be unfamiliar with this
fact, securing more power from the en-
gine. therefore being considered a
better operator.
Ignition experts have for years en-
deavored to devise mechanism which
would relieve the operator of the neces-
sity of constant attention to the spark
lever, and 1t remained for the Cadillac
force to solve the problem. and all 1913
Cadillac cars are equipped with sucn
features. This is an application Of a
ring governor. the action being such as
when the speed of the engine is In
creased the governor retards the spark.
preventing the damage which may be
occasioned by either too much or IN
sufficient spark.
'The operator, after starting his car.
sets the spark lever at any position, and
the governor automatically does the
rest"
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
BUYERS ARE OFTEN
CARELESS ON TIRES
Capital Agent Says Average
Owner Is Not Particular
Enough on This Point.

The average car owner is mighty care.
full about the car he buys. He must
have everything to suit his ideas OF
power, equipment, and refinement OF
lines.
He is, unfortunately. less particular
about his tires. He seems to forget that
car. with poor tires. isn't worth much
for real service.
This point was brought out strongly
by George Meeley. who has the Wash
ington agency for Firestone tires. Mr..
Meeley and his assistant. s. s. Grogan,
are strong factors in the tire business
of this city. Mr.. Meeley's statements.
therefore. carry considerable weight.
Among other things he said:
THE more I think of the fact that a
pneumatic automobile tire Is made prin-
cipally of two vegetable compounds
have for the man who makes good ones.
IF one realizes from what unsubstan-
tial, apparently flimsy raw stocks the
two are fabricated, the more one mar
vels that tires are as good as they are.
And the solid rubber tires-look at what
they have to stand. Think Of the bang
ing and abuse under the enormous
strain Of five or six tons Of machinery
in motion. It's tremendous! It's mar
vel that they give as much economy
as they do.
"A few years ago most drivers of
pleasure cars didn't watch their mileage
cost very carefully, but see how the up
to-date motorist does now. Keeps an
accurate record Of the number Of miles
each tire runs. Co-operates with the
tire company and tries to get service.
Keeps the proper air pressure In the
tire Looks after little cuts before they
get filled with oil and sand. And see
how the cost per mile of running pneu-
matte tire is reduced when a man does
pay little intelligent attention to their
cor