davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24
TELLS OF PASTORS DOINGS
WIFE SAYS SIZE IS ONLY ONE or 81
Mrs. Albert Dahlstrom the First
Declares Her Husband Had Seven
"Heliga" Wives at One Time in
Denver; Brought Girls to Their
Home, She Tells The Star.

EVERETT. Dec. ss-Mose wives" Rev" Albert
pahls'rem ALLEGED buseeaId being found .
Martha Peterson nahls,ron Who h, admits hts second really and
evangelist, pas, ia a, sl,s. and had heard q j.
whs. hs..s that husband had had been "rs.
Of ne BY authorities al,
charge o. white slavery she sa' back her chair and
0%s.. 0ys GS Ss sS",sn,%s" s tn. . and tear, ma, IN,
girls his preaching prnc'cius pOlysamy
win ,hsy him in lan
guilty tran.portins Ensiund Young
can't &c, toom much she commented
BROUGHT GIRL HOME AS WIFE" SHE SAYS
Now that am free from his Influence. cant understand how tina"
Last summer he brought Edna Hsond and her mother % out 10 ne
and seP, her hsrs as his lis wife Ne for two two weeks a.
the couch With my babies While he and Edna cp,
lief '' ago '11 s'is Paul % IT.
born Part of the time she slept with and of the time with
he up cator.
Gs ssns me . an ssss, @ sss, s. rs .s % "a
But he ss " % &C. @ S% me s AsO s y helped
Mr.. oss,s.om told o. 's plural wives M Of whom she s :.s
TS.: os So. had ' so" sU, sa no. know
Rev pc s claim Of TSSs S"s Gf he m
she say. that he frs. began preaching polyenmy thai,
other than this his doctrines seemed very orthodox
PREACHED PoLYGAMY TO WOMEN AND GIRLS
didn't this
public" "Nis method
gospel talk poIyasmy the and girls
his followers practice
but said they could do II N they wanted to.
II OF and !
he had his wife father had him
his father.
him 81. Joseph. Mich, and really married
biz scandal. and all the details
about his first lawful wife Ella whom he divorced and eight plural
published In Chicago
Dahstrom decided
Falls. miles Everett.
families bought OF land
we'll after another
10 have becom his methods
families left including Mr. Mrs
Cars who he took the
trial In Chicago The others
have
Dahlstrom that after starting the cult In Chicago Dahl
his doctrine Minneapolis St Paul Rockford Ia
Superior. Wis, and at Denver
number Of plural wives
time, SEVEN IN ALL" said
babies will remain here with her
trial
followers the
who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24
SEE SANTA CLAUS! SEE
BIGGEST XMAS TREE!

tased brushes the rafte Its spreading
the weight Of phoney When Joe Scherer his office
they wink and glow in the
pleased with his a child dwitha a
"is hat call q TREEW
We with enthusiasm that Il is, indeed a TREE
o man." joe 'is big Mques?'
Dreamland last Joe jealous
Every bit big
"Bgger?' asks Joe
"Wen" hesitate, leetle bigger For be
to Mque's peerless in
that? It's bigger than Mque sad
! ,andId | let GOMEZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24

"a On Jos man.
distribute member
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-24

Let all tn. tlechimney people
Blu hgchim
Dreamllrd
kandc item o n
for chimney headed
We no ask ag
But difficulty be
half a
Wha fun doyo out o Christmas
We'd all ike be whe it o
I'm my wife
smas
The fun for lies a
ii Of mn I a randwen
founda a guch
And / had And I chopped a
And
in
it nome
And that kid counting the
told big boy had told him there wasn't
and boy didn't what he talking
he a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
AGAINST FAKE WRITERS.

Sensible is the decision of the na- tian9I baseball commission when call ed upon to regulate the growing prac- tice among big league ball players of selling the use of their names in con nection with accounts of the worlds series written by others. Such is a fake. pure and simple, which no com mission could afford to endorse. There is not the least objection to the best naII players who can be found quail flying as experts in the writing of their opinions of the games but there is every reason to discourage the mis- representation which follows the use If their name attached to an article which someone else wrote.
 When it comes to setting forth base hall stars as critics the articles should be bona fde, a fact which should be realized by the newspapers as well as by the baseball men. The exclu-' sion of such a practice as has been carried on for a number of seasons fs recognized by President Johnson as Tor the hest interests of baseball, Cn- less the articles are the legitimate pro- duet of the players. they are no more entitled to recognition than as if cred ited to someone who never saw the game This is a matter which news oarcrs should quickly end by coldIy turning down any such swindling prop ositiOn. but when it is impossible to get that class of journals which hope 10 fool the public to overcome the temDtatiOn the baseball authorities are justified in their determination to end it. A fake should be discredited when ever possible, and the legitimate en- coura ged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
FRUIT BABIES.

Some delicious little fruit babies are sold in one of the shops that has made a name for itself as the home of un- usual sweets Each stands three or four inches Figh and each has for a pedestal a square sand cookie. The little fruit bab! is made in this way
 His two teet are two almonds, inn planted firmly in the cookie before it is baked-with pointed toes and round ed heels, of course. The two legs are two plump figs that, by means of push ing and pulling. have taken on them selves the outline of the full brooches of the small Dutch boy.
 The body. like a loose blouse, is a bigger fig. he arms are strings of raisins-four CT five-that end in hands made of a half of a shelled caramel, the face part white, with rich choCo- late features, the hair part brown. 4 tiny cap made from a piece of a fig is perched rakishly over one corner of the funny square head.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
COMPLETING THE TASK.

When President Wilson reminded the democrats at the signing of the tariff bill that while the accomplish ment was one of importance the task had only been begun, he selected a mo- mentous occasion for an appeal in be- half of the currency bill, bill which he declared necessary for the estab- lishment of the proper credit system.
 The tariff was something upon which each and every member of congress had a more or less fixed opinion. It was something upon which many cam paigns had been fought. It had been so long and widely advocated that. the principle had become well imbedded one way or the other. With the bank ing and currency question, however, 1t is different. That there should be re- form is generally conceded, but the best method of accomplishing that inn provement is what should be adopted and this is something. which it is real ized by not a few, is to be gained by careful rather than careless consider ation of facts and experience.
 There should be no disposition to accomplish this reform by the exclu- sion of the advice which the bankers can give. When a revision is accom- pIished. and it is something in which partisanship need play no part, it should mean the safest and sanest reg uIation of banking and currency for all occa sions, whether it be times of plenty or times of stress. The com Dletion of the task as the president pointed out. is important and it should receive the deliberation and thought which it demands.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
RECIPES.

Spinach a Ia Creme-Four quarts of spinach, one large head of lettuce, one tablespoonful of butter, one teaspoon full of salt, half teaspoonfuI oI sugar, a grating of nutmeg, and one tea spoonful of flour mixed with one pint of cream or sweet milk. After the spinach and lettuce have been cleaned put them in a steWpan with a quart of boiling water and boil rapidly for five minutes, after which turn the vege- tables into q colandeT and pour quart of cold water over them. Press out as much water as possible and chop very fine. Put the butter in a stew pan on the fire. Add the minced vegetables and seasoning and cook gently for fifteen minutes. add the flour and cream and cook fifteen minutes longer. Serve on small squares of toast.
 Savoy Cakes-Beat together for twenty minutes the yolks of six eggs and a half pound of powdered sugar. When light and thick add a half pound of sifted pastry flour the grated rind and juice of lemon and four ounces of cornstarch. Whip the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and carefully cuC them in. Bake in a quick oven in finger moIds that have been buttered, then dusted with flour and sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
RAISING MILtTANcY FUNDS.

With Mrs Parkhurst coming to this country to raise funds for the carry ing on of 'militancy" in England, it is the proper attitude which the suf- fragists of Pennsylvania take when they decide to have nothing to do with her The women of the Keystone state apparently know what it means to be caught in bad company and what is aiding and abetting militancy finan- ciaIIv. but becoming silent partners in the wave of crime. disorder and disre- sDect for law which she has led! Whatever progress is being made in behalf of woman suffrage in this coun- try should not be weakened and dis credited through the financial endorse nent of methods which never should be countenanced.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
LIN BEHALF OF HE BIRDS.

Despite the recognized value of the efforts in behalf of the migratory birds oF this country. successfully conducted hv Senator Mclean. 1t was not without plenty of opposition and delay that the regulations were finally put into effect. The importance of giving addi- -io1aI protection could not be overcome however and the proclamation from the president that the regulations are effective means much to the miEra- tory and insectiv0r0us birds which were heinz slaughtered and many Of the breeds threatened with extinction.
 Much opposition has been manifest ef co some Of the regulation chiefly because the new laws are particular I~ favorable in certain instances to Tho birds and less so to the sports men. The effort however. has been f--e~tfeate1 primarily for the inter asrs of the birds and ir is therefore nrt natural that they should get the hetfe- 1f the situation for the time .l'ug 8t least Hunters have been 'sH '-utiv deslt with in the past even fa the point 5f doing much harm to t.- supply of birds. and while the birds may be getting more consideration at The present time. it will eventually re- S.-t tf -4i' "-4iF4it oL the man with the E1u. Y is far better that the dan ger of extinction should be overcome oven though it be at the expense of a few days or few hours of the best snort. There have been some minor changes from the regulations first pre- ra-ed. but such have been in t7e ir- te-est of uniformity and 10 avoid con- aio- with state laws. 4 eennendal5ta Tteee Of legislation has gone into ef- Get.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
On Monday, October 6, 1913. AT SIX O'CLOCK IN THE
 FORENOON.

to consider and give in their ballots for or against the following proposed amendment to the constitution ot this State. passed by the General Assembly in 1913, in accordance with the pro- visions Of Chapter 241 of the Public Acts of 19I3
 Section of Article 27 of the amend ments to the constitution is amended to read as follows: The compensation Of members of the General Assembly shall not exceed $500 each for the term for which they are elected, and one mile age each way for the regular session at the rate of 9 cents per mile; each member shall also receive one mileage at the same rate for attending any extra session called by the governor =
 Those who approve said amendmen shall vote YES" and those who dis approve said amendment shall vote NO"
 The polls will be open in all districts at o'clock in the forenoon and close in the First district a o'clock in the afternoon in all districts except the First the polls will close at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Dated at Norwich this 29th day of September, A. D. 1913.
 CHAS. s. HOLBROOK, Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich.
 oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
THE DUTY OF THE VOTERS.

Election day as 1t appears with the 7assinE Of months should mean more to the voters of a community than the climax Of a campaign. Than it there IS nothing more important in the fiscal year Of the town The annual town meeting and election is Of vital importance to the best interests of the community not occasionally, but ev- cry year. and there should be an earn est and healthy interest therein.
 As each and every eIector whether a direct taxpayer or not. is responsible for tho town government. his duty is piaintly outlined, the same as if he was looking after his interests as a Stockholder in any other corporation. For the voter to neglect his part ir The running of the town is to display apathy. where eagerness and enthu- Siasu should exist. It shows a disin- terested. careless attitude a disregard for the rate of taxation and the lack Of a proper regard for town manage mcut
 The town election is a time when every voter should be prepared to do what is best for the town Just what is best. in the opinion of the towns people. can be determined only by a lnil vote. a facE Wnlch IS too seldom realized. The town election today calls for a conscientious expression as to who are wanted to conduct the town government. what the pay of the leg tslato-s shall be and whether the town shall buy the school books. Every voter has a part to play therein. II is not an occasion for the few. but for the many The polls open at six o'clock to close fn ali districts at two except fin the first. where the closing hour is three o'clock. in the afternoon. Every voter is not only expected to. but should recognize and desire to do his duty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
THE SASH MANIA.

There Is ID end to the variety of sashes now in vogue. In fact, a vertit- able sash mania seems to have seized women old and women young, and the most exquisite ribbons are being man. ufactured for sash lengths. The new est way of tying these seems to be To wind them about the figure beginning under the arms and ending below the waist, in front in a large bow. Others are wound round the hips Fatima fash ion and loosely knotted in the back, while still others tie on the side or even down on the hem of the skirt and almost all of them are fringed or weighted in order that they fall heavi- ly and stay ir place
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

While people along in years are nat urally more subject to weak kidneys, they can easily avoid the tortues of backache and rheumatism, and be saved the annoyance of getting up at night with disagreeable bladder disorders.
 Croxone relieves the conditions by promptly reaching the cause and mak- ing the kidneys filter the blood and sift out the poisonous acids and waste matter that cause these troubles.
 It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped up, inactive kidneys, dissolves and drives out the uric acid and other poisonous impurities that lodge in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
CROXONE SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE
 FROM KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Bacache Stiff Jonts Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken

joints and muscles and cause rheuma- tism. It neutralizes the urine so 1t no longer irritates the bladder, overcomes unnecessary breaking of sleep and helps the kidneys and bladder regain health and strength.
 suffered, now old you are. or what else you have used. It is practically impossible to take Croxone without results. It starts to work the minute you take 1.-the first time you use it. An original Iackage of Croxone costs but a trifle. and all druggists are au- thorized to return the purchase price if it fails in single case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
ASSESSORS NOTICE

 All persons in the Town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November. 1913. a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of Oc- tober, 1913. Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent additional according to law Blanks can be obtained at the Asses sors Office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application.
 Office Hours: a. m. to . D. m. w ed nesday and Saturday evenings, from ' to 9.
 Lists will be received beginning Wednesday, Oct 1st 1913.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn.,, Sept. 27, 1913.
 JOHN P. MURPHY.
 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN,
 MICHAEL J. CURRAN
 sep30d Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
RATHTus CLEANER.

A simple device for keeping the bathtub clean consists of flat nickel handle into which is fastened a piece of heavy Turkish toweIing. The clean CT is so made that it is easily mani pulated by means of the handle. An other point in its favor is that the cleaner is not an objectionable addi- tion to the bathroom fittings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

At the Lyceum theater in Indianap- oils all the ushers are women, and they are all red headed or auburn haired, according to the manager. The girls not only have titan locks, but they are said to be models of womanly beauty in every other respect. They are also said to be. incidentally, first class uSherS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

as when their lace IS of @ snewy hue. Rinsing the curtains in weak tea CT coffee results in a pretty shade of eeru, but, as the stain washes cut, the tinting must be repeated each time the curtains are cleaned Herseradish is more permanent but it will net resist soda. It is prepared by boiling two handfuls of herseradish leaves in half a gallon of water fer thirty minutes, Strain this decoration and then steep the curtains in it until the desired shade is obtained. Rinse through cold water before hanging them up to ury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

To keep feather dusters in good con- dition cut the foot off an old stocking and push the duster, handle end first, into the leg, letting the feather end remain in it when not in use. The dus- ter takes up less room. looks heater and keeps cleaner when hung away in such casing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Princess August -VelheIm of Prus- sia, whose first child was born after four years of marriage, started an organization the object of which is te provide for young mothers of the poor CT class. Babies of rich mothers are appealed to for aid the appeal to mean money for such children as are not so fortunate
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
TWO STOCKINGS.

The mode for double stockings is having a steady growth. The upper stocking is of white transparent and is laced with black cord from the instep to the knee on the outside of the leg. Under it is worn another stocking of brilliant hue to mach some color note in the toilet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
TRAVELLERS.

A nightg own designed specially for travellers WhJ must pass the night on a train or boat is made of black silk and has 8 pocket into which toilet odds and ends may be tucked, and a hood, to be slipped over disheveled hair for the trip from the berth to the bath or dressing room. Some women wear a black silk cap to keep the hair from getting dusty and disarranged while sleeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The men of Wappinger Falls, N. Y, concluded that women should be repre- sented on the school board and so they nominated Miss Jessie Woodward Phinney, without consulting the Wom- en, and elected her with but twelve dissenting votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TOWN MEETING

The inhabitants of the Town of Nor wich who are electors and qualified to are hereby warned to meet in the sew eral voting districts of said Town, as provided by law, ar the same places as called for in the warning for the An nual Town Meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

The scarf sleeve is a dainty addi- ton to the evening frock. The sleeves, diminutive in length, are formed of chiffon. and each continues in a long scarf which is caught loosely in at the waist. The sleeves and scarfs ends can be either of the same color as the rest of the gown. or of contrasting, figured chiffon if the gown is or plain material.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Dr. Louise Pearce, who will assist Dr. FleXner in the Rockefeller insti- ute, will confine her work principally to the isolation of the bacillus of scar let fever, WhoOping cough and measles. She is natiye of Boston, but received her academic education at Leland Stanford university and was graduated third in her class from Johns Hopkins university.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

The best method of keeping small screws, brads and tacks from rusting is to place them in small, wide mouth should be perfectly dry before using. Sandpaper can be kept perfectly dry and in good N orking condition by roll ing it and keping 1t in a wide meuthed jar and seFeving down the lid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

White ratine is used now for little boys Russian blouse suits. There is a good deal of warmth in this material as the posscssors of ratine coat suits or one pieC2 frocks found to their sorrow this summer and ratine suits can be used until after frost Of course, they can be worn in the house all win ter. They have a big advantage over linen suits, as they do not show wrinkles and creases as linen does
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

powdered ocrax around the edge of the carpet and work it into the pile where the heavier (and, therefore, less frequently moved) pieces or furniture stand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
NEEoLEwoRk NOTES.

If your thread twists when sewing when you take the needlefuI from the spool, hold each end firmly and stretch the thread two or three times as tight as you can without breaking it and 1t will not twist any more.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

A charmingly original head dress is a "casque effect fashioned of rhine stone encircling the head and another crossing the head from forehead to nape of the neck. Upright feathers are placed from the front intersection.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

One of the popular forms of em- broidering towels is by means of darn ing. Huckabuck toweling is used for these designs as the huck is woven with little tufts or threads, under which the Ifeedle is passed in alarming. The needle used should have a blunt point and long, smooth eye. Flower forms are often seen on these towels,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

The state department promises to have plenty of business to take up any lull which the ending of the Chautau- qua season might cause, with Japan seeking g new treaty and the need of negctiat1ng q new one with Russia ez- istlng.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

The cry of let the people rule" amounts to little when the electors fail TO improve their opportunity. EY- cry one able to get to the voting places should vote, vote early and vote upon all the questions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Among the fall celers is a curious shade of green known as basket green. Copper, brick, silver and violet in ex- quisite tones are among the coIors of beautiful new fabrics
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

Not only throughout Massachusetts but the country is interest centered upon the recovery of Henry Cabot Lodge. one of the country's ablest staIesmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

use a rotary motion Apply the cream with the finger tips. Lines should never be rubbed downward: always across and upward, or they will be in creased instead of diminished.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

To make harC sauce quickly in win ter when the Lutter is hard, pour about two tablesp pocnfuIs of boiling water on the butter. add sugar immediately and beat. It will be white and creamy in less than five minutes, and the boiling water is an improvement, if anything. This applies equally we'll when mixing the butter and sugar for a cake. The measurement of the other ingredients remains the same
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06

If woman values 9 good fresh com plexion she will avoid fried and greasy foods and much pastry. Fresh fruits of all kinds should play leading part in her diet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
TINTED CURTAINS.

White curtains are apt to soil very quickly. It is a good plan to tint them an ecru or yellow shade, although their appearance may not be quite so dainty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-06
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE,

To apply hair tenie to the scalp use a medicine drepper, as it enables you not only to gauge the amount, but te apply it to the spot desired.