davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Norwich Druggists impressed with the New Mode of Treatment and Distinctly
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
RECIPES,

Cranberry Meringue-Beat stiff the whites of three eggs; to this froth add carefully one by one the three yolks. Beat in lightly one-half cupful of sift- ed granulated sugar, and then the juice of one-ha1f lemon. Add lightly one-haf cup of flour in which one-ha1f teaspoonful of baking powder has been sifted. Bake in long pan. Turn out on a platter and spread lib- orally on top cranberry jelly made as follows: One cupfuI of cranberries, one cupful of sugar, one-half cupfuI of wa ter; do not stir: when je1lied strain Beat one whole egg with one-ha1f cup- fuI of powdered sugar until creamed. Flavor with a few drops of the best vanilla Spread on top of cranberries and serve.
 Oyster Pie-Drain the liquor from 8 quart of fine oysters strain and put on to boil with a lump of butter the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
WINDOW DRESSING.

One of the neatest and prettfest ways of dressing the window of . room in which it is not desirable to have flow ing draperies is to use the easement scheme of decorations. For this pur- pose there comes a specially sheer and fine cotton material called easement cloth through which the light shines, although the interior of the room is shielded from outside eyes, but a sim liar charming effect may be produced by cotton voile. by Chinese or wash silk. none of which materials is cost ly The arrangements of the drapery is simple It Is shtrred scantiiy at .both it's ends upon fine sliding rods ct brass which it into zrooves at the top and bottom of tho easement if 1t be 6 full length French window. and against the sliding easements if the window is of the American type. Another ad- vantage of this so0ene o6 van6aN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Artistic Sash Curtain.

An artistic sash curtain may be made from a remnant of white cheesecIoth. An inch wide hem makes a neat and durable finish around the edges The squares of strawberry gingham two inches and half square are sewed on four inches apart for border half an inch inside the hem. These squares are finished with feather stitching done in some contrasting color of wash floss around the edge of each square and connecting them by carrying the line of feather stitching from the center of the next. The squares can be made of material of any color. Single flowers cut from lowered lawns could be ap- piled in this way with charming effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
DoEskIN GLOVES.

Every woman who invests in the washable doeskin gloves should invest in two pairs, for, unless the one pair is washed every night as regularly as one winds the watch, clean gloves are never available just when needed. Wash these gloves on the hands in water not too hot and scrub them clean with the nailbrush and soap. Rinse the gloves, still on the hands, in sev- eral waters. Then shake the hands until the gloves slip off easily without being dragged by the finger tips. Squeeze them as dry as possible and shake out before hanging up to dry. curling iron (wfped clean) Or a glove stretcher into each finger of the gloves
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
WINDING CLOCKS.

One cannot be too particular in car ing for a timepiece is she would have the clock or watch keep good time. In the first place. see ot ti that the wind ing is done at practically the same time each week or day, as the case may be. To prevent overwinding, 1t is well to wind the timepiece carefully, counting the number of turns neces- sary. It may seem a trif1e fussy to those not accustomed to this precau- tion, but it is a bit of forethought that pays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

To keep only a little fire in the fur mace. as it is often desirable to do in the autumn, put on the coal so that it forms a little pile about one foot in diameter near the door and not so that it is scattered oyer the floor of the furnace.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Instead of putting machine stitched plaits or tucks in a lace blouse one of very fine material, catch the tucks down with French knots. These can be worked In any shade you desire or can be white or the color that matches the blouse. Net and lace are sure to chine stitching to quicker Or break when the garment Is ironed 1T pulled into shape In any case the French knots make very attractive trim ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
WORTH KNOWING.

Brown leather bags may be cleaned quite successfully by rubbing on a thick father of pure white soap Ap- ply 1t with a sponge, rub hard and let the soap remain on for few minutes to soften the grease. Then rub dry with a clean piece of flannel To avoid staining the bag use no more water than is absolutely necessary to make the father.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

William Rockefeller has agreed to accept service of subpoena to appear before the Pujo committed It is a step he should have taken months ago for he has suffered rather than gained by his action
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Sanitation and better health condi- tions have kept New Yorks death rate down to 9. low figure for 1912. The conservation of health is a work on which too much effort cannot be ex- pended
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Soap will solve the problem of the bureau draw that sticks. Open the drawer and rub the top and bottom Of each end with soap. which will act as a lubricant and make the drawer work smoothly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

When it is maintained that Turkey refused to let the Red Cross nurses go into the field it gives 8 clear idea of what a drag she is proving in the peace conference
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

There are two ways of looking at it. Either that railing Oh Preston bridge was in weak and dangerous condition, or else the wind was the most powerful that ever swept across the bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

If New Jersey had a governor like South Carolina, an innocent colored man wrongly suspected of murder might have been 1ynched weeks ago and his death charged up to a joke nu the mob.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

With the perfection Of the talking moving pictures the high cost of the atricals promises tc be revolutionfzed Dramas, operas ana comedies can be expected by machine hereafter, but that means the end of the bald headed row.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

When making new feather pillows remember to rub the corners of the ticking on the inside with plain white soap. This will prevent the feathers from working through the ticking.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

When U1sterites talk about asking German aid they play a strong card whether they are b1ufhng or not Eng land thinks Germany near enough as it iS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

WheL. Italy desertr th% Welsh coal companies tc place itE orders here be- cause Welsh prices are too high, we car synpathize with those who seek to escape from the grasp of the coal barOns,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Governor B1ease is now pardoning hrebugs. If they start celebrating and return to their old habits he may wish he had had more regard for his fe1lowmen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Parcels post service has had a prom tsfng opening but there are many who have not become properly posted on the rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

It is much more injurious to food to keep it in a box with scanty supply of Ice than to leave it covered on a pantry shelf where there is a good sup ply Of fresh air. Refrigera ton of household provisions means icy cold food in 8 closed receptacle; food in a. receptacle with little ice soon becomes tainted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Now that ice has been discovered in the steamship lanes 1t is time to give heed and sail for safety rather than speed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Governors are af presene dealing with important matters concerning the future of the state and nation, but strange ts. nots, none of then i4 in cluded in the famous seven
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Governor Sulzer of New York ,a -ranifesttng an omniscience which does not come from Thomas Jefferson or Justice Hughes. When he says, T am the leader" it echoes 11Es T am the eampgsen1ses -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

It Is character, not education, which qualities for admission to this country as Castro has reason to know.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

To make overshoes last, never place them near a fire while damp, as the heat will crack and contract them. If they are cut, mend them with a piece of thin rubber on the inside with a little glue used for bicycle tires. When they begin to 1oog old and rusty they may be restored to the original black by applying a little vaseline or sweet oil with flannel cloth. Always keep them in cool, dry place, and when travelling in cloth bag lined with gum tissue, or wrapped in a piece of thin rubber.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Every variety of goods is being sent by parcels post, so much so that as for variety each outgoing mail be- comes veritable old fashioned grab bag.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

When China declares she is going to pay all she owes. it is starting the year with the proper spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

There's sarcasm in Castro's remark when he says, When I return I pray for the prosperity of the grand people of the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Deserves the Honar.

There seems to be very little excuse for withholding the award of the No bel peace prize this year. after all that Bill Finn has accomplished in Penn sy1vanta--Indianapo News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

For thin eyebrows add three grains of muriate of quinine to one teaspoon of vaseline and one of lanoline; mix thoroughly and apply with a camers hair brush
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
NEEDLEwoRk NOTES.

The little yoke dresses are as popu- lar for the baby as eyer. The use Of beading for the, seams. especially for tie arml1oles, adds much to the ap- pearance, as does also dainty feather stitching
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

The nails should extend slightly be, yond the end of the finger; cut the nail rounded. but not pointed; they should be filed lightly with the nail file after cutting to remove any uneven edges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The corner has been rounded and t will be but a short wait for the opening of the ball season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

A box filled with small squares of sandpaper is a great labor saver in a macaroni to the baking dish; when vegetables or meat burn on the kettle; when flour and water dries on the ta- ble, or even when the coffee ot becomes discolored, instead of scraping, soak ing, brushing. or boiling. use a square of sandpaper. coarse or fine, as the case may require, and in a few mo- ments any persistent matter will be as successfully removed as by any other time and labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

A simple apron for embroideries is made of a big square of lawn or dim fty. turned up about third of it's length and feather stitched into four pockets. Three of these hold ernbroid- cry pieces. the fourth is feather stitch ed again into five divisions. each for separate color of silk. The hem on these pockets is lined with canton flannel before being turned down and feather stitched, and is used as a nee dle case. The rest of the goods is hem med all around and crowded with rib bon drawing strings, so that it can be worn as an apron.
 Punched work done on the%straight is more easily accomplished than that enclosed in curves. When working along the curved lines take the stitch es against the edge smaller so as to work should also be well carried out between the small spaces of the de- sign, so that the outline of the pattern will be thrown into relief or the beau ty of the design will be spoiled. If 2 lace edge is desired, hlet lace, which has a square mesh, looks particularly well with the square effect ot the punched background.
 Tumbier doilies of Ciuny lace css. be made into 2 very pretts buffet scarf bT using the doilles for border. Baste the doilies. through the center to ths etlge Of the linen. fit it to the buffet anG tneE buttonhole the sernicircle of the dolly that extends up into the 1fn- e- After the dolly border has been buttonholed cut the material out from underneath the lace and you will have buffet cover with beautiful lace edge Of course the doilies must be placed side by side and look like continuous edging of lace. Small cro- cheted doilies may be used instead of those Of Cluny lace. A monogram worked in the center front about one inch from the lace border will add to the attractiveness of the scarf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

President elect Wilson being partial to 13, 1t might be well to start the special session of congress on March 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Happy thought for today: Whatever winter may have in store for us, its chances are getting shorter every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

dressing is the ease with which the draperies may be laundered, for, being straight, guiltless of ruff1es and always unstarched, the merest tyro may wash. iron and readiust them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Before going to sleep dismiss all worries and try to get the mind in a tranquil condition; your sleep will then be found refreshing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

The effort to subpoena William Rockefeller is costing s1,oo0 a day. Will his testimony be wortt 1t?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

If the skin on the hands is dry and cracks, wash with oatmeal instead of soap; rinse well and dry on a soft towel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Colds and serious diseases resulting from them can be prevented by care fitness. Keep a woolen robe and wool lined slippers near the bedside to be slipped on when called up suddenly during the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
suGGEsTIoNs EoR
THE HOUSEWIFE.

A little good candy is a very vel come addition to the school child's lunch
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06
In the Morgan Gas

In the Morgan Class. Roger Bresnahan has declined an of- fer of $l.00o a weak to appear in yoHdeV1l3es-St- Louis ReDubi3o-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

Deodorized petroleum, to which a little perfume is added in the propor- tion of two drops of the scent to each ounce of the petroleum, may be rubbed into the scalp night and morning for a short time if the hair is dry and fall ing. few drops will be enough for each rubbing, and care should be taken to conf1ne the application to the scalp.
 Tartar, one of the greatest enemies of the teeth. may be kept away by the daily brushing of the teeth and the use of few drops of nyrrh in half glass of water. Use a. moderately stiff toothbrush. The teeth should be brush ed after each meal, but where this is not convenient cleanse them thorough ly every morning and evening.
 In removing the lines between the eyes piece of moderately stiff court plaster will prove valuable. First mas sage with cream. rubbing across the lines; wash in warm water as the plaster will not adhere if placed over the cream. Cut the plaster in little strips and moisten well, applying 1engthwise across the wrinkles stretching the skin slightly so no wrin- k1es will be left beneath the plaster Leave on for thirty minutes or an hour and after they are removed massage again with cold cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-06

WHEN you want to put your busi- . ness before the public. there is no me- alum better than through the adverttz- Sn4 ceznmns ef The Bualeflp-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
RICH MAN TIRES Of
LIFE AND ENDS It
WITH BULLET
KoSSutb H, Bell, Former Gen.
eraI Manager of Hammond
Packing Company DeIiber-
ateg Suicides,

~ aoHtusc taurrsl aFseit stf laei
Chicago, july 12.-KossWh H. Ben,
former general manager of the Ham
mond Packing company KILLED him-
self with revolver shot here today
after spending the morning i'm visits
TO banking houses where hc methodic-
ally settled his affairs lie was 60
years old. His last act before the fatal
shot was 10 fire test shot from his
revolver before placing It TO his tenn
pie.
The act was witnessed by half a
dozen boys playing ON the prairie
south Of the city .Mr. Bon had caused
his chauffeur to drive him to the end
Of the boulevard walt here while
go for a stroll !" hc said He walked
"A few hundred yards ont on the
prairie and was seen by the BOYS 20
stand a few moments as If in thought.
Then ne took ont his revolver and
after examining IL. fred shot into
the ground Tho next ana last act was
to shoot himself in the temple. Death
was instantaneous.
Mr Bell was wealthy ana his busi-
ness affairs were in prosperous condi-
ton His wife however was suing him
for separate maintenance as "a result
OF family troubles extending over sew
eral years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
Refusal Of Charles Montague
to Cash Drafts for InSur-
reCtOS Led to Request for
His Deportation
MEXICAN COMPLAINT
PRESENTED BY FALL
Demand Made on State De-
patment, Through New
Mexico and Arizona Seoa-
tors, for 0uStiOg of Agents,


Douglas. Ariz.. July l2.-Constitu-
tionalist officials Of Cananca. Mexico,
have withdrawn the request they
made recently in an open letter to
Governor PesQuiera, of sonora, that
Charles Montague, United states con-
sular agent az Cananca. be dcportod
according to dispatches which reach
ed here tonight II was stated that the
trouble which grew out Of Montague's
refusal as a bank official 70 draw
drafts as requested has been settled
satisfactorily.
Ojeda. the federal leader at Quay
mas. continues the arresting OF Ameri-
cans according 70 reports received
here
one American who was arrested at
Guaymas and held several days is all
legged 10 have been told by a federal
officer
"Your president viii not recognize
our president Americans VIII be en-
titled to no consideration at our hands
until llucrta is rccogniZcd
II was stated here today that
American Consular Agent Taylor at
Guaymas. had resigned after protest
ing against the Imprisonment of sew
eral of his countrymen. The official
cause for his resignation was not
known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
ENDS
SESSION nnID
ADJOURNS
Closing Meeting Discusses
Standards of Living and La
bOri Progressive Party
Platform CompIimented,

tsy sosH,ss IoVHrsl SPECIAL LEASED VISA
Seattle, July i2.-Ihc National Con-
ference OF Charities and Correction
adjourned tonight, to meet in Menu
phs next July. Tho subject of the
closing public session was standards
Of Living and Labor" Rev. John \.
Ryan. OF 81, Paul, chairman, prcscn'-
ed the report Of the committee lie
said:
More encouraging even than the
legislation of the year is the change
in public sentiment. A national pO-
litcal organization, the progressive
party, put the greater part Of the sub
stance Of our program into its first
national platform. Those of us who
followed closely the fortunes Of these
social welfare planks in the prcsiden-
tial campaign last fam were agrcca-
bly, surprised to see that they met with
no serious direct attack from the
speakers and writers of the other po-
litical parties Whatever may be the
future of the party that adopts these
welfare tanks, we may all feel as
sured that the planks themselves Will
never be formally opposed by any po-
ltical organization in America
Child labor systems tend to q sub
normal standard Of living, said a.
J. McKelwaN secretary Of the Ma
uonal Child Labor committee for the
southern states,
Child labor. continued the speak
en-, "is another name for family labor
Ia is unnecessary where the adult man
is paid sufficient wages to support his
family. The wages Of child workers
in the great child employing COM
munities are high enough to tempt
the parents to send their children TO
work, while at the same time bring
ing down adult wages 10 the childs
standard"
Out of 32.909 workers whose actual
wages per week were copied from
the pay roll Of southern cotton mills
he said, only t,4f4 earned from eight
to nine dollars a week, and one of
these was a boy and one girl under
II years of age.
I'VE shall never reach living
wage for the individual worker in the
child employing communities until
such employment is everywhere pro-
hibited By law said Mr MeKelway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
STEAMER OFFICERS
ARE A Tackled
BY CHINAMEN
Fourteen CeIeStiaIS Employed.
on British Ship Mutiny and.
Several Men Are Near Death.
as Result,

tsY noRpHo JouaHtL srto,Al teAeGo wlstI
Newport News, Va, July >f2-Four-
teen Cinnamon, stokcrs and fircmcn
on the British steamer Norman Mon
arch, bound from Ncw orleans 20
Hamburg, mutined Thursday, about
l80 miles Off this port, and attacked
the ships officers with knives. cro-
bars, hatch bars ana other weapons
The chief engineer third engineer
ana boatswain are wing near death
as the result of the fight that follow
ed and the second mate and one
Chinaman also are in q serious con-
dition
Upon the arrival Of the vessel in
this port late today. the Cinnamon
were placed under arrest by action of
the immigration authorities They are
being held under $1,000 bond for de-
portation
Enraged because of one Of their
number was put in irons for some mi
nor offensc. the Cinnamon attacked
the third engineer The noise Of the
uproar attracted the officer. Hurry
ing to the engine room they were met
by concerted attacks on the part of
the Chinese. Knives. crobars and 9th
or weapons We're used by the mutt
neers, the chief engineer and boat
swain falling before their blows The
officers were reinforced by sailors
and overcame the Chinese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-13
RUMANIAN COLUMN
INVADEs BULGARIA.

Sofia. July l2--Another Rumanian
column OF troops today occupied the
village OF Tehifut, on the bulgarian
frontier between Sillstria and the
coast and Is now advancing on the
town of Bazariik tDobritchl, which
- oyercrowdcd with refugees from the
surrounding country consisting most
ly of old men, women and children
An official statement has been Is
sued By the government as follows:
The Greeks daily publish calum-
nous statements accusing the Bul-
garians of massacres and incendiar-
ism IN this connection, it must be
pointed out that the Greek troops
killed thousands Of Bulgnrians at
KillSlsh and Doiran and burned their
villages A number Of the refugees
who succeeded m escaping have al
ready arrived at Sofia This IS In ac-
corduncc with the monstrous action
against the Bulgarian garrison at Sa7
lonild"
A Fsemi-ufficial statement says;
General Ivanoft worthily com
the second bulgarian army
which. with insignificant forces, exc
euted a brilliant retreat with three
brigadcs. It checked the advance of
the whole Greek army 100000
strong. II is known that tho Greek
army was held up for three days at
Kllkish. where the Bulgarians had
only sis battalions. The Greeks
took ten dsys to reach Mount Beles.
"The movements of the second
army WIN rcmain remarkable in the
history Of successful movements OF
weak contingents against force OF
superiority
Greeks will perhaps have an uppor.
lunity Of testing the military tact OF
General lvanoff ana the high morale
1l his troops
"In the circumstances il is absurd
10 talk Of the capture Of Genera
Iyanofc and two divisions