davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
JET REVIVED.

A suit of the long smart coverai of velours deIaine seems as inevitable just now as a fresh black evening .frdck
 And to remark on some black evening frocks seen lately there appears to be a revival of jet. more or less serious this time. Strings of cabochons (about the size of a cent) are noticed on va rious froeks of transparent black over white, and on clinging skirt this trimming seems to make the frock cling even more closely to the figure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

To overcome the many cases of mis- understood affection, Massachusetts is to consider bill requiring that pro- posals must be in writing to constf- ute a contract. Such would shatter many dreams, but 1t would give the courts undeniable evidence in breach # promise cases
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

A safe and quick remedy for indi- gestion, heartburn and similar ills IS to mix half a teaspoonful of baking soda with the same amount of DOW dered magnesia and dissolve 1t in 9
 half cup of water. This may be cold,
 but acts more quickly when hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Congress is to be asked to indemnify those who though innocent serve pris- on terms If pleas in court are to be taken as a basis for such claims such fund would soon outdistance tho pensions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
THE SUEDE COLLAR SET.

In every color, but particularly in gray and in vivid scarlet, collar. cuff and belt sets are being produced The material used is suede and the collar and cuffs are of the oId-world round- head pattern. The collar turns down and the cuffs turn up, while the belt Is straight and excessively neat. To be worn with the country tweed or serge suit the new sets are admirably adapted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

To make a grandmother's gargle for sore throat, take a half pint of very strong sage tea, two tablespoonfuls each of strained honey. common salt and strong vinegar; one rounding teaspoonful of cayenne {pulverized1, sleeping the cayenne with the sage. Strain, mix and bottle for use, gargling from four to five times daily, accord ing to the severity of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Forty and a half million dollars wal the price of precious stones imported into this country through New York last year. This, makes 1t certain that there are some to whom the high cost of living has no terror
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Frank Chance is already making big promises about the Yankees. Nothing stimulates such statements like fat sal- aries. Money talks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Senator Borah hits the bu1lseye when he declares for principles first and or ganization later, and maintains that the republican party is progressive by a very large majority
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Roosevelt thinks it outrageous to punish anyone for contempt of court but it is easy to ina zine what would happen to the man who showed con- tempt for Roosevelt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Running national bank in New York, according to the testimony be- fore the Pujo committee seems to be as remunerative as operating oil com pines and gold mines
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

If an infants food agrees with 1t, and it thrives properly, it should in crease in weight from three quarters of an ounce to one ounce per day during the first six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

An equally speedy headache cure is made by squeezing the juice of half a lemon and half a teaspoonful or soda into half a glass of water, either hot or cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
RaasAVe1f :

Roosevelt as was to be expected de- nounced Munsey's holding company plan for getting the parties together. The colonel might have repeated his Chicago utterance: 'I am the com pro mise"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

The seat of a progressive congress- man rom Washington is being contest ed on the ground that he spent $5o,- 900 for his election. Even the sus- picion of doing such thing shouldn't rest upon a progressive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
HINTS TO EMHRoIDERERs.

To insure smooth, even work, after drawing the thread from the skein, pass it lightly between the forefinger and the thumb to make sure which way the twist runs.
 Now insert the thread in the needle, so that the twist seems to run down ward. This gives great smoothness in the finished work. for if the opposite
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Governor Sulzer of New York has changed the name of the "executive mansion" to s'The Peoples House." It isn't recalled that Jefferson ever made use of such term
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

If New York could get it's chance in reform as easily as 1t did in base ball it would be money well spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Never allow the frebox of the range to be more than three-fourths full. When full, the draft is checked, large amount of fuel is consumed and much heat is lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

The ashes of an Illinois man were forwarded between cities by parcels post. That is practicing economy with a vengeance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Roumania is breaking her silence at a time which is most inopportune for the peace terms. By increasing Bull garia's troubles it is holding out hope to Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

To make oatmeal jelly, boil four ta- blespoons of oatmeal in one pint of water Gin double boiler) for three hours. adding water from time to time, and then strain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

The example of Col Bryan in de- claring Governor Wilson owes him nothing is one which few creditors are apt to follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

The quadrennia1 session of the elec- toral college opens today. A larger class than ever will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

This is the season of the. year when the swatting of the fly can really make some diminution in the num-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Rhode Island is interested in the track outfook-not that of the cillege athletes, however, but of the Southern New England railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Always put a caulif1ower in plain water so as to draw out any insects. If salt is placed in the water it kills the insects and they are left in the vegetable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Sun plaited skirts of chiffon or mar Qutsette and draped blouses are much SC n in France just now
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
Beyond Human Power,

Governor Wilson may obliterate sec- tional lines. but he will never be able to prevent the Yankees from applaud ing avery time the band plays Dixie Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

If little vinegar be added to furni- ture polish it will be found to obviate the dead, oily look so often percaptible after cleaning furniture. Always rub the way of the grain when polishing smooth piece of furniture.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

TO remove scorch marks from fire-s proof dishes. soak them in strong borax water until the ugly brown marks upon them can be rubbed off with cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In attacking the Payne-Aldrich bill the democrats promise to cut the name out at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Happy thought for today: FtnneEa1 has been eutdene. It's tn go. out I Ees- Gipxsana Castro
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Laces show new weaves that s11g- i gest a combination of old designs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

The newest wells are escurial effects with magpie colorings. These are aston ishingly becoming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

There ia said to be a revival of Delft
 ware and many old patterns are being
 'Eevtved.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Some of the new purses are made ot reindeer skin. lined with moire. They come in vivid colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

The principal feature of the hat this season are the soft crowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

In finishing needleful of silk, fast en it in the same way, always cutting it short, so it will not work to the surface and give a ragged appearance. Never bite off the silk clip it near to the cloth with a pair of sharp scis-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

The arrangement of the sash is . Ematter ef individual tasta. It may Ae
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Never knot your thread It causes the finished work to have a rough ap- pearance Fasten the thread by run ming it for several stitches through the cloth or sewing it. over and over on some portion of the material that is to be covered by the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

When working floral designs the leaf
 or petal that laps under another part
 of the design should be worked first. A simple method of working leaves or
 petal$ is to begin at the apex, and after making a line Of stitches down the center, work to the right until that half is filled in; then fill in the left half, going back to the apex again to begin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

The new automobile coats are al- most shapeless and frequently show black and gray stripes, used diagonal ly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

In rich negligees, laces and nets ar used over soft pastel Things. So ar pompadour chifrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

There are lovely patterns shown in dull gold, silver and gun metal and Irish chantilly and venise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

end is inserted in the needle, the thread will be drawn through the 1in- en against it's twist, thus causing
 roughness and knots.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Blue fox stands high upon the list of fashionable peltry for the winter sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

To mark the outlines of leaves and flowers, run 9 single row of outline stitching around the edge This treat ment raises the work and develops its lights and shadows; but where high lights are desired the padding must be thick but soft, worked with strands of alarming cotton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

| worn at the back or in the front. or even on the side. I Black and white foulard is in great
 demand for morning frocks in Paris. l At the recent horse show in New York great many slashed skirts were
 seen.
 l Blue fox stands high upon the list of i fashionable peltry for the winter sea- l son. There are lovely patterns shown in dull gold, silver and gun metal and Irish chantilly and venise. In rich negligees, faces and nets are used over soft pastel Things. So are pompadour chifrons The newest yeils are escurial effects with magpie colorings. These are aston ishingly becoming. Sun plaited skirts of chiffon or mar quisette and draped blouses are much , SC in France just now. Some of the new purses are made of
 reindeer skin. lined with moire. They
 come in vivid colors.
 The new automobile coats are al
 most shapeless and frequently show
 black and gray stripes. used diagonal
 ly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

When the work requires delicate shading, begin at the base and grad ualIy work upward on the whole leaf, or petal, until it is completed Some people outline the veinings first, but a better way i sto put such vening as pIeted work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

A brass curtain rod makes an ad- mirable spoolholder. Select one small enough for the spools to easily slip on, so as to permit them to revolve rapid Iy when thread is required. Place on the rod as many spools as it will hold, fasten it with small brackets or the long hooks which are given with the rods, and hang in a convenient posi- ton on the sewing room wall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

For those who suffer during the cold weather with overly dry hands that get soiled continuously the following reme- dy is recommended; First, wash the hands. in warm water and plenty Of soap and dry thoroughly; then give them bath in olive oil, rubbing the he until the skin can hold no more. Finally wipe off the surplus oil with a soft cloth so that the hands are quite dry again. This treatment applied every day or two during the cold weather will be found very beneficial.
 If, after sitting for a while at enl- broidery or other needleWork, be it fine or coarse, your eyes and back be- gin to feel tired, don't '.sag over'' or tuck a pillow behind the small of the back which comes to the same thing; instead, try putting the pillow on your lap. Choose a good fat one. and rest both arms and work upon it. The change of position acts. upon the shoulders and spine, relaxing the mus cles, and the slightly altered focus at once relieves the strained feeling of the eyes, thus casino the work in both directions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

worn at the back or in the front. or even on the side.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

At the recent horse show in. New York great many slashed skirts were
 aaAf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

The proper way to air a bed, if you are opposed to re1novire the bedclothes from the bed, is to throw the sheets over the footboard across a chair placed to keep them off the floor. and then lift the mattress in the middle, tilting it up so that the air, passes under and over it. One-ha1f hour of this will thoroughly air the bed, the windows to be open all the time, of course.t In making up the bed, shake the sheets well as they are put in place: You will then have a tidy fresh bed and an orderly room soon after you are dressed This will help make your I,o cal-o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-13

Black and white foulard is in great demand for morning frocks in Paris.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
RUSH FOR GOLD
CAMP FAMOUS
in SEVENTIES
NORTH CUMBERLAND IN LANDER
COUNTY, PROMISES TO HAVE
A REVIVAL

Three auto loads left Manhattan
yesterday for the old camp of North
Umberland which is said to have
shown up some high if not remark
able values in the last few weeks
The rock shows gold in quantities
that will lead to a revival of the
district at once If the preliminary
reports are confirmed but for the
present those who are interested are
waiting for some definite information
from the advance guard.
Shorty Kutkau, who came in last
night from Manhattan, states the
specimens shown yesterday were all
of the real ginger type with the worth
soaring into the hundreds.
North Umberland is situated about
40 miles northeast from Manhattan
in Lander county, past the Pine Tree
ranch. Thirty and 40 years ago the
district was famous as a shipper Of
free gold to the mills at Eureka
and Austin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
BISHOP ROBINSON IS
ILL IN CALIFORNIA

Bishop Robinson of the Episcopal
diocese of Nevada is seriously i'll at
Santa Barbara, Cal, according to an
announcement made yesterday before
the mass meeting at the high school
by Rev. S. Unsworth of Trinity
church. Bishop Robinson has been
a strong advocate of change in Me-
yada's divorce law. and regrets not
being in Reno to lend his influence
at the present critical stage in the
fight. He has been in poor health
for some time, having an acute form
of Indigestion. Three weeks ago a.
specialist from San Francisco was
called who ordered his immediate
removal to Santa Barbara. 1t is stat
ed that he must remain in the sani-
tarium at least three weeks longer
Mrs. Robinson is with him,-Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
FIREFIGHTERS
ARRANGE FOR
REORGANIZATION
PROPOSE TO MAKE THE GYMNA.
SUM ONE OF THE STANDING
INSTITUTIONS OF CITY

The Volunteer Firemen's associa-
tion plans live, energetic campaign
to enlist a greater interest in the
welfare of the order. Last night
the meeting called by President Ep-
stine was one of the best attended
in the district and argued well for
the future of the boys who are will
ing to devote themselves to the
protection Of property.
After a discussion it was resolved
70 engage G H. Morse, formerly with
the laundry company, to take charge
of the gymnasium and to look after
the wants Of the members The
water company sent word that a full
supply would be available after to.
day when hot and cold baths can
be enjoyed by the members the
same as during the summer time for
the nominal price Of dollar a
month with the small stipulation of
five cents each for a towel
A committee consisting Of L.
Gregoyich. A. NJ Murphy Scott Null
len, George Dugan and G. Hanna was
appointed to arrange for the annual
ball, which is expected to net the
boys handsome sum to enable them
to continue their good work in the
community.
James r. Murphy, the former ath.
letic instructor, will continue to give
lessons in the punching bag, boxing
and other forms Of physical develop
ment and also make a special feature
of the wants of individual members.
He has in mind an entertainment
consisting Of boxing bouts, club
swinging and bag punching for the
10th of this month which he expects
will net the association a tidy sum.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
FULL CREW LAW
SUSTAINED BY
STATE BOARD
NEVADA JOINS WITH OTHER
STATES IN INSISTING ON
PROPER CONDITIONS
speeIaI to the BONANZA

CARSON CITY, Feb. 6.-The rail-
road commission of Nevada, in com
pliance with section 81 of the rail
road commission law, which makes
il the duty of the commission to en-
force the provisions of the railroad
commission law and all other laws
relating to railroads. has reported
to Attorney General George B. That
cher that the Southern Pacific COM
pany is now and has since about
July 20, 1909, been operating their
freight trains between points in Ne
yada in violation of an act to pro
mote the public safety passed March
25, 1909, and known as the full
train crew law. The law requires
all railroads operating freight trains
that carry in excess of so cars to
provide not less than three brake
men on such trains.
The constitutionality of a police
regulation of this kind has recently
been sustained by the United States
supreme court when it passed upon
the validity of the Arkansas and
Indiana full crew laws which were
before the court upon writs Of error
from the state courts.
The Nevada full. crew law is prac-
tically the same as the Indiana law
and therefore in view of the fact
that the right of the state to impose
regulation of this nature has been
sanctioned by the United States SUI
preme court, the people are demand
ing that the law be enforced.
The commissions report covers a
number of specific violations giving
dates, designated train numbers, the
number of cars in each train, and
the names of the trainmen in charge
of such trains.
Upon the basis of these violations
the attorney general is requested to
begin legal action for the enforce
ment of the law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
DIVORCE BILL REPORTED BY
SIX TO ONE FROM COMMITTEE

afternoon at o'clock, before the
minority report came in.
Gardiner was incensed and said
that an attempt had been made to
suppress this report.
Gardeners minority report, when
read, said that the old law had been
good enough for 81 years; that six
months residence is sufficient for
civil cases and that the new bill pre-
sented a step backward The pres
ent law, the report stated. gives
prompt relief to separated couples
Under the terms of a bill intro
duced by Assemblyman Adams of
Esmeralda county any person who
secures the position of deputy sher-
iff or any other peace officer and
then allows himself to be placed on
the payroll of any corporation shall
be deemed guilty of a felony and
made liable to a sentence of from
one to five years in the states prison.
Oliver of Esmeralda county is the
author of bill in the lower house
providing a penalty for mine lessees
who, by swearing to false statements,
design to defraud by falsifying rec
ords showing the amount and value
of ore taken from leases.
Senator Arnold's slot machine bill
was defeated in the senate today by
a vote of IL to after Senator Hef-
fernan had changed his vote from
aye to nay.
1t was claimed that the repeating
act would result, if carried in legal
izing form of gambling
If bill introduced by the White
Pine delegation is made a law, cities
and municipalities will receive a
good sum for the improvement of
streets.
Under the old poll tax law all poll
taxes collected are applied to the
betterment of county roads. Under
the proposed amendment all poll
taxes collected from residents of
incorporated cities and towns will be
applied to improving the city streets,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
REPUBLICANS TO
MAKE A Fight
FOR CANDIDATES
WILL INSIST ON ACTION ON THE
CONFIRMATION OF TAFT
NOMINATIONS
IN AssocInted Prernl

WASHINGTON, Feb Elm the
senate Borah gave notice to ask
consideration Friday for the bill to
create department of labor James
II. Brado of Idaho was sworn to sue
ceed Senator Perky.
Clapp announced the campaign
funds investigating committee would
resume its hearing Monday,
The republicans in caucus decided
to continue the fight for the con.
firmation of Taft's nominations, and
forced an executive session for their
consideration.
The house considered miscellaneous
legislation.
Internal Revenue Commissioners Ca
bell informed the treasury depart
ment that the expenditures commit
tee Of the house had found olomarga.
rine manufacturers had eyaded taxes
amounting to $1,20O,O00.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06

ture of the district is attested not
alone BY words but by the assurance
that ouch more money from eastern
Iclients will flow in this direction
with 4he rapid development of the
southern country.
Tie party included Col. A. G. Hig.
bee secretary and treasurer Of the.
ronopah Mining company of Philadel-
ahia; J. f. Whiteman vice president
and general counusel of the same
company, and John Bancroft Of Will
mington, Del, one of the principal
stockholders, who has been identified
with the Tonopah Mining company
from its inception
"All the maps printed in the east
now have Tonopah on them as the
central figure" said Higbee, when
asked about the recent slump in
mining securities, "and there cannot
be the slightest mistake about min
ing investments in this section so
long as they confine their work to
proven properties or prospects that
have something more than surface
appearances to justify their making
good The average investor is after
mines and he is willing to place his
money in mining properties il he
thinks there is something more than
gambling chance for adequate re-
tarns. Tonopah mines are the sole
topic in moneyed circles, caused by
their dividend payments, which have
come with a regularity that has con-
firmed faith in the camp. There is
plenty of capital in the east for
legitimate development regardless OF
what some of the papers say or we
would not be investigating other
propositions in Nevada"
That Nevada as a mining state
holds the confidence of the leading
mining men and investors of the
country is evident from the state
ment of Colonel Higbee, that he would
be glad to learn of developed mining
properties that are for sale. Pros
poets are tabooed, but the capital
he represents would gladly consider
any property which is developed and
shows that it is real mine. In ad-
dition to his interests in Tonopah
and in the Tonopah & Goldfield Rail-
way company, he is president of the
Nevada Wonder Mining company at
Wonder, Nevada, which has lately
enlarged its shaft and is going ahead
with work on larger scale.
The party will spend eight or 10
days in Nevada, going back from To
nopah to Wonder and from Wonder
west to California, returning east by
way of the Santa Fe.
The trip is for the purpose of in
specting the mining and railroad prop.
critics. The mining properties are
managed from the Philadelphia Off
ces, and the directors make it a
point to have some members of the
board make a trip west at least once
every three months.