davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

laws is due to reach it's flood at about once in 20 years. There is an entire new class of voters every 20 years. Happenings of 20 years before are for gotten and the young fellows want to learn for themselves. Every time they have trusted the democratic party to handle the nation they have learned good and plenty, and for more than half a century now. four years at a time is about all even the young fel lows can stand. I look for one of the greatest political upheavals in Novem : Der, 1914. that this country ever saw. There will be no democrats on the Cherokee strip of that. you may all be certain
 c. B. MONTGOMERY.
 Packer, Conn. April 26. 1913.
 The Brquet Industry of the United
 States.
 The quantity of briquetted fuel manufactured in the United States in 1912 showed a small gain over the output for 1911. and. according to B. w. Parker, of the United States Geo. logical Survey, the briquet industry may be considered as now passing out ing a more substantial and perman- ent character. The quantity of bri- quetted fuel made in 1912 at nineteen plants was 220,064 tons. valued at tons, valued at $808,721, in 1911.
 The quantity of raw material avail able for the manufacture of briQuetS, as stated by MT. Parker. is ample and may be obtained at slight cost. The most desirable material for producing a smokeless product is anthracite culm a plentiful supply of which still re- mains in the anthracite region of Pennsylvania and more is produced daily in the mining operations.
 Slack from non coking bitumineus, sub -bituminous and semi anthracite coals is another cheap and abunda.t raw material It is obtaipah'e E IL the coal mining regions cf ..5s A.-dule West, where at ma. t.- e. t is now wasted or a3nI $. given away.
 The vast and almost untouched areas of Ignite in North Dakota and Texas still contain enormous supplies of fuel that European experience has taught is well adapted to briquetting and that Is much more uSable in that form than in the raw state The School of Mines of the North Dakota University has been making some in teresting and valuable experiments in briquettfng Ignite under the direction of Professor B. J. Babcock, and has already attained excellent results.
 The large areas of peat beds in the United States are also available as a source of raw material. They are generally remote from the coal fields and briquetted fuel from peat, when properly prepared, makes an excellent produced in the United States is used for stable litter, fertilizer, etc. None is used for fuel
 After an orator has reached the top he will not express his opinions un-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

The arousing of the school children of Pittsburg to strike is encouraging them in an early resort to a trouble which ought to be discoura ged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
VARNlSH THE CASE.

Straw mating suitcases and shop ping baes can be much inaproved in looks ard usefulness by coat of wagon 1sar41isi1, which makes them watereroof. good wetting will gen. erally spoil them. but the yarnlsh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

How different social justice ap- pears in a political argument and in actual practice is indicated by Gov ernor Johnson of California.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

In needlework beads used in place of French knots give a very up-to- date touch to design They may be used as centers, or as filling for pet als. In the latter case a cord out lining is often seen. For the table padded doilies covered with glass beads are preferred to all other kinds by women who like to combine beau ty With utility.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Happy thought for today: Ca1ifor- mia has sr1rred I'D a pretty mess when the worry could all be stopped by re- fusing to sell land to Japanese.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Honey. is excellent in nearly all throat and lung affections. For a sharp tickling throat cough tea spoonful taken every few moments will quickly allay the irritation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

For a greasy, oily skin. put some vinegar into the wash water.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Report has it that the canal is to be dry" The chances are that when Col. Goethals gets through his job Panama canal will be anything but dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

The continued announcement of short time by factories in anticipation of tariff changes ought not to make Congressman Mahan any more positive that the tariff bill is the best ever
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

If you wish to preserve your teeth take all medicines containing acids through a glass tube.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

President Wilson insists upon the immediate operation of whatever tar if changes are made If the existing bill goes through it will be found to have rope enough to tie up the coun- trv in hard industrial tangle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
ORDER IT NOW

Hopkins & Co.'S Light Dinner Ale, 75c per dozen.
 Koehler's Pilsner, soc per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per 7ozen. Free delivery to all parts of the city.
 Telephone 1885. H, IACkEL a co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Almond oil and lanolin in equal parts rubbed into the eyebrows will stimulate their growth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

A good substitute for small fun nel used in filling salt and pepper boxes may be made by cutting off a corner of an envelope and cutting off the tip of the corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

When selecting a guimpe be sure to get one made with tapes and an elastic belt, so that it will fit well and there will be no bulkiness under the blouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

A handful of salt in the water in which mating is washed will prevent the mating turning yellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Soaking colored ginghams and other colored cotton goods in a weak salt solution before washing them will set the colors se that they will not 'run)) or fade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Pineapple is good for indigestion. the juice containing a digestive fluid similar to pepsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

It is a help to saw brass rings about seven inches apart on the iron ing sheet. Place ironing board and lace with tape. It can be easily talk en off to launder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

When buttoning or unbuttoning a garment, forcing the buttons across the width of the hole will soon tear out the latter For this reason buttons with only two holes are better than those with four and should be placed so that their holes will be on a line with the length of the buttonhole. Some women place buttons with four holes so that only two holes need be sewed through, thus making them last longer than if all four were used.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
CURED VERY SORE RASH ON BABYS EAR
Scratched Until It BIed Then Turned
 into Scabs. Mother Washed It with Cuticura Soap and Applied
 Cuticura Ointment. In Three Weeks He Was as We'll as Ever.

"A Blackstone St.. Worcester. Mass. - First a red rash came on baby's ear and it was very itchy. He would scratch 1t until
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

causes them to shed water like z 1 duck. This should be done once 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Hats continue small and are worn well dewn over the hair, but the pie turesque large hat is notieeably dis tinctive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
HAIR ORNAMENTS.

has a special appeal to those who like a skirt a trihe heavier than silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Mourning watches for wrist wea are mounted on jet and gunmetal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Mercy and justice are two things hard to find in the present tariff bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Dull figured crepes are used for the separate jackets The newest of these have hood, which covers the entire back
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The lustefless silks are pushing the brilliant variety to the back.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

In order to clean bronze the article should be immersed in boiling water
 then rubbed with a piece of flannel dipped in yellow soapsuds and dried with a soft cloth and chamois leather.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

The little strips of lace worn to pro- tect the blouse from the coat collar are being embroidered in Bulgarian colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Gray, beige. amber and a great deal of white are among the most favored shades for day wear the coming sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

A wise precautfon before admin istering or taking medicine is to look twice a the label and the dose, once before pouring it out and once afterWard This is sort of double security against mistakes. Solutions should always be thoroughly shaken before being uncorked.
 Dampen the hair with cologne wa ter before winding 1t on the curriers' and it will help to keep the curl in. Hair should be left on the curriers' un- til dry. Anything containing gum arabic leaves an ugly white powder on the hair which is anything but pretty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

To clean a vinegar cruet put a tea spoonful of lye in it and then fill it with water. Let this remain in it a few days, then rinse the cruet out thoroughly, when it will be perfectly clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

After an orator has reached the top he will not express his opinions un- less someone is willing to pay the ex- press charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

A strip of sandpaper kept in the kitchen cabinet for use in removing obstinate tops of glass fruit jars will help solve many 8 difficult problem and prevent cracking of jars by the use of knives and such things in op- ening them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Dresden patterns are decorating silk crepes used for blouses, which surely present a summery appear anCe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Metal woven tissues are seen with metal combined with such dark col ors as taupe. merdore CT dark currant red.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Lacet Arabian Curtains
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.
CORNS

All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve Circu- lation or rheumatism.
 JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524. Room 26 Central Building
 Lady Attendant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

When mixing flour and water for thickening gravies, etc., wet with warm water, beat with a fork, and it will never lump and will be smooth and nice as cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

To remove scorch from white ma terial, expose the material to the di- rect rays of the sun for several hours. If there is not time for this. procure some chlorine water dip linen rags into this and rub the spots which are scorched. The marks will disappear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE.

A handful of salt in the water in which mating is washed will prevent the mating turning yellow. Soaking colored ginghams and other colored cotton goods in a weak set the colors se that they will not ''run)0 or fade.
 A good substitute for a small fun nel used in filling salt and pepper boxes may be made by cutting off a corner of an envelope and cutting off the tip of the corner.
 It is a help to saw brass rings about seven inches apart on the iron ing sheet. Place ironing board and lace with tape. It can be easily talk en off to launder.
 To clean a vinegar cruet put a tea spoonful of lye in it and then fill it with water Let this remain in it a few days, then rinse the cruet out thoroughly. when it will be perfectly clean
 To improve gasoline as cleaner add common table salt when remov- ing spots. A little experience will en- able you to remove them perfectly, spot.
 Kitchen taps are easily brlghtened by rubbing them with a little lemon peel. To clean zine. dip a piece of flannel in paraffin and rub the zinc thoroughly with it. then wash with hot aoapsuds.
 When mixing flour and water for thickening gravies, etc., wet with warm water beat with a fork, and it will never lump and will be smooth and nice as cream.
 should be immersed in boiling water then rubbed with a piece of flannel dipped in yellow soapsuds and dried with a soft cloth and chamois leather.
 A strip of sandpaper kept in the kitchen cabinet for use in removing obstinate tops of glass fruit jars will help solve many a difficult problem and prevent cracking of jars by the use of knives and such things in op- ening them.
 To remove scorch from white ma terial, expose the material to the di rect rays of the sun for several hours. If there is not time for this. procure some chlorine water. dip linen rags into this and rub the spots which are scorched. The marks will disappear.
 Never lay celery. lettuce or other tender green things on the ice. They will freeze and wither the instant they are exposed to the air again. Instead of placing them directly on the ice wrap them in a. thin cloth or a napkin and they will not freeze ey- en if laid directly on the ice.
 A room that has strong odor of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

Kitchen taps are easily frightened by rubbing them with a little lemon peel. To clean zinc. dip piece of flannel in paraffin and rub the zinc thoroughly with it. then wash with hot soapsudS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

To improve gasoline as a cleaner add common table salt when remov- ing spots. A little experience will en- able you to remove them perfectly. without leaving a ring aroung the spot.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
It's Only for a Short Time

Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28
Msde5. sSossh Curtains

These Curtains are very desirable because they are easily laundered and give excellent service. We show them in a great variety of all-over and
 bordered designs-Special value $1.69
 pair. Other good values at SIPS,
 s2 90 S345 and $3.99 a pair.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
SENATE CONF FIRMs
CALIFORNIA men

WASHINGTON. July 29.-The senate
has confirmed the following nomina-
tions of Californians, sent in by Pres
ident Wilson last Friday:
James HI. Barry, to be naval officer
of customs, district of San Francisco.
Justis S. Wardell. to be surveyor of
customs in the district of San Fran
cisco.
Joseph HI. Scott. to be collector Of
internal revenue for the first district
of California.
John o. David, to be collector of Gus
toms for the district of San Francisco.
Maurice II. DOOling. to be United
States district Judge for the northern
district of California.
Albert SchoonOver,. to be United
States attorney for the southern dis
trict of California.
Action before the senate subcommit-
tee on postoffices in the case of Tom
Cox. candidate for postmaster in Sac
ramento, which Senator Works is op-
posing, was postponed until tomorrow.
Friends of Cox tonight express the be-
lief that Cox will be appointed post
master.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
BIBLE OFFER WILL Be
WITHDRAWN SHORTLY
If You Want Copy of The
Calls Great Work You
Will Have to Hurry

You will have to hurry now. The
great bible will be withdrawn soon.
If you have not yet started to clip
certificates begin now.
This is the bible that is filled with
beautiful illustrations from cover TO
cover. If you. have not vet seen a
copy of it call at this office or ask
your neighbor for the chances are that
YOU viii be able to see several of
them within block of your residence.
Everybody wants a bible. Even if
one is not regular church attendant
or member, there are times when this
great book of books will be needed and
appreciated
The plan which The Call has adopted
for distributing these bibles has been
explained from day to day in display
announcements for several weeks, and
if you have not already read them,
turn to the certificate printed on an
other page of today's paper and learn
how you may get one of these bibles.
There are two styles of binding, and
both the Protestant and Catholic edi-
tions to select from.
Look into this matter at once for
delays are dangerous and the first
thing you know the distribution will be
withdrawn. You will never have an
other opportunity like this
If you have already taken advantage
of the offer you will probably want
another copy to present to some of
your friends, as this bible makes an
ideal gift, being bound in genuine limp
leather with overlapping covers and
stamped in gold.
Clip the certificate from another page
of this issue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
"GA|ETY JUBILEE WILL
OPEN new PLAYHOUSE
New Piece Being Written
for Anderson's Theater'
Opposite Orpheum

An ambitious effort to convert San
Francisco into real producing CEN
ter" will be made next October, when
Anderson's. Gaiety theater is opened
under the management Of j. j. Rosen-
thai.
G. NJ Anderson. known to patrons of
the movies" as Broncho Billy. Will
have completed his handsome play
house opposite the Orpheum. adjoining
the lot whereon formerly stood Fisch-
er,s theater of pre-fire fame, by Octo-
ber 1, and it is Rosenthars intention
to place therein THE Gaiety Jubilee"
Saturday night, October 1s.
1t will be interpreted by cast in
cluding Rock and Fulton, AL Shean,
Tom Waters. Will Philbrfck, Gene
Luneska, Maxine Brown. Hazel Cox.
Catherine Hayes, Sarah McVickef.
Franklin Farnum and q supporting
comedians. The piece is being written
by George Hobart. author OF the book.
and by John L. Golden and others who
are providing the musical score.
Following the run OF The Gaiety
Jubilee" series of musical works is
planned which will receive their first
presentation In this city and which will
bear the same relation to San Fran
cisco amusements as those that have
made the Winter Garden In New York,
the Hippodrome In London. Berlin's
Metropol and the Foiies Maringy. Paris,
famous.
Rosenthal, well known theatrical
manager, is now in New York arrang-
ing for the transfer of the company
and securing contracts with leading
writer's for the musical comedy stage
for their comedy and musical products
o5be given here for the flrst- time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
He |: ! 70 IS H0N1RED
BY B MRS, '1t|V|E:''[s

sPoKA AN1s Waah.. July q. -secrel
.tary Of the Navy Josephuis Daniels. ac-
companisd by Mrs Daniels, spent the
greater part of the day and night in
Spokane. The secretary made two adj
dresses and reviewed. the soldiers at
Fort George Wright Mrs. Daniels
:nonored the memory Of a classmate
OF her brother by placing wreath on
the monument OF Ensign John R. Nom
Afghan. Spokane boy, who was killed
when attempting to rescue friend and
fellow officer in the Samoan uprising,
April 8, 1899. The main purpose Of
MRS. Daniels making the trip across
the continent. the secretary said, was
70 honor the fallen hero OF the navy.
In one Of his addresses Secretary
Daniels spoke Of the necessity OF citi-
zens working together and he cited the
successful baseball team as the best
examples of teamwork He said that
people living in inland cities show
great interest IN the navy, and he pre-
dicted that. 1t would continue to grow
MI Daniels departed late tonight for
the east. IS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
BOND COMMIT TEE
WANTS Volunteers
Committee of 100 Sends Out
Call for Assistance in
Coming Election

Eustace Cullinan. chairman of the
committee of 100 conducting the cam
paign for. the extension Of the munich
pal railway system. issued the follow
ing call for volunteers yesterday to aid
in winning votes for the proposed bond
issue:
1--WE have sntered upon a plan to
extend our own street railroad To
build tracks and buy cars we must
.thority thor y.is to borrow M ss,5oo.ooo % for new
construction. The road we have built
is a paying investment: nevertheless.
we are being fought bitterly by every
ownership Of public utilities.
in order to win we must cast two
votes to every vote that is polled
favor municipal ownership was shown
in the election c. 1908. when 31,151
voted for the Geary street bonds to
1l,7o4 who voted against them After
then authorized, Il am confident that a
today
But the only votes that count are
box We need help to get out the
votes.
II ask the help of every voter who
believes in the extension of the mu-
,nfcipal railroad we want voter on
every city block who will devote time
between now and August. 26 to the
duty of seeing that his or her neigh
bors promise to come to the polls and
cast vote for the city's progress.
Il ask you to send In your name
to the committee of 100 at the city hall
and ask to be enrolled as one OF the
workers VIII you he1p?"
The committee Of 100 was advised
yesterday that the Material Transfers
union had unanimously indorsed the
proposed bond issue
/ Supervisor Koshland, in an address
before the German American league at
the German House Monday night won
an enthusiastic Endorsement Of the pro-
posed bond issue. The support OF the
league is most welcome, az 1t repre-
sents 100 German societies In this city
and has membership Of more than
5000
After showing the profits earned by
the Geary street road. and proving
to his audience that the Union street,
Stockton street, Van Ness avenue and
the other contemplated railways will
all pay their own expenses and CON
tribute a surplus to the city treasury.
Supervisor Koshland alluded to the
success of municipal ownership in Eng
land. Germany and other countries
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
MILITANT SPURNS
LIBERTY TO EAT
Hunger STRIKER Refuses to Go
Home on "Cat and Mouse
s. .,. Plan ]

ts LONDON, July 2s.-A curious scene
was witnessed in the west end of Lon
don tonight. The authorities of Hollo-
way jail desired to 1iberate under the
cat and mouse" act suffragette hun
ger striker. Mrs. Mary Wyman.
The woman refused to leave the
prison unless she was liberated un-
conditionally, whereupon she was sent
In taxicab to a West End nursing
home. Arriving there she resolutely
refused to enter the home and sat
outside from afternoon until midnight.
Despite all persuasion OF the police.
who were warned by doctor that Mrs.
Wyman was in dangerous condition,
she still refused to move until, she de-
clared, "the government undertook its
responsibilities The police finally
removed her to the Kensington infirm-
ary. Mrs. Wyman declared that she
would continue her hunger strike.