davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
POETRY
A LINE ON A WINDY WASH DAr

A LINE ON A WINDY WASH DAE Watch how Fathers union suits kiok hi1artously, Turkey -tTotttng next to Mothers Stately lingerie; ', Single stepping, close together, Dipp1ng'--strangle hold, I,. Keeping time to music hidden
 With gyrations bold. NoLAce how the pink pajamas
 Full voIuptuOuS fling. Brother Freddies porous pantlete Soar, like birds a-wing. Contemplate the monographs,
 Muse the violet hose, Undulating, curving. gliding,
 Hanging by the toes. Next a lovely stretch of futters, De1iCate1y daneei Sister Bessie's com binations > RiotouS1y prance; H'Tilly, fluffy thistle-downy,
 Toying with the breeze; Surely Bessies bifurcators
 Should not act like these. Whats this lot of drearry gingham, Lifeless on their strings, Flannel nighties big. balcony,
 Horrid, seXless things. And these others-are they Brother'p' Never with those hooks; Even the winds refuse to wanton, These must be the cook'si
 kate Mastersons in Life
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures as Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Baby Mine at Davis Theatre.
 Gardner Lodge, No. 46. k. of F., meets in Pythfan Hall.
 Loyal Hugh H. Osgood Lodge No. sS2e. T. Q. Q. F, M. U.. meets in Pone- nah Hall, TaftviIIe.
 Lodge Oscar, No, 90, V. O. of A. meets in FOreSterS' Hall
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- citation. No $, meets in Bill Block
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Baby Mine at the Davis Theatre To-
 night

If laughter is a panacea for all the human ills, then will those who see Baby Mine on it's first local presenta- hon at the Davis theatre tonight be forever immune from bodily and men ts1 troubles Baby Mine is the sue cess of two continents, having not only run for one solid year at Daly's the 4tTe, New York. but it is now play ing in London to enormous business although this is it's second year in the British metropolis. From the moment the curtain rises on Baby Mine the audience is said to laugh, at first quiet ly, then more loudly, then at last up roarfously. As. a mirth providing ve- hicle, it fUlfls it's mission in no un- certain manner. It is as sweet as a hOneysuckle It is a bubbling spring of humor, and 1t is refined humor at all times: and if you want to be en- terta med tonight in a way that will be more Gleasing and satisfactory than you have been for many a day, Baby Mine will come nearest to what you are looking for.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Stamford Edwin NJ. Roberts. head of the manual training department of the Holyol1e high school for the past two years, has been appointed by the on industrial work, in structor in industrial training in the Stamford schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
CONCERT A FEATURE
 OF FALL OPENING

On Saturday, September 27tb. anG during the week following The Por- teous & Mitchell Co.~will have their general fall opening throughout the store This is an important occasion for the people of eastern Connecticut as 1t opens up for inspection all that is new and desirable in fall and winter merchandise, representing the products of the best manufacturers, both al home and abroad. A pleasing feature of the first day of fall opening Satur- day Sept 27 will @ be an orchestral concert given in the store by the Cad lilac orchestra, Professor Drew, di- rector. The concert will take place on the third floor.
 Afternoon hours. 2.3O to 430.
 Evening hours, 730 to g.
 Following is the programme for the concert:
 Afternoon, 2.3o to 4.3o. March-RiaIto BelIes ...... Frantzen Overture-Hungaria LutspieI ..
 ..s........,.............. Keller Bel.o Sailing Down the
 Chesapeake Bay ...,..... Botsford Waltz-Marguelite (from FausD
 s,sctio, l5;,,i 4 Gounod Hungarian Dance No. " Brahms Overture Feast of the Roses. Munllle ntermezzO-DeW Drops ...... Bendix Characteristic-Mox Rag, Zameenik
 Evening, 7.3o to g.
 March-Red Fez .............. Heern Overture-Poet and Peasant . Suppe MedLey-When It's Apple Time in
 Normandy ............-......... Meller Menuet-A'Atntique . PaderewsLj Waltz SO4lg--Sy4Hp8thy Grom The
 FFFeff3D ...........,............... tiItkl Intermezzo- Star ....... Phillips SeIection-The Defender - Dennee MedLey-cross the Mason and
 BlAon Line .....-....... Marshall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Ip Atlanta there is a Jersey cow owned by John $. Clarke of Peachtree street whose pasture is a neighbor's s lot valued at S60 .000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

While the Tokio. CTaisho) exposition to be held March 20 to July 31, 1914, is primarily for the empire of Japan and it's colonies. exhibits from foreign countries will be accepted as speci- menS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Figures show that during the past fiscal year 3,77O.041 growing trees and 15,040 pounds of tree seeds were i'm ported into the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

A group of merchants at Swakeop- mund, German Southwest Africa, in- pressed by the possibilities of a local frozen meat industry. are combining to erect refrigerating works and abat- tOirS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Five thousand copies of the Bible have been placed in the guest rooms of the hotels of Washington, D, C., through the efforts of the Gideons, or Christian Commercial Travellers of ] narica
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
LOST AND FOUND.

pasgsoS1 Ns. ieB5S6 of fhe Norwich Savings Society All persons are eau tioRad agaiRst P1lFcl5ising or Reg9tiat- claiEa ta said book is hereby called np- on Is present said claim to said bank on Dr before tlle 18th day of March, lS44, er submit t0 having the book de- cIared cancelled and extiHgulshed and d new book issued iH lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. sep1SF
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Uruguay's imports from the United States for the first II months of 1912 reached the record sum of $6,776,000 while the previous year they reached only $5,953,313, also a record year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

The merchants of Chattanooga have raised $26.0OO' for the building of a Great White Way half a mile long.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
AenEeEJ4 .!gFHRAt. IaaIts.

We have Just ph1 a caCfoaa Into our storehoqse and can supply your ds- mands for this sureI crop producer. Tae experts of the country say the ground is better than the burnt lime and this is Wat we have. Sold by the bag ton or carload.
 PECK, M'NILL4AMS * CO.,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

In 1912 more than 2.000 miles of railway were constructed in British CoIUn1 bia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
1nn E-nm nAnKrr aannrN.

poultry and general purpose farm Just outside city, on state road. Large spring fed fake, stocked with fish. neaR house; 50 acres smooth tiIiabIe land; rest pastures and woodland; plenty of fruit; nice cottage house, with Veranda, hot and cold water and bath; large barn, new siie, tcehouse and sheds; ac- comm6da tiohs for 2O00 hens. Only $4 666, easy terms.
 TEySR'S Agency. Wii1imaBties Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
FRANK E. -WiGBER ....-. Auctioneel
 AUCTION


 Lands and Personal Property by auction
 TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1913.
 beginning at 19 o'clock a, m., the J. ". Dike Farm, Thompson, Conn, five miles from Putnam. seven miles from Webster.
 This farm consists of 197 acres, 58 acres of smooth, maoAlne-wsFk ked fields; brook and spring watered pas tqre for large herd of attie; 108 cords of wood and soc 00O feet of ties aud lumber. Large number of apple, peach, pear plum and cherry trees; straw berries raspbeFTieS, entrants and grapes, Two story 13-roem house. with bath, steam heat, running water, car riage house, igaF3ge, tool building, ten eulent house of seven rooms, barn 46 by 50, with good cellar. All buildings in good condition. Also tract Of T2 acres, one-half of which is heavily wooded with about !35 years growth of hard wood, the balance sQroIJt land Also 20 acres of wood large enough to cut Si5zty to1s of hay, this years cut, will be sold iR lots to sudt purchasers tIousehold furniture wdll also be sold.
 E. H. COR4FIS
 North GroSEenordale, Conn.
 H. Y. CHAPTER,
 sepRSa Oxford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

OIeomargarine imports into Ger many during the first five months this year totaIed 22,S0O.0OO pounds, in creases of l, 800, 900 and 2,800,0O0 pounds respectively over the corresponding periods of. 1912 and 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letip for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
SALE HORSES

I have 35 Horses to pick from. some nice, gentle, well broken chunks and business horses as can be found any where, also some big workers. The prices are right. Come and see them. Tel. 113S. ELMER R. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

There are IT British companies transacting fire insurance in the Unit ed States and the premiums received amounted to $56,634, 3eO. The losses paid are given at $29.4S4, 800, which is equivalent to = per cent. of the pre- miumS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
AucGonesr
AUCTION
TUESB AT, SEPT. S6s
 a& 16 a. Ia,s RAIN OR SHINE

l will sell at Publie Auction Friday, October 3rd, 1913, at II o'clock a. Hn., en tiae prem ises, the equity in the house and lot known as 161 Boswell Ave, Norwich, lately owned by John A. Meran.
 This is a fine property, and extends from Boswell Avenue. to Division Street, offering several building lots. FGDM4ENP A. PRENG4GE. Trustee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

The macerating machine at govern ment headquarters in Washington de- stroys $3,50o,000 daily. Charity work CTS frequently write in and ask for the condemned paper money, citing the great good they could do with 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
WANTED.
WASTED-A competent cook Apply evenings at 2S0 Broadway. sep26d

WANTED-A competent cook. Apply evenings at 2So Broadway. sep26d
 WANTED-A position by a young lady in an office as assistant bookkeep- CT. and who understands typewriting and shorthand. Apply Box S5, Bulletin Office. sep26d
 WANTED-Be a detective. Earn $50 to $500 monthly. Easy work; travel; we show you. Write Wagner, 1243 Lexington Ave. New York. Dept. S1o.
 Cleaning woman to live in, App!y Mystic Orai School. Tel. Mystic 1S-5, sep26d
 WANTED who are out of work, or desiring a better position, to see me. You can earn good ood m2ney non working for the right man. K. J, Love, 7-S Alice Building, Norwich, Ct, sepz6d
 WANTED-Orders for special and custom made corsets. Mrs. c. j.. James Fay Bldg. 23l Main St, Norwich.
 sepzoo
 WANTED Peopie oesIrIng >leir watches. clocks and JeweIry to be put in the original factory condition, by 577-2, Or send postal to Lee CIegg, 128 Washington St, City. who collects and delivers repairs anywhere. augl5M " F
 WANFED-A good farmaand; good Norwich, Conn. sep12FoIuW
 WANTED-GirI operators on power sewing machines. CoroRst Knitting Company, 30 Chestnut Street. sep25d
 SHOOTING AND TRESPASsING NC TICES prlnted on ctoth, ,4Ex12, SIX for 10c. twelve fer SIPS, The Bulletin Co., Printers, Norwich, Conn,
 WANTED-Ap order clerk, able to speak French. Address A. R. C. l-.
 WANTED-Young man stenograPher, and bookkeepef desires position near DanieIson. Best of references. Ad- dress Box TIA Danielson, Conn seplyd
 U. $. GOVERNMT1NT POSITIONS open; $v5 to $ioU monLn; common edu- cation sufncient; thousands of ap- of positions open to you. Franklin h. stitute, Dept 34 c.. Rochester, \. I.
 seplSd
 DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent stove brick to Ut any range sent for $1. $. J. Stow, New Haven. sepl6d
 WANTED-Au thos9 having cider to mills, known as the Franklin mills, and formerly owned by Frank 4 kock- ISIS Charles W. Grant North Franh- lin, Conn sepI5d
 AGENTs-High class rapid seller; biggest seller of the season; large pronLs. Send today for free partIculars- The Peter SpeciaILy Co., Granl teNilIe,N L
 sep1ld
 WANTED-YCu to know there Is one man in Norwich who can clean and re- pair your sewing machine right. E. S- Stephenson. The Old Reliable. Phone lO32-4 aug2Sd
 NNANTED-Piano tuning. --- G- Cor don, 2SS Prospect St, City lei -6S2~2-
 Jyld
 WANTED Hired man, single. to work on farm and board with family; S25 a .nonth salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard). Fred Sands, Manager. Mysuc. Conn. R. k. h. 4
 HELP WANTED
 Cooks. General HouseWork Girls, Chamber Maid.
 Permanent positions te competent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

The United States imports from the Orient, including all of Asia and all of Oeeania under the general title, show an increase of 75 per cent. in the last 10 years and exports thereto an in- crease of 100 per cent. in the same period.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

A preliminary meeting wasN held on Aug 15 to or TganiZe an American chamber of commerce in Amsterdam. This action is in conjunction with the systematic movement recently begun in Amsterdam to increase the imports
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

of American products to this country.
 4 new oil company a branch of the English BeaZin and Petroleum CoD has made plans for the immediate building of dePets in Denmark for storing and distributing petroleum and it's products About 20 cities will be supplied with agencies and storage tanks. The supply will come from America through Geteborg. Sweden,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

FOR SALE-Cheap horse Inquire Mystic Oral School Tel. Mystic 19-3. 1
 sepz8d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

WANTED-A position by a young lady in office as assistant bookkeep- er and Wno un0ersgtanas gIs 1l tgyEpe,WSrltl4nig Office. sep26d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

WANTED-Be a detective Earn $50 to $500 monthly. Easy work; travel; we show you, Write Wagner, 1243 Lexington Ave. New York, Dept. 315.
 Sa026d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

halves, using half as much pineapple
ana banana as grape fruit, and al
lowing four strawberries to each
service. There should be two cups
fruit. Pour over a dressing made of
one-thfrd cup sherry wine. three
tablespoons apricot brandy, third
cup sugar and a few grains salt. Chill
thoroughly, serve in cocktail glasses.
Snow Fruit.
Cut in bits apples, oranges, raisins
ana bananas. Scatter between each
layer fresh grated eocoanut or pro-
ted nuts and sugar. Serve with
whipped cream or fruit juice. This
recipe can be varied or changed ac-
cording to fruit or berries in season.
exercising care, however, to use only
one kind of highly aciduous fruit.
Fruit and Nut Medley.
Slice very ripe bananas. cut pine
apple and orange in small pieces. Put
layer of each In dish until filed.
Sprinkle between each layer chopped
nuts and sugar. This can be served
with cream or fruit juices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Dear Margery Doom:
Some time ago you published an
article about the care of goldfish I
meant to clip it, but neglected to. and
would you mind telling me what Il
said? I will appreciate the favor.
BESSIE Y.
With care these little fish can be
kept long time. The first and most
important thing is to keep tadpole
In the water with them. 1t acts as
a scavenger and never interferes with
the FISH in any way. Then have a
good supply of green plant, pebbles
and sand; add fresh water as it evap-
crates. AS the fish are very sensitive
to external touch, never handle or
put the fingers on them. About once
in two or three weeks empty the fish
family into bath tub or large basin
and give their home thorough clean
ing. Feed the fish every other day.
Keep in strong light but not too
much sun, as 1t win cause the water
to turn green.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
TARTAN STOCKINGS


American women, unlike their
French sisters, have never taken
kindly to the fashion of the tartans.
In France the wearing OF these
frocks is as sure a sign Of spring
as the return of the birds.
Tartan stockings are the latest in
novation and are by no means unbe-
coming in the more subdued shades.
Black hose in fine thread or silk
are made plain, with openwork or
embroidered clocks or narrow stripes
in drop stitch.
Those in black silk or gossamer
thread for evening wear are often
hand painted in designs of flowers
in pastel shades.
A novel feature is the yelling of
this painted stocking in layers of
flmy black chiffon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
A Nightgown Case

A yard-long towel embroidered at
each end can be made into a useful
nightgown case. A plain scalloped
end is turned over about fourteen
inches from the end, and the sides
are overhanded together or else
bound together with wash ribbon or
braid. The other end, which should
be scalloped and embroidered, is used
as a flap to button or tie with RIB
bons over the plain scalloped end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

| ing cheerful walls can be. Show her
the bits which would seem to be Sc
lected for your home above all others.
Direct her where to put the personal
touch. You may shrink from saying
so, but tell Dorothy that you wish to
begin without load on your home.
A light spirit will reflect itself on the
most forbidding inside, SO why not
all the more on fresh, bridal belong
ings?
A big easy chair for you, another
for her and coziness is assured. Once
husband and wife are rested, either
can begin to see what else is possible
say for the guest
Have you not been in houses
where all was there save the spirit of
home? l have and you have. Let
Dorothy feel that her kind heart will
be reflected into a silent hospitality
that will draw to her fireside and
yours whatever is best for either of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Fads of the Moment

In one evening gown lemon-colored
chiffon and blue chiffon are COM
bined; in another, palest pink and
brick red.
One of the most striking new para
soils Is scarlet. with clusters of
cherries fastened between the ribs, to
suggest a border.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
FOR
1 Y SHOPPERS

Wollen blankets may be purchased
now at L. Bamberger & Co.'S at re-
duced prices.
Silk kimonas In many styles are
sold at Hahne & Co.'S at from s4.gS to
$25. 90. Short silk and lawn dressing
sacks in many styles are sold at this
store at various prices.
Children's lingerie dresses trimmed
with shadow lace and insertion will
be found on sale at L. S. Plaut &
Co. at moderate prices.
Coat sweaters for women and
misses are displayed at Bedelrs at
from $500 to $1,000
The David Straus Company are
selling children's silk socks with plaid
tips at rs cents a pair.
Breakfast caps made of net and
trimmed with shadow lace and ribbon
flowers may be found at the French
Shop, selling at from s29s to $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Fly Net for Baby's Crib

A fly net made of bobbinet or brus-
sells net is useful Buy two yards of
net a yard and half wide and either
bind the edges with blue or pink wash
ribbon, machine stitched or feather
stitched on or else turn a hem and
run 1t with blue or pink mercerized
cotton threads.
At each corner fasten a weighted
ball of silk to match the binding or
thread A small piece of silk gath
cred about a wad of cotton makes a
weight that is heavy enough to keep
the net from blowing away. 1t is to
be thrown over carriage or crib to
keep away flies or mosquitoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Cut into dice one pound Of round
steak or cold cooked meat. Beat one
egg very light and add to it one pint
of milk. Add this little at a time
to one cupfuI of flour, being careful
to rub out all Jumps. Add one-half
teaspoonful salt, butter dish, put in
the meat. season with salt and pep
per, pour the batter upon it and bake
one hour in a moderate oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
BY WINNIE LEE

Dear John:
You are oubtful-John-if Doro-
thy's ideas on furnishing will agree
with yours. think so; why not? She
will want to IL pleased herself-cer-
tainly-but SC will she want to please
you.
A little managing on your part will
turn her from the useless and orna-
mental pieces you are afraid she will
select.
Tell her that the home beautiful is
the home suitable and comfortable.
She has sat down, as you have, in
comfortless houses richly garnished
with the stiffest of chairs. Explain
to her that formal drawing room is
something like cold hotel parlor,
where no individuality is, where the
one to sit down is the same as his
neighbor Point out how invigorat-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

There is no way in which fruits
can be served more properly than in
their natural state, seasonable and
ripe. The history of the race shows
that the highest specimens of physi-
cal life were developed on diet
consisting largely of fruits and nuts.
Aside from the value of fruit as
food, it occupies an important place
as an ornament and an article of
decoration for the table. Fruits are
divided into two general classes
nutritive and curative.
At present we have apricots, straw
berries, oranges, grape fruit, figs and
prunes and these are natures best
laxatlves during this month. Ba-
nanas, dates. figs, raisins, apples and
black California cherries have highly
necessary food properties.
strawberries for Serving.
1. Pick over Strawberries, place in
colander, pour cold water over, drain
thoroughly, hull and turn into dish.
Serve with powdered sugar and
cream.
2. Pick over selected Strawberries,
place in colander, pour cold water
over, and drain thoroughly Press
powdered sugar into cordial glasses.
Remove from glasses on centres of
fruit plates. Arrange twelve berries
without hul1ing around each mound
of sugar.
Preparing Oranges.
l. Wipe orange and cut in halves
crosswise and loosen the edges.
Place one-half on fruit plate, hav-
ing an orange spoon or teaspoon on
plate at right of fruit.
2. Peel an orange and remove as
much of the white portion as possible.
Remove pulp by sections, which may
be accomplished by using a sharp
knife and cutting pulp from tough
portion first on one side of section,
then on the other. Should there be
any white portion of skin remaining
on pulp 1t should be cut off. Arrange
sections on glass dish OF fruit plate.
If the orange has seeds, remove them.
3. Remove peel from an orange in
such way that there remains a
one-inch band of peel equal distance
from stem and blossom end. Cut
band in one place vertically, spread
and separate the sections and ar
range around a mold of sugar.
How to Prepare Grape Fruit.
Wipe grape fruit and cut in halves
crosswise. With a small, sharp
pointed knife or grape fruit knife
make a cut separating pulp from
skin around entire circumference;
then make cuts separating pulp from
tough portion which divides fruit
into sections. Remove tough centre
portion in one piece, which may be
accomplished by one cutting with
scissors at stem or blossom end close
to skin. Serve without sugar
Grape Fruit With sherry.
Prepare grape fruit for serving.
add to each portion one tablespoon
sherry wine, and let stand one hour
In icebox or cold place.
Grape Fruit With Apricot brandy.
Prepare grape fruit for serving, and
add to each portion one-half table
| spoon apricot brandy.
Fruit Cocktail.
| Remove pulp from grape fruit and
mix with shredded pineapple, ban
nanas cut in slices and slices cut in