davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09
MOTHERS DAY
lie YEAR RoUNp.

The YEAR ROUND.
About fve years ago the happy
thought came to a devoted daughter
TO suggest the observance OF one
Sunday OF each year as Mothers
day. The idea Immediately secame
popular and the movement Is now not
ns.is n at4cn- vide bat %of..d @ss:de On
that day Che second Sunday in May)
each son and daughter is asked TO
wear a carnation In memory Of the
mother. a red or pink II she Is still
living. a white II she has been called
10 heaven. Every effort Is made to
bring to mind The unselfish aud self
sacrificing love, the prayers and the
admonl'ions Of the mothers, as we'll
as remind hayward. careless children
OF forgotten promises and VOWS made
at a mothers knee. 1t woald be eif-
flcult to measure the benelcient In
fluence OF this occasion. Careless,
hardened hearts have been made ten.
der. sleef.ng consciences have been
awakened. and a new sense OF respon-
ofHntAF " EfAtSAin llao Dt1tA AbFAiiA'Af
All the year around the benedietion
OF such service Is felt. The oppor-
tunities which the day presents TO
white ribboners are manifold In the
prison and the reformatory; in the
rescue homes and missions they may
hold special services or give mes
sage as d part ct the regular service
which win bring before the wander
ing, wilful or careless son or daugh-
ter the thought OF the absent mother,
llf urging upon all the doing Of the
immediate acts of filial affection,
such as the sending OF flowers or
gifts, Of letters or lettergrams TO the
absent mother, let us not forget on
this sacred day to offer the opportuni-
" to all TO ally themselves with an
organization which every day OF the
3G5 is disseminatiRE throughout the
warld the mothee bay influence.
DAUGHTERS or EoNFEDERAcY
ELECTED OFFICERS.
AT meeting Of G. A. Evans chap
ter, U. D. G., held Yesterday at the
residence Of Mrs. r. Fl Everett. the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing yeari
President, Mrs. G, A. sheldon.
Vice president, Mrs. J. S Wright
Secretary and treasurer, Miss NJ. G,
Blain.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs Lucy
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Fresh eggs, ESQ dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Yams, yams. yams. The best in
town. Can 162.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

Phone 3lS for hardware B. q RI
zier & Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-09

All kinds Of machine ue
Geo r Gays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
eaep RoAps REEoRM.

Hew strong a hold the geed roads meve is taking upon the states throughout the country is indicated by the large appropriations which are be-
 ing made in behalf of it. Practically all the states are deing something in that direction and naturally some are more enthusiast stic ever 1t than others, but those which have Jagged are see ms the error of their course. This is true in the state of Pennsylv ania where it is expected that the people of the state will approve a bond issue of $50,eo00oe the last legislature hay ing approved the submission of the question to the voters. This sum would be for road construction, the initial outlay by the state having been three million last year. but how inefficient such an appropriation was is indicated by the fact that there are fully 5000 miles of road which would come under the supervision of the state authorities.
 New York has gone into the con- structien of good roads to lare" ex- tent but the value of the outlay is gained from the recent authorization of a bond issue of $5e 8oo0 000 for that purpose Massachusetts and, Rhode Island have excellent systems of pads for which large outlays are made. Twenty million are being put into road building by California and sum of half that size is the contribute of Colorado for the benefitting of it's highways. Every state finds grea~ ben eft from improved highways ard in giving them a permanency whicch war rants the outlay in time, labor and money
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
LEAVING TT TO THE COURT.

The passage of the Webb bill over the veto of the president, thus adopt- ing the measure which restricts the sending of liquor into states which have declared that lirucr shall not be sold there, means that the supreme court will be called upon to interpret it's constituticnaIity That the bill is one which meets with popular favor is indicated by the action of congress which seldom ooFerrides a veto by the president. Whether anything has been accomplished l,y the passage of the bill except the f7diea ten expressed. remains to be declared EY the test of constitutionality which IS sure to be made.
 It was upon this point that the pres ident held that the I:ifl should not pass In afdEing his Vato President Taft declared: The test Of legislators and executives having any legislative func- ton, to remit to the courts entire and ultimate respopsib ibility as to the constitutionality of the measure which they take part in passing, is ar abuse which tends to put the court con stantly in opposition to the legislative and executive. and indeed to the pop uiar supporters of unconstitutfonal laws. If, however, the Legislators and executives had attempted to do their duty this burden of popular disap- proval would have been lifted from the courts, or at least considerably Fessened." Therein he presses upon congress the need of doing their full duty when enacting laws and not pass ing measures to let the courts dis pose of them later
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
THE NAVAL BILL

Realizing the importance of taking care of the national defense and with greater regard for the demands Of tho -tavy the senate has taken q much sanNr view of the requirements and Its committal to the appropriation sufficient to build two battIeships and with quite leaning towards three in dIcateS that all hope of the addition of two has not been abandoned. That such are needed is certain and the action of the senate in placing the ap- propriations for other vessels needed by the department in the hill was ac- tion which should be supported by the house. It is proper that economy should govern the action of the con- gressmen but it is a poor policy which reduces the appropria tions for the ne- cessities and permits the money to be expended for unnecessary outlays. es- pecially where the practice of economy has T proper field for operation
 Such examples of inattention fo the requirements Is like building q mag niflctnt superstructure with q disre- gard for the foundation. Secretary MeNer has maintained that the position Of the country would he lowered and injured by failure to properly rnaintain the navy. It Is one of the best advo- cates in behalf of peace and until s better substitute can be provided 1t is the duty of congress to sec thai 1t is not allowed to deteriorate. The house has maintained q much criticised opL position 10 more than one bat3iesfip but the conference to which the naattef HOW goes should quickly dispel 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
A Cermicide - Healer of Gums and Dentifrice-In
 One Preparation

Soft, spongy, bleeding, receding gums are. prevalent with eighty per cent. of our adult population.
 Unless checked. serious and expen sive results will surely follow. DIR. F0RIIANS DENTAL CREAM will aid in checking these ailments and By faitAful the gums may be restored te heattny, pinky condition and the teeth be made nffa and sparkling.
 It Is h sernttcide pleasing to the taste stFehs tli CHS the gums, polishes the teeth, and Thoroughly cleans the e.tl tE ef disease-e tfnsS germs.
 IH ca ei sarten will be found q com Pists -stery with full dilec lions fer usage aad suggestions fer the of teeth. Is seia iR celia Hsihs tubes Ca. pastel at s5 cents hy Eagier's Bread way Pharmacy and leasing druggists, sa eesititse assurance sf satisfaetien.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
RECALL GREENWOOD.

The removal of w. D. Haywood from his position as one of the seV n di rectors of the socialist party hy the application of the recall to his case marks a step which is of widespread interest outside the limits of the rarty. The part which MT. Haywood has taken of late and particularly his ut terances in the demonstration in New York during the celebration for Ettor and Giovanni caused a reflection upon the party which they felt unwilling to bear The vote of two to one in fla vor of his removal from the Fc ard shows the sentiment against him in his own party, and as the Springfield Union says: The vote In Haywood s case was the result of a nation wide appeal to the sustaining members of the orga nization. those who pay dues. It is fair to assume that Haywood would at least have fared no Letter in the voting had it been possib to get expressions from the 900. 900 per sons who cast socialist ballots in the late presidential election.
 Haywood and those who agree with him can continue to vote the socialist ticket if they choose. but the-- can no longer use the cloak of a national political party to gain credence from the minimizing. Public sentimen. will not approve of Haywood and Ettor and their lawless program. and no political party suspected of paying all lesiance to them can prosper.
 Haywood has spread a spirit of un- rest throughout the country among a certain class of working peop a and has urged dangerous action and ideas and was fully deserving of the result of the recall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
NEW TAILOR -MADES.

Corduroy and ratine appear to be the favorite materials for tailor mades The former may be silk, velvet or velveteen and the coat and skirt fashion is the more usual But the all In one gown is also a great favorite especially with the very smart, and for this reason the sleeves are closely fitting to the arm and consequently can pass through those of the long outdoor coat much more easily than the wider sleeves of the tailor cut jacket.
 There is invariably touch of white or cream color round the neck and down the front of these all in one gowns In plain velvet or velveteen they are much trimmed with braid of their own color.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
RECIPES.

Fish Steaks with Tomato Sauce In deep skillet put one tablespoonful of sifted flour, one tablespoonful of lard and one onion minced. Brown this, then add the juice from can of tomatoes; let this cook seven minutes. Fry brown seven or eight slices of fish. When done place in the skillet with the tomatoes. stir carefully so as not to break the fish. Add a pod leaf, one teaspoonful of salt and one saltspoonful of pepper and allow. the mixture to stew gently on the back of the stove while you prepare six slices of toast, butter and place on a platter Now add two tablespoonfuls of Wor- cestershire sauce to the saucepan with one tablespoonful of butter. When the gravy is thick place a piece of fish on each slice of toast, pour gravy over and serve.
 7 Cream Of Rice Soup.-Three pints of veal, chicken or beef broth will be needed as a basis for the excellent soup. Wash one-third of cupful of rice and put it with the broth to cook. Put three tablespoonfuIs of butter into a pan and when hot add three tablespoonfuls each of chopped carrot, celery and onion. Let them move the vegetables to the soup; stir two tablespoonfuls of flour into the butter left from the vegetables, add that to the soup with a bit of mace three cloves. one-half teaspeonful of pepper and a tablespoonful of salt Let all simmer gently two hours Strain the soup, add quart of rich milk heated in a double boiler boil up once and serve.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
WHITE HOUSE DISH.

Mrs Woodrow Wilson. wife of the president-elect, prepares Georgia baked ham. in southern style. as fol- lows:
 Select a small ham. Wash thor oughly in cold water and cover with a layer of baking soda, which IS scrubbed into the ham with a brush. Then rinse off and trim neatly and place in a bake pan. Mix the season ing, consisting of half teaspoonful each of cloves, cinnamon, celery seed and pepper. Rub the whole, into the ham and then cover with a, very thick layer of onion minced fine.
 Cover the whole with a layer of pastry made by mixing smoothly q cup of sifted flour in half a cup of water. This pastry is rolled out thin and then wound about the ham closely The bake pan is then filled with boiled cider and placed in the oven to bake slowly and steadily for four hours, with frequent hastings from the cider Serve, with candied sweet potatoes baked squash and spinach done in but ter, with a relish of apple sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorle-s gas heaters turn cold to comfort. d1ffusing a radiance throughout he room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For cozy chat light the Reznor. other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and th@ dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortab ble bathroom for that morning dip Prices S2.5o and $3.50.
 The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $S.ee. Our price only $2.25 each, complete with tubing. Cranes famous "Statite" gas tubing. the best by test," 7c per foot The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstrate
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
A CLEVER IDEA.

Some clever and practical dressrnak- CT in Paris has invented a gown made all in one and fastened with one sin gle hook and eye at the back of the waist. This is one of the most ingen- ious and interesting inventions of the hour The ordinary dressmaker in flicts upon her clients a, great number of fastenings. whether hooks or but tons or patent ''clfckers.' a capital word invented for them by q mere man and inte1ligible to every woman
 But the new invention dispenses with all but one strong fastening at the back. One is into the gown in half a minute and out of It almost as speedily The gratitude of women all over the world is due to the clever inventor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
TumbIer DeiIies.

Tumbler doilies of Cluny lace can be made into 8 very pretty buffet scarf by using the doilies for border. Baste the doilies through tho center to the edge of the linen, fit it to the buffet and then buttonhole the sen1icircle of the dolly that extends up into the linen. After the dolly border has been buttonholed cut the material out from
 underneat tn the lace, and you will have a buffet cover with a. beautiful lace edge Of course. the doilies must be placed side by side and look like a continuous edging of lace. Small cro- cheted doilies may be used instead of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
WASHING sWANsDoWN.

Since swansdown is fashionable as 9 trimming for negligees this season there may be many women who may be glad to know it can be washed at home perfectly.
 The strips should be sewed down to a bit of muslin and then be immersed in warm soap suds. Wash by squeez- ing through the hands and rinse in clear water.
 Hang up out of doors over a heater and when about half dry rip the swansdown from the muslin and finish the drying process by gently rubbing shaking, etc. Any movement that will tend to make the down fluffy will be right.
 When replaced upon the garment the result will be like new.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
CHIFFON WELLS.

If you have a particularly pretty chiffon veil that has become soiled from use and has lost it's pristine freshness. don't throw it away or spoi. it by trying to wash it in ordinary soap and water
 Let it soak for half an hour in an alcohol bath and then rinse it up and down for a few minutes. being careful not to stretch it.
 Pat out as much of the liquid as you can without wringing it and let it dry slowly. All soil will be removed this way and even delicate colors will not be injured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
FROM PARIS.

There is a whisper from Paris that muffs are growing smaller, but over here there is no appreciable diminu- ton in size Tails. paws and heads are beginning to be stripped from the smart huff models, however, the only ornament being in the shape of small silk or velvet roses pinned against the fur, or in the case of muffs designed entirely for evenings use with theater or dinner gowns bows of picot metal lie cord
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS.

Well done summarizes the four tive years terms of Congressman Edwin ". Higgins in Washington. His ser vice which is now at it's close has been one of devotion to the old third congressional districts worthy up- holding of the high class of represen- tation and principles which haze char acterized it in years past-and an ex- ample of faithful and determined effort which his successors will learn 10 ap- preciate and study. Throughout his years in congress he has represented all his constituents and worked for the fulfllment of his party's policies and the interests of his country, state and district
 Mir. Higgins had come to play an im- portant part in the conduct or the business in the halls of the national congress. His peculiar ability as a leg islator was recognized early and he has done magnificent work as a mem Der of number of important com mittees finishing with the judiciary. His accomplishments for this district are well known in every town To him is due the excellent system of rural de- livery routes throughout the two roun ties, the public buildings erected and planned, the soil surveys for the hen C4iI OA tiie dSI1Cull1T2I interests, the retention of the naval station. the ob- taining for the district of a bort of entry the riber development and many other important advantages which stand out to his credit
 Ceaselessly has he labored applying his entire time to the demands of the office even to the exclusion of his own profession. He will reading adjust him self to the resumption thereof however and fortunate is it that lie has de- termined to do so in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Servants in Germany never bring with them references from their last employer. All information concerning their ability and character etc, is ob- tained from the German service book. This book contains every entry of the places where a girl has worked. the length of time she was employed. and the reasons for her discharge There is a. penalty attached for alteriny statements in it; and 1t is also in spected by the police
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

The beauty of a young German girl won her a fortune in a unique manner. She is Miss Rica Garda of Berlin, and a distant kinsman, who saw her but once, was so impressed with her love- liness that he left his entire fortune of $400,000 to her, declaring in his will: She is d relative 1 am indeed proud of, for she is the most beautiful woman in the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Miss Dora Kean was the first Wom- to make the trip from Mount Blackburn to the Yukon river and Dawson. She was thrty-thr days on the perilous glaciers of the noun tain, and, with two men and three pack horses. made. the first 125 mile., over the Skolai pass in eight days. She was the first woman to make the trip only a few prospectors preceding her
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
ECONOMICAL OVEN.

A portable oven to be used on the top of the gas stove can often be used in place of the large oven which con- sumes so much more gas than Is nee essary for a few tea biscuits and oth- CT small baking.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
FLOOR POLISH.

To one pint of linseed oil add one pint of cold tea. two ounces of spirits of salts and the whites of two eggs. Mix thoroughly and bottle. Shake well before using. Rub the floor with old silk dipped in the polish and with an- other piece of silk polish the floor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Here is a recipe which a physician gave me several years ago. says a writer, and I have used it in my fam fly ever since. For coughs. colds or any bronchial trouble saturate a flannel cloth and apply to chest. Tur : pentine Iiniment-Take a pint bottle put in white of one egg. shake we'll add four tablespoonfuls turpentine. shake till foamy, then i'll with good vinegar: shake well.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

The boudoir and drawing room gown are scarcely distinguishable-both are made of light weight fiirnsy materials that cling closely to the figure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Many of the new evening slippers are made on English lines. with a more spoel-like heel and long flat vamp. They are vastly becoming to some but can never be surpassed by the American styles
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Fashion is endeavoring to gain far or for the bloomer type Of pathlns suit. This from the waist line to knee is not unlike gymnasium suit. eX- cepting that the skirt fails to reach the knee by a couple of inches. Cross over blouse effects are used for the bodice of this.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

The best way to finish off machine seam is to turn the material and stitch back for an inch. This does away with the necessity of tyir~ the thread which, if forgotten. often causes trou- bIe in the finished article.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

If one would have soup, vegetables or meat remain sweet, do not cover them when setting them away, until thoroughly cool. Otherwise they will sour or have a disa agreeable odor when warmed over.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Thames street certainly needs inn provement but it should be done with the purpose of getting the full ben eft from it and not leave it half fin ished
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

When "General' Rosalie Jones gave up the message that it might be pre- sented to Mir. Wilson by other hands she probably felt like tho Madero of the suffrage army.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Instead of belts, d novelty is that or cords composed of several strings of beads twisted together, and knotted loosely at one side, where they are completed by a heavy bell pull tas- sell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

SoapSuds should never be thrown away by those who have d yard or garden; apply them to the roots of trees or vines and they will act as manure and increase their growth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Kitchen aprons that are worn across the front may be recut into work aprons for little girls. who are pleased to have an apron like mothers when helping with the household duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Felix Diaz has now raised a party which is backing him for the presi- dency of Mexico. He ought to have waited for seven governors or the peo- pie to call him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Corsage bouquets are pretty when worn at the fastening of an evening wrap. A handsome black velvet wrap seen at the opera had dull gold cord- ed ornament at the fastening, whica held in place a bunch of purple velvet panSies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

All pickles should be kept at least one month before opening the jars for use. By opening them sooner they lose much of the delightful flavor which would otherwise be theirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Ii isn't strange that ali should gasp aj the announcement of another hear tag for Harry ThhW An onerg getio press agent coutd do more to give nIn publicity than his la wyers,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Inauguration weather has way of completely ignoring favorable Iredic- tions so that mild and clear March A. can best be interpreted after it is over
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

If Mir. Wilson makes Ar. Marshall his chief adviser, he will be doing more for the office of vice president than many of his Predecessors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

No one wants sleighing for the re- mainder of March, but it must be re- menbered that winter may yet decide to celebrate the silver anniversary of the big blizzard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

The need of China for money is sim ply common experience in the exist ence of humanity, the same in the west as in the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Happy thought for today: In his pol icy of silence Mir Wilson seems to have learned his lesson from the Roosevelt administration
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY


those of Cluny lace. monogram worked in the center front about one inch from the lace border will add to the attractiVeness of the scarf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Now that Dfaz is out for his job Huerta becomes a poor risk for life insurance companies
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

The BuI Moose are claiming the conversion of Woodrow Wilson because he referred to his New York trip by the word bully