davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
Sachet Bag a Dainty Aces
sorry OF the Wardrobe
Silk Case for the Wells
Holder for Ribbons
Novel Sashes
Neck Weay-Sack roy the
Baby-Pot.Pouvri for
Dried Rose Leaves.

~ work q he AanAs - wss ol1n0
70 show.
In . world that = oasy ~ this ":
Dst perhaps t'wouid seem better Y sas
were 70 know
nat love was caught up IN the stftohss."
Il y indeed fact that piece OF ones
own handiwork carries an air Of PER.
sonai regard and thought. and % = q.
ways more Appreciated. Each year
seems TO bring forth more little aads
and fancies which. bought IA the stores.
, bring extravasant prices. but made q
home are quite Inexpensive Thses ars
: the little thinGs that Q woman would
not think Of buying ~ herself, but
which a. . gift are more than aocspta,
he. In faCt the 'feolish little nothAng'
! hes been quite rspaaosd by these utsi,
sifts Of usefulness
NE generous sachst bag which Aav,
lpistuesd h the upper asft-hand curns
liz Q aslishtfuily dainty aoosssory 70 Ia
wardrobe. Made IN any favored colo
Of satin ribbon three inches wide. Il 4
cAarmins1y decorated with . hand
painted flower or one embroidered, whii
self color ribbon In . narrow width con
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
Hints for the Housewife
Relating to Home and Markets
HOME.
Mrs. Charlotte e. Ban0s.

nVMEs
0rosnoo, new ve6Ueeolo from Japan,
requires o.iy boiling; serve Win
cream 0aAes.
Holiday festive hoard Destined for
ohildrsa sAoula have paper Table
oloth (lo o.. ~. u spares ans
Aamask from su1a ~ oolessa candle
fat o. othss stain.
CLUSTERS Of holly leaves moistsnsd
with glue. then sDr1nklans Of Snow
powder. MAKES effective centre piece
for table.
A Christmas tree placed near rsdi-
ator or stove quickly sheds ~ FOIL
aSs.
"Santa CLANS pudding (nsw) ID
boiled Ties. swsstsnsd. moulded IN
small forms. when turned out, add
cream sauce. sticking caAdisd chez.
hes on the Sios.
For mating uaincs meat buy Ar.
gsntt,s beef, 10 ots. ID. ct Wholesale
1xesllsns plum pudding (no piums)
10 made from simple moiassss cake
pattsd dates sAdsd between layers
Steam, serve hot Win sauce.
Siberian butter. table grade, 10 OBJ
tainabls. Compel retailer to cell Il
or buy 10 lbs. Wholesale.
Apples, purchased per Dbl, shoult
be ~ "a In. for standard. The ],
In. bib. should be stamped "short."
Beware. just now. Of eurraats
saisaAs, N packags nArksA "0hor
wsi6hA" Wholesaler state mark
retailers are Silent.
me who buys potatoes. onions, %
/ pleo ct loc. at. rate per year pay
0e.s0 Dbl for oa.So goods st whole
sale.
4 simple way 70 clear dullsd brass
4 teaspoon Of table salt 70 sever
OF cider vinegar. Polish with aas
ssl cloth.
Salt spranklsa on carpet bssos
sweeping insurss renewed colo
ssaghsasss "a Lessons aust RAISED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
WILSON At ROUTINE WORK.
But PPesiAsnA Rename In HIS
stuAy-Rseeivss Callers.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Prssidsnt
Wilson resumed his routine work to-day,
but received callers in his study at the
White House. Later to-day he planned
to take an automobile ride--his Arst trip
out Of doors for moro than . week.
The President had three engagements.
He talked with James Speyer, q New
York banker; Commissioner Prouty Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
n p. Wheeler and . committee Of the
American Bar Association. Mr.. Wheel
| er's committee presented an invitation
for the President to attend . meeting
| Of their association.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17

GOSHEN. n. Y. Dec. 1.-THE Glen
Arden Hunt. of which Miss Carol A.
Hartman and John X. Townsend are
co-mastsrs. will have runs during the
holiday season at The Plains. Va.
Eleven horses Will be shipped from
Goshen to that place to-day. The
season at Goshen has been the livsli.
cot u several ysayA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17

carrots will remove the cause by stimu.
lstins the liver. making the bile and con.
stipation poison move on and out OF thu
bowels. One taken tonight strsi sh,en,
yos ont by morning. lO-cent box vii
keep your head clear. stomach sweet
liver and bowel. regular. and make yo,
fsel bright and cheerful for months
Children need Csscarets, Too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17

CLBv BLAND. O.. Dec. 7.-Accord.
ing to rumors being circulated here to-
day Cleveland may be dropped from
the Federal League and replaced BY
either Toronto or Brooklyn. NJ. +.
Bram,ey. head 0; the loca! club. how
ever. denied that he had heard Of any
such move.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17

knocked him ter feet. dsmohshinG the
motorcycle. Kelley picked him up un.
conscious and took him to ST. Joseph's
Hospital. where Il was said he had
fractured skull and that there was little
hope for him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOUR uvER!!- A DIME A BOX

Sick headaches! Always tssos than
y laey liver: delayed. isrnsnting food In
u bowels OF sick stomach. Poisonous.
s:s:t!p: .s matter. ..::: md d bile S .sn...
nd cut Of the system. sss resbsorbed into
the blood. When this poison reaches the
dslieets brain tissue Il causes sonSsstion
end that dull. sickening headache. Css-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

The resolution appointing Albert F. Hewitt judge of the town court of Groton, to succeed Judge Frederick P. Latimer, was taken from the calendar and, on motion of Mir. Healey, house chairman of the judiciary committee, the resolu ution was adopted and MT. Hewitt declared elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24
A WORD ABOUT
 BIOPLASM

Perhaps you have had it prescribed before by your physician If you have not and you are accustomed to take pill. powder. capsule, or bracer to relieve you of Constipation, Indiges- eion, Nervousness and other ailments caused by mal-nutrition and mal-as- stimulation, the story of BIOPLASM tBower) will interest you.
 Physicians all over the world have used and prescribed BIOPLASM for years. We have thousands of testi- nlonfalS from the profession which prove its remarkable curative value. about BIOPLASM. We want every sufferer to understand that BIO- PLASM is absolutely harmless-that it contains no Alkaloids, Alcohol, min is pleasant and easy to take and can be used with marked benefit by every member of the family, from baby up.
 R1OPLASM is not a "cure-an" It after ans effects all cures. BIO does however. promptly and thoroughly aid the tissue cells to throw off the lingering waste matter which causes all internal ailments.
 Indigestion, Nervous Prostration, lack of Vitality, Anemia, etc, are all due to the same cause. and the BIO- PLASM treatment is as effective with the obstacle which prevents the nor raai flow of pure, rich b1ood--the one necessity to perfect health.
 A booklet which we viii gladly send on application will also give you the testimony of many prominent physicians who have met with won derfui success in the treatment of Dfabetes. Tnc4pzent Consumption, Lo- cosnotor Ataxfa and other chronic dis eases. Read what these doctors say. Most swery known ailment is de- @erTbed in detail and the results of treatment.
 In the meantime, get 6 bottle of BIOPLASM (Bower3 from your drug eitv. I Yossr money viii be refunded if not satisfied. after a fair trial.
 Prepared by the Bioplas1n Mfg. Company. s4 John street. New York City,
 Note: A Bai1d laxative like SAL LfTHIN should be taken occasionally SHr4ng treatment. Your druggist will give yoH complimentary 8, full size bottle of SAL-LITHIN with purchase of first bottle of Bioplasm on request
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

The act amending the charter of the Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Traction company, favorab1y reported by the railroad committee, was, on motion of MT. Stoddard recommitted to the committee for amendment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

The hearing on an act revising the charter and extending the time for organizing the John Winthrop Trust company of New London, which was assigned for hearing before the com mittee on banks, next Wednesday. was continued to next Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

The judiciary committee made fav orabie report upon an act relating to the salaries of clerks and assistant clerks of the superior court, which was tabled for calendar and printing The same comm ittee reported favorably on the resolution appointing A. F. Chester deputy judge of the town court of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

The act increasing the number of weeks in the school year was rejected upon recommendation of the commit tee on education. Mir. Tracy of the con1Inittee said he had no doubt that there would be increase, but that the committee did not deem 1t expedient recommend the change at this time. The bill compelling the sterilization of dishes in hotels and restaurants, just before use, was also rejected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

The house voted to convene at 10.3O on Thursday and to hold a session on Friday. The senate did likewise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

officers may make orders and regula- tions contrullng the same provided neither the provisions Of the act nor the orders or regulations of any health officer shall be applicable from Oct. to June 15
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

The Pardee horne rule bill was passed in the house on Wednesday. This gives to the freemen of New Haven the right to amend the charter of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

A bill that provided for state main- terance of bridges On trunk line roads was rejected upon recommendation or the committee on cites and boroughs, as it was considered toe burdensome to place the expense upon the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

Favorable report has been made by the cornnittea on cities and boroughs amending the charter of the borough of Jewett City, which provides that the fiscal year shall begin on the first of January.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-24

The sena,te fin concurrence with the house ha.. rejected the bill relative to the reduction of rates of the New Lcn- don-Groton ferry. The senate adopted the bill authorizing the eity of Nor wich to issue bonds
 The cosnn1ittee on fish and game has made favorable report on 8 bill which provides that no person shall take any snleif from the waters or Sadlner's s or their tributaries, in the town of Groton by means of a net seine or trap. The penalty shall not exceed $25 for each odense
 Favorable report has been made by the committee on cities and boroughs amending the chartar of the borough of Jewett City, which provides that the fiscal year shall begin on the first of January
 Following !s ths text of an acs con- eerning smoking on street cars, which has been favorably reported by the railroad committee: Any person who, car, except a car which has smoking compartment, shall. when requested by the conductor in charge of such car, refuse to obey any reasonable rule, posted in plain view, concerning smok- ing or the carrying of lighted cigars, N9---~-- more than i've dollars for each of $ense."
 The committee on appropriations has made favorable reports on acts appro- Neaatang $3, 200 for the maintenance of the ferry between Lyme and Chester, for the ensuing two fiscal years, and s2,0o0 for the maintenance of the drawbridge between Waterford and East Lyme over the Mantle river.
 -
 Favorable report has been made by the committee on agriculture on an act amending section 2527 of the general statutes as amended in 1905, concern ing the unloading and transportation of fertilizers that was prompted by vessels laden with fertilizer and dis charging the same into lighters during the summer season. The act provides that city and borough health officers shall have power to determine the time during and the manner in which ma nure and other fertilizer may be un- loaded from vessels or cars and trans ported upon the highways in their sev- eraI jurisdictions; and such health
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

More than 100000 men are employ.
ed in working the railways OF the
United Kingdom.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
POULTRY
'FNIS
FOR BETTER POULTRY STOCK
Keeping Birds Healthy and Improving
Them Can Be Done by Adoption
Of Few Systematic Rules.

In raising stock or poultry 1t should
be the air of everyone to keep 1t
healthy and improve It, You can do II
very easily by adopting systematic
rules. These may be summed up In
brief as follows:
Construct your houses good and
warm, so as to avoid damp floors and
afford flood of sunshine. Sunshine
is better than medicine.
Provide busting and scratching
place where you can bury the grain
and thus induce the fowls to take the
needful exercise.
Provide yourself with some good.
healthy fowls. never to be over three
years old, giving one cock to every
II hens.
Give plenty of fresh air at all times,
especially in summer.
Give plenty of fresh water daily, and
never allow the fowls to go thirsty.
Feed them Systematically two or
three times day. Scatter the food 80
they cannot eat 1t too fast or without
proper exercise. Do not feed more than
they will eat up clean, or they will get
tired of that kind of feed.
Give them variety of both dry and
coked feed. A mixture of cooked
meat and vegetables is good for a
morning meal.
Give soft feed in the morning and
the whole grain at night, except lit.
tie wheat and cracked corn placed in
the scratching pens to give them ex-
ercise during the day.
Above all things. keep the house
clean and well ventilated.
Do not crowd too many into one
house. IL you do, look out for dis
ease.
Keep the house, nests, etc. sprayed
with some good disinfectant, In or
der to keep down the lice and mites
Wash your roosts and bottom Of
laying nests. and whitewash once a
week in summer and once a week In
winter.
Let the old and young have as large
range as possible the larger the bet.
ter
Do not bred too many kinds of fowls
at the same time Better have one
breed and understand It.
Introduce new blood into your stock
every year or SO, by either buying a
cockerel or a setting OF eggs from
some reliable breeder.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

One excellent feature of the cam.
paign at New York is that it contem-
plates the diversion of s250,000 of the
sum raised to Y. NJ. c. a. and Y. w
c. A. buildings for negroes. One Chi
cagoan, julius Rosenwald, has aided
this movement notably. having given
$4,000 to the New York fund, specify
ing that his contribution be used for
the buildings for the colored people
But it is not only the whites who
are active in this excellent movement
for the uplifting of the negro race.
The negroes OF New York themselves
are appreciative of the enormous
amount of good which these buildings
and the ethical and moral efforts
which will center in and about them
will do for their race and they are
supporting the movement enthusias-
tically and vigorously. Much OF the
money contributed for the negro
branches has been given by negroes,
testifying at once to their enthusiasm
for substantial betterment OF their
race and the progress it has already
made.
This means much, for as God helps
those who help themselves" the ne.
groes are evidently not counting upon
Providence and the generosity OF thoir
white neighbors alone to improve
their condition, but are giving vigor.
GUS and constant aid to tho uplift
movement themselves, not only by
contributing of their substance to fur
ther it but by leading lives which
demonstrate the worthiness of its pur.
pose.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

Horace Greeley's Go west, young
man." finds parallel in the summons
of the great leader of the American
negro to GO south" In Booker T.
Washington's recent letter to the
Times he set forth the peculiar ad-
vantages to black men inherent in the
southern field. 1t is great empire.
equaling Austria. France, Germany.
Italy, and Spain combined, filled with
people who understand the negroes
and who are anxious to have them aid
in the development OF the south's rich
natural resources. In the cotton-grow-
ing states, especially, he says, labor
has sought the colored man, rather
than his having to seek labor" One
hardly ever finds a member of the
once enslaved race who has not pay
ing employment ready to his hand.
He adds:
There are places for at least 700,-
600 independent, self-supporting ne
gro farmers. When | was in the far
west recently nothing impressed me
more than to note the large number
of educated white men who were be
ginning life as farmers. Often they
started in a little hut or 'dugout.' and
suffered many privations. but they
were sticking to 1t. These are the
people who in the future make the
great kings of industry"
Besides the unrivaled agricultural
opportunities in the great south, as
excellent for the negro as the great
west offered to the white pioneers.
there are possibilities of manufactur-
ing and trade such as had to be slow
ly developed In the west Doctor
Washington. after close investigation,
enumerates the thousands of openings
for the establishment of groceries.
shoe stores, dry goods and millinery
stores, restaurants, hotels, drug stores
and banks, besides the opportunities
in the trades. His letter presents a
spiritstirring appeal to the young col
ored men of the north.-New York
Times.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

Scottish fields annually produce
about 250,000 tons of fuel oil.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
|DOUIIR NOIf(|
NJ
| k&NsASssSSSSS SSScQ@sJUI

Feed plenty OF sharp sand or grit
with the food.
Please the consumer and you car
raise the price
Systematic marketing will over
come overproduction.
Pekin ducks do not make good sit
ters-use a chicken hen.
Good development before beginning
to lay is best for the pulet
Ducks must have plenty OF green
food or they will not thrive.
Impure water will not produce many
eggs of any kind. and none that are
good.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
AERO:AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

In Alabama the negroes of various
communities. realizing that old, brok-
en- down shacks are not suitable struc-
lures In which to educate their chill
dren, have set to work and built cred
liable schoolhouses. with their own
hands. Clement Richardson, head of
the English department of the Tus-
kegee institute, tells in the Southern
workman an interesting story of the
improvements that have been wrought
In this fashion. Most significant per-
haps, is the effect that this industry
has produced upon the white popula-
ton. 1t indicates that colored people
VIII be respected when they respect
themselves. Mr.. Richardson writes:
The attitude of the white peocSe ih
many of these localities is both inter
esting and highly encouraging. The
proverbial sneer of the southerner at
negro education is not seen here.
Some of the white people give money.
some nails. some lend their mules
and wagons to aid in hauling the lum-
ber. Better than this, they actually
attend many of the exercises held at
the schoolhouses. At Notasulga, for
instance, the principal Of the white
school not only attended one of the
pay entertainments, but brought along
many of his pupils. At another one of
these entertainments several of the
trustees were present and at Leacha-
polka, while none came in, good
number of white citizens sat on the
back doorsteps near the pulpit and lis
tened attentively throughout the exer-
cises. Probably nothing will better
express the sentiment of many of the
Macon county white people than a let.
ter from the mayor of Notasulga TO
Mr. Galloway apropos of dedicating
the Notasulga schoolhouse. He
writes:
In behalf Of the good citizenship
of Notasulga and vicinity ! wish to
express to you the appreciation we
feel for the assistance you have given
the colored people here in erecting the
beautiful new school building which
they are just completing. 1t is
credit to the town and feel sure that
it will be the means of greatly bene-
hting not only your race. but ours as
well. No race can hope TO accom-
plish its highest destiny without be-
ing properly trained and equipped,
and ] am truly glad to see your people
taking such an interest In preparing
their young people for the duties of
citizenship.
Following the lead which DR..
Washington has set. the negro race
has in this portion of Alabama, made
wonderful strides morally. mentally
and financially in the last decade,
and | believe that the results of his
work are just beginning to show"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
ventilator for Brooder Houses.

form of ventilator and in connection
Herewith. means for heating the air
induced by the ventilator; and to pro
vide a safety valve exteriorly of the
brooder house, whereby to prevent the
delivery of too strong a current OF
air thereto.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

Sydney lighthouse has the most
powerful electric light on any light.
house-l30, ,000-candle power.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20
BROODER HOUSE VENTlLATOR
Prevents the Delivery Of Too
Strong Current Of Air.

The Scientific American, in de-
scribing ventilator for brooder
houses, the design of G. w. Brick of
Crosswick, N. j., says:
This invention relates particularly
to a means for ventilating brooder
houses. and provides an improved
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

White women In all parts OF the
world are opening millinery shops. I
want to see large number OF our
bright ambitious colored women do
the same thing. There are ope nings
for starting 1900 millinery stores.
We already have over $50 drug
stores, but 900 more could be started
ard would be sustained.
We have already more than 60 me-
gro banks, but $50 additional banks
should be organized. In cities like
Philadelphia, New York. Baltimore.
Washington, Memphis, New Orleans,
Atlanta, Charleston, Savannah and
Mobile three or four banks in each
city properly organized and conduct
ed could be supported.
The land, the forests, the minerals,
the streams, sun and rain from which
original wealth comes draw no color
lne.-Booker Washington.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

The colored people are more amen.
able to training and education than
some are willing to concede, writes n
correspondent of the Houston (Tex)
Post. Yet these same people will de-
mand the most rigid punishment for
the negro criminal. showing that they
regard the negro as being morally ac-
countable and culpable In slavery the
black people received excellent train
ing. American negro slavery was
really school, a primary school of
civilization for savage Africans The
old master wrought well and the ne
groes still bear the impress Of their
teaching, in that the great majority
are hard working people lesson and
habit learned in slavery. Slavery was
not a vast convict camp. as some
thought, where negroes were driven
friendlessly to even the lightest task.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

Ebony is always soaked in water for
from six to IS months as soon as
cut It comes chiefly from Mauritius
and the East Indies.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-12-20

Exports OF champagne from France
average from 32 100000 to 35,000,000
bottles annually.