davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
Whisk Broom Holder.

To make 8 whisk broom holder like the one pictured, cut four oval pieces of cardboard 3x5 inches. cover two pieces with the silk and two with leather, which may be either glazed or suede.
 Now fasten the edges of each 5 pair of pieces together, using the silk for Things, and run cord to match the color of the leather around the edges. Make 8 loop at the top on one
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
Slip Cover for Ironing Board.

To make this practical cover, which is most suitable for a girl who is just starting housekeeping, buy two yards of unbl cached muslin or denim, measuring off sixty-six inches, or enough to cover the length of your board Tear this lengthwise through the centre or make a straight fold.
 Now put the two pieces of cloth to-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20

half inch wider on every edge that the edges might be turned under. Two pockets were turned as shown in the diagram, and the edges finished by stitching. The initials of the owner were burnt on one of the pockets.
 To make a case of this sort quite "up-to-date' one could use one of the new Cubist silk designs for the out side and a plain silk or satin for the lining
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
w Willi1nantic.
TO MAKE CHRISTMAS CANDY.


 Dear Editor and Sisters of the So- cial Corner: Seeing my letter did not reach the waste basket I will try again
 What nice weather we are having for the time of year. It don't seem as though it is Christmas time.
 Was pleased to see another letter from Crimson Rambler
 What trouble the Editor must have with all the letters written by the sisters.
 Will send in a few recipes for Christmas candy:
 MoIasses candy-Heat 1 1-2 lbs su- gar, 1-2 pint wafer 1-2 pint mo1asses, and IA cup vinegar together. When boiling add 1-3 teaspoon of cream of tartar, boil until a pall may be form ed in cold water. When almost done add 1-4 -ponnd of butter. and 1-4 tea spoon of soda. Pour out to cool, then pull.
 Butter Scotch-Two cups granulated sugar. , tablespoons water. piece of butter size. of q small egg. Boil all without stirring until it hardens in a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20

spoon. Pour out on flat buttered plates to cool; when cold cut in squares Ice Cream Candy-Mix cups gran ulated sugar, 1-2 cup vinegar, l 1-2 cups cold water. a piece of butter the size of a walnut and 1 tablespoon of vanilla. Boil until it will harden in cold water then pull until pure white. As l don't think I shall write again before Chfi istmas, I will wish you all a Merry Christmas.
 SNOWFALL.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
Ribbon Case.

Buy or embroider handkerchief. Fold up third of it and run four rows of stitches, at equal distances from each other; as shown in the il- lustration. Purchase some baby rib- bon of three different colors, and wind each color around a separate piece of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
HfNTs FOR HOME MADE
 FANCY WORK
Travelling Bag for Stationery.

Every person who travels, realizes the desirability of having a case of some sort in which can be kept let ters, writing paper and post cards so that these may not clutter the interior of the suit case or handbag. Such a case can be made in a half hour by any need1ewoman, using silk, linen or any fabric having some body to it. Leath- CT also is excellent.
 The one illustrated was made of a piece of gray. soft leather. 2S inches long by 8 inches wide This was lined with Dresden silk which was cut a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
A Desk Set.

For the blotter, cut piece of paste board 18x13 inches; cover one side with cretonne Make four squares of the cretonne about three inches on @
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20

cardboard a trif1e smaller than one of the pockets. Place one in each pocket, where they will always be kept neat and also handy, when one needs a piece to draw through corset covers, etc. The initial of the person who Is to own the case can be embroidered on the center of the pocket.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
, Get the Habit.

Telling the truth may become a matter of habit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
WINNERS OF DECEMBER PRIZES

firstPr sseond Prize
 To sunbonnet sue yaou Filings for Sandwiches Przss
 Bps,~W Beauty andF Recipes"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-20
GOD GIVES UNGRUDGINGLY TO MAN-WIIY SHOULD MAN GIVE GRUDGINCLY TO MAN?
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY.

sgoodho  of
  to Award dunadet the last Saturday n al mor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
essAr nosTHEah's PROJECT

WENATCHEE. Wash, April D.
Actual construction work vas start
cd today ON the CheIan river power
plant, the central feature in the COZ
ossal plans Of the Great Northern
railway to elsctrify It's lines through
ont this section Of the northwest. Tine
project calls for the construction OF
o lam which Is expected to be one
Of the engineering wonders OF Amer1'
ca, The cost Of the entire power
plsut will be close to 100000 0o. 1t
VIII develop about 100000 horse
power. This will be sufficient to cleo.
trify not only the up.rivcr branch OF
Tie Great Northern. but all OF its
main lines cast Of the Cascades TO
Spokane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
AMERICAN PILGRIMS IN ROME.

ROME, April 5~-The first OF nan
a dozen large parties Of American Pill
prjms who are to visit Rome for the
celebration of the sixteenth centenary
ri the Peace Of Constantine has ar
rived in the Eternal City and others
are expected during the coming week
which will be one OF the most notable
Of the three months celebration. me
chief feature of the week Will be the
solemn octave in the Pope's cathedral
church. st. John Lateran. Each even
tny some visiting bishop will preach.
Among the noted American prelates
listed among the preachers are Arch
bishop Glennon of St. Louis and Arch
bishop Keane Of Dubuque, both of
whom are expected to arrive here
shortly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

fh6fe are nov " cases II contest
ptndihf
TNtre Is Il etsat aeal 81 dctail in the
3irhb. w bHt item indieates, which II
that 1915 @lhttcts we're answered dff-
iiF ne m0'nh.
me 6Nctts IN charec htt pleased
|5yer tie r65d condi'iobs nov existing
m Tie 0Nlrc. Is m business Is nov up
10 dath TOR thr fret titrc III fifteen
vhtts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
PREVENT the FLY
Will BE- SLOGAN
Of BOY Scouts

"pthYhnt he f1y" win be one u
tie slceats Of HE by scouts NJ Atm
erica this Summer. The boys will 20
scouting fut tie ny. Though last year
"swat tie n.y. was their MOTTO Il plai
of campaign IDS Been outlined for
ileiti Which goes more effectively IN.
u Tie question u Graduating those
disease beafiis PESTS.
A llail lias been worked out by
INeorer II. Nerritt Publication secfe-
'afy Of Tie National Headquarters.
Under thn direction Of James -. west
Clitf scout Executive. 'Tlis plail pro
yiahs Iut The cU.0petation Of Tie boy
scouts throughout Tie county with The
state boards uf Health ana Tie CITY
| boards Of Health Or any other organ
pa,iiza'lDn that Is carrying Oh All ne
tvs rntii,aisu against tie fly.
cards beating The ,hottc prevent
Tie nv" viii be sent tU tho boy sto,ts.
Those cards will r~Uiitnin not only The
lfelisttrt u ilies abn give d picture
Or The damage they TO, but also win
~rH,tni,i specific instructions for the
sculits. ...s &
llrst. Tie scouts VIII be urged to
'swnt thr n.y." namely 10 aill the Old
o',rs mat have llvrl through, tho Win
,ry tin,p, tr are 81 lie first brood OF
the Stirring season. Second, they viii
I'd scouti,is fpr the breeding places
tor flies, such ns stables, piestys,
garbage cais aMd the like, for by
| cleaning ,p these places they prevent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

We tan only say sthat ~ we're rnncSf
mistaken in Mr.. Elihgson's ABILITY as
an eyplainet II that Two column article
takes .hs Dlste o. A few WORDS that
he cuuld write.
The MISUNDERSTANDING measures
that we're passed may be better iof
me people ~ large than the Ployar-
E%lakenore bill would nave BEEN but
We insist that these measures were
simplv PASSED 10 save political hides,
-soIne OF which will be quite badly
Heather.beaten when the next cleo
ton rolls around-Shm1rook Trib'
tlflh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
ELUSIVE EXPLANATIONS.

Some kind and consideraVe a>oliti-
clan bought q stamp and sent us a
marked copy Of the Sharon Reporter
containing the above mentioned "A.
7. Kraabel Explains" Maybe he thot
We would like to copy and ran it FOR
tho enlightenment OF our readers. An
editorial foot note attached, says
The above article by A.. 7. Kraabel
fully explains our ON Senator III,
l~ingson's stand on this measure, and
takes the place OF the article Mr.. ~
nngson had promised TO write For us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

i YOU nave never tried an Auscc
rl,m-touay, when you start for the
river Win your Kodak, WIN b. a good
Nn. 10 convince yourself that husco's
are TIE s~harpest, fastest ana clearest
fim Manc.-4FiNNeS's. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

a. G. HiNCkLEy AUCTION
Largest livery stock in the state
tuesday, April 18th, bismarck, Nc
Dak. doing TO quit. Nd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

New London, Conn.-H. A.
Dean, official cat and dog execu-
toner, says two explosions were.
caused when condemned felines
generated electricity in the gas
tank by arching their backs.
Philadelphia.-Prof. Max Null
Ter says Egyptian noblemen used
to live for 10 years because they
had their wives tickle their feet
and drank 100 jars Of beer a day.
New York.-Sued twice for di-
vorce, Mrs. E. C. Post, wife of A.
Post, banker and balloonist, de-
clared she would force him to re-
main her husband as protection
to other women.
Harrison, N. j. o. Conner,
civil engineer, was warning
others to stay away from derrick;
it broke and killed him.
Rome.-4OO Bologne priests
petitioned their archbishop for
financial aid against/higher cost
of living and they say they will
go on strike if they do not get it.
Paris.-Widower with three
wives in the churchyard shot and
killed young widow because she
refused to become wife No. 4.
Jefferson City, Mo.-Neither |
cigarettes or the markings, can be !
sold in Missouri after Jan. 1, 1914, !
if bill introduced by Rep. Flecty |
becomes a law.
Washington.-Pres. Taft in
formed that all excavation for |
Panama canal will be completed |
about Aori1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

tions was defeated in senate.
Cleveland.-$6 900 estimated
damage done by fire in heart of
downtown district. Two build
ings destroyed and 3 badly dam
aged. 185 autos destroyed. Start
ed from explosion in auto garage.
Scranton, Pa.-Thousands of
mine workers at local colleries on
strike today following failure of
mine engineers to comply with
the ultimatum of the mine work
ers to poin the United Mine
Workers union by Feb. /.
New York.-Eleanor and les
sic Wilson, daughters of Presi-
dent-elect Wilson, sat with Judge
Murphy during night session of
police court.
London.-James Ludovic Lind
say, 90, Earl of Crawford, is
dead.
RIFLE IKAGEDH
Budapest, Feb. IA phone
girls blunder caused a triple trag-
edy here.
Nine. Bella Gross, married, ar
ranged a meeting with her lover,
M. Feldiak, band official, over
the phone.
The operator switched in a
third connection while they were
talking, and Neuberg, a laborer,
overheard their conversation,
Neuberg went to Gross and for
$3.50 told him where he could
find his wife and her lover.
Gross went to the place. Fell
diak and Nine. Gross killed them
selves. When Neuberg heard Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-07
MUST Be FIT, not FAT,
SAYS JULIUS Of FIGHTERS
Law Must Be. Enforced, Says the
Sheriff, and He Will See
That II Is.

Sheriff hamburger gave out the fol-
lowing abatement to-day:
The attention OF the boxing clubs
Is called 10 the following: I was pres
ont hast week when two heavyweights
entered the ring at the st. Nicholas
club in sixty-sixth street One was
hog fat and entirely unft to boz for
any length Of time. The doctor In
charge had evidently made hut . SUI
pcrncIai physical sxaminstion. The
Same thing occurred at the bouts con-
Quoted at the Atlantic Garden on the
Bowery this week. In both cases the
matches were stopped before any In
juries were done.
The public must not be dec eivsd.
Only at men should DO allowed to en-
ter the ring. I give this warning In
advance. 80 that q thorough medical
examination shall be made Of the par
Elephants. The law must be snfoftsd,
and ] viii SEQ to II that Il will BE- car.
ried out to the letter"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-07
pN|BS PRISONER FREED
FOR LAST LOOK At WIFE
WH0 D|EDCALl|NG HIM
Guards Take Accused Burglar
to Morgue, Woman's Plea
Reaching Court Too Late.

deputy Charities c m m ssione
Wright called on Judge Foster OF the
CVurt Of General Sessions to-day Ia
beaalf o. Morris Kuttier. . Tombs
prisoner whose wife died last night In
Hptlevue Hospital Kuttier. who has
NJ money and is friendless. craved the
privilege OF being tahen to the Morsue
uh3er Guard. 90 that he might look
ihpon the face OF his dead wife before
she. lie buried IN pottsr's Field.
Judge Foster. on Mr.. wrfghts recon.
msndatio issued the necessary order.
Kuttler was taken to the Morgue and
returned 10 the rombs to await trial
for burglary. He was arrested more
tAAn q year ago and indicted. whns
Awaiting trial he was found to be In
sane and was sent TO the asylum at
Mssteawan. His wife. left without his
support. went to work and eked out q
n,4ASre existence.
Kuttler was returned to the Tombs ~
cured on June g. He managed TO com.
munlcats with his vito and 1hs called
on him. She was wasted away to .
SHADOW. He saw her only q few times
beipre she went to Bellevue 10 die.
\ MESSAGE was received At the Tombs
Yesterday stating that Mrs. kuttler was
dying and wanted to sec her husband.
Tho prisoner sent . note 10 Judge Fos-
To, but Il w not delivered until to-day
Al this morning the news came that the
wbman had Died askins for her husband.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-07
Recovered From
Severe Lana Tronhle

Plenty Of frssh cir esd sosA feed are
aeoeeea5y % plregns suffseiAg ffsn iuns
SriSs about iu(4 SSsEk, ESkmsn:S Alter.
stive V . msAicias f6s throat and iuns
trouoiee, ana % many tsperSs have hssn
rsteivsd showing thst. Il brought abovt
sood results In . nvmesr Of oaoss Wi d
were declared hopsisss. that air sufferers
who are not bensfitins otherwise aAouid
at least invsstisats what u has dooe ter
others. Investigate this case;
Madison Lake, Miss.
'0satismsn; In December, 1906, NorsA,
1909, and September. 1909, I was taken
With hsmorrhssss OF the iunss which con
nasd me several weeks each time 10 my
bed. Ny Doctor advised me 70 90 wsst.
After my arrival ! net Michael Brody,
'ms 10 take Nickname Alternative. 10 aleu-,
two months began to feel better. I kspt
on taking The medicine and iaprsvsd fast.
In March. 1910, ] returned home.
think am saursly we'll. have Q GOOD a n.
petite and sleep we'll. when I left OInves
my weight was $50 pounds. I nov Weish
10S, my normal weight. ] thank God and
your Alts.nativs for ny health:
tAfhdavit) PAUL l.. rAoNAcHr.
IAbov. Abbrsvisted; more on rsousst.C
many ysars' test to oe meet. cfficsci ous
ssctions. Rronchitis, Brcae6jsi XstbmMs..
StubboEn Colde and Ia upbulidins the .ys
e." S:i Phi s'a S4ss. s''fSs HS''S 5,
isSdiAa dIyGsists. Write the hckmss TsS.
csstosy, rn;,sd:ieeisA scs sssGiSi YOU.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-07
MS e00TH FLIGHT FATAL.



raals ~. II East.
VICTORIA. ,. c.. Aug. 1.-THE &sro-
pinas In which John r. Bryant. Cali.
fsrnAa aviator. had snsds ~ nisfas
fAilsd him on the elk hundrsdth AnA
aftet . few moments Of aerial aero
haelcs fell on the roof OF . building near
~ heart Of this city yesterday. FIRE.
ma who rushed up . ladder 10 his rec
cue found Bryant dead In the wrsckass.
Illa back. asck ana ootA legs hAA bssn
bfo1ssu.
A stout. heavy woman whe insistsd On
ciimbing into the sat east wsek to have
her picture taken y sAid By Bryants
friends to have been the indirect and
unwilling eauss Of the accident The
fragile beat. unaccustomsd to such
weight. vas damaged and had to b 70.
paired before Bryant could attsmp,
auether flight Il y believed that the
damage vas not fully espaireA and thai
thA. machine became vnmanassabis b.
catlbo VI wvakensd wire alta chmsnt e
tn steering gear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-07
Not Cowsd- ~ Durglas.

R@D BANK. N. j.. Aug. IA thief
entered the home Of DR.. Edwin =. Fssid
In West Front street during the nisht
and took - from . wallet while the
Doctor sisot. The thief then waited
Mrs.. rsid's room. Mrs.. Ttala swoks
and thought Il was the doctor. NE
fellow hisssd: ''Lis stiu. tAsrs" but
she screamed for help. Before me doc.
tor was able 70 set TO the roon The
thief dashed down stairs end escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-07
COUPLE BLAME EACH OTHER
s,aarts Charge AbaaAeaaent n
Separation suit ana Answer.

bepupU" SwV uw9 NusWors
John Grant stuart In answer to q
suit for separation MED by his wife.
Grace d. stuart. In the supreme Court
accuses her Of having abandoned him
on May 9. whom she left the Grant
apartment with their child and re-
fused to return or permit him to see
the child.
Mrs. stuart alleged In her complaint
that her husband left her and struck,
kicked and choksd her. In his answer
Stuart wants to know when and whore
these alleged acts Of cruelty were
committed. John Mckinley Wight OF
No. 30 Maiden Lane represents the
husband. Attorneys Eiy d Fuller nisd
the wife's suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-07

IEs,ins: i,n:.sss. cotton foulsrds. ys!l.a
, siS" yin ~: fat ., s sss
Colors are white. tan. 'biuoi cleo p
checks. stripes and dots. All
i ios Misses &. ~oT from ir u = s.: ns
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-25
HUERTA WILL NOT
Be RECOGNIZED
Nor Will American Troops Be
Sent To Mexico.
PRESIDENT MAKES 1T PLAIN.
There Will Be No Change In Pres
ent Attitude OF This Govern
ment, Says President
Wilson.

Washington-Ther will be no In
tervention in Mexico by American
troops, nor will President Huerta be
officially recognized BY the United
States IN word there viii be abso.
y -it ss.ss' sEr asgths presant IN
ment toward Mexleo. s.
President Wilson discussed the
Mexican situation With the utmost
candor. Nothing will be done as the
result OF the representations which
have been made by the diplomats IN
Mexico. Their joint note to this gov
ernment, suggesting that the Ameri-
can policy be declared, has been re-
ceived by the State Department and
there the matter will end for the pres
ent.
The fact is that President Wilson
has been unable to obtain any definite
picture of conditions in Mexico. 1t
is certain that many of the reports Of
massacres and outrages that have
come from Mexico are untrue. Again
and again the State Department on
learning, either through letters or
through published dispatches, of al
legea brutalities by the federal or the
constitutional forces has instructed
the American consul at the place Of
the report of the outrage or the near
est American consul to investigate
and make a full report, and in no
case have the stories been. verified.
The government has no secret
agents in Mexico, nor is there pres
ent intention of sending any secret in
vestigators to report on conditions
Ambassador Wilson's telegraphic re
ports have varied so greatly from day
to day, now depicting conditions OF
deepest gloom and then indicating the
most sanguine confidence, that the
State Department is wholly at sea re
garding real conditions. There is nc
disposition to censure Mr.. Wilson'S
reports. for it is perfectly understood
in Washington that the political situa
tion in Mexico City is not conducive tC
calm and philosophical review o.
daily events. Communication by mai
between Mexico City and Washington
is so slow and uncertain that no writ
ten reports which Mr.. Wilson could
have made would have any value b!
the time they reached the State De
partment.
There is a strong disposition il
Washington to view the entire actor
OF the foreign powers with skepticism
1t is believed by the State Department
that much Of the anti-American feel
ing in Mexico has been carefully
fomented by selfish interests for the
purpose of creating in this country {
popular hysteria which would force
the administration to send troops
across the border.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-25

without a shred that would lead to
Identification. In vain the ruins were
searched for something that would re-
heve the uncertainty of the half-crazed
relatives of the employees. Rapidly
working among the white-hot ruins,
volunteers toiled to remove the mass
of debris. The fatal fire escape, in
its fall, had crushed in the heads OF
many victims.
Thrilling Tales Told.
Thrilling stories are told of escapes.
Mrs. Ida Hotaling said:
81 was on the fourth floor and the
first we knew of it we saw the fire
coming up the elevator shaft. Then
we heard the screams of the people
on the first floor and | dashed among
the first headlong down the stairs.
Dozens of men and women crowded
behind me on the stairs. When
reached the second floor l plunged
headlong through a window, which is
all | remember There must have
been scores of girls left on the fourth
floor and caught on the stairway"
Ruth Crothy, whose back was
broken, said: 1--WE girls on the top
floor were not alarmed when the fire
gong rang. We thought it was a fire
drill. We took our time getting ready
to march out and when the signal was
given we passed slowly down the
stairs. A man stood on the stairs and
clapped his hands, saying, Hurry up,
girls!' Then we saw it was fire and
the girls got frightened and refused
to go further. They turned around
and ran back upstairs. The flames
chased us. Some of us reached the
windows and jumped out. There
must have been scores burned to death
on the floor from which l jumped"