davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

The open air girl Is not content merely to have colored crepe de chine handkerchief tucked into the breast pocket of her knitted or fieecy golf coat, but she must have a bow at her throat to match it exactly in color. These sets are made in the prettiest shades of blue, mauve and canary
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
IRON PoNeEE DRY.

To iron a natural colored pongee so as to preserve its beauty iron it only when it is perfectly dry, and with an iron only moderately hot, as nothing scorches quite so easily as silk. Do not sprinkle pongee, as the water spots never iron out
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
pusrlNG FURNITURE.

The best thing to use for furniture is a large, soft paint brush which has been dipped in olive oil and squeezed almost dry. This will take up every bit Of dust without sending it flying about.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Kerosene will clean your hands bet ter than anything. else after backing a range or stove. Pour Ittle in the water, wash your hands in it, then wash them in tepid water and finally with plenty of soap and a stiff nail brush in hot water. Finish up by rub ping the hands with lemon juice, rose water or glycerin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
PAINT CLEANING.

The best way to clean white paint. in warm water, wiring out, and then dip in a saucer of clean bran. The friction of the bran will remove any stain without injuring the paint. Soda should never be used on enamel as it destroys the gloss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Powered mousseline de soie is com- bined with sheer materials to fashion dainty summer frocks. One pretty model from the atelier of Mme Paquin is of dotted swiss and bands of flow cred mousseline in tones of blue, pink and yellow trim the skirt and bodice. The girdle is of nattier blue ribbon, with two pink roses trimming the ends
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Many people have wondered if the shiny appearance that a suit of clothes is apt to acquire can be removed. It can to a great extent by rubbing the shiny spots with very fine, black emery paper, that can be purchased at any hardware store for a few cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

It lis impossible to deny. the pre- gressives credit for doing something. A few years ago the democratic party had trouble getting candidate for governor to make any sort of a fight. Now there are candidates enough to credit one to nearly every county in the state
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
The short holero c

The short bolero or Eton coat Is not becoming to a stout figure with pro- nounced bust lines unless it clings along the curve of the figure Few ready made coats will achieve this suitable effect, but if an invisible snap fastener be attached under the edge of the coat and it's button mate sewed to the waistcoat the two gar ments will cling together as nicely as the coat and waistcoat of cleverly built French tailleur
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
NEEDLEwoRk NOTES.

New nursery towels depict boating scenes. with quaint figures. and ob- jects all done in appropriate coloring and the very simplest of stitches, says the Racine Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

To- prevent sunburn entirely on a tender skin is almost impossible. But it can be greatly lessened by using cream on the face before going out in the strong sunlight Cover the face and neck eff the neck is to be .exposed) with a cream, rub it in for a few moments, then wipe it all off, but not too thoroughly, then use a good face powder. When you return, use the cream and powder again If your face should become chapped bathe it with very hot water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE.

When running dates, figs rraisins. through the food chopper, ndd few drops of lemon juice to prevent the fruit from clogsing the chopper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Loosely woven rannie linens are much used just now as a backsround for designs carried out on soft cottons Outlining, French knots, some solid work and few eyelets are thrown into relief by rows of evenly spaced darn ing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Paris surgeons have succeeded in separating united twins but Pinchot knows the alliance between Perkins and Roosevelt cannot be broken in any such way
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Curate (forte)-'' To have and to hold. Bridegroom (deaf)-Eh? Curate (fortissimo) = To - have and to hold. Bridegroom-To ave and to old Curate-From-this- ward Bridegroom-Till this day fort nighti-Punchs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

If the watchful waiting policy re- quires as much time when applied to business, as it did to Mexico, it might be well to take straw vote on it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Peter Coates of the great London thread making firm of J. &NC. Coates left an estate of $12, ,600, 900, on which the death duty paid to the state will amount to s1,Ss4,0o0. The s7o,00o, 900 estate of the late Anthony N. Brady
 of New York has just paid an inner itance tax of $25S4,0Oo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
RECIPE

Orange Pudding-Five good sized
 oranges. Peel and get off all the white and stringy parts and pour over
 them. after they are cut in small pieces. one coffee cup of sugar. That makes it quite sweet. Let pint of milk get boiling hot, then add the yolks of three eggs and a tablespoon of -four mixed with a little water or milk. When thoroughly cooked and cold, pour over the oranges and sugar. then beat the whites stiff and pour over the top, and put in the oven to brown. I have three in family and always make it that way. It is enough for two meals. s-. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Carranza will repudiate the Huerta debts he says. He believes in taking no chances with those wine bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN.

own in China, where thimbles are often
 carved out of mother of pearl, with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

The chances are that St. Swithin is getting blamed for a lot of things that aren't so.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

No compromise and no amalgama- ton says the colonel. No words ever gave more joy to Tammany and the democrats in general since 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Mrs Thomas R.. Marshall, wife oi the president, is sn advocate oi simple foods, and her. luncheon ire quently. consists of nothing more than dish of oatmeal She attributes much of her robust health to this habit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

The general vacation demand is for 8 quiet, restfui place. but plenty of activity and excitement
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Nor setb.r With 2 Recount.

There's one good thing about a Mexican election-they don't have to waste money on automobile hire get ting out the vote.-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

The man on the corner says: One characteristic of the self made man is his notion that everybody ought to admire the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Sardine SaIad-Cover a large plate with lettuce leaves, letting them come over the edge of the dish. Take any kind of boiled whitefish that has been left over' and pick into small pieces, covering the lettuce, leaving a narrow margin; split six sardines, taking out the bone and lay them on the fish. the heads in the center. and spread around to form a disk; put a little parsley in the middle of the dish. at the heads and on the fish; between each sardine put a generous teaspoon of mayonnaise slice a lemon, and cut each slice in half and garnish the edge of the fish, the rind lying on lettuce.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

If you are doing housework, try to soil your hands as little as possible. While dusting and sweeping or doing any dry, dirty work, wear a loose pair of old kid gloves. Rubber gloves are no longer very expensive; provide yourself with a pair these and use them while washing dishes or any work that demands the use of strong soap and water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

White chiffon collars headed in vivid colors are delightful touch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

It wouldn't be difficult to pick out bunch of those Mexicans who would like to start that revolution all over again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

One of the best evidences of hard times is the family cat which has been left at home while the family is hav- ing a good time at the beach,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

A curious new sleeve is like a wrap of net. bordered with taffeta-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

The temerity of that Boston pro- gressive who suggests fusion with the republicans is striking, but his judg- ment is unquestioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Collars on some of the new suits
 are made of wide braid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

General Huerta's autobiography should become one of the best sellers. He certainly has one wild story to tell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Melli Bresse, Germany's famoui woman aviator, has announced her in tention of trying for the honor of be ing the first aviator of either sex tt fly across the Atlantic. She Is. nov building an areoplane in which sh' will attempt the flight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

The new bustles are made of woven wire, with a lingerie cover.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Plated skirts are seen below the low set belts of the new coats.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

When Secretary Lane declares that in the Indians we have a great source of recruits for the army, he probably Is unable to get Huerta out of his mind
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Scene shifters in Mexico are due to report a substantial increase in bus mess.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Guimpes can now be bought ready made with vests of crepe de chine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have 1t follow them daily and thus keep in touch with home affairs. Order through The Bulletin business office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Fanny Crosby. the blind poet and hymn writer, has been left an an- nuity of $500 by wealthy woman ot Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

White doeslcn gloves. handstitched with black. are an English fashion in troduced
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

An elaborate new night gown is of striped nainsook and has lapels.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Striped and plaid Things are . much seen as flowered Things.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Raw is Riaht.

Secretary Redheld continues to in- sist that the new tariff has given the country a first-class raw" deal.- Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Ruchings of taffeta outline the full sides and back of the new polonaises.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20

Jet, steal, pearl and bronze beads are all seen in the beaded shoe buck les.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
No Doubt About 1t.

The real River of Doubt runs by Sagamore Hill and empties into Oys- ter Bay.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
SALAD COMBINATIONS.

in the casserole This is a good nrelesl recipe for summer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12
COUNTY UNANIMOUSLY EN-
DORSES EX-SENATOR j. Fl.
FELKER FOR GOVERNOR
OF GEORGIA.

Be it resolved, by the Democracy
of Walton County in Mass-meeting
assembled, that we notice, with great
pride, that our fellow citizen ex-Sena-
tor J. H. Felker has been prominent-
ly mentioned for the GOvernOrship
in the even that Gov Slaton should
not be a candidate for Governor by
reason Of his Offering for the United
States Senatorship.
We hereby endorse ex-Eenator
Felker for the Governorship and
recommend him to the other counties
Of Georgia as a suitable man in every
respect for the position. He is a pro-
gressive farmer and knows the in
terest and needs of the farmers He
is an able lawyer and in constructive
legislation, as a representative from
the county of Walton and as Senator
from the Twenty-seventh Senatorial
District, he has been an eminent sue
cess.
If the democracy of the State
wishes a standard bearer who favors
a square deal to every man, who
stands for law enforcement and a
restoration of the confidence of the
people in courts, as we'll as an econo-
mical and just administration of the
government, we assure them that
they will make no mistake in follow
ing our recommendation and nomi-
mating this conservative Democrat
for the Office OF governor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12

are tired of indulgences, confession
ais, penances, purgatory and the
mummery Of feast days and fast days
and images and relics They wish
GOD AND CHRIST FIRST HAND.
And what is being done by Prot
estants for these?
Much in the great centers where
they are gathered. In Chicago alone
the Baptists have thirty-three
churches with a membership of over
5000 all Of whom are foreigners and
speak foreign tongues. These include
Swedish, German, Danish, Norwe-
gian, Bohemian, Lettish, and Hun
garians, and other denominations are
equally active
In New York City live 100000
Italians. They have in different
places in that great center twenty
Little Italy s. whose populations
are more Italians in New York City
than in any city in Italy, except Ma
pies. These do half the constructive
work Of New York.
Can PrOtestants reach these peO-
pie? Yes. Today, after eight years
Of effort to reach them, there are
fifty Protestant Italian churches and
missions with several thousand mem
bers. Year before last one thousand
Italians joined these churches in New
York City. And there are Protestant
churches among other foreigners.
PrOtestants in the East and middle
West have awakened to their perils
and their duties and are graphing
with the foreign problem for the
sake Of Christianity and American
institutions The thousands of these
foreigners who have become Protest
ants are mighty leavening power
among their people. AS they are
learning more of happy, free Chris
tianity they are more easily won to
Professionalism and Americanism.
In Zangwill's book, "The Melting
Pot New York, typical of America,
is spoken of as the place into which
come Celt, Latin, Slav, Teuton,
Greek, Syrian and Asiatic, and makes
David say: Here shall they all unite
to build the Republic of Man, and
the Kingdom of God. All, what is
the glory of Rome and Jerusalem,
where all nations and races come to
worship and look back, compared
with the glory of America, where all
nations and races come to labor and
look forward?"
God and history have given to
Protestant America the largest prob
lem of the ages, and strength with
which to solve it.
Our God is with u.s. We are not
looking backward, but FORWARD
to Gods and mans greatest victory
AMERICA AND THE WORLD
FOR CHRIST!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12
PAGE' TUPEE

not wait fifty years for the return Of
their money. To make sure that the
land bank thus organized shall de-
vote the necessary attention to agri-
culture there should be a provision
in the law providing that part Of it's
mortgages should be made on farm
land.
FINALLY, the law should incorpo-
rate a provision which will give the
borrower the right to extinguish his
entire debt at any time he desires
and is able to do so"
Gov. Glynn says that the easiest
way to the possession Of land is
through the long time loan, pointing
out its advantages as follows:
THE long time loan gives the ad-
vantage of compound interest to the
debtor instead of to the creditor
''It enables the borrower to pay
his principal on the instalment plan
SO that the burden is scarcely felt.
1t is forced system of saving which
drop by drop will wear away the dis
heartening rock Of the farmers in
debtedness.
Makes the Farmer the Master.
eft makes the farmer the master
instead Of the slave of his mortgage.
There is nothing revolutionary
or strange in the system of agricuI-
tural credit [ propose. 1t is simply
a plan for affording the farmers of
New York the credit facilities en-
joyed by the farmers Of other coun-
tries'
After pointing out that the plat
forms of all three parties, both State
and national favored Improvement
Of agricultural conditions, Gov.
Glynn explains his reasons for send
ing in the message on land banks as
follows:
"The farms of New York State,
according to the last United States
census, are mortgaged for approx
mately 100000.
Il respectfully suggest to the Leg
islature that it can institute a sys-
tenn Of agricultural credit which will
save the farmers of New York $24,-
100000 if present mortgages are
converted into ten year amortization
loans and $82,000,000 if converted
into fifty year amortization loans. "
Watch the label on your paper,
49,, To4 H.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12

a sent special message to the
Legislature tonight urging
legislation to allow the for
nation Of land banks in this
state. Two bills providing for the
establishment of these banks were
introduced IN the Legislature at the
same time. Either would carry ont
the Governors plan and the Lee.is
Iature has the choice of either one.
The Governor pointed out in his
message that conditions in this
State call for the establishment of
land banks from which the farmers
could procure long term loans. A
gradual decrease in the cultivation
OF farm lands in this State and a con-
slant rise in the price of the neces-
sar1es OF life, the Governor points
out, demand the adoption Of some
system under which the farmer will
be able to render less difficult the
pursuit of agriculture
Concerning the establishment Of
land banks the message says:
There are two ways to do this.
One is by the establishment of
large central bank issuing deben-
lures to be secured by MORTGAGES
placed by savings and loan associa-
lions acting as feeders for the cen
trail bank. In this system existing
associations together with savings
and loan associations to be organized
among farmers would be stockhold-
ers in the central bank
The members of these associa-
tons would be allowed the privilege
of borrowing money on the long time
amortization plan. This system IS
favored by leading members of the
State Agricultural Society and Of the
State Grange as we'll as by the COM
mittee on rural credit appointed bv
the commission to revise the banking
laws
''The other system authorizes the
formation of land banks as stock
institutions by the subscription of
private capital This system is adj
vocated by many leading agricultu-
rlSts and financial experts who have
devoted much time to the study of
agricultural credit abroad and to our
need for it at home.
Argues for Long Time Loans.
Experience, necessity and self
evident economy all urge the intro
duction of system of long time
loans based upon the amortization
plan. 1t is not for me to impose
my views as to the details of that
system upon the Legislature, but
there are certain basic principles I'M
DERIVING all systems of long time
amortization loans which must be
observed in any successful plan.
In the first place there must be
some association or corporation to
make these loans Tn5ividro1c oop
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12

themselves not amendable to the
laws of the United States.
Can these States elect a President
OF the United States? No. But it is
difficult to elect one without them.
Hence, they dictate the policy of our
country by the balance of power.
Wherever they dominate in numbers.
or have the balance of power in poll
tics they do many things that are un-
American. They segregate the pub
lie schools, turn them Roman Catho-
lie, and have the State pay for them,
using the State and it's money for
sectarian purposes. Where it has
the power judges on the bench will
sentence boys and girls to work in
Roman Catholic reformatories and
converts instead of sentencing them
to State or County Institutions. This
is contrary then to every principle
Of American rights With a Protest
ant judge to sentence a Roman Cath
Ole child to a Protestant school, you
would hear the cry of "PERSECU-
TON go up in every Catholic paper.
Our hope lies in two things,
AMERICANISM AND PROTESTANT
TEACHING WHICH. is AMERICAN.
Take even those centers where RO-
man Catholicism is so strong, as in
Illinois and New York, and while
Professionalism and Catholicism about
balance each other, both together do
not represent quite half the whole
population. And the half of the
whole people who are not church
communicates are Of the older Ameri-
can ideas, and not easily reached by
Catholicism. In Massachusetts
Catholicism is twice as strong as
Professionalism, but both together are
only about half the whole population.
Take Maryland, the Protestants are
twice as strong as the Catholics, and
both together form less than half
the population. Nationally, our hope
lies in part in keeping these descend
ants Of old American stock American
in spirit. To do this American cfti-
zens must guard with jealous care,
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, and the
PUBLIC TREASURES, AND THE
PUBLIC PRESS. With these kept
true to our Constitution we are safe.
Protestant Problems.
Protestants have double problem
III America.
First. That of reaching the un-
churched element of natural Ameri-
cans, and second that of reaching,
educating and Outstanding the vast
hordes of foreigners who come to
our land.
These unchurched citizens of our
country will not remain So People,
sooner or later, will become religion
lists Of some kind These people
whose history and traditions root in
the lives of those who planted and
nurtured the TREE OF FREEDOM
ARE PROTESTANT in their history
and sympathies. To them Protestant
ism should turn in the spirit of the
ancient Prophets and call them unto
the affairs Of Jehovah. AS truly as
Israel of old descended from the Pat
riarchs these Americans have des-
cended from the colonists who were
called Of God to found a new nation
where God might be honored, and
man be free. When ancient Israel
forgot the God Of their fathers, God S
prophets called them back to Gods
laws and Gods affairs So, the minis
ters of Professionalism should call the
descendants of the Pilgrims back to
the God Of their fathers. The time
is here for new zeal and a new
MT TYTTyrr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12
HOW YOU CAN help The JEFFS

great many Of our friends anxious get up
The Weekly or the Magazine and have expressed themselves
anxious to do
We have prepared post card which sell punches of
ten to any who will send the money at the club
These cards may be sold to subscribers and they will fill
out the blank, mailing directly to The Jeff Office.
This is simple way to increase the circulation of the two
periodicals your locality and will keep any of the sub
scribers waiting till the club of ten is made up
If willing to help and want to keep posted on what
promises to be very merry year the political affairs of the
State and the Nation send $500 for of cards and start
the ball rolling.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Thomson Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12

Watch the label on your paper,
don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-12
Gov. Glynn, Of New York, Urges
Land Banks For Farmers

LBANY, March Coy. Glynn
sent a special message to the
Legislature tonight urging
legislation to allow the for
nation of land hanks in +hic
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
Eggs.

The farm prices for eggs on May /
were 1913 cents a dozen or about Z
cent higher on an average for the
country than on May /, 1913, or an
increase of about 4.3 per cent. In
most of the states the price was the
same, or varied only by / cent one
way or the other. In Montana, how
ever, eggs on May /, 1914, were Is
cents or cents cheaper than the pre-
ceding year, while in New Mexico
they were % cents or cents higher
on an average.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-06
The Muskegon Knitting Mills,
MuskegOn Michigan,

Are now buying wool directly from the farmer.
or taking his wool. sorting, securing, and card
ing il into bats, or spinning il into yarn Tor nm
at low prices. and any farmer who would IKE
to wear Atwood socks next winter, or good warm
underwear should write the Mills for prices.