davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12

aus ben Grfabrunseu beg 4rieses
1870 ertante man aber, bag Giiens
babRtruppen ni5t impropifatorii9 ors
ganiiisrt perDsn i1nneH, ipnoern be.
rsits i'm Jris0en als itdnoiss Ginbeit
inter elmer &Ommanbosepalt Oersinigt
perbsn miifsR. so ipurbe bsnn bereits
am 19. Wdi 1871 elm giisnbabnbas
taillon in Berlin aufgeiielt, uno Die
Iusbil0uug lnb @ermebrung bieies
sruppentbsils Iisb Moltte iia befons
bers anseIsgsn Isin. Seute aiebt es
5tpei grigaoen preubif6er giienbdbn'
truppsR uuO Elm baneriibes Battalion.
3ur grsGu5uug Der @oQbabnen treteH
i'm ariese Die Jelobabnen, bic bel so
GIN. Spurpeite Sipar MIR Elm 9iertel
70 IeiitunssfGbig iinb pie Die @Olbabs
nen, iid aber bel Shtpierigteiten i'm
GsIdnbe raider bsrftellen iino Iei9tsy
umlegen lafsn. Sur9 Die ausbilbung
Der &ruftpageu bdben bann in neues
iter 3sit bic Giienbabnen eineu seipals
tisen @erbiinbeten srbalten. arieess
brau6bare 4utOmobile fino in ousrsi.
3enbsr Qn3abI Don Der Sseresperpals
tuns eriporben unb ein9ebiirsert pors
ben. Iu9 Der moberne Gries iiebt 10
i'm pabriten Siune bes Mortes ~unter
Dem 9ei6sn beg 8erfebrs", uno giiens
babnen tpie Qutos tpsrben in ben srfter
9ussn zines &rissss bic entideibenSs
Rols ipieIsn.
4usber Gbrpnif Der 8els
sraberG efnng. Don Dem dubers
iten 4untt Der @laeispromenabe fiebt
man binuntsr in tisfe, srubenartiSs
@anss, auf Die aus oem semauerten
Grbrei9 ipin;igt 5biiren fiibren - -
mand bstagter Gsrbe betreust fi6,
ipenn er bic 8Iide bortbin ipanosrn
Iabt, ibm iinb, aus Gr5abfunsen ooer
au6 aus grfabrangen ieiner glutss
berpanbten bic @e1eimniiTe isnsr Sa.
iematten bstannt. Die Siirten liebsH
bier pisIe ibrer @esner Deri9pinben;
lie ipurbsn in ben Werlieisn, bic gum
9bil iintsr bem MaFerfpiegeI Der Do
nau lisgtn, umeebrudt ober 5u einem
nod bsute OOrbnnosnen, bem 5eitunsss
fommanbp ssssniiber befinbli6enSan>
se ,geleitet" Der 5u einem tiefsn, nod
aus Der RDmer5eit ftamenoen grunnen
fiibrt, Der feinsn @aHer3uflub aus Der
9onau erbGlt. Bon bieiem 9ongs gum
8runnen tebrie feiner Der 9efanasnsn
5urld! 4u8 na9bem 1867 Die 1iirtsn
bic Jsftuns DsrIaHsn, tpurbsn ihr ntft
tats e&rsasH Gsn0mn3f.. SIN Sani
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12

SieGifenbabnimar arisse.
,gereit isin 1T alles! 0iss @pri
Wlolttes gil. por alien i'm Sar. Ser
grobe sselorarfbaG mar es, Der nls
eriter Die unermebIide WiHistett ers
tannte, tpsld. ben mobernen gers
febrsmittsIn fir ben eriten aufmari4
Der Seere 5utommt. Sier lam in
gtunpen gepOnnsn sp.rben Obsr pers
loren ssben, mas ipdter in WpnateH
ni6t mebr gu erreidsn, ni6t lDieoers
sugstpinnsn 1T. .@as man DON Der
Winuts aussei6lagen, brinst tsine
Gpigteit auriid" Sn feinem Qufias
,lIeber Stratesie" fogt Der Meiiter Der
mobernen &riessiiibrung: r8eim ers
fen @ufmari& Der armee tommen
bic pielieitisiten> politiihen, seosraa
pbif6en unD itdatliden GrtpGgungen
in 9etra6t. Gin JebIer in Der urs
fpriinsli4eH 9erfammluHs Der Sssre
1T i'm ganaeu @erIauf bes Gelbsus.s
taum pisber gut su MAIDEN. 4bsr biie
Inor6nunssn Iafen ii9 Ionse Oorber
erpdgen unb = bic Bereiti6aft Der
sruppen, bic Organization besSranss
porttpeiens poraaussefebt - miiHen
iie unfeblbar au bem bsabfi9tisten RE-
iultat fii6ren.A MoItte bat bi. rihtise
8erpertbung Der neuen tehnif6en Gre
runoenidaften Der Gifenbahnen In NH.
iterbafter gDeiis orsaniiiert. Sm
Ssuti6sfrans0iii4en &ries traten oi.
eigentli9en GsIoeiienbabnen bebsutene
in bic grfaeinuns, unb benGiienbabrs
truppen gebiibrte 1870 ibr She'll am
Siege. 8efonbers f4pierig mar es, bic
400 I'm giienbabnlinien, bic BON Der
Sransoien Dor ben Oeltf4en ssrdumt
porben fparsn, ipieoer in 9etrieb au
feben. Das 9abnneb mar an Dielen
Gtellen unterbro6en, es mdnseIte on
betriebsfdbigsn 2otomotiDeH, Oas BEE
triebsperfpnal mubte aus alien beut@
f6en @auen aufammengebult perben.
Wds bamafs bic beutf1en Gifenbabner
polIbra9teu, bds mar rbie aufrei6enbe
ltnb bod nidt laut sefporbens 4rbei.
BON WGnnern, bic ni6t bic bernuIfsns
be @lorie bes Gdladtfelbes, ni9t Der
oprbeer bes Sieses lmsab, bic aber
Ibr Rsoli1es baau bsiseirassn baber,
,sn Gsost stp 01rbetf sa stbaIser.1 |.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12

fabrics, Tie fiibren 5iu.i sstnebslte aas
meraben. Der rpa9tbabenbe Sffi5ier
pirb Oeritanbist. er dubert Iaut feline
Grsube. beiOrst cine 2aterHs, besleitet
6is flint. 9llif bem nd6ften Sof madt
man baIt, srpei RsDolp.r blinten uuf
3lpei Sdiife fraten. bic beiben gefeis
isltsn Sffisisre Ii.sen tot ON 9Ooeu
- iie bisbsn Riiobsm nnb gliiOld
aunj.niifd unb iparen bic Briiber Der
S0nisin Drasa. bi. man. ipie ben a0s
mig, in Der sleideu Nadt ermorosts!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12

Die Mutter Isste WuFint papItf9
Saucisaen Dor unb ipra1 ununtss.
bro9en. Die SDdter fdpies. Damn
iamen Die Steinpilse. WaFilli paps
litid betam einen san5en Berg borse.
Iest. S4IieBIid purben grbbssrsn
unb Sabne sebradt. Die Mutter
Spinierte Der Sodter nit ben @ugen
gu unb iaste, ii9 gu bem iunsen Mans
ne psnbenb:
nSest babe i'd nit Sbnen Elm erns
ites Wort 81 fpre9en."
nWas benn fir Elm ernites Worta"
fraste Der ilnse Mann auiammenfu9s
renb.
sd babe cine beiratbsfd6ise su9s
ter" fu5r Die Mutter fort, runo pOlls
te sic Idon INNER frasen, in tpelder
abIi6t tommsn sic eisentli6 in unisr
Saus2"
,Sn rpel9er 4biidt? Wenn Sic mid
gerrfen baben, bin i'd setommen. Sd
a9te unO ebre Ssmelia Ssnatiepna."
nSas seniigt ni9t, bas iinO aaes
Rebensarten. sic miiiien nit sbuten
beipeiien uno Der apeifelbaften Situs
ation Elm gnbe MAIDEN"
Die Mutter ab nibt mebr unS fab
Wafili paipliti9 bur1bobrenb an.
Oie Spdter mar balbtobt Dor angit.
rSapubl, sic friibitiiden bel uHs,
sic eiien BEL uns gu Mittag, sic toms
men gum abeHobrot, fubr bic Ru.ter
fort.
,Sie laben mid ia INNER ein."
nWenn Sic Die GinIabuns anne6s
men, miihen sic ii9 aud iassn, oab
i9 bas nur tbus, neil i9 fir meine
So6ter einen abnsbmsr fu6e. Sur4
sSbre 9eIu6e seben sic auMoti9ersien
2lnlaB unb i6aben Semelias Ruf.
&ommen sic pbns ernitIi1e 9lbii6ten,
10 barf bas nidt 70 birseben, msinen
sic es jebO9 reeG, 70 1T es bDaite
Seit, au Gnbe 81 tommen. Sic iinb elm
beideioener, ioliber jungsr Serr
SD frose sic alio sans Offen ="
Der iunse Mann ipuroe trebsrotb.
9ite SdpetBtropfen tratsa ibm uuf
bic Stirn. @r bea6tete bic GrObseren
ni9t msbr, iaDb ben Seller fort unb
f9pies.
uNun, antporten sic bod. Sd mub
9eiteben, sic sefaIIen mir unb msinsr
So9tsr SsmeIiu audi"
.Wlir gefaqen sic aud. i'd babe
Sic 9eibe lisb seponnen," idgte Der
junss Munn unO i6pies oann piebsr
perlegen.
r9a, moran lisst's b.nn nod, iprs'
den Sic meter"
.os6 ipeib nirtli6 ni9t. i'd babe
Semelia SsRatjspna fsbr germ uno
ifGBe iis bod, aber -"
,Wenn sic iis bo6iddBsn uns germ
babsn. bann brauden sic ia gar ni6t
meter au rebsn. sic batSie au6 germ.
eSemelia, gieb DaFili Duiplitit' bic
Sanb, iib bod ni6t pis Elm SsIsDBe!"
rOas lit 4les gut unb i60n. ober"
,SaItsn sic MIR bic 9ano fsf. Sc
msIia, bab Su Hi4t Define 9anS loss
IGbt."
sd mont. Sbnen nur iasen -"
n0as t6nnen sic mir fpatsr sradhs
LEM"
Sd pplts Sbnen MIR iag.n," bss
gann Der iunse Wonn DON Reiem.
.Sas i0unsn sic mir ales ipater
fdsen!"
I'D mub SbnsH fdsen -
,aiebe 9in6sr, nebmst meineH miits
terliben Segen."
.S0rsn Si' auf, iegnen 81. ntdt,
i'd Bin i8on Dsrbsiratbet." brilts Der
junse MoHH uub rib ii4 DON Ssnelta
Ios.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12
4us einem S5rf@.n In btr
Norbmart.

WsIts gsssiiieruns bier aud in
Der Snsenb berridt. bafiir folstnbes
ileine geiipieI: Gin aanbiptbrmonn
piro sinbsrufen, beim abf6ieb frost
Jpn iein ilsiner, udiidbriger Sobn:
.@aObsr. ipo ipolIt bu bin24 alnt.
mort: I'D min in ben Rriss!- Gobn:
~@abbsr, iall Id NIT biz. Batter:
Sung. mat ipoIlt bu bor21 Sobn:
sd min bis pntronsn binIanasus
usaH sannI sa iItnis i&sissul.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12
ger.ins.gu5eisen.

IL. @ar6 Gan. nnb 2eib-gerein.
Gis GsneraIgerfammIun ,mS 5sanisn.
nabI finbst heui. eibsnb IN Rs. 2ioi Dine
Sirabe fat. -,
Sui IreffeL Sefr. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12

9sutf6es Wdb6eu sum SsDden uub tlr
aLaeTeine SdnSarbeti In siHeS ilelren ID
nilie. aeln glaI6eH nnb glgeIn. Nah3l'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12
9rMfia6en

i,bsr ar in beuif9tr urb tnalii1tr epra1-
iar Dei4httslsais HsrstHs etc. rsbaIsyuusen
ptresn ar Mrnin tstffnf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12

Gin suoertfdfttges Mdbdeu fat
auaemeine 9ansarbeit. gfrpieblniisen per'
Iangi. gahsutrogen 1922 WlOonen aoenue,
Soee 9Gri. bo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12

mlaonen iiIr alaemeine Sausdr6eit 3445
g9iIion sloenus. ober 9ooHe 9non 2i5s,D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12
gerIangt-@eibli6.

mdb6en fur nleemeiut oansarbeit; mub
snaIiit pre9sn. io7 4oiea ADenne, Clifton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12

ilr Wlouiaa. Glai 80. 6, re
ndiNunce @ebdu6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12

maOhsu iiir augemeiHe sausdrbei. 1913
goouil Slrate, Cil g9aIHui StIis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12

mdo6en 'hr aupcmeiRe Sansar6eit. aeiH
ggdi4ea. Outer gogu. 6e2 z. Crescent
glpenue. anonoGe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12

mdbbcH 5nm 0oden uno fir 9opnItatrs'
arbet. IN ileiHet 5afHiIle. Guter Gotn. 575
Gnle glDenHc. aboaenlt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
F AN|LY Of SIX
BARELY ESCAPE
NIGHT FIRE
Cracking Of Flames Awakens Mrs
D, {. Whiteside, Of East
Point, Just in Time,

Awakened by the cracking or ha
flames, Mrs, - T. Whiteside aroused
her husband and their iour children
ana fed with them into he street
JUST in time TO save their lives from 2
fire that destroyed their home b. JEFF
fers5r Park. East Point, early Friday.
The fire caught tn the roof ana
burned quickly the house being a
pile OF ruins q few minutea after the
members Of the family had made
their escape
The blaze is supposed to have been
caused BY defective wiring. az men
who we're on the scene shortly after It
was discovered declared the FIRE ap-
peAred TO have started where the
electric light wires entered the house.
Mr.. and Mrs Whiteslde we're sleeping
in a room on the second floor, when
the noise the fire made sweeping
through the tlmbers OF the house
awoke Mrs Whlteslde. She awakened
her husband who leaped out Of bed
and raised the curtains Of the win
dow The glare from the burning
house lighted up the yard az brightly
as daylight Mr. and Mrs Whiteside
rushed through the house into the
rooms Of their children, which already
had begun TO al with smoke, and
carried them into the yard They
spent the remainder OF the night with
ueighbora
Two policemen who we're sitting in
the telegraph tower a the railroad
station saw the flames and turned in
the alarm. When the fire department
arrived, however the building was
doomed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
the week beginning Monday. April

the week beginning Monday April
49,"
That Warden CLANCY would not
postpone The executions was regard
90 as certain when lie notified the
Witnesses to appear Monday
All the prisoners with the excep-
ton Of "Dago Frank Cirofci. are
seeking consolation in religion. The
rumors that "Dago Frank" would
make a full confession were revived
to-day after his three companions,
Harry Horowltz, alias "Gyp the
Blood Jacob Seidenschner, alias
Whitley Lewis and Louis Rosen-
berg, alias Lefty Louie mad told
their religious adviser, DR. Jacob
Goldstein that they had nothing 10
confess
The three Jewish gunner win cell
night. DR.. Goldstein will officiate,
but none OF the prisoners relatives
viii be present
The food for the feast was ordered
by Jacob Rosenberg, father Of Lefty
Louie and the menu was prepared
a S follows
Chicken soup and macaroons, Hud-
son River bass (stuffed), roasted
chicken mashed turnips, matzoths,
hard boiled eggs, peaches.
"Dago Franz" was invited by the
trio to attend the feast, which is
probably the last meal the other three
win eat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
PULLMAN CITY
To HOUSE HOST
Of SHRINERS
Whole Trains To Be Parked in
Railroad Yards to Accommo-
date Many Visitors,

veritable city of Pullman cars
Eil spring into being in the railroad
Yards Just south - Atlanta when the
Nhrirers gel here next month
Whole trains or cars with diners.
cub cars and slcepers, Will be parked
there III their entirety, and Waole
communities Of Shriners VIII live
aboard them while they are tn At
lanta. In this way thousands Of Wis
itors who asked too late for hotel
accommodations or who prefer train
life TO that Of tho crowded hotels VIII
he quartered during the Imperial
Council gathering Special arrange
ments viii be made by the munich
pal authorities 10 keep this train city
healthful and pleasant. Other de-
tails will be under the supervision OF
local railroad officials. The santa
ton and provisioning Of the camp
will be tremendous proposition in
itself
Ismaila Temple. Buffalo, s one Of
the latest to notify the Atlanta com
mittee that il viii i've in Atlanta
aboard the special train on which II
viii come and return
another whose special train will be
Its home although quarters for some
Of its mobiles We're engaged some dime
ago at The AraRon Hotel
lu Omars train viii be camel
car which. Of course win be assigned
10 other trackaEe than that Of the
train city after it arrives i'm Atlanta,
Omar bought two fine Arabian cam
els I'm Germany from an animal-Col-
lecting firm, especially for the At
lanta meeting II will march with
these in the parades. others cars
in the Omar Temple train Will be a
club ear a recreation and orchestra
car, diners and sleepers.
Adluh Drum Corps, Of Omar Tenn
PIE, has been assigned by tho At
ianta committee TO duty with the Local
reception bodies. and the Columbians
Will come early on Sunday, May TO-.
IN order to be here when the greater
crowds are arriving Adults famous
orchestra viii be another contribp
ton by Omar Temple to the special
features Of the Atlanta meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
For Rough, Wrin kled,
Freckied, Pin1pled Skin

As April winds. aying dust and dirt
are apt to injure any complexion, this
information viii be Of special value right
now. If you have any cutaneous blem-
ish. don't use paint powder or anything
else to cover il up. Too often this only
emphasizes the defect Besides it s
much easier to remove the Disagreement
with ordinary mercolized wax Applied
nightly, the wax will gradually remove
frecdes. pimples. moth patches, sallow
ness, red or yellow blotches or any sur
face eruption. The affected cuticle is
absorbed little each day, until the
clear. soft youthful and beautiful skin
beneath S brought wholly 10 view Ask
the druggist for one ounce Of merco-
lized wax and use this Ike you use cold
cream Remove in morning with SOAP
and water Many who have tried TINS
simple. harmless treatment report as
tonishng results
If bothered with wrinkles or burrows,
a wash lotion made by dissolving ]
ounce powdered saxolite in one-half pint
witch hazel will prove wonderfully ef-
fective ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
DEATH WATCH IS
PLACED OVER
4 GUNNEN
Feast Of Passover. Celebrated
Friday Night, Likely To Be Last
Meal for Three Men,

OSsINING, n r. April lot ne
death watch was placed to-day over
the four men who are condemned 70
die Monday for the death Of Herman
Rosenthral AT the same time attaches
Of the wardens Office placed in the
mail the last Of the official invitations
to witnesses who will attend the exc
cutions. These were the final steps IN
the preparations for the death Of the
angsters, whose hopes had been re-
vived by rumors that reached the
prisoners by the mysterious under
ground" operating in Sing Sing Pris-
on. to the effect that the executions
would be delayed until the end OF next
week. This delay is legally possible
as the men were sentenced to die IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

The Western and Atlantic
Railroad announces that, eff
fective April 10Th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos. 90, SO, 1 and 2.
This provides dining car ser
vice on all through day trains
Of Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. E. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Rescue Crews Float
Stranded Vessels

WILMINGTON, n c, April 10
The schooner William Thomas Moore.
Captain Jones bound from Little Riv-
er, S c. to New York. with cargo
OF lumber which went aground in
passing out Of the harbor at Little
River ten days ago, has been fioated
by the revenue cutter Seminole and
Is being towed to Wilmington 70 day
for survey before proceeding north.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Widow of Biologist
Huxley Passes Away

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April TO- The widow Of
Thomas Henry Huxley the celebrated
English biologist is dead a Eastbourne
Huxley died i'm 1886.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
APPAREL FOR SMALL BOYS
Dainty White Dresses

Frocks for which the young girl longs,
and finds suitable for any one Of a half
dozen occasions In the display are dainty
party dresses, smart taffetas and crepe dc
chine, pretty white lawns with the color.
touch impaired by the artistic srdles and
knots of ribbon here and there
Also unlimited variety in Dresses of the
service giving qualities SO essential to I'M
petuous youth-of sturdy yet attractive
wash fabrics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
The Prettiest of
Net0 Wash Dresses for
Girls, at $I.OO

One wonders how such dresses can be
made to sell at $l.0o-when the good mate
rails and workmanship and the decidedly
attractive styles Of fashoning are consid-
erred Then there are SO many different
kinds to select from. You may buy dozen
and have no two alike
Pretty fresh gingham percale or cham
bray, varously trimmed with contrasting
color and material They are in all sizes,
from s TO "A years and wonderful dresses
81 ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Correct Apparel for Girl!

enthusiastic and delighted tnong criterion Il
this Spring display indeed what claimed for in the beginning
fashion show for girls of all ages Coats Hats Suits Dresses
signed experts who kept grhood requirements
and employed their transform grhod lines into lines of
APPAREL FOR SMALL BOYS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
NEW LAMPS.

The latest idea in lamps for draw ing room and boudoir is the basket lamp. in which are cunningly hidden electric light bulbs which send a soft diffused glow through the silk lined basket. Across the top of the basket is fastened strip of the silk-most often in rose color-and to this are sewed small roses or other flowers. The basket of fiowers-for such it looks to be--is wonderfully effective when lighted from within.
 Charming boudoir lamps are made of white wicker baskets lined with lavender silk and covered with silk upon which violets are sewed. Draw ing room lamps are usually Of gilded metal gilded wicker and lining and flowers match the general color scheme of the room. The flowers are always of silk. fer these basket lamps must be of best material throughout or they 9gf11 soon take on a tawdry, cheap look A handsome lamp of dull gilt wicker .s lined with pink silk and on the top are pink silk peonies. In the center of each peony is a small electric blub. so that when lighted up the basket looks as though it were filled with wonder ful effulgent peonies. The wires or the electric lights pass through the bottom of the basket to a switch, and the silk cover to which the flowers are sewed fastens to the lining of the basket with snap buttons, so that the lowered silk may be thrown back when it is necessary to get at the light blubs within the basket.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
HINTS FOR THE SUMMER
 COTTAGE

It is not too early to begin planning the furnishings for the summer house. An attractive and inexpensive material used in several different ways is the allover f1let, really designed for cur taining. It comes in both ecru and white and is about a yard wide, there being seven of the five-inch squares in width. These squares when cut apart can be used in various ways.
 A luncheon set has the runner made up of squares put together with an ecru linen insertion or a loose fagot- ing stitch done with heavy linen thread. The plate dollies may be similarly made of the four squares, while one square constitutes the tun- bier doilie.
 These squares when finished with narrow lace put on plain make smart looking inexpensive set Buffet and serving table scarfs are also made to match.
 For dresser covers in summer bed- rooms, boudoir pillows and pincush- ions no prettier material could be chosen than this fabric. Some host esses provide the guest room with pretty nightgowns and for these en- yelope affairs nothing is more suitable than this 6let, lined with a soft satin in a. pale shade and finished with a cluster of satin ribbon roses fastened to the flap.
 When serving tea on the veranda the tea cosy is indispensable. Fascin- ating coseys can be made of the all- over fi1et net. Little pasteboard eases to place over cake or sandwiches to project them from flies may be covered with the lace.-New York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
HOME RULE.

With the home rule bill scheduled for it's third reading this can be look ed forward to az an interesting week in the British parliament. It is the period in which the passage of the famous piece of legislation can be an ticipated after a struggle of a great many years and in which some of the greatest men of Great Britain have participated, Yet it is not over the passage of the original bill that such a rumpus as occurred the past week can be expected since it has been pretty well established for some time that it has the needed majority but being kept in the dark concerning the features of the amending bill, which is to follow immediately by promise of Premier Asquith, is what disturbs the house of commons It even fails to permit an intelligent vote upon the original bill since no idea has been given as to the concessions which the government proposes to of fer Ulster. It isn't strange that both sides look upon it as a case of buying pig in the dark The .unionists have no information upon which to express approval or disapproval of concessions which may be offered, and the home TuierS are eQudlly at Sea pF not Heas- ing a chance to determine in advance whether the concessions will meet with their ideas
 It was the inability to get the gov ernment to recede from it's position of secrecy which produced trouble last week resulting in adjournment. AL though further attempt may be made it is hardly likely that it will result in any change in the government s programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
THEN and NOW

Today the telegraph is one of the most important strands holding modern civilization together. It is estimated that something like half a billion communications and so- cial messages are transmitted every year over the six million miles of telegraph wire connecting practical ly all of the important settlements in the world. Nearly 100000 miles of submarine telegraph also have been laid. One Invention after an- other led to the reading of messages wholly by sound, to the sending of as many as a dozen messages sim ultaneously over One circuit and in q crude form the sending of pie lures over the wire by intermittent- ly flashing beams of light In it's most advanced form the telegraph has eliminated wires altogether and from hundreds of stations ashore and from the masts of almost every large ocean going vessel the ex- change of messages through the air has lately become almost as com monpiace as ordinary wire com munication-