davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
ECONOMY OF CHEESE.

U glsy he tutsresI ing to note that when tte United States agricultural t;ep7.rtn,e2tt e, psct5u eatad in the di- seStjb}ItT cE choose a few years ago IL larre.1 a.4 the most djGea5iele cheeses, beal &4s the se-aslsed American chease ot the fiGst quality, Swiss cheese, Rou- u2fsfG C2oe-cos. and cottage cheese Another point which the government !lu5istin pointed cut was that care shou!d be taken in using cheese in cooking not to burn 1t or even cook It thoroughly, for there are various di- gestiVa disturbances Of burned or de- composed fats. For this reason in pre- pairing dishes gu gr@tir--Jnat is, dish es baked with a spriukling of cheese the cheese should not be added till the cooking process has been com pIeted. The cheese should he added at the last noneEt and allowed merely to melt, but not to brown.
 The Italian, who makes his midday lunch on bread and cheese and a lit- tie greens dressed with oil and possi- bly, a little light wine ard sweet, ripe fruit has about as seEsbbie and as well propcrtioned a nla gal as he could get though he had studied the science of dietetlcs all his life.
 One of the best ways to make use Of the food value of eaeege Is to be use IL on vegetables, Potatoes, cauifoWeF, cabbage and the various naacaroni pro duets may ali De baked with a gener- ous grating of any sort of mild cheese applied before they go into the oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
QUESTION OF LEADERSHIP

President Wilson has stirred up bitter fight in congress by his position upon the canal tolls question even to taking 8 stand which is in opposition to some of the party leaders. He goes feariessly about it with the deter1nins- ton that right should prevail regard less of partisanship, and with a realf- ration that much depends upon this moral stand of the government re- Earding international affairs. He is even endeavoring to reverse an action for which the democrats have long been committed and in which they par ttctpated when the toll exemption was voted Yet from the grounds upon which judgment can be based at the present time the president has the ma jority with him. This is what the test vote which was taken concerning the bringing of this important matter be- fore the house resulted in. It showed the strength of the presidents leader ship despite the opposition of Speaker Clark and House Leader Underwood two men whose influence is of no small value to any cause
 While the test vote gave encourage ment to the presidents position though It is subject to many changes it also discloses a party break which is open to many possibilities. The undertak- ing Is one in which he might we'll have anticipated just such opposition as is being manifested because of it's very nature. Success in accordance with the administrators desire will be not only of great importance as showing the power of the president as a leader but 1t will indicate the independence of congress in acting upon such mat ters irrespective of the position of par ty leaders. Thus by the test vote the president scores heavily.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.

The suggestion which has been made by Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, that certain ships of the navy be used for the development of trade between this country and the eastern coast of South Am@Tica by carrying passengers. freight and mail, is one founded upon utility. His idea is twofold. He would use such vessels of the navy as would be required to get 8 greater return from them during times of peace, and he would also, by the investment which the country has in these ships, use them for the development of this i'm portant trade. The adoption of such proposal would mean a revolution in the present practice of utilizing naval vessels and it might also mean the extension of the period of usefulness of many of the available ships
 There is no question about the wis dom of stimulating the trade with the ports of South America whether on the east or the west coast of that coun- try This is something to which this country should be fully alive at this period, but it is a question whether the governments part in this work can be best accomplished through making vessels which have been built for war purposes serve the cOmmer cial interests of the country. or by de voting a cores bonding financial interest to the development of a merchant marine which would meet the needed steamship requirements in the devel- opments of trade and yet be available for the service of the navy in time of war. If the suggestion accomplishes nothing more than the awakening of interest in the South American export trade, it will have served an excel lent purpose
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
TPkRE l.srRLcrIoN

An eXare2le of the magnificent ser vice which .s rendered by tra&~ schools c&a he foun6 l8 TeaTiv every city vSlsarc such 9 branch of the education ?t system exists, but f is q p2rtic.I ssst;r gratifying showing, and one of vhicf. EAey have reason to be proud, which .s raaSe by the city of Munich. -'h& srs5eD which has been estab- iishesl in that eity is an example for the wor ! teaching as t does through tss trade schools which consist of seven large Buildings with properly equipned classrcclg1s and shops fifty tive trades Q 2F. .oae boys and girls. II cannot help being an inspiration to every other city
 The system is used Tn connection with the regular schooling after the age of ten when different courses are provided fer those who are planning to undertake the professions aai those who have other objects !1 view. IL is while securing the required education That many are also servir. pr.,ae--z snore nticeshir in some efcGer trs-..e to which their efforts in tho futrra wi; De devoted. The valus of this IS si1pwfi by j. J. Mathews tT aarEe1's zAei hs says The boy who in his last ele- rnentary year really knows what he wants to do, frequently obtains his apprenticeship by himself, or In answer to q request from an employer, who applies to the head teacher for a cer- tain kind of an emPloNe'
 The trade school cannot take the place of the common schools, but it can be cf inestim&his value to these pupils who are going to take uP some trade instead of higher education. It means an opportunity to pursue course in which they are to obtain something of value either in their chosen occupation or as an aid to the determination of their life's work, from practical teachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
THE FALL OF TORREON.

Whenever General Villa secures full control of Torreon. which it is now in dicated will be the result of the fierce conflict about and in that city. he will be one stride nearer the objective point, though only at the beginning of a hard series of battles on the way to Mexico City. The loss of Torreon is bound to have it's effect upon the loyalty of Mexicans to the Huerta government, evidences of which have been manifested in the past. but are now bound 10 become more apparent because of the display of strength by the success ful army. Huerta has displayed the resourcefulness required to keep in control of the government but it is a severe handicap for the army to meet with steady reverSes and expect ii to show proper allegiance and interest. when the financial condition of the dictator's treasury does not give any too great assurance of their payroll being met
 How thoroughly In sympathy with the cause of Carranza and the prin- ciples of the constitutionalists move ment is the army under Villa, is plain ly indicated by the terrific fighting which they have done before Torreon They have not only slaughtered but they have been cut down in large mum bers though they still fight on with spirit of never say die. This reveals not only leadership but a deep interest in the cause. and the kind of opposi- tion which Huerta has been unable to overcome. Torreon has been won at 8 great sacrifice, since it was by no means a equalization, and while the rebel army is hundreds of miles from the nations capital it's cause and po- sition have been greatly strengthened
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
TO COOK CHOCOLATE.

If you have difficulty in cooking chocolate with any liquid so that it is smooth and without Jumps, try always mixing the chocolate with sugar before cooking it.
 For hot chocolate, for instance, shave the chocolate melt it, add sugar, let the sugar melt and then add milk or water
 For chocolate sauce for buildings and ice cream melt the chocolate in a double boiler. of course, so that 1t will not burn-add sugar, melt that, and then add the water. One recipe for this sort of sauce says to melt the sugar in the water and to boil them to- gether for ten minutes, then to add them to the melted chocolate. But 1t is better to melt the chocolate, add half the sugar, boil the rest of the sugar with the water for ten minutes and then add this syrup to the sugar and chocolate. The sauce made in the first way is smooth if You use great care in mixing the syrup and the chocolate. Made in the second way is Is prac- tically sure to be smooth.
 In many cases cocoa can-~he sub stituted for chocolate in cooking. In blanc mango, for instance, cocoa can be used. So can 1t be used for cake filling and for chocolate sauce. When it can be used it can be more easily mixed with other ingredients than chocolate. for it is part sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
KEEP ANNivERSARlE ES.

The bappiest households are those that do not isC die out the sentiment connected with various anniversaries. Although gift giving or recognition or such events ia a suitable way may be out of the question owing to the strait ened circumstances of those within the gates there can yet be a little air of fesrivity when mothers or fathers birthday coXues round or some wedding anniversary IS to be celebrated. An extra dish. a little bunch of flowers or some special music prepared for the occasion wifi show the kindly spirit and the loving remembrance that count far more than the money value of any gift. AS the children grow up, if these festivities are encouraged, they viii have much to look forward To and much more to remember in the years to come when they go out to do battle with the world and find that sent- ment is crushed under foot and afec- ton is regarded only as a side issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

to protect it spreading all over her face It certainly disigured her terribly and she could not rest at night. Her clothing was very irritating to the body and when it was removed her body was raw. We had her treated for about two months when it spread all over her body, face and head and seemed to grow worse all the time
 took good warm water and CuticIra Soap and lathered it all over her and allowed it to dry on and then when it was thoroughly dry I applied the Cuticura Ointment. In about a week could see big change and h three weeks you never would have known she ever had eczema and she never has been troubled since" (Signed) Mrs. George Coe, Nov. 20. 1912.
 single cake of CuScura Soap (25c) and box of Cutic1lra Ointment (5Oc) are often sufficient when all else has failed Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard " "CuuiciIra, Dept. T. Boston"
 SEMen who shave and shampoo witr Gu tic11ra Soap wils Epd it best for s2l1n and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

ernInent. It is to be hoped that the sentence imposed will be sufficient not only to demonstrate to him, but to others who may be so inclined, the error of such a course. The influence of such agftators if turned in the prop CT direction could be of immense ben eft to those whom they come in con- -sict with, instead of being in their mis- guided course the cause of much harm 's'osanenbaum is an alien and his case in9isates that 1t is not the literacy fest which is going to make the proper adjustment of the iHnaisration ques- sSaia: Though his attitude does not Si,stss.te -HH22t he will he car make good Nse Of 5ts serteace studying the folly of his EcoLrse
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
KEEPING FRUIT.

This hint was given by fruit grow CT and will be useful to those who buy lemons, oranges. grapefruit or apples in large quantities.
 Wipe each piece of fruit with soft piece of old all wool flannel which ab- sOrbs the moisture readily. Wrap each piece carefully in new oiled pa per such as cOufectioners use-not rice paper, which is too stiff. Place the wrapped fruit gently and loosely in a barrel or box: put the receptacle in a cool dry place. and the contents will keep sew eral months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
FANNIE BAUM.

The need of expressing such dan gerous agitators as Frank Tannen- baum, the young I. W. w. leader ir New York city who encouraged and directed the army of followers in their street gatherings and church invasions, was realized by the justice who ap- piled the sentence. Not only was their failure on his part to give the least respect to law and order, but there was no intention of so doing. The en- tire programme was directed towards the taking of matters into their own hands and adjusting them to suit their fancy. Tannenbaum attributed his ar rest and conviction to the fact that he was preaching a new gospel" That 1t was 8 new gospel and a danger ous one will be generally admitted but 1t was not because of his preaching, but the manner in which he did il, and then led in the efforts to put it into operation, which brought trouble upon him.
 II was his utter defiance of the laws and the determination to disregard them which made him-a persi to goE-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
MOTToEs ON TEA CLOTH.

Mrs William Jennings Bryan. wife of the secretary of state. who is one of the most iUdefatigable of the admins tration hostesses. provides her guests with themes for thought by having tea cloths studded with notices.
 As the guests sip their tea or grape juice they sec on the attractive tea cloths, worked out in pretty designs. such rules of living and counsel as Speak not evil of the absent" and Rest ye and thankful be-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Waste paper baskets with a bold de- sign of cretonne flowers almost GOV cred with long stitches in colored silks are ornamental Only little over half of the basket is covered, and the de- sign artistically apphqued on. The de- sign is first roughly cut out nrted to the basket, worked over. and then cut away to the edges and attached to the wicker
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
TO DISSOLVE GUM.

If you were ever unfortunate enough to find d piece Of chewing gum stick ing tenaci0uSly to your shoe or your chair or your rug or any of your other belongings you probably came to the conclusion that chewing gum was the most tenacious and stickiest in the world. There is one thing that will dissolve II completely and quickly and that is gasoline. So if ever again you are troubled by its presence dissolve it with gas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Statistics show that the Kansas girl who studies domestic science in any of the Kansas schools offering the course of complete home making stands a chance of running into family troubles with her husband only once in 1o6 times. while the girl who does not take this work may run into domestic trou- ble one time in seven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Velvet Sponge Cake-Two cupfuls of sugar, two cEpfuls Of flour, four eggs, one teaspoonful of baking powder. three quarters of a eupful of hot water and grated rind of lemon. Stir the sugar and yollSs of eggs together until creamy. Add the flour with the bak- ing powder stfted in; then add the hot water; stir well until smooth and free from Jumps. Next add the well beaten whites; do not have them curd- led but stiff. Flavor. The batter may seem too thin but it will prove all right and may be baked as any other cake.
 Douehnuts-One cupful of granulated sugar, one cupful of sweet milk, three tablespoonfuls Of melted butter, two eggs. three cupfuls of unsifted four, sifted with three teaspoons of salt and one teaspoon of vanilla. Add four to roll out; mix very soft, roll half inch thick, cut in rings and fry In smoking hot lard. While warm roll in pulver- ized sugar. The havoring may be omitted If not liked.
 In Melbourne no Sunday papers are permitted, no hotels are allowed to open their bars,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
MAKING IT HOLD.

To hold machine stitching so it will not need tying, take two Of three stitches, lift the foot and begin over again. At the end of the seam turn the goods and stitch back a few stitch es over what has been done. This will not do for very fine sewing. but looks well enough for common work. It is more quickly done than tying and stays better.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
NEEDLEWoRK NOTES.

If mating is seved with strong. soft thread. making long stitching tn- stead of tacking oYeriaps. there will be no ridges to scuff out with the feet, as there always are if the breadths are lapped and fastened with tacks. A poor quality of mating is an xxtravagance. One piece of good quality will outlast two or three poor pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

When manicuring the nails the cuti- cle around them should not be cut, but pressed back lightly, with an orange wood stick Five minutes attention daily to the nails when soft from the use of soap and water is all that is needed, with a weekly manicuring, to keep the nails in good condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

broken out in small water hlisters and I was told sine had the eczema the worst way. The eruption first looked like little water bhsters. then it turned so it looked like a piece of raw meat. It itched so badly that we had to Inud1e the baby's hands
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
TO COOK SPINACH.

If spinach Is cooked without the ad dttion Of any water 1t will be found delicious in flavor. The moisture which ciings to the leaves from the washing will be sufficient. If cooked in a dou- ble boiler or the heat increased grad ually there will be no danger of the vegetable burning,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
WARM THE SUGAR.

Many people melt the butter and then mix it with the sugar in cake making. This makes the cake heavy, Instead of this, put the sugar in dou- bic boiler and let it get warm, In this way it creams the butter nicely and does not melt it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Keep small hammer on the sewing machine. A few sharp taps on thick seam f1attens 1t and causes it to pass easily under the presser foot. A hem may be turned, hammered" lightly and sewed without basting The hammer passed smoothly and firmly over the fold of tucks made them and prevents the goods from slipping when stitched. Shirt and waist manufacturers use this device in their sewing rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

very excellent way to join seams in a portiere is by means of button hole stitch. Work a row of buttonhole stitches along the edge of one breadth with coarse floss, the buttonholed edge being about one-fourth of an inch in width. With the last three stitches catch the second breadth to the first. Then buttonhole for an equal length with three buttonhole stitches. In this way slits will be left between the stitches which hold the breadths to- gether. This is a craftsman's way of joining seams and it is really very ornamental and especially nice for joining portiere seams.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Electricity is the only known remedy to remove superfluous hair. The cleo tric needle Is inserted to the depth of the hair roots, the current turned on and for about thirty seconds, the pa tient is subjected to the burning cleo tric sparks which kill the hair. It Is painful severely so, yet successful in this respect and to move moles or warts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE.

Cheese may be kept moist for some time, if the cut surfaces are rubbed over with butter. then the cheese is wrapped in paraffin paper and kept in g cool, dry, dark place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Women who sew or work at any oc- cupation demanding close attention should try closing the eye occasion ally for moment or two. It gives the eyes complete rest to close them, if for only a moment or two, and the relief thus obtained is most gratifying to the organs. Every woman can spare an Occa SiOnal minute
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
GREASE STAINS.

Sometimes it is not possible to wash out grease spots. In such case, try this method: Put plotting paper under the spots and another piece over them; then iron with a fairly hot iron. Sponge afterWard with alcohol or chloroform.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

The woman who laughs heartily is doctor without a diploma. Her face does more good in a sickroom than bushel of powders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

4 bill for the enfranchisement oi women in the Union of South Africa was negatived on first reading in the assembly by the narrow majority of 43 against 42 votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Those who have tender feet or would desire to avoid having them should have two pairs of shoes and wear them alternately. This plan is more health ful and economical as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
LAUNDRY LISTS.

When counting the wash make out two lists. one for the washerwoman and one for yourself book may be purchased with carbon paper IR it such
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

There are to be eleven woman rep resentatives on the borough council at Christiania. Of sixty representatives in F'rederiksstad twelve are women.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Miss Clara Calkins of the Women Principals association of Brooklyn, says: Men in the thirteenth year of service receive $2,100, while women who have worked as long as the men get but S1, ,320, and the difference in the total moneys drawn during these thirteen years gives the man S7,25O more, which is nothing less than a bonus awarded him for being man."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

If ones black gloves become a little rusty, touch up the spots with a few drops of ink mixed well with a few drops of olive oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

The cup of tea or coffee will be in- fEiteiy better, if the tea pot or coffee pot is scaIded out just before being used.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

There is a new party in Brazil ''NIuy Simpatico" but when it is not expected to be heard from again inside of month the strenuosity of it is taking new form abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
CONCERNING WoM EN.

Mrs. A. A. Adams has been appoint ed assistant to the United States at- torney of California
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN.

Bodices that are tight and buttoned in front are a feature of some of the new frocks. They are a sudden cnange from the shapeless bagging bodice or the present and perhaps for that very reason are likely to win certain inter est and liking.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

The prisoner who secured his par don through drawing cartoons used tact. Ii would have been easier per- haps to have drawn an increased sen tence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

The western young man who killed himself on the eve of his wedding because he considered the girl too good for him evidently didn't believe in marrying to be reformed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Mime. Caillaux ought never to be- come q candidate for a place on the Paris police force unless she can de- velop better control of firearms than she has exhibited.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

If resignations and defections in the English army continue Great Britain may vet be willing to entertain talk of intervention by the powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

The man on the corner says: The back to the farm song is a tircsome chestnut to the country lad with a longing for city life
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

The talk of a reduction in the price of coal next month is cause for a reVi- val of the fears of a coal strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Colors are rampant! One freck at AuteGn was called the rainbow dress, for it verit ably contained every color in the rainbow, and a few others to boot Roman stripes are in for much use. Their many eolors make them popular. They are used for all sorts of trim ming
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

With Schrank's revolver and bullets and the hat that went through the ring Col. Roosevelt is gradually getting to- gether some of the curios of his late campaign.