davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
EcARELEssNEss Mrh ELRE.

JffEveryS notw and them but happily the Aifrstancess < hre decreasing, narrowing fstorfesfare presented. of members of @ Ehousehold being severely or fatally kburned tbyftshe use of kerosene an con- nlection Ewitah ythe start of g. kitchen khre7 7Just at the present time F'arming- 2tonAhasg a.1csase where 8 mother and ethreef fchildren have been so terribly lburnedk through the feeding of kero- 4seneltoE Ia fire which had not kndled sassrapid dlyT Tast desired, that two chil- tdrenS have, died and the emothersscase Hsf considered desperate.
 M4Withts all tfln& is beingesaadr and done hnsSssbehalf of prevention for the pro Eectionfo fof. life, and property, there still Acontinuess ito be cases now and then (which serve as glaring object lessons hn3supports of the magnificent move fment. which wpGld keep carefessness to hhefminimun. It was only last year fthatE the home Iof this hard working HamilyYwas burned to the ground, but sApparentlys sthefvalue of using care in }all 'things1 had not been fully estab- L1ished. .a5sAtSs least { the importance of ,keepingSansrofl canf out of the hands iofs a boy 5,starting g,S fheS orange xhads not Ibeen taught AsylSl. aSsft. fs4ss.t. x tfi. #
 ils Americans arefas icareless peuples and Ethey pay aaheavvsprice a for their lack tofs caution and for their willingness to overlook the9 good advice and srnany ;obvious siessonsS which should prove a lsafe guide.S .SES Fret on \ two < occasions :f1as wiped ,out Shomef and nearly half lofS, this family.S1s but {, ,there4 is aground flor the lbeliefG that it twill not be; the
 last off suchis needlessS occurrences
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
PART OF eERMAnps PLAN.

What effect the capture of Antwerp will have upon the plan of campaign being conducted by the German war officials remains to be seen. 1t has taken ten weeks to complete the crushing of little Belgium until all of it is in the possession Of the Ger man forces with the exception Of a few cities in tho far west. Such leaves free for other operations the large number who have been necessary to protect the rear of the main army. They are now available for the con- quest Of the channel cities and coast or for the purpose of reinforcing the already long battle line in France.
 Germany has been credited with be ing desirous of securing Antwerp in order to use it as @ base for opera tions against England. As a center for zeppelins some advantage might be gained from the use of that city, but it affords no haven for naval movements because of the necessity of passing through Dutch territory to reach it. That the capture was de> sired for two purposes is apparent It Is in accord with the indicated inten- ton of Germany to retain Belgium as g. province of the German empire, and the capture of that important port at this time will doubtless cause no small amount of uneasiness in England.
 It is another instance of the deter imitation to strike deathb1ow at Bel gium for the purpose of getting at the larger nations, but 1t only increases the sympathy of the world with the nation over which King Albert rules and makes 1t evident that proper res- titution to Belgium is one of the things for which the allies must fight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
THESpEArH,oFIkMo cHAELEs

sft~ x By the death of fixing Charles of sRoumania tthat tcourtry loses a. ruler
 who has directeds its affairs from the livery start. For tnearly g. half century ihes has ibeenSsengaged in guiding the tpeop1eI off Ethet two provinces of Mol davianand SWalachia;s swlrich.; were for fmerNS Turkish: possessfonk.i Though of Herman birth 1e was called at an early fage to omesthesprince Of these two fprovincesy yuponst thesTecommendation of Napoleon IITland} }the manner in which sheS has takenG care* *ofs their interests land governed, leven Sto becoming their king indicates the discerning powers lofs his. sponsor K sassF ~ Zzsss ss .ssssasga&a
 lsF Thes sdeath of sKings Charles. comes at las critical time. yssA A $ Hohenzollern by tbirth,s het had, a fstrong feeling for Ger Emanyf and twas prepared to throw the Estrength fofy yRoumania with SthatEcoun- itrys sins sthes espresentSc conffict. " Thessenti- fments of the fcountry, E however. is in- lclined stof fbeswith thel allies. so much isosthati the late king reluctantly kept fRouInaniaf in thes neutrality list. j To lthe Rounanians the bonds between ttheF FHohenzoller11s amounts to noth- fng.N They sarek with their fcwnsinterests and are opposed tolArs- itriaf 1ookswith covetous eyessupon lTransyfvania.S almost } entirely F popu-
 lated bysRoumanians. s Thus the tdeath ,ofsthes king at this time, and thesloss
 Eof& &hisS influence < for { neutrality i'm
 poses knos light < task3 upon his suc- lcessora eciallyk ifshe;is posses-ed of tthef fsanaee nclinations sas his uncle. ERounaniatss action may again appIy Ithe storch < in the Balkans or 1t may
 exert the E influ erCe wI1ichz will nre
 tventk kfurthers uprising. --k t-a,s-rsss,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
sTREE,PLANrsMc. CONTESTS.

EExtensive. endeawors are being made spys sthe forestry assoctation in. the state fofk fkMassachusettsf Ito create al greater depreciation of the!va1ue and Import Ianceso ofSma1dng5rs waste land by Iconvert1ng it 5 into timber land, se and also ito stimulate interest 2 in f shade ltreesYand shade tree planting. < It Nas juseannounced the,wfnner of the prtze kwhict rHsY offered to i the gtowns. of that fscake. for the 0uaature4 of trees, the Idecisiun .1eGnesA sAaSed urun. tne+z1uniber sufs skpzax1oede efn ns9a4io,tosthe esbopu- tlatsdn. .sszs e.-.zs.71stSs .:ssfs== S{s
 sss Thass lreRegwask opportunity. .1er- t iaudss thsre.wsssian erfta,s1asttsxe- sponaes toE thsR Rnnusrnsra.gi is dscnzed tbyf she ' entrance I ocsss1fty- eight Jt1svvns, chetwinney5 among which. the town of lssc1ezzaxet twh sreEoysrs71 71ostreeEaWeraset toutsreceFyHngsassth stheaawardYas asmfies. of trees whtchxw{flt splantedSAby 7theaas- socisftous ssf Hs The question: feprev1ndng& &the3dis- appearance fof sshadeItreessassth the, re- suit. of thesrauagcssofs disease, ,spests, growthsofSS conu11u s5and4 4nsglectsss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Columbus Day should have greater honor than ever this year in this land
 q the 9es ana tns nome oi peace. lf net inxisted that he should have & chance to prove that the world was rennd wa sli might De over In the old weEA yet, or seIne ef us might be dy- irs hn hattisaeids in Belgium or Ffesee teaAY<-Waterbury Republican,
 This is the Reasen of frost and fsII= iag leaves. af tire bpndPe and the irn= m65ated child who pIayH tea eareless= N aheTt 1t. ft~sheatd ba aise the sea sen ef axtFs care eR the part ef par ents. They should see that this real snasTetIen Ga a sa es the aIia and am eantiess es
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
REcIPE Es.

Green Pea TimbaIes-Press one pint of cooked peas through a sieve, add four tablespoons of cream, a few drops of onion juice, a dash of cayenne. the stif1y beaten whites of three eggs and pepper and salt to taste. Turn into buttered timbale molds, stand them IT A pan of hot water. cover with butter cd paper and bake until firm. Un. mold, garnish with sprigs of parsley and serve with white sauce.
 Pruna Custard PuddIns-Stew one half pound of prunes in water to cover until the stones will slip out easily Let the syrup bell away. Soak one pint of dried cake in one quart of milk Add two beaten eggs. 6 little salt, one teaspoon vanilla and the stowe prunea. Be2ee slowly until a knife win come out clean. Stir at first to pre- vent fruit from eetting. Serve with cream,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
TO REPAIR WALL PAPER.

In many houses there are often left odd lengths of wall paper, and these should be carefully preserved. Dam age may be done when moving in, or later, a chair may be pushed roughly against a wall, and there is bad tear. Get a piece of the paper, seal Top the edges quite roughly and paste it over the place. The mend will be unnoticeable. But if the house is not new and the paper faded the contrast is startling. In that case put a piece the sun for two or three days. Damp en it occasionally. All that is needed is exposure.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
USE FOR TABLE TOP.

Lucky is the housewife who has sent her marble top table to the attic in place of the second hand store, for s1e can find good use for it. No bet ter molding boarding was ever invent ed than this marble slab. Place it near the baking materials, where no needless steps may be taken, and the baking will be a source of comfort. It will also be a saving and a con- venience for setting hot things when taken from the stove. In keeping the marble clean there is no scrubbing with a brush, for a washing of hot water and soap will thoroughly cleanse
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
FOR UPSET STOMACH, INDIGESTION,
 GAS, ,HEARTBURN-- N--PAPE'S DlAPEPSIN

|FaHe's RiapEsin. 1t's ss needless te haEe a had stnmaettlmake your neKt WeG a sfsyas{te fead meal, then take a httie HaaeRslR. There wsn Ret be any aistIess-eat WlLAegI fear: It's De, FesEiate week eqt=ef=eFdeE stenaehs thai give it it's mlllisHs eff sales ans
 Get a ia=se fftF-eeRt case ef Paas:s RiaRsasiR fEea aRF drug steFs; It is sase gs EssN isssss 5 HE'S aats slaast ike iss aae' s # Is a seisIf3Fe, harmless stemash BFeRaFatisR which truly heianEs iR every heE3s;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

one wntrh nes appealed to many cit feS and thers gre ttose wkero each tree xGnoved iR eepiaced by another, somasphsre in ths community if not when fhe other stnod. Trees are of mueh txnpoxfAnce to every communi- ty and sz5oh @ contest as the Massa- chuaeets association has conducted is bound to increase the recognition thereof, and what those fifty eight towns accomplished in their efforts is bound to be the source of inspiration to many others.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
TO CLEAN eEaGE,

White aerge or flannel suits may be keptin very good condition if they are cleaned at home every time they begin to grow q little dingy. Ground rice <r3ce douro Is one Of the most satisfactory cleaning mediums. RsIb tho r3ce into the garments as well as you can and do not brush or shake 1t for & day or two. Then take 1t in the open air, put it on q hanger, fasten it on clothes line or otfar convenient place and hrush 1t thoFrughly. It is well to pro- tect the hair with 6 cap, for even in the open air some of the powder will find it's way into the hair,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
SALAD OILS,

A decided salad oil economy Is ob- tained by mixing with quart of the pure cottonseed oil a few ounces of pure olive oil for imparting richness of fiavoring. The nutritive qualities of the two are about the same, and to some persons this mixture Is more ap- petizing than the rather pungent flavor of the plain olive oil,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
ADD NEW RuFFLE.

A good muslin petticoat rarely wears out at the top as quickly as does its ruf1le- When the edge of the em- broidery frays cut it off in an even edge, hem on the narrowest hemmer of a machine and add a ruff1e of tor chon or linen lace. An expert on the machine can hem and sew lace at the same time. The lace should not be ruff1ed, but held in enough to prevent pickering.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

The old New England stock which revelled in the town meeting because of its opportunity for ''sprouting'' is being superseded on the one hand by Americans who see the practical side. and on the other by men of foreign birth or parentage who regard the election as of more importance than the discussion. Between them, the town meeting Is losing its pristine character. It is losing its excitement. except when the question of license or no license is up for settlement. So many of the towns are settled in their political strength that the only doubt as to who will be elected exists before the caucuses. All this tends to change the character of the occasion. and not wholly for the better.-New Haven eglster.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
WHEN BUYING RuCs

When buying rugs, remember that a dark rug shows dust and lint, and a green fades. Usually the best rugs have small patterns. whereas cheap fabrics have big bold designs. Tan shades wear well and some reds are lasting. Blue rugs are suitable for bedrooms and red, brown and mixed colors for halls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
LETTUCE HINT.

To remove the leaves of head of lettuce without tearing them. tear or cut out the stalk so that the ends of the leaves are free and plunge head downward into cold water. After re- maining there five or ten minutes. the water will i'll in between the leaves so that they will readily fall apart.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
TEST FOR SILK.

Why did your last years silk split and crack? Because it was weighted. You might have tested it easily before purchasing and saved both money and worry. A bit of the silk and a match are all you need for a sure test. Light the match and apply it to the fabric. If it holds its shape the silk is adul- terated with some of the various min erals so used. If it melts down in burning and runs together in a puffy mass the silk is pure
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Whafs shock 1t would be to the
 >adninfstratton. should the users of beer starts a thirst strike over the FTesentzaent Of; thef tAxs on that rbev. eraEesfrom-whSchl overssfalf of s&hez tax is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Mrs. Annie Ray of Boston and 20 other women have offered their ser vices as sharpshooters in the event of war with Mexico.
 Miss Annajbel Turner of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin has originated a method of teaching young mothers how to dress their babies by a model doll large enough for clothes the approved length for a baby,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Sage tea made moderately strong Is a good tonic for the hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
USE EMPTY CANS.

If the empty baking powder cans are saved and the lids pierced with holes they may be utilized for a number of household purposes. They make ex- cellent soap shakers when filled with the small pieces of soap. They may be filled with soap powder. sand borax or cleaning fluid. They are also very handy in the laundry to hold the blue ing or to serve as sprinklers for the clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

In .1s12 Reossveitzwns sattsfis f. hA could defeat Taft New he will be happy if he can beat Whitman. In tha meantime the country and state is worthy of little consideration,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Interest in navigation of the air has .aN different meaning in thls country from what 1t does in Europe just at present as Pitteneld and Antwerp show.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
TO LAUNpEn coRsETs,

Make a stf,e'-%. suds Of white caAdte soap and hprRx. Place soiled ccrHnts in it and scrub them with 2 stiG brush on rubbing board for o6nvenience 3n handling. AinEe several times and finally add 3 little hfueing to the last water. They may Do starchad if nfer ferred. but usually the eeraets of ta- day worth washing are sufilcientiy stiffened with bones and stays. Hang them Ife- th dry
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
riMEFITi w FIVE -MiNuTEs'feUR etek, seuR sfeHAcH
 FkELs FINE.

EaAE. eieh. uRsst stszaaeAs isaises=
 fsaa Esa ssa ssaFssaRs m saEs ss sssa Mssa s sas etgkhaFn ipHaRs; FasF head REaes and Yea feel sick aRa flassaEab4A that's when Feu Fsaiiss the Haa8Se iB. FaBss biaPeRsla: It makes .steHIaah distress ga aa Afe aIs #sRasss, ,,, as azsse HeaE stsMseh uiateas = Rieass, E fsF &FeHF sake, tFS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

A good lotion to contract enlarged pores and one that will also whiter the skin is made by shaking together one ounce of tinoture of camphor, one. hnff ounce of tincture benzoin ant three ounces of s.osswatsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

It isn't all excitement in England when a British economist has time to site down and figure it out that the war is costing $56 a second.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Between writing Reeut the, war in Europe and talking about the peiit- acal war In thiS eeuatry ths GeleRe1 is getting back tesais strsRueuss days, Ebut nothing -could give him more s.pleasure,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

While Manchester is and always will be town, just as Hartford Is a town, it might also be a city and as such would take its place where it belongs among the larger municipalities. There are few communities in the United States as large as Manchester that are not classed as cities. Hundreds of cities are smaller than Manchester. To always speak of Manchester as a town gives wrong impression to strangers. They naturally classify it among the small communities which are not large enough to be called cities. For this reason Manchester is often overlook ed when legislative, business and so- cial favors are handed around.-Man- chester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

SecrotaIysBryan has. promoted .a-col- -ored faesssnZer. but not until about as much was said about the poor chances given Sthe coio-ed help of Jncies Sam. as sshexe waa4 about dem zocrattc. .eronony.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

To keep the finger nails clean wher polishing the stove put lard under. heath the edge and around the nails and the blacking will not disflgurs them,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Jtngoisn nny bob up occasionally but such amounts to little when the government declares its belief In the declared intentions of the Japanese in the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Ma3ne has unearfhsdte miiIen and af half dollar npfe connected with the E Biliard company. It ss going ia ee a long time nefere the last is-heasd Of that short lived. concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
LAUNDRY HINTS

The best ironstand is a brick It is a non-conductor of heaSand for pref erable on that account to the most elaborate open stand. Irons that are heated on the top of the range or fire should be stood upon piece of pol ished tin. They heat more quickly and are kept quite clean. The lid of a d1scuit tin does admirably for this.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

If you black lead and polish thor oughly the base and handle of your iron it will keep hot much longer, for the polish keeps the heat from radiat- ing. Mix little turps and menthy-
 lated spirit with the black lead to get
 a hard, brilliant polish,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Even though the war taH is- the -eniy thing standing between eongress eand an adjournment, there ere many bs.
 sides censfessnaens who wtshs 1t -wasnt even there,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

For an itching scalp, failing hair and oendrun use the egg shampoo 10 oft
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Even though the tAlk of Carranza coming to this country isn't So, what collection Mexico could send to the sPanama-Pacifc exposition
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Shirt waists of white organdie, to which are attached mems waistcoats of white pique. with pockets at the waist line and flat silver buttons, are a nov city that deserves attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

The man on the corner says: Al candidates appear to be full or hop, but it .ds 8 long way to Tipperary fo! more than half Of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

And in the midst of all the other trouble there is a demand that the .Thaw5 case be settled. What next?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Tn declaring that ''al1 works of ar will De returned after the war; Ger many probably has tn.nind what Rus : sia promised to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Chemists of the department of agrl- culture are warning women against the use of salicylic acid as a preservative
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Scars which are not deep may be removed by the daily rubbing with CO., coa butter. P
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN.

sliced and fried and served with gravy
 Preserves and jams to be converted into desserts are almost a necessity. Jams may be made into tarts. Jellies served with crackers, cheese and cof- fee and the giassed California fruits lend themselves to delicious compotes, dumplings and buildings. or may be served separately with whipped cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

To tone the skin add a little alco- hol to the wash water
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

To Tighten the hair use two tea. spoonfuls Of salts Of tartar eo the ba. sin Of shampoo water. This Is also good for very oily hair,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Warta may be removed by apnlying daily drop of muriasie acid, AppIy With a teothptek. taking cara not te let the acid touch the surreuunding
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
PRETTY FkvoRs,

deuht, gathered rose leaves, lavender and ether sweet scented plants of the EaFden aF field. and have dried and mixed with them spices te make pet- peHFFi. On yeur next ehepping teuF Hgrehase remnants eE HeweFed eFsaas
 die, lawn CT fine net. and frHH these
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

New York is to have another hotel for the exclusive use of business wom- en.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

There seems to be no doubt Of the fact that the weatherman. is numbered among the baseball fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

An old fashioned remedy for the re- moVal or tan or senburn Is hutteriniIs mixed With D little grated horseradieh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

materials fashion small bags which you can fill with the scent. Can you imagine anything prettier for favor at a card party or luncheon?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

A pint oe witch hazei and three gra1ns offborax is a simple and auod
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Ta- extract a needle from the fesf apply magnet immediately. as thu tlesh eioses quickly over the needle lsat the magnet arrests the penstrat. snE meyement Of the needle and 'hnall. EdraWssft out,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Printed voile appears in so many designs and the combination of colors is so alluring every woman will surely want a blouse of this material.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

For ringwor1n apply with q. feather one part os suiphuric acid to twenty parts of wa&or.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

The best iron cleaner Is piece of wire gauze. It Is better than sandpa- per, for the dirt falls through the holes again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Paris is now taking the place of Rent as a. divorce mecca for Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

The latest blouses are extremely simple in line. Tucks. bands of inser- tion, frills and rows of hemstitching are the varieties of trimming most favored.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Mrs. Clara Dikeman of Lee, Mass, is weaving rug carpet for President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Nearly 5000 trained nurses are now enrolled in the American Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

with a cloth, on which there are no seams or patches, as these would mark dne linen, etc. Tho best board cov-. ering Is flannel. tackled down, and then 8 removable cotton ccvar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It will be a lucky thing if Belgium escapes being blown off the map.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Never use very hot water to wash the face; 1t will dry and wrinkle the skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Paris has a woman's club in which only divorced women can gain mem bership.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Hot -Duk slipped slowly win relieve fansue and is more utrengthorlnE than most beverages.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Some of the velvet street costumes have extremely long coats, reaching nearly to the hem of the. gown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

There are more than 10000 woman suffrage organizations in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

On navy and black utility coats, col lars of changeable taffeta or broai stripes are used to give a little color.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Elder flower water is a pleasant To- 't1on to apply to the skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

If the skin is red and oily avoid greasy and rich foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Nearly 4ee women applied for patents
 in England during the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Cucumber cream will whiten the skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Some of the new tulle and batiste lingerie gowns have foundation skirts which suggest Turkish trousers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The high hairdressing has made
 fashionable many beautiful combs and pins.