davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double That
CabIed Paragraphs

Rumania to Supply Germany with
 Grain.
 Berlin. Feb. l (by wireless teleg- raphy to London, S.20 p. m.)-It is semi officially reported from Bucharest that Rumania is to supply Germany with pre-arranged large quantity of grain, the transportation of which is to be furnished by Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
"Jinn Crow" Car Bill in House

Washington Feb. L. \ Jim Crow'' car bill to cover public conveyances at the capitol was reported to the house today by committee with recom- tnendaEons that it De passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

Hudson County, N. J., went dry for the first time in it's history. Between 2,500 and 5000 saloons were closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
Other Paper Largest Proportion
Condensed TeIegrams

Six cent bread was indorsed in Chi cago by the National Association oi Master Bakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
eernnan submarines stilI Active.

German Submarines Still ActIve.
 London, Feb. 1. Il D. m.-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Dover says: "The harbor bat terjes opened fire early tonight, while searchlights swept the waters. It is believed that German submarines were the cause of the activity
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

Three armed bandits walked into Adoiph Stein's pawnshop New York clIS' pound and gaged three clerks and robbed a safe in the rear of inc store of jewelry and cash valued at S20. .000,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
Death of Major General Luke o'con,o,

London. Feb. ?, 3.4S a m-Mator General Sir Luke O'Co~nor who rSse from the ranks after winning the Vic. toria Cross at Alma. in the CrImean war. died yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
SAFETY OF BRITISH
 IN MEXICO CITY
zapata Said to Have Cut Off the Wa ter Supply-EnsIish Embassy Anx- ious.

Washington, Feb. Alarmed for the safety of British subjects in Mex leo City as the result of the reported cutting off by the Zapata forces of the city's main water supply, Coun- sellor Barclay of the British embassy called at the state department today to Inquire what the department had heard about conditions there. He was told that, according to the American gov eTnmentS adYiceS, the city had an adequate water supply to meet neces- sities and that there had been no re- ports of violence in the capital.
 From TampicO Consul BeYan sent
 General Pablo Gonzales, military com mander there, which announced that
 all foreigners whose complicity and connivance with the enemy can be proved, will remain subject to the law of January 9, 1862 (eXecution by fir ing squad)" and that the telegraph and telephone lines connecting the city' with distant points are absolutely pro-
 hioited to be used for any other than commercial purposes" Any viola ton of this second article of the de- cree Is punishable the first time with
 a fine of S10, 000 and Tor a second time with severe measures as shall be i'm posed by this general military head quarters"
 Villa troops are advancing on Pietras Negras repairing as they go the rail- way between MoncloVia and Barrote- ran, which had been torn up by Car ranza forces, the department was in formed. General Angeles, Villa leader, has driven all opposing forces away from Monterey and towns nearby. The Carranza agency tonight mad3 public despatch from General Car ranZa claiming q victory at Guadala- jaTa.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

Two lives were lost in fire that de- stroyed a cheese factory at Franklin vile, \. l., at a loss of $50, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

A small alligator arrived at Port
 {: land, Ore, by parcel post, having made the trip under Uncle Sam's care all 1 the Way from New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

A python 24 feet long escaped from a circus i'll Peru, Ind. It had been one of the largest snakes in captivity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

Miss Catherine McQuiIlan of Brook lyn, was awarded a verdict of S1O,OO0 for the loss of three fingers by a ma chine in pencil factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

The seven counties composing south ern California will spend S7,000, GOO this year in road construction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

Charles F. Green was selected by President Wilson for postmaster al Bridgeport, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

Joseph F. Mclaughlin of New York was stabbed to death in a quarrel by William E. Irvine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

A fire due to defective insulation did slight damage in the elevator shaft in the home of John D. Rockefeller at New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

Mrs. Ella Van Tine of New York, committed suicide by hanging at a Stamford sanitarium during Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

An ordnance introduced bv Nav or Curley of Boston. providina foT. tIo transfer of the harbor quarantine sta tIon from city control to the Federal Health Service, was rejected by the City Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02

Two Pennsylvania freight trains crashed head-on at Sizernville, Pa. Wallace Chatterdon, a brakeman, was instantly killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07
Old Buffalo Bill
Deserts His Bronco

William +. Cody. known the world
over as Buffalo Bill has deserted
the bronco for the automobile. He re
Gently purchased an Overland touring
ear and is now seldom seen except at
the wheel of his favorite machine.
lie frequently uses the car for jumps
the Wild West Show of which he is
the leader.
In referring to his love for motor
ing, the famous scOutdraws an in
teresting comparison between the Over
land Six and the old overland stage
which Is now n of the properties of
his show, and which was finished in
1850 and put i'll service between Dodge
City. ansas and ST. Joe. Missouri.
Fifty years ago" he states. IL ac-
ted as a sort Of advance scont for this
stage. My duty was to keep a sharp
lookout for the Indians and bad men
Of that time. The best speed we ever
made was seven miles an hour and our
total journal in a days travel never
exceeded sixty miles.
To-day" he continued. :" lean hop
into my Overland ear and with good
roads ahead and the speed officers ont
of sight. I'll cover the distance in an
hour. Times certainly have changed,
but they have change for better
things
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07

quircd Tor a baby Of the given age. should
be tried al first. increasing the strength
slightly day by day If the baby shows 40
signs Of indigestion. until the full strength
food a. reached
To begin with give the baby one bot
tie feeding IN place Of one breast feeding.
If he shows u gain IN weight, this NAV be-
enough. III after "A week there l. no gam.
two bottles may be- given each day. The
mother should meanwhile be doing all She
can by rest and increased food to build up
the breast milk, but If with all these meas
ures the baby still fails to gain or gives
evidence of illness. the advice of a good
doctor must be sought and followed. Do
not delay in securing tins advice until the
baby l. seriously i'll.
The preceding article gave directions for
the proper amount of milk mixture for
babies of gwen ages. III the mother de-
~ire> fuller information she NAV write Ia
the Childrcn'~ Bureau of the u. -. Depart
ment 81 Labor. AT Washington. ID. e.. for
a bulletin called Infant Care, which gives
simple directions for preparing the baby's
feelings and shows what amount will suit
the baby Of a given age. Thi, book i
sent free to everyone who asks for il. A
post card request will do. The name and
the address of the applicant should be
written very plainly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07

tary" feeding. rs has been said. i, given
when it i necessary to supplement the
mothers milk with one or more bottle feed
ing. ~ for the purpose Of weaving the
baby. Cows milk J. the only supplement
.tary food To use. ID should be the best and
cleanc~t milk that il l. possible 10 get.
mixed with water and sugar a. described
m the preceding article. A very much
weaker solution than that normally re
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07

Instead Of weaving the baby she should
increase her own diet, by drinking plenty
of milk. eating eggs, meat and fresh veec-
tables, and BY taking moderate exercise III
the open air. regular periods Of rest. and
by avoiding worry and excitement. This
will usually increase the milk supply ~uf-
ticiently; ii il does not do 20. the baby
must be- given some additional food.
This additional food. or supplement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07
Texas ElkS Prepare For Convention

Dallas, Texas, July Texas Elks are
preparing to attend the annual reunion to
be held in Los Angeles, July IL, and q
appointed 10 arrange a special train 10
leave here early tomorrow. The Elks from
this section will be- joined at Temple by
many more. The "Elk~ Special l. due
IN Los Angeles early on July IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07
When Hot Weather Oppresses.

When YOU feel oppressed dul. and
stupid, are inert and languid-do not
blame it all ON the weather. Heat will
not affect YOU So much If the bowels
are regular. Foley Cathartic TABLETS
are ideal for indigestion and conS;ipa-
tion. They relieve stout persons of that
bIoated, heavy feeling. MARTINEZ Dmig
Store. No. Cor. Market Square Ndv.1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07

Tn, second prize is also nm Overland, a five passenger touring "a
delivered III Brownsville at a cost Of $S25. Not considering the balance
Of prizes offered, these two we're worthy the most strenuous efforts n
the part Of any me with energy and ambition. and the desire to earn and
" al automobile.
The third prize j. = Stnch 4 ZcHcr piano. costing 1925. The
fourth N 4 double trip to the san Francisco Exposition. worth $500. The
fifth przr II 4 one-karat. blue white. perfect diamond. value $3.50. The
sixth and seventh prizes are single trips 10 the san Francisco Expo~i-
tmn The eighth and ninth prizes IRE NhtIoa~. valued al S15 each. The
tenth grand prize i so in gold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-07

Prizes aggregutng ~ 200 in value will be given away Nv The Brownsville
Herald to the contestants who have secured the largest number Of votes
IN The leralds REGULATION Contest, the greatest that has eve been in
augurated by "A daily paper in a South Texas city the size of Browns.
Vile.
The contest has been IN progress three months and 1t will come to
an ed Saturday night, July 10. The winners OF the 5000 worth OF
prizes, every OF them worth having ami worh striving for, will he
announced in The Herald probably next Monday afternoon
The IeraldS first pze i an Overland : Ia~>er.cr. 6-cvlnler
touring ear, delivered IN Brownsville al a cost Of $l,5T5. Three conte--
tants are camorng for this prize. and doubtless ne of the three will
get 1t.
Who Will Win This Beautiful Car?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
Dining in q Cave.

Something really novel in designs of
dining-rooms is being built at the cot
tage of Mrs James J. Brown. of Denver,
at Newport 1t is called a stalactite din
ipg-room. and the ceiling shows this at
tractive decorative effect. and mantels
and the fireplace below are the same.
The whole forms a blue grotto of caprie
such as is sometimes seen in Naples. The
table. which occupies the center OF the
room. Is oval and is completed in sta
lactite. but more remarkable Is the cleo
trical fountain which will show colored
lights 80, its bowl which will hold fishes
and is arranged in aquatic floral effect
The walls are finished in rustic trellis
showing many flowers as II they were
growing. Chairs for the table, is In
number, are rustic in design.
The colors are blue and gold and carry
out the studio effect of the household.
There Is Persian room, music room
with its French tapestry of the period of
Louis XIV. and an Indian room. The
dining-room has been under construction
since last spring and 1t will take some
time more to complete 1t by Number of
artists who are summering here instead
Of remaining in Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
Friday Clearance in
Waist Department.

Georgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine Waists, in many pretty styles :;
high and low collars; long and short
sleeves; white and flesh color. Sizes
SO to ~; sos each. Were S575.
Waists of Society Satin. Radium
Silk and Crepe de Chine: small and
Odd assortment; sos each. Were
S6.75.
Wolfe Waists. lace trimmed and
tucked styles; S2.o5 each. Were
S3.25 to S3.o5.
Dainty Embroidered and Lace
trimmed Lingerie Waists, white and
flesh eolored; SI.o5 each. Were
S2.25 and S2.5o.
A few Lingerie Waists, attractive
ly trimmed with lace, Csc each. Were
ST 90.
A small lot of Linene Waists, tail
ored styles; sizes 81 and "a; soc and
75c each. Were SIoo and $3.50.
A small lot of Black Soisette and
Lawn Waists. tailored styles; also
some in low neck and short sleeve
styles, SOC and 75c each. Were SIoo
and SI.5o.
Third noor-G 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
The French DreSSmaker
Comes Back to His Own
At Least He's Making Brave Effort to Regain Some Of the
Patronage Lost by the War;

As for furs and topcoats, it is inter-
estfng to notice the changes introduced
by the rage for short. bouffant skirts
The tube-skirt necessitated a long, closely
htted fur coat. for symmetry in line and
style. This is all done away with-no-
body would think of wearing a long coat
with full skirt. The short full skirt
requires short and slightly fiaring coat,
and this is predicted as the fashionab bic
thing for winter. Fur of all kinds is
seen on garments. especially on smart
velvet afternoon frocks. Lovely dull
blues and greens in chiffon velvet and
corduroy Is favorite with Jenny for
afternoon wear. Simplicity of line and
elegance of material are the most strik-
ng-features of the French creations
Tailored suits and trotteurs show very
few changes, except the newer coats,
which are made with jackets below the
waistline. and a decided flare. This &C.
centuates the normal waistline, which Is
coming in again. In fact, women are
going to wear" waistlines again.
Mousseline de sole and net trimmings
are alternated with bands of velvet on
evening gowns, with myriad rufflings
and frills on the skirts. These ruffles
are varying In size, beginning with tiny
ones at the waistline. with gradual in
crease in size at the bottom. Trimmings
of beads and fur are also popular, espe-
cially on evening wraps. The colorings
are more vivid than last season, with a
particular penchant for cerise and violet
particularly successful creation by
Pierre Bulloz is called "Vive Ia France"
a delicately shaded gown of panne velvet
in blue and red.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13

are subjected. But it is an agonizing
experience to a sensitive child to be
openly discussed in this way. i know
II Is, for 1 suffered in silence myself.
keenly, miserably. and my family
thought / was a stoIid child, with no
particular depth of feeling. The truth
was, 1 was arming myself under a
thick skin Of pretended indifference TO
avoid the hurts.
Others have told me their childish
experience was the same; they early
learned to mask their real feelings
with who shall say what result of IN
direction, even untruth, in their later
years?
Sometimes children are frank enough
to resent the impolite remarks
One of our mothers told me she had
to punish her daughter for imperti-
hence to a caller. because when the
caller said to the child, My dear, what
a funny little turned-up. freckled nose
you have" the child retorted, I'D
rather have it than one with a red
bump on the end of il like yours"'
The child had to be taught to be
courteous. even though an example
of fragrant discourtesy had been set
her; but l wish grown people, too
could be punished for their breaches
of good manners toward the children
You see. 1t is always the children who
suffer. not the elders, who should know
better.
Do you not think we members of
the Mothers Club might start a cru
SADIE to get older people to treat chill
dren with the same poliIeness and
consideration with which we try to
treat each other?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13

In spite of war and all its attendant
terrors. the French designers-at least
those whose names are associated with
the most chic and novel of fashionable
creations. and have been for genera
tions-such as Jenny, Doucet. Paquin,
Doeuillet. and the famous millinery art
istes, are having their fall and winter
openings in Paris now. The newest and
most effective creations of French art
are to be seen at these most interesting
gatherings and New York buyers from
all the well-known stores, are there to
make their selections.
At first it was thought impossible to get
out samples and make a showing when
so many of the artists in this line were
away at the war. The costumers were
somewhat delayed: in fact, several OF the
best Partisan couturieres have not held
their openings yet, but millinery styles
are decided and attractive to a degree.
For instance. the high-crowned hat is a
most conspicuous feature Of the French
chapeau. Military influences are every
where evident. many of the fashions
showing a marked resemblance to the
soldiers hats worn with the uniforms
of the various allies, such as the Ber-
sag lieri hats. adapted from the pictur-
esque fashions affected by the Italian
For the most part. hats
are small and chic. made of velvet, and
almost without exception, worn with
veil. Paris insists on the veil tightly
drawn in to the face. and figured with
allover lace designs. Dark colorings pre-
dominate in millinery, just as in cos
tunes, with a marked penchant for black
velvet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13

to please the within of some selfish
buyer who knows full well that to-
morrow she is going to telephone to
the merchant to send the delivery
wagon to her again to take back the
goods she doesn't want to pay for.
We hear very little about the pro-
gressiveness of the German woman.
The woman of the north of Europe
with her equal franchise, her advanced
Ibscnesque ideas and her ever increas-
ing intellectual opportunities; the re-
bellious, discontinued woman of Eng
land, the diplomatic woman of France
who attempts to gain by her tact and
charm. what the English woman
thinks to win by rebellion; the wom-
an of Turkey even who is at last pro-
testing against her long Imprisonment
we hear great deal about these
women, perhaps so much that we are
tired of it all. :
But to our imaginations the Ger
man woman is still the hausfrau. If
we were to select any woman in the
world whom we regard as not wish
ing or needing greater freedom than
she has we should no doubt point to
the stolid, lethargic, homc-loving
hausfrau. We think of her as we'll fed,
and affcctionate, conventional, mod
est and usually stupid, thrifty, reliable
and some three or four centuries be-
hind the rest of us in the so-called
woman movement.
But that is only our opinion. AS
a matter Of fact an authority tells us,
the German woman of today has I'M
dergonc a more complete evolution
within the last ten years than the
women of any other country in Eu-
rope. But with characteristic disin-
clination to advertise her doings the
German woman has said little and |
written less about this change Her !
traits of persistency and cooperation
have, perhaps, proved more effectual !
than the English woman's rebellion or
the French woman's charming tact
And now in Germany, we are told,
the women have proved their equality
with men. On farms, in shops and
stores, in factories and warehouses
they have taken mems place with no
and with remarkable re-
suits.
The old hausfrau OF a half century
ago has fed while we had our backs
.urped. II we want to study her we
must seek her outside the Kaiscr's
empire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
The Virtues of Evaporated Milk.

One of the largest factors in the
monthly household account has always
been the milk bill. Heretofore 1t has
been impossible to set a good table with
out an extravagant milk bill. But now
there is way in which clean, sweet.
pure milk may be obtained at slight ex-
pense. In the Milk Palace on the Ave-
nue. of Palms at the Panama-Pacifc Elk
position there is a model condensery
which illustrates every process of milk
evaporation, explaining better than
words that evaporated milk Is nothing
more or less than the best of. cows milk
with the greater part of water extracted
by vacuum, canned according to the
best modern and most sanitary methods,
and sterilzed by steam heat.
A number of Whitehead women are
that this evaporated or
condensed cream may be whipped, that
1t may be diluted and used for anything
In which milk is necessary. that, in this
way, the milk bill will be reduced one
half and maybe more. A pint can Of
milk will go as far as a quart of fresh
milk, with the added attribute that it
will keep in a cool place for several days.
New York Evening Post.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
HOUSE.
NNES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
FROZEN DESSERTS.

Remember. on a very hot day. that
ices and sherbets are far more cool
ing than ice creams. For thick cream.
no matter how light and fluffy it may
seem in its frozen state, really re-
quires a good deal of effort in its
digestion. The water and sugar and
fruit juice of most ices. with the addi-
tional white of egg or tablespoonful
OF gelatine that makes of an ice a
sherbet. are not difficult Of digestion.
Here is a sherbet that is lighter
than cream. but heavier than an Ice
or than many simpler sherbets. It is
called a fruit sherbet, n name under
which many sherbets could be classi-
fed. Put the pulp of a banana through
orange and a lemon and a cupful Of
sugar. Then add a cupful of water and
cupful of berries mashed to a pulp
and freeze. Peaches could be substi-
tuted for the berries.
Lemon sherbet as refreshing as any
dessert could be, is made in this way:
Boil quart of water with two and
a half cupfuls of sugar for three min
utes. and then add three-quarters Of
a tablespoonful that has been soften
ed in a little cold water. Remove from
the fire and add three-quarters of a
cupful Of lemon juice. Cool and
freeze.
Pineapple punch is made in this
way-and II is a dessert worth all the
trouble of making: Boil two cupfuls of
sugar and six cupfuls of water and
add the juice of a pineapple and six
lemons. Cool. and then whip in the
whites of four eggs. beaten stih.
Freeze.
Red raspberry ice can be made from
canned berries. Strain a pint of the
berries. add a cupful of sugar. the
Juice of two lemons and a quart of
water-and freeze.
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-13
Sicilian Orange Crop.

The main crop of oranges in Sicily
is gathered from January to May, and
therefore is practically finished for this
year. There are still few oranges be-
ing gathered, but of such inferior quail
ity that they could not be exported.
There have been no shipments of or
anges from this district since 1910, and,
so far as my investigation shows. there
probabl will he none unless conditions
change. or course. it cannot be predict
ed what necessity may arise before the
next crop is gathered. Should there
be no European market open next sea-
son, the growers might be forced to
sell their product in America, but this
would, of necessity. be at a price below
cost. Such a contingency is not apt to
arise, and 1t would seem that American
growers need have little fear of success
full competition from this district.-Con-
sui Samuel III. Shank. Palermo.