davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

part Of the body of the length of half an inch, and Gregory and Merchant of being present and making no at tempt to deter Savage in committing the deed.
 At the trial d number of witnesses who were present at the coffee house when the murder was commit ted gave testimony and several per sons of distinction appeared in behalf Of the prisoners and gave them the character of good natured, quiet, peaceabIe men and by no means in clined to ba qHarrelsome.
 When the fudge made his charge to the jury IL showed that Ioy the evidence tcC murdered man and his party were in rossession of the room when Savage and his friends entered and that the" had started the fight without provocauon, and killed Sin clair in the manner as had been tes- tided. It was murder, not only in him who gaze the wound, but in the others "-ho aided and abetted him.
 That as to the character of the prisoners" he said. good character is of weight where the proof is doubt full, but flies up when put in the scale against plain and positive evidence" ;" Thus far the Judges plea was sensible but at the conclusion of his address he used these words
 You are to consider that Mir. Saw age is a very great man, a much greater man than you or I; that he wears very fine clothes, much finer a abundance of money in his pocket much more money than you CT l; but gentlemen of the jury. is it not 9 very hard case that Mir Savage should therefore kill you or me ?''
 MT. Savage. hearing his defense thus misrepreseuted, and the men who were to decide his fate melted against him by invidious comparisons, made an attempt to explain the case, but the Judge ordered him to be sident. The jury then deiiberated upon their yer dict, and determined that both Savage and Gregory were guilty of murder and Merchant, who had no sword, only of nanslaughter.
 This ended this memorable trial. The murdererS were conducted back to Erison, where they were loaded with irons of 50 pounds weight and four days aftervard they were taken back to the court to receive their sente~ ce. MT. Savage had ~OW no hopes of ltfn but from the mercy of the Crown which was. very earnestly solicited by his friends, and which, with whatever difficulty the story may obtain belief, was obstructed only by his mother
 His merit and his calamities hap pended to reach the ear of the Coun- tess of Hertford. who engaged in his support with all the tenderness which is excited by pity. and all the zeal which is Andled by generosity. She demanded an audience with the Queen. laid before her the whole series of his mothers cruelty, exposed the i'm probability of an accusation by which he was charged with intent to murder, and so successful was her interpretation that Savage was admit ted to bail on March g. TIPS. and he and Gregory pleading the Kings par don were set at liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
FOB TIE CARD HOSTESS

A rather attractive concejt in the way of table linen for an afternoon party is a set of tablecloth and nap kins embroidered with the playing card symbols: spades, hearts, dia- monds. and clubs. The tablecloth, large enough for. the ordinary low card table. is Ilemstitched at the edge and has the four symbols, one at each corner, embroidered in the appropri- ate black or red. Each seryiette. or small lunch napkin, similarly hem stitched at the edge. has enc of the symbols in one corner.
 Such a set might easily be contriVed by any woman who does simple eru- hroidery; for the ts.blecloth and ser viette may be picked up for q modest price and the clubs, spades. hearts and diamonds embroidered at home. On the serviettes the symbols arc about the size they are printed on playing cards: on the four corners of the tablecloth they may De a. little larger -approximately the size of quarter dollars. One of these card party sets will make an excellent bridge prize or may be an acceptable Christmas remembrance for the hotess, who Of ten entertains at auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
CARE OF LINENS,

As most housekeepers will acknovl- edge, enc of the most expensive items of house furnishing is the linen re- quired for daily use, and it's wear greatly depends on the treatment it receives. A linen cupboard is essen tial, and if possible one with deep. wide shelves should be selected; the shelves must be covered with clean white paper. and it will be found an excel lent plan to write a list of all con- tained in the cupboard, and fasten it on the door. Al least twice q year the contents of the cupboard should be carefully looked through in order to see what articles need renewing, and what may be done with those that show signs of wear and tear Table cloths are among the most costly necessaries of life and should be at once neatly alarmed on the very first signs of even 8, very tiny hole making it's Dpearauce-Gnen thread is the best to use for this purpose. When quite unfit for use tablecloths may be cut into tray cloths and lace may be sewn around the edges to make them more ornamental. Sheets usually show signs of wear first in the middle and can easily be repaired by sewing the edges together, then cutting the sheet up the center, and hemming the sides down neatly. Pillow cases should be inspected every time they return from the laundry to see they possess all their buttons or tapes. When 1t $ needful to make a patch, every care should be taken that it may be neat and serViceable; the patch should not be Of material much stronger than the linen on which it is laid. It must be large enough to cover all the thin part 1t is intended to Stren Stleu,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
FAMOUS TRIALS
TRIAL OF RICHARD SAVAGE.

Richard Savage. the English poet. led a life that for the most part was filled with tragedy, brought about mainly through the infaray of his mate by a most remarkable confes- sion in crder to obtain Q divorce. Through her machinatior2s Richard was. from his birth cast into co- scirity and brought up in misery. The whole subsequent existence of Savage was a struggle between the undeniable genius that would have elevated him to happiness, as it did to fame and the Unceasing peTsectI- ton of his mother that abased and degraded him.
 This treatment by his unnatural parent led to despondency. drink and dissipation, too often the fatal temp ters of men Of genius. It was in one of these periods that occurred the misfortune which cast great blight upon his life.
 On Nov. %, 172T, Mir. Savage went from London, where he then lodged, that he might pursue his studies with less interruption, with an intent to discharge another lodging which he had in Westminster Accidentally meeting two gentlemen of his ac- quaintance, whose names were Merchant and Gregory, he went with them to a coffee house and sat drink ing until it was late. Liducr having finally gotten the better or the party they started to quarrel among them selves and with others, swords were drawn, and one James Sinclair was killed. Savage, having likewise wound ed a maid who held him, forced his way with Merchant out Of the house. where they were arrested by several soldiers who had been called upon to quiet the disturbance.
 Savage and Merchant were secured and guarded that night, and the fol- lowing day they were removed to Newgate. The trial came cn at the Old Bailey on the Ttl1 of December, I72T, before Sir Richard Page. a judge of the Court of Kings Bench.
 All three companions were indicted for the murder of James Sinclair Savage bE giving him. with 8 drawn sword. one mortal wound in the lower
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
CATARRH CAUSED
 BY A GERM
Must Be Destroyed Before Catarrb Tt- self Can Be Cured, Says Speciulist- Wonderful Results from Breathing
 Nedicated Air.

Medicine taken into the stomach will never cure catarrh. And neither will the sprays, touches, lotions, creams and other temporary reiiefS that so many catarrh victims make habit of using. To cure ca taTrh so 1t won't your body the millions o3 germs that arc fourishing in the inner recesses Of your nose and throat and are causing the disease.
 There. is a preparation which does this called Hyomei (pronounced High o-re). Hyo1aei is q germ killing va porized air formed from the purest oil of Eucalyptus com oined with other healing and antisept:c Ingredients. You breathe Hyomei through the mouth and inhaler which druggists furnish with tt- This rnedicated germici6al air pen- etrates into every fold and crevice Of the mucous membrane or your nose and throat, kills the catsrTh germs that lodge there, soOthes. reduces and stops the discnarge and opens up the clogged nose and air passages in a truly wonderful way. It gives blessed relief in five minutes from catarrhal distress of every kind and f you make c practice of breathing H%omei fer a few minutes each day for just a few weeks not only will all the symptoms Of catarrtl vanish but the disease itself will be 8 thing of the past. No one need fry or buy HyomeI on pure faith The Lee & Ossood Co. and many other leading druggists in Norwich and S1- cinity sell 1t with the positive guaran- tee that 1t must cure cs starrn or that me money paid for it will be refunded. HE0mei is very inexpensive and with this protesting guarantee behind your purchase there is absolutely no reason why any sufferer from catarrh should not give 1t a fair trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
NOT TO BE TOLERATED.

This country is being urged to en- ter protest against the German proc lama ton establishing war zone about the British IsIes and the notification nf the blockade of British ports. It is hardly to be expected that this will l7e done. It is in fact no business of this country as to what war meas ures German takes against Great Brit ain as long a they do not involve this country. The order may be looked up on as q. paper blockade from which it is hoped to injUre British trade by threat rather than by ability to carry out the actual cutting off of commerce and in which submarine activity can be expected to play the leading part. That, however, is a. matter between those countries ii which Germany must demonstrate it's ability to carry out its order. It must show that it can shut off trade from Great Britain even as Great Britain has cut it off from Germany, but in doing so it must pay proper respect 10 neutral Conmerce.
 This country may not protest over what war measures Germany uses gainst the allies, but it will be deep Iv concerned over the position taken that neutral trade must avoid that zone unless the submarines sink neu- rraI instead of British vessels. There in is involved a, responsibility which Germany cannot Ehirk- If it's purpose is to sink merchant vessels and then find out their nationality, instead Of first making sure that they are justi- fed in their action before going ahead. it can be expected that the United States IS well as other neutrals will take vigorous exception thereto. Such d hit or miss variety of warfare, just because Germany happens to pc handicapped by the British blockade, can never be tolerated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
CLEANING WELLS.

When washable chiffon veil is sci!- ed fold it neatly and tack the folds se- curely with bastin9 thread Then wash the veil carefully in soapy water and rinse it nsalt water to set the color. Press the folded veil between a couple of heavy bath towels to get water out and do not wiring 1t at all.
 When as much water has been pressed out as it is possible to get out cut the hastings and pull them out. Lay one edge Of the Veil straight on the ironing board and iron it dry with a moderately hot iron. Then iron each of the other sides dry and then iron the middle of the veil un- til it, too is dry.
 B3 ironing the edges first the veil can be ironed without stretching or pulling out of shape.
 Lay the veil fat on a bed for an hour or two after it is ironed. If it is ironed in this way it will keep it's shape and will not wrinkle easily.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
HYPHENATEp CITIZENSHIP.

\ statement that deserves the care fll consideration of every American citizen, and especially the hyphenated American citizens, is that made by Dr. Rune TrancIie of the Harvard Ger manic Museum. when he says: T be- lieve that it would be against my duties as an American citizen if I were to take part in 9 propaganda, the pur- pose of which would be thought to be 10 force euT government into a hostile attitude toward England
 It is a position which should be taken by every citizen of this country who at one time owed his allegiance to another flag regardless of which
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort


 When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little MUSTEROLE on the temples and neck. It draws out the inf1amn.a tion, soothes away the pain-gives quick relief.
 MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment. made with oil of mustard Bet ter than a mustard plaster and does not blisteri
 Doctors and nurses frankly recon mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, RheL- matisTn, LuInbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, SpTains, Sore Mus cles, Bruises, Chilb;ains, Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia.
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars, and special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE- Refuse limitations - set what yo ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
e. BANNING CURTAINS.

Many housewives own curtains of Arabian face. They realize that a great amount of their beauty is lost after washing. The lovely ecru tint has dis appeared, and to recolor them is not always satisfactory. These curtains can oe dry cleaned in the following n7anners
 Spread a sheet or two upon the floor and lav the curtains carefully on them. Mix two parts of bolted corn meal with one of salt. With d clean brush rub this mixture thor oughly through the curtains. Hang out of doors for two hours and the curtains will be sweet and clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
TEST FOR LINEN.

In the midst of Sales of White" 1t behooveth the buyer who buys linen to see that she gets it and not an ad- mixture of cotton. Just take a sharp needle and stick it in the goods. If it goes clean through between the threads it is linen; if it pierces the thread itself it is cotton. There is also another test which some claim 10 be surer Ravel out 9 thread and, holding one end firmly, pull it quickly between the nails of the thumb and iaGex finger. If linen it will cu~i smoothly up: if cotton will become fuzzy.
 It might be as well to use both methods, so as to make security dou- bly sure
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
KEEPING LEMONS.

Lemons can be kept T long time without becoming dry if put into a jar of water with 9. lid. The water shoud be changed once a. week if they arc tc be kept long. When used they will be quite as firm as when fresh and, if anything more juicy TI+ juice of a lemon added to a pan of water will freshen wilted vegetables. Lei them stand in it for an hnlr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

light until they turn dark inside-tten they are an abomination. It is easy however, to keep them bright. Either wash them in soda and water or boil tomato sparings in them; cuttings from rhubarb and the water it was washed in alone will often do the work. So will lemon and table salt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
TO CLEAN FURS.

To clean white furs. baby coats. plush and beaver hats buy cents worth of plaster of paris and sprinkle the article to be cleaned rubbing light ly with the fingers or soft brush. dust and if not clean repeat-it will clean much better than cornmeal, requiring but 8 few minutes, and the article lnnlSs like new.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Try the following liquid soap recipe for green liquid soap, which is recon nlsnded by skin specialists for fine skins, or for those which have the pores extended. It can be made at home Take equal parts of glycerin water, alcohol and green castillo soap Shave the soap into the water and stir over the fire till the mixture is smooth. Add the Slycerin. and lastly after the kettle is removed from the fire the alcohol. Add a tables spoonful of eau de cologne, if perfume is de- sired
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Bacon is much more delicate and soft if it is first parboited until the fatty part is almost cooked, then lay each piece out Separately on a cloth TO drain and fry quickly until a. very light brown
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Carbonate of soda. will remove the most obstinate of mud stains. Rub off with a cloth or flannel dipped in the soda, then press well on the wrong side of the material with a warm iron
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
TO CLEAN COPPER.

discolored can be made to look new again by rubbing them with lemon dipped in salt and afterward rinsirg in clear hot water and polishing with a soft cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

When expecting guests plan the meals ahead for the entire time the guests will stay. Then you can enjoy your company and not have the every day bother Of planning the meals.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

In answering letters, avoid mention ing the weary magnitude of your epis- tolary arrears. It isn't pleasant for your correspondent. even by implica- ton, to be included among your bug bears.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

The ilousekeeper who must do her own dishwashing on cold, windy days should remember that cut lemon kept convenient and rubbed on the hands after each dishwaslinS will save hsr from rough Ina nds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

When Professor Fisher predicts that the cost Of living will continue to in- crease for the next fifteen years he doesn't take much stock in the demo- cratic promises.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE

The most convenient and cheapest of disinfectautss to use in the cellar is quicklime It may be placed in dishes. in bins or cGpboarfls or scattered loose in dark, damp corners.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

When q service has been rendered you don't gushiugIy -exclaim to the in dividual "Oh, thank YOU; everybody has been so kind! had no idea be- fore that I had so many loyal friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

It ought to become an interesting race now to see whether Great Britain or Germany will get to the WiIhelmina and the Dacia first.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

New London didn't have q fire caii throughout January, but it isn't aI- ways well to g1oat over such fire record. There is liable to be q con- fiagaratiou tf1s next day
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

shcud be opened out on the back porcn or in the laundry, as there are some times reaches that find their way into the kitchen by means of the grocers' packages.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Where there is an excess Of oil in the hair the glands are in some way overstimulated and then it is adyis- able to brush the hair only as much as is necessary to keep it free from tangles
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
ETIQUETTE.

Don't acknowledge the acknowI- edgnent of a favor with the common place generality, Tt is my greatest pleasure to serve my friends Find something personal to say.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The military influence is showing decidely in neckWear.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Apparently the quickest way to trouble now is to hang around the English channel and make a noise like a British freighter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

For opium. morphine and laudanun2 poisoning give strong coffee and d hot bath and keep the patients awake and moving at any cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

It doesn't make any difference what term is applied to it. those who travel through sposI find it is the same thing under whatever name it is called.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

When Secretary Bryan says those who do not follow the party program are not democrats. he undoubtedly has reference to the deserving kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Just to stimulate little good na- tured competition how would it do for the government free seed bureau to follow after the idea of the catalogue 1o11sexp
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

If an accident happens at table, such as overturning q. glass or break ing q. bit of china, apologize at some other time than at the table. To say you are sorry is enough at the mo ment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

IF the feet are given to exercise per
 If the feet are given to excessive perspiration powder lightly every morning and night with pulverized alum. Callous spots from walking, dancing. etc, may be removed by soaking in hot water and rubbing with punice stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

If every provisional president really took as much as he is said to have taken Mexico City must be a great place for the operation Of the thin air artists
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

To get rid Of warts nathe them in vinegar two or three times a day and put collodion on at night. Another often successful cure for warts is to press upon them until a sharp pain shoots through them. as though a needle had been stuck in your flesh. They will shortly after dry up and dis appear
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

4 bill introduced in the Senate this Teek. provides that the governor may commission. with rank not higher than captain any instructor of at least sixty cadets iH any public school. The positions may not be paid any greater salary but they have mitch pride in their work and q commission of this sort would have e particular value iu their eyes.-TIartford C-ourant
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

The man on the corner says: The fellow who is being urged to have a better balance often finds it hard enough to keep what he has.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

If the assumption of the presidency by Villa is only another step in the Mexican scheme of elimination that country has reason to De optimistic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Thirteen years ago Tuesday the heart of WateTbury's business section was pra ctically devasted by fire. And when one looks around now at that same section of the city he IS forced 10 realize the rapid growth Of Water buryis business during the short, period or time.-W aterbury Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

People may disagree with J. P
 Morgan as much as they please-zrd he will find dissent erough-b1It they must admit his appearances before the Federal Industrial Relations committee are interesting events. 3Ir. Morgan at least has the merit of being frank. He does not play 10 the galleries nor pretend to know a ioC of things oP which he is ingncrant. According to his own statements he las not mixed business affairs and socioIo-ical ven lures, and he does not pretend to be what he is not Honestly. even when it seems harsh. is refreshing. We venture the belief that on more ir- innate acquaintance with Mir Nor gan the people will find him q pretty hkable and humane individual.-BTis toi Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Cotton satins are used for founda- tion garmets under sheer dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

However conditions are such at the present time that Japan cannot at tribute the wreck of the cruiser Asa. ma to any ITobson agitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Little muslin bags filled with oa.t- meal and left in the water pitcher overnight arc excellent for soften-ir ing the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Be sure to wash the face with soap and very hot water before retiring to rest when the day has been very foggy There is no dirt which penetrates into the skin more than dirt brought by fog
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Yol7es are an important feature of the fashionable coat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Gold lace chemises or damatiques are worn over white satin slips
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Mrs. Thomas r. Hart, the million aire poiicewoman'' of AIuncie, Ind, has resigned because her health would not permit her to continue her work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

No young man should call on q. lady unless she has asked him to do so. or unless he brings q. letter of introduc- ton, or he is taken by a, friend who is sufficiently intimate to invite him to call
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

If q. woman or d man faints. put her or him fat on her or his back. give plenty Of fresh air and sprinkle with cold water