davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11
Gfrl's Dress In Empire style. Closed ~
me sides. and with Sleeve In Eather
Of Two LenGfhn-

Serge. shepherd checked suiting. pop
lin. repp. cashmere. galateA. Devonshire
cloth. bingham. linen or percale are an
finished with deep fuclSs that give
breadth 70 the figure. The skirt u .
two-piecesstyle, cut with, stylish ngure.
and closed at the side together With
the waist The broad collar and 5auutx
cuffs form an attractive hnteh- The
pattern Is cut In four sizes: s. = ~ ana
IL years. II requires is yards q
4l-tnch material for an swear size.
A pattern OF this illustrator mailed
TO any address on receipt OF 10 cents IN
silver OF stamps
Order through The Builetsa Company
Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11
MoLAasEs CANDY FOR THE KIDS


Dear Social Corner Sisters: Just o
few lines to all as 1t is rather cool
now.
Wild Geranium: thank you very
much for your chilli sauce recipe.
Baby's Friend: You are certainly q
baby's friend. think that you are
a wise lady and If you have any babies
they must be little dears.
Tiny: You must be very tiny, for
you did not take much space.
Aunt Mehitable: am absent-mind-
ed once in a while; but never forget
to read the social Corner,
81: hope to see you at the fair. ]
hope you will have a good supply Sof
gum and peanuts.
Lucy Acorn: Where are, your Isdid
not see you in last weeks paper
Hortense: You must have had quite
time with the mouse.
Blanch: I think you will looSasfine
in your dress of sky-blue pink.
Now for few things that win help
the sisters TO kill the moths on q. rug
or carpet. Spread a cold, damp cloth
over the carpet and iron with a hot
iron and the steam win kill thesmoths
To clean soiled wall paper take q
ly the soiled places working always
in a downward direction. AS soon as
1t is soiled cut of a thin slice.
Would some of the sisters like &c
know how to make furniture polish
that will keep?
Here is a nice recipe for molasses
candy that kiddieS will like and Ill
doesn't cost too much to mako 1t.
Moiasses Caudy-Fwo cups .of mo-
lasses, one cup of sugar, 1 table
spoon of vinegar and piece of but
ter as large as a walnut. Boil 2C
minutes and try it in cold water. Il
it hardens enough to break off short
put in buttered pans and sprinkle
little saleratus over it.
MERRY ANDREW.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11
NoURISHING eRuELs AND
DRINKS.
AND

Dear Sisters OF the Social Corner:
Where there is sickness in the family
and nurses and doctors are not close
at hand, It is well to know how to do
a little home-nursing for the nourish-
ment and comfort of the sick.
Here are a few things which may
be readily made for the invalid:
Rice Milk: Wash three tablespoons
OF rice and put in saucepan with
one quart of milk, and simmer gently
until the rice is tender. Stir occa-
sionally to keep from burning: add a
pinch of salt. sugar and a little nut
meg and serve.
Barley Cruel: Wash carefully two
ounces of pearl barley and boil II in
half a pint of water for Is minutes
Then pour of the water and add ora
quart of fresh boiling wter. Ns
boil until reduced one-balf: then
strain on and add a half-pint Of port
VIM ~ - - f~---~-. C-f lsf.fc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11

sugar. Sfmrer all together I'VE min
utes; then put In a pitcher TO cool
Warm az needed In smaH quantity.
Nourishins Iemonade: Pare the
rind from four lemons; put them in a
pitcher ana pour over them six ounces
OF sugar and a<heif-pint of boiling
water. When cold. strain, add the
Juice OF the lemons. a haif-pint OF
good sherry and four well beaten
Eggs EsrAined In Stir and the berer-
age is ready for use.
Egg Wine;- Beat one egg and a ta-
blespoon OF water: heat one glass OF
sherry with a half glass of water tc
almost boiling point and pour II ovel
the egg. stirring all the time. Add q
little sugar and q little nutmeg
Place ever a gentle FIRE and stir one
way uhtn IL thickens, but do not lei
IL boil Serve warm with toasi
hngera-
GEORGEANNA-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11

y change and rest Is beneficial 10 every
body. -
Rsther. Enjoy while you caa- fur may
be some day y0u cannot mingIe with
Others an you do now
L. H X: Thank you for your cu<d
and kind words. / thank al the STA
ters who write 10 me from time 70 tine
Thair letters afford me much pleasure
Faye verna: You have my heart
felt sympathy and shall often think
Of you and yours. -
wiEh you ali a pleasant time ~
Huldy's picnic Look sharp and Just
imagine you see me there. "a --s
Best wishes 70 al.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11
strikIna and Werklna Tee.

Now that methods for averting
strikes are being discussed We might
remember the Italians who never
strike sir A large number OF them
were employed in the making o. q
tunnel IN South Germany. together
with some German workmen- These
latter struck for hfghef wages. the
Italians went on working as steadily
a. usual. though the contractor motto
ed q considerable diminuition in the
amount Of son removed. As the result
Of inquiries he found the reason 70
be highly creditable TO the ltalian9
ingenuity They had Shortened the
blades Of their shovels boy three inches
and justihed their action by saying.
Not so mucha pay. not SO mucha
work. but Italians never strika. eiri-
London Chronicle. =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11
BAKED SWEET CORN.

Dear Social Corner Friends:-I have
read and tried many OF your recipes
and thought 1 would send you one
of mine to try.
Baked Sweet corn.-P1ace the corn
with the husks on IL in a hot oven
and let IL bake about half an hour.
Then take out of oven and remove the
husks and IL Is ready to eat
Best wishes to all
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11

4 The frst record Of coal productinu
In Montana was - years ago. IN 1850.
when the output amounted 90 only zee
been rather small. amountine 20 f1.4g7
tons in that year In 1888 Il ruae 10
sess9of tons and Increased ran1dly IN
I'll 1895, when II reached a total q
about l.S0o.00o.0 900 tons and averaEet
approximately that Quantity each year.
until 1so4- Since 1eof Il has shown (.
-sssi lU--l7- 'r-c12c. &c 14e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11
EVERY ONE SHOULD SWEEP BEFORE HIS
LEV GOOD NATURE SWEETEN EVERY DAY
EyEay HemAas oPPoRruMiTY

letters; business
geek. side OF
ADDRESS SOCIAL
THREE PRIZES
Award made the Saturday Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

P0TLATCH: Cards received and
mailed 70 writers indicated.
SWEET SIXTEEN: Cards received
and forwarded to the persons for
whom they were intended.
TIDY ADDLY: Card ana letter re-
ceived and sent to their destination:
hubby and the Social Corner Ed
proposed to have a. picnic at her homo
at Eaglevilie on the eth. Her letter
failed to reach the Editor for publ
cation. Her 'phoned message he
knew nothing about till the morning
OF the 7th. 1t was too late to act
upon. What happened in this case is
likely to occur on short notice at any
time 1t would be well to always
have two Saturdays between a notice
and the event We all regret that this
happened, but there Is no prevention
except taking time enough.
ADMIRA-Cards received and for
warded to the writer's indicated.
butt -rN-Letter for Saturday Eve
received and mailed.
DIAN.A-The rules Of the office pre-
clude our making the announcement in
should like to do it but the precedent
FAUST DO avoided.
MARY FRANCE-Tha Social Corner
Editor knows nothing OF the report OF
Aunt .Abby's picnic you are inquiring
about Every report that came in was
printed.
ENID-The check will be right If the
name was not. Can't tell how 1t hap
pened.
SATURDAY EVE-Unsigned letters
have TO take their chances. II looked
like your writing. hence a chance was
taken.
SATURDAY EVENING: Letter re-
ceived and forwarded to Annette.
PAPA,s BOY: Letter and card re.
ceiVed and mailed 20 writers indicated
THANKS.
DEAR Corner Editor: wish to send
my thanks to Saturday Eve for ms
lovely gift. Hardly expected to b.
the winner, living Sd far away. Shall
prize * very much.
Thanks. also, to Aunt Abby for IA,
pretty bag
Tidy ADDLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-11
BULLETINS PATTERN SERVICE

N. H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
CHAMELE0N-LIKE COL0RS
OF Mr.. LEDERER'S ROLES
This Being Fact, Not Fiction
Title.

This Being a Fact, Not Fiction
Title.
When II comes to having varied rep
ertoire of roles, Internal Revenue Col
lector Lederer can vie with the most
versatile artistes. The income tax law
is responsible for that. In his capacity
as Collector he recently filed with him
self, as Dispensing Agent for the Gov
ernment. his personal return under that
law, and claimed, in tho former role.
certain exemptions against himself in the
latter. Then, as a Federal agent, he con-
sidered the exemptions he had claimed
personally, and passed upon them. -
course allowing them and deductlng them
from himself, the Collector.
Mr.. Lederer then drew a check In his
official capacity to himself as a private
person. paying to himself his salary, az
the same time making a deduction from
himself for the amount due under the
tax. Mr.. Lederers the man, then paid to
Mr.. Lederer. the official that which was
due, drawing a check from himself to
himself as Collector. In the latter ca
pacity he received this from himself in
the former. Then as agent, he made a
receipt for the amount to himself as
payer, gave II to himself as a private
person, and received It from himself as
an official person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

Motion pictures In natural colors are in
sight-literally. A recently patented in
vention. which ls being financed by some
OF the best known and most practical
men in the photoplay business. will soon
be at work, picturing plays and scenes
and reproducing them In the colors Of
their actual being. The invention con-
sists OF machine which, 1t is claimed,
will solve the vexatlous problem of re-
producing pictures in natural colors. In
addition. It is said that the films will be
absolutely hickerless. Edmond Lysle is
the inventor.
But more is claimed for the new inven-
tlon. instead Of being camera that
shows lines of definition or mere silhou-
cites on screen the full dimensions Of
every player are revealed with fidelity
and the perspective Ia as actual as
stage scene where actors appear In per-
son to play their respective roles. In
other words. the inventor says that his
camera will produce n scene with all the
color and animation and appearance of
the legitimate stage, instead OF showing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

| hickering shadowgraph on n fiat sur
face. This will give the pictures actual
dopth, as well as length and breadth.
The magic machine will be demon
started early the coming spring,
A COOPERATIVE HOUSE.
To Milwaukee must go the distinction OF
having the only cooperative moving
picture theatre in America. The house Is
under the management of an Alderman
and IL conducted as neighborhood social
enterprise. What Ia more remarkable is
that the theatre is financial success.
Alderman James Heffernan, OF the 23d
Ward, is the genius who has promoted
the scheme. Associated with him as
amateur theatrical mngnates are 145 OF
his nelghbors.
The house is known as the Grace
Theatre. 1t is situated at National ave-
nue. and 2sth street Mr.. Heffernan is
the nctive manager, and performs his
duties without Tecompense another
unique distinction for an Alderman. The
shareholders hold about $50 worth of stock
each. One of the rules OF the theatre is
that passes shall not be Issued TO stock
holders or members OF their families.
Two years ago theatrical men opened
the theatre with the financial assistance
OF MT. HeItTndl anu n IL" HtlknuOTS'
From the outset the theatre lost money.
When It was about to suspend Mr.. Hef-
fernan took charge, invited the neigh
bors to a free performance, and whom
they were once inside locked the doors
and spoke as follows:
"Roys, we must save this theatre. It
is a nice little theatre for our family
use. I'm going to sell each Of you two
shares of stock and Wen put this thing
vi ha al Itll rttu -
The plan worked out successfully.
NEW LUBIN RECRUIT.
Gladys Hanson has Joined the Lubin
players and will be featured In Henry
Arthur Jones' The Evangelist" which
the Lubin Company is now making Miss
Hanson's career has been a most in
teresting one Born In Atlanta. Ga. her
ambition always was to go on the stage
and her parents. being liberal minded,
aided her In this ambition. Following
her debut In Atlanta. Miss Hanson went
to Now York and received an important
part in "The Spoilers" under the diree-
tion OF Daniel Frohman. Her next en-
gagement was with ID. II. Sothsrn.
Florence Reed was his leading woman
and Miss Hanson played a heavy part.
Shortly after Joining the Southern oon-
pany Miss Reed was taken Ill and Miss
Hanson was made leading woman.
For two years Miss Hanson was with
Kyrle Bsllew as his leading woman, play
ing In "Ths Builder OF Bridges" "'Ths
Scandal and the revival OF "Ratfles" !"
She also played with Mrs. Fiske I'm '"Fhe
Modern Marriage" Following this she
played the leading female roles. under
David Belasco. in THE Woman" and
THE Governors Lady"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
SUFFRAGISTS TO INSTRUCT
IN FARMING AT BAZAAR
Equal Franchise Society Will Have
Agricultural Booth at Affair.

Equal Franchise Society Will Have
Agricultural Booth at Affair.
Elaborate preparations for farm and
garden booth, under the auspices of the
Equal Franchise Society. at the Keystone
State Bazaar. to be held in this city, at
the New Century Drawing Rooms, l4
South 18th street. on February rs and 26
are being made. Many prominent suf-
fragists have consented to preside at this
booth and impart their learning to pros
pective agriculturists
Mrs. q. Foulke. of 1924 Clinton street. is
among those who VIII give instruction.
She formerly operated a farm near West
Chester, and was so successful that she
was given recently an appointment as in
structor at the State Agricultural School.
Special seedlings and cuts from the
greenhouses on the farms of Mrs. Ho-
ratio Gates Lloyd, AT Haverford, and
Miss Fanny II. Cochran, at Westtown,
will be donated and sold at the booth.
Farm and garden implements, as we'll
as accessories. will also be for sale.
Among these will be tools OF all descrip-
tlons, such as plows, ralSes, hoes, shovels,
watering cans. buckets, etc There Will
be hats and aprons for the ladies who de-
sire to take up this line of work and re-
main tidy at the same time. Miss NJ. N.
Stewart, of 1925 Pine street, will be In
charge of the sale of these, assisted by
Miss Emily Kaign Smith, Miss Dorothy
Welsh, Miss Margaret Kuhl Kelly, Mrs.
r TAFT Mckenzie. Mrs. Morris Jastrow
and others, all OF whom are said 10 have
expert knowledge on gardening and farm
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
CONSUMER IS THE LOSER
WHILE COAL APPEAL PENDS
Old Retail Rates Will Stand Until
Decision Is Reached.

Should the courts eventually decide
that the Public Service Commission acted
legally when II ordered n reduction Of
20 cents ton on anthracite coal brought
to Philadelphia, this would mean in
creased profits to the coal dealers to
whom big sum would be refunded Ac-
cording to the order of the Commission,
the decreased rates were to have gone
into effect on January IL. The appeal
to the Dauphn County courts supersedes
this order, but the railroads are re-
quired to keep record of every ton or
coal shipped after that date.
IF the decision of the court sustains the
Commission, the railroads viii be re-
quired to refund 40 cents on every ton
of coal hauled after January ~. Mean
while the consumer will be Obliged to
paw the old rates.
The case probably will he carried to
the State Supreme Court no matter what
the Dauphin County courts decision may
be-
Ward w. Pierson, one OF the attorneys
who argued the case for the consumers
before the Commission, yesterday applied
to the Commission for permission to APP
pear as co-defendant In the case when
1t is reopeped. 1t is understood the Com
mission will grant his request
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

ADELPbHIm,The bLzh Belle Of Bond Street" with
sam Bernard, THE Girl from Kay's" re-
yamped. MIR. Bernard is just as amusing as
ever In his impersonation of Piggy" fog
Eenhelmer, the Hoggenhelmer. 80. 800
BROAlC-,'Jerry,' with Miss Billie Burke A
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Cushing Miss
Burke captures husband In eight costumes
F6RREsfT. 6f Girl OF diris,; With N.ts sig
Alt. new musical comedy with a pleRsIng .
score by Oresto Vessella. the Atlantic City
bandnaster The libretto, unfortuna tely, il
deadly dull "
GARRfCK 1.-The Miracle MAN. With George
Nash, w. II. Thompson and Gall Kane
George Cohan's con. edy drama OF the crooks
who try to exploit a patriarChal healer and
end az converts skIlful handling of a
L, diInIqls sWqJect S15
"On the School Playground: Rooney ana
Bent and variegated bill OF more than
IiTTLE fII. Courage The arst prodGct5;H g; S;09 OF
Engllshman's play against war A hne-
spirited play with n startlIngly dramatic
WRINfrT-A Fool. His Money ana i,,Ti si39
with hap Ward ard Lucy DAILY, A musical
comedy exploiting Mr.. Wards Perennial
e =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

the queen bravely. for / can't have other
fairies learning to be so curious: / think
I will shut you up in the trunks of these
big old trees
So she waved her wand and the med
dlesome fairies vanished; sent by magic
into the big tree trunks.
And the big old forest, once so full OF
stir and fairy laughter, was still the sun
beams which hiekered through the leaves
looked in vain for their fairy playmates.
Years went by in the silent forest. the
old trees died and fell TO the ground.
The litter OF years buried them deep
and the chemistry of time changed the
old tree trunks to coal. The fairies
buried with them grew dark and dingy
with waiting
Then one day came the miners with
their lamps and picks and shovels
Whats that noise ] hear? whispered
one fairy.
II don't know. but I'm just going to
wait and see" said another, FOR IN /
ever get safely out OF here, I'll never
no, nevsr-ask another question:"
So they watched and waited and be-
hold The coal was taken out and put
In cars. Then an engine came and pulled
the cars 10 q city where the coal was
dumped bY factory
NOW our time has come" whispered
fairy. Il feel suro we will soon be
freep'
And sure enOughl
For the coal was shoYeled into a furs
mace and the hot flames ierked the fairies
from their long, tiresOme prison and
tossed them up the chimney to freedom.
But were those bad fairies grateful
Alas, mol For instead OF fioatins thank
fully up to the sky where the rain could
wash them clean. they settled down,
down. down on the town.
And the Womens white clothes and the
mems snowy collars showed the sI1my
marks OF smoke fairy hngers and eFsry-
hody wished thsrs vas no such thins ~
smoke
For you see, enose naughty nslAes +Lln
hadn't earned q lat other peopla aiona.
aoesrgti. lsif-oie1e iegfse' sseseA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
YES, HERODOTUS WAS
RIGHT, GIRLSl ATDA'S
OBESITY is PROVED
Verdi's Heroine Was
Plumpest Girl From Kar-
max to Last Cataract--Her
Secret Milkl
Hr EoRaE JADE

Reduce, II you feel that way, girls, but
see that nobody ls around scratching
on the dlshpan while you're smoothing
the Administer, or maybe, in the year
5sl5, your picture will be in the archaeo-
logical section of a museum and visitors
will give you the ''ha, ha" on free days"
Aida, who had an exclusive contract
advertising Ethiopia in Egypt more than
1000 years before Noah built the ark. had
the short end in her dlcker with life,
and when they buried her alive with her
griefs Verdi had to go and dig the last
named up for oscar Hammerstein.
Aida was a nice girl. She had the
plumpest figure OF any damsel from
Karnak to the last cataract; and that
was style, for In those days straight
fronts were not affected by the best
people. Curves, wrinkles and even folds
of fat were the open sesame to the favor
OF the Pharoahs Aida was good for
this, and no one knew her secret. She
died with 1t and II rested with her for
centuries, but now they have dug UP
something else on Aida
It's bronze bowl which the University
of Pennsylvania professors say is at least
1000 years old. 1t gives the duslky princess
away completely. II Is decorated with a
series of pictures showing Aida's method
of putting on weight. She is depicted
with a retlnue of servants and ten COWS.
As fast as the slaves can milk the short
hours Aida disposes of the milk. Ten
empty bowls are at the princess feet
and she in the act of saying, "Eill EN-
up again"
The bowl WAS discovered by an expe-
dition sent out by the University of
Pennsylvania few years ago. Since
then 1t had reposed in the University
Museum, encrusted with the patina. or
deposit, which covered Aida's secret. To-
day 1t was subjected to a cleaning pro-
cess, and the authorities were amazed to
find the picture story carefully engraved
upon II.
Tho discovery removes somewhat of a
stain from the reputation OF Herodotus,
the Father of History, who remarked
upon Aida's obesity, according to report.
in his writings. Modern savants believed
he had been deceived but the new dis
covery bears out the truth of his report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
SUBURBANTTES HAVE
CHANCES TO WIN TN
EXPOSITION CONTEST
Competition Less Keen in
Outlying Districts.
Winners to See Wonders
of West.

Enthusiasm for the contest being COM
Quoted by the EVENING LBDoBR and the
PUBLIC LEDanR to decide upon 30 persons
TO be taken free OF charge TO the Pam
ama-Pacihc and San Diego Bxpostlons IL
rapidly on the Increase Contestants vito
have been hard at work for days getting
subscriptions TO the two newspapers say
they are Just beginning to realize the
size OF the reward that Is TO be given the
80 winners.
Such trip never before has been Of
fered by a newspaper The 30 winners
will be taken to the big expeditions at
San Francisco and San Diego absolutely
free Of charge. En- route they will Visit
the natural beauty spots Of the great
West, including many points where the
average tourist never stops The best Of
them on trains and at the hotels. and It
will not cost the 20 tourists a cent
All arrangements for the trip win ba
made by representatives OF the EVENING
LEDGER and PUBLIC LEDGER under the
direction of the Contest Editor. who ls
in charge OF the competition. At present
he is being kept busy with a large corps
of assistants, handling the subscriptions
being sent in by the contestants and re-
cordinB the points to their credit
As he has heretofore announced, there
is no geographical limit to the contest.
He also has pointed out tho golden OPP
portunities existing in the suburbs OF this
city for contestants, all OF which have not
been snapped UP by any means. There
VIII be far less competition in such places
than in the city.
II costs nothing to enter this contest
All you have to do Is to I'LL out the blank
in the advertisement and mall It to the
Contest Editor. who will supply all in
formation. Now is the time to enter the
contest and get into the class OF the lucky
fifty. good start now will mean you
cannot be headed by some other con-
testant.