davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
o.--Plesse print formula for max.
Ing tho salt beads. which are 90
popular. BUNCH OF GIRLS.

Ina the salt beads, which are 90
popular. BUNCH OF GIRLS.
A.--Take cup fine table salt
and heat II very hot. Dissolve II
cup cornstarch In u cup water,
with the cornstarch solution mix
the coloring matter. which may be
blulng. Easter egg dye or red ink
for salmon pink. To make black
beads. use black INK.
Remove the salt from the fire.
and add the colored mixture. Work
with the hands into smooth
dough. Wrap It In a damp cloth
and break off pieces OF equal size,
moldIng them into beads.
String beads on hatpin. a knit
ting needle. or a fine wire. and dry
several days. They shrink In dry
ing. To polish. dip the beads in
sweet oil and rub with a bit of
flannel.
String with steel or gilt beads
between the colored ones. Pure
white beads aiternated with gilt
beads are pretty.
Some girls make several strings
of beads OF various colors to match
or contrast with different frocks.
To make notified beads. eint two
portions of paste with contrasting
dyes; for instance, red and blue,
then knead pastes together before
molding beads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
GET BIG ORDER

BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Jan. "a
local firm has been awarded
million-dollar contract FOR horse
shoe calks. TO be- used by Russian
soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. "a conssxn-
ment OF % cases OF supplies and
100 bales OF absorbent cotton. gath
cred by the Washington Red Gross.
left Sunday for Pau. France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. <.-There
will be no social frills to the new
democratic administration In Mime.
sofa. The official hall with which
former governors opened their ad'
ministrations will be omitted. The
new executive. W. $. Hammond. 10
a bachelor. and the executive man.
sion" Is Just an unpretsntlous
bachelor suite In a downtown hotel.
The new governor repf esented
Minnesota In congress for several
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

Service ~ Queen Anne conoreos-
tionai church conducted By candle
light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

List your vacant rooms in
Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

o. am 10 years old and have
gone with . young man several
years my senior for . long time.
and love him dearly. We are not
engaged. and he has not yet asked
me TO marry him. Since my grad.
uation from high school In another
city, ! have correspondent with sew
erai OF my classmates tboys). but
our letters are nothing more than
friendly. The man ! 90 with gets
furious every time he knows OF my
writing TO these boys or receiving
q letter from them and insists that
drop thIs correspondence. Do you
think II 10 right for me 10 keep II
upr NOT ENGAGED.
Wen. I should say so. No girl
should give any man the right TO
dictate 10 her In this matter. en-.
gagged or not engaged. married or
unmarried A person who may not
communicate with any one with
out the consent OF another Is
slaye TO that other: and tho fact IN
not changed by any formula re.
pea,ed by preacher or Justice OF
tho peace.
A man who In NJ TO enter into
relations as intimate rs those Of
marriage with woman. certainly
ought 90 have as much respect for
her M he would have for an office
boy or a scrubwoman. whose cor.
respondencc he would not think OF
censorink or supervising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
school-MARM.

AIS long as the young men
understand their position and
yours, IL r. right. There In always
safety In numbers. and you may
have as many impartial friends
and 10 with them as
long rs you like. 40 long az
you are frank BE Hs particular as
you like. You still have time
enough to think OF men In serious
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

al am Q young woman, "a
years old. ard an teaching school
az the present time. am deeply
Interested In my work; but my
poor mother thinks ought 10 pay
more attention 20 men. and says !
am fosIra chances every day. A
number OF my friends also seem to
think ! arm too particular about
whom ! 90 with.
Two young men have called on
me for about three years; but !
care for neither except a. friends,
and have made this plain 20 both OF
them. SO they Just take mo out
occasionally. 10 u right for me TO
accept their attentions when ! feel
can never marry eItherf have
been told u 10 not a good thing to
90 with mon 90 long without seri-
Gus thoughts Of the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
Anty Drudge Tells How to
Help Baby

1rs. YessswesAsr-"oh, Anty Drudge. am -
tired and nsrvousi Baby has been crying for
half hour, and I am In the midst Of my
washing. and can't take her up to stop her
am nearly distracted with this hot kitchen,
and l think II makes her feel sick. too"
AMY Drdce-sGvs me the baby. and let me get
her out Of this stcaming. sudsy, hot place I
will mind her while you finish your wash
Then you come sit down while tell you how
IN the future you avoid anything like
this BY using Fels-Nspths Soap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

o.--What region on the earth
has tho greatest annual rainfall,
and what city has the highest tenn.
pcraturcf w.
A.--Cherrapongce. In Southwest.
ern Assam. has an annual average
rainfall OF 6io inches. II Ia the
wettekt place In the world. Calcut-
IN has a mean annual temperature
OF s2.&. the highest OF which any
record In kept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

al use coal for cooking and
cannot keep my oven from burning
on the bottom. Can you tell me
any way 20 remedy thls7 c. D.
A.--Place a sheet OF asbestos on
the bottom OF the oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
Cynthia Grey's


al have never written 10 you
and have also never observed a
case similar 20 mine In your col.
umns. There 10 a certain party In
this city that I love. and tho worst
Of II. he doesn't know II. zoe
him occasionally and he talks In a
friendly manner, but never seem
to be able 10 attain tho position Of
a real friend OF hls. He 10 a good,
clean sort Of a chap, a wholesome
convorsstlonalIst. and one you
would like 20 have az a true friend.
II 10 not a case OF "love at first
sight" as ! have known him TO
speak to for a number OF years:
but recently have had an awaken
Ing. How could gain TO know
him 90 we could be true friends
M.
All you have not already done
so. invite several OF your best
young men and women friends out
some evening and ask him 10 join
the party. II some OF his friends
are yours. also. be sure 10 Invite
them.
Having done this. and failed TO
establish any flrmer footing on the
grounds OF friendship. there II
nothing else 10 do but submit 70 the
inevitable. as you cannot take the
initiative.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
COMING TO THE DAVIS.
The Outlaws Revenge, Featuring Mae Marsh, Robert Harron, Teddy Sampson and Walter Long Also in Splendid Cast.

General Francisco Villa, the Mexican bandit Napoleon, who fashioned a moredn army out of the raw rangers of the plains of Chihuahua, is the he- TO of The Outlaws Revenge in the Dawn of a New Republic; another of the series of Mutual Masterpictures. These four and five reel feature films have already caused notable i'm provement in the moving drama all over the country. The production was made by the Reliance company in four reels under the direction of w. Chris ty Cabanne. R. A. Walsh plays the outlaw, General Villa, and he is ably supported not only by the always de- lightful Mae Marsh, but by Robert Harron, Eagle Eye, Irene Hunt, Ted dy Sampson. Walter Long, W. E. Law renee, Spottiswodde Aitken and F. A. Turner as well.
 The photography is vivid and clear, The battle scenes are characterized by thrilling action on large scale. The guerrilla fighting. when Villa fees for his life, the charge of the Consti- tutiona1 cavalry and the defense of the wagon train all give the spectator quick starts of satisfaction. The light CT moments Mae Marsh makes inter- esting with her rarely delft appeal All these exeellencies. as moving picture fans have learned, bear evidence of the general superintndnce of D. w. Griffith.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Francis Bushman in Return of Rich
 ard of NeaI," Three Reel Drama.

With such an attraction for today as Francis Bushman, in the role of Richard Neal, Psychological expert, assisted by the famous Nell Craig of the big Eshanay company, the patrons of the Colonial are assured of one of the finest bills of motion pictures of the season. This story tells of a young daughter of wealthy father, who falls under the mesmer1c power of culprit, who uses her to secure valuable paintings, money and other valuables from her home. While she is engaged in her hypnotic work, she is discovered by a member of the family, who engages Richard Neal, the greatest of all experts, to study the case. He discovers well-ordered and regulated system of theft going on in this way throughout the houses hold, and exposes the criminal who is carrying on the dastardly work. Bill ly Quirk the little Vitagraph come dian, is seen to excellent advantage in The Boarding House Feud, rol- licking story full of fun and non sense, lola, the Christian, Sehg drama completes the bill for today
 Prepare to start the most wonder full and beautiful serial ever made on Tuesday, The Goddess, which appears every night in the Boston American in story form. Don't miss the first reels, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Madge-Is golf dangerous game2
 Marjorie I know lot of girls who first met the men they married on the links-Judge.
 DiIl-What happened when that hairless wonder went into the barber shop and asked for a haircut? Pickle-He was bald out.-Penn State Froth-
 wigg-B1oobIud Is . great sticlder for ancestry, isn't he?
 Wagg-Yes. when he gets to heaven he will probably snub poor old Adam because he had no grandfatheT-Phila- delphia Record.
 ''I ear some bIokes say1n' the pubs orter be shut up till the wars over ter make 'em eagerer ter defend tn coun- try
 defending!"-Sydney Bulletin.
 Bacon-why so glum. old mana
 Egbert-Oh, I'm disappointed.
 Bacon-About what?
 Egbert-Why, hoped my son would turn to be somebody, but he's taken to writing poetry-Yonkers Statesman
 Irate DinerLHey, waiter! There's not a drop of real coffee in this mix turei
 Fresh Wholesome little bird told
 Irate Diner@Yes; e swaI1ow-An- swers.
 Did you tell that young man of yours that I am going to have the light switched off at 10?"
 Yes, dad"
 'FWelI7"
 He's coming at 10 in future."- London Mail Aunt Mary (visiting in the city)-I want to hear at least one of your fla nous grand opera singers and then see-some of your leading actors Nephew (to office boy)-Jimmy, get us some tickets for the vaudeville and movies-Life.
 T think" said the editor in a wor- ried tone, that will drop journalism and take to astronomy" ''Why?"
 Because astronomers have more space than they know what to do with."-Herald and Presbyter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
conneetieut Food shipl for ReIaiun,.

Over 100000. women. children and other non -combatants are In the Bel gian bread line. Unless America Is to let starve those whom she has saved until now. more food must be sup piled.
 The Connecticut committee of the commission for relief in Belgium has set to work to load 8 "Connecticut food ship jointly with the interna- tional commission, which has agreed to meet whatever is raised here dollar for dollar. All administration expenses are guaranteed; every cent contributed will reach Belgium in the shape of food
 The commission has offered to meet whatever we raise, dollar for dollar. Connecticut's half of this shipload will cost approximately $1o0,o00 of which the greater part must be secured in large subscriptions. Every dollar con- tributed will actually reach Belgium Tn the shape of food, without any diminution.
 Gifts of money, large and small, may ce sent either to Gen. William A. Aiken. Norwich, or to Charles c. Russ. state treasurer. care Hartford Trust company Hartford.
 SIMEON E. BALDWIN,
 MARCUS H. HOLCOMB,
 FRANK B. WEEKS,
 Special Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Davis Theatre. Friday and Saturday

Davis Theatre. Friday and Saturday into the lives of an artist and his old love, welded to another man. The story unfolds with startling rapidity and the climax comes when Harry re- ceiVes a letter from Isabella, written at The Devils instigation, informing him she will e1ope with him the fol- lowing day. This letter The Devil uses to induce Milli the artists model, and who is in love with liar ry to expose his apparent unfaithful- ness to Elsa, his finance. Finally, the artist and Isabella are discovered in the studio with The Devil listening outside to a love scene between the two. The former disappears exulting- ly exclaiming: My work is finished. ' and the picture ends when he is seen amld the flames of the internal re- gtons. Harry and Isabella appear and beseech him for mercy, but they are told that God alone can save them from the dire effects of their own fol- ly and sin.
 The vaudeville feature on the bill is the Song and Dance Revue. A company of eight people presenting songs and dances, past and present. Other Mutual Movies and very fun ny comedy complete the bill today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
NEW HORSES ENTER
 FOR FAIR GROUNDS RACES
All Will Make Fast Going in the 2:so
 Trot or Pace

Three more horses, all in the 2:30 trot or pace, purse $200, have been entered for Saturdays races, to be given by the Connecticut Amusement Association on the fair ground track at Norwich Duke Gentry, a son of owned by Leonard Currier of Fair Haven; Mary S. by Cecelian Prince, is owned by William Saunders of Derby; and Lucre the Third, by Lucre T., is owned by Pat Donovan of Derby.
 This makes a string of horses in both the 2:20 and 2:30 that will show some speed Saturday on a track that was not greatly damaged by Mon days storm and which, by the day of the races, will be in apple pie order for fast work by the horses as well as by the motorcycles.
 All the open races, among the motorcycles, up to the 'fbig 15" as the longest thing on the card is generally called, are sure to see some great go- ing, with tight fights at the finish be- tween, Fred Nixon, Don" Pope, "Sid" Brown, Wild BilP' Burdick, Farmer Latham of Lebanon, and the other lo- cal men, Chappell of Hanover and Baldwin of Norwich. aBurdick is ready to ride the race of his life in a great effort to bring home the bacon in the fight against Nixon, his old T Massachusetts and Brown from St. Louis, two men that have never raced in this part of the state.
 Mike Costello, the New Yorker who beat Carroll and the rest Of the bunch by his superior ability to get around the turns quickly, will be on hand, determined to retrieve his hard luck of September 18th, when, owing to trouble with his machine he had to drop out of the final in the seven mile open, although he had won his trial heat by a big margin. The side-car pusuit race, with four entries, three of them local men, ought to be full of ginger. Wild Bill" Burdick is in this, and so is Latham, and so is Claude Pendleton. and Harry Brown of Springfield. It's a safe guess that this race, something in the nature of an elimination race, will go several miles before the last man is out. Each side-car will have passenger 135 pounds or over in weight, as 1855 is the Federation mini mum for passengers in a side-car race.
 Billy" Beclwith, whom the Eastern Connecticut crowds have come to know as the real thing megaphone man at the Norwich motorcycle meets, will be the horse starter, and, as us- ual, MT. Pendleton will be the motor cycle starter,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
 VARICOSE VEINS

People who have swollen veins or punches should not wait until they much s,Ifferinr aI,d losS ,,f $S,,S S,,,@ should at once secure from any. reliable druggist a two-ounce original bottle 0f
 By using this powerful yet harmless germfcide treatment Improvement Is noticed in a. few daya, and by 1tg reg ular use swollen veins will return to their normal gdxe and sufferers will cease to worry. The Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guaranteed to accom- pai@h results.
 It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands, vartcoceJe. goitres and Wens and Is used exclusively in many large factories as an unfa1l1ng first add to the injured Rntisep&1ol Lee & OGgood Go. win supply you Generous sample by mail for 10 cents from Moone Chemical Go, Rochester. N. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
WILL PAY FOR CARGO
 or STEAMER DAclA.
French Senate Appropriatss to Rsim-
 purse Nentrais for carsoca Seixed.

Paris. July 8. D. m-The French senate today unanimously appropriat- ed $500 GOO to be used by the minister of marine in payment for cargoes of neutral vessels that have been seized. and especially of that of the American steamer Dacia. The Dacia formerly belonged to the Hamburg American line. After changing her registry, she sailed from Galveston, Tex, with e cargo of cotton destined for Germany. On reaching European waters. she was picked up by a French cruiser and taken into Brest A French prize court. after hearing the case, recommended that the French government purchase the cargo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
5000 o,ooc SUBSCRIBED
 FOR WAR LOAN
And More Coming In to Austro- Hun
 earian Government.

New York. July S.-The Austro- Hungarian consulate general today called attention to a recent despatch from Vienna regarding the second war loan, which stated that the subscriptions amounted to 2,650, ,00o, 900 crowns ($5S0, ,000, ,000). The consulate general pointed out that this was not complete statement of the facts and that in reality the sub scr1ptious on June 25 had reached the amount of 4,500,00o,0 900 crowns ($90o,- 000,000) and were still coming in.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
HARTFORD THEATRE
 DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Parsons Was Closed for Summer
 Started in Second Balcony.

Hartford. Conn, July s.-Parsons theatre, one of the best known play houses in Hartford, was considerably damaged by fire and water late today, causing a loss of several thousand dollars. The fire started in the sec ond balcony, presumably from de- fective wiring. The theatre was closed for the summer and the watchman was away when the fire broke out. the blaze being discovered by a passerby. The damage mostly by water, was es- timated at $20,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre.
 Virginia Dare Council. No. z5, R or L., meets in Shannon Building. Norwich Lodge, No. $50. LA o. Q. Al-, meets in Moose Home.
 Gardner Lodge. No. 46, K or F., meets in Pythian Hall.
 Lodge Oscar, No. 80, V. O. Of A, meets in oresterss HalL
 Hugh Fl. Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, T. O. 0. F, M U, meets in GerTnania Hall
 Plumbers and Steamdtters Union meets in Carpentars' Hall.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- clat ton. No. g. meets in Bill Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

which will be awarded to the best imitators of the famous picture CO., median. All this will be entirely in addition to the regular bill which in- cludes corking musical comedy en- titled the Girl From Shanley's'' and several fine photoplays, including the film star King Baggott in "A Life in the Balance" a two reel drama
 of exceptional interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE DEVIL.
Feature Picture in Five Parts at the |
 Davis Today-The Action of the Play.

Isabella, the wife of wealthy Alfred zanden, has come to the studio of Harry Lang, her former sweetheart, to have her portrait painted. Just as Isabella is in the act of draping a shawl about her bare shoulders, a suave and fashionably attired gentle man mysteriously appears at her side. 1t is The Devil in human garb, but to the startled Isabella he introduces himself as Dr. Miller, a friend of liar ry Lang. Thus, evil incarnate comes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Ladies' overwaist and Two BoIeros.

Three attractive. charming and easy to make styles are here shown. No. 1 to a belt in front, and with the long loose back portion held by a smart belt that also encircles the front No. is a dainty bolero style, good for batiste embroidered silk, lace taffeta and faille No. shows a jaunty bolero with shaped lower edge and flare collar, cut in sections. All of the styles illus trated lend themselves readily to any of the materials now in vogue. The medium and large It requires I IT yards of 24-inch material for No. l. 1 Is yards of 27-inch material for No 2. and 1 Is yards of 36-inch material for No. 3 for a small size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
POETRY
THn ELowER,s xam

Hersn the garden she gvazled acrona
 Arm 5n my arm. such a short whill H.rxi nov nov push It's wicket. s,,s mo,
 Hinder the hinges. and makes thsn she must have resrhsd f1As Ehrub srt
 As 6ssk with tn.s murmar ths For she lad the poor -snaz my change
 foot Npurned.
 To feed and forget 1s the iearel
 among.
 Down this stoe.sf the gravel walk
 brushed the box: And here she paused in her gracious
 To point me a -u0th on The milk, Roses. ranged in valiant TOW.
 VII Hdy nsvsr SyS think that she passed she loves you. noble roses. I know;
 But yopdsr see where the rock plant. This flower she stopped at. finger on
 stoopsd oyer. in doubt. as settling 1h Till she gsvs me. with pride to make what a namei was # love or prsIss7
 Speech half asleep or song han T must. learn spau.sh one of thess
 Only for that dow swsee name. Roses. if I live and do well, I may bring her one of these daya, To fix you fast with as fine a spefl Fit you each with his Spanish phrzye. But oo not detain me now. for she Hn- There. like sunshine over the ground, And ever I see her soft white fingers Searching after the bud she found Flower. you spaniardl look that you grow not,
 Stay as you are, and be loved for Bud. if kiss you. 'tLs that you blow
 MindI the shut pink mouth opens For while thus it pOuts. her nngers
 TwinlSling the audacious leaves be- Till round they turn. and down they Is not the dear mark stdlI to be seen1 Where I find her not, beauties vanish; Whither follow her, beaudes nee. Is there no method to tell her in Spanish
 June's twice June since she brezthed it with mel
 Come, bud; show me the least of her traces
 Treasure my ladys 1ightest foot1au: An. you may nout and turn up your
 Roses. you are not so fair after aIL Robert Browning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Hartford.-verandas to wards Nos. 8 and 4 at the Hartford hospital were recently opened for the first time. These were built by using part of the money George M. Cohen raised for the hospital with his benefit performance of 'The Miracle Man" at Parsons threater, in the fall of 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
LEGAL. NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at, Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the sth day of July, Present-SEusoN PtSEusoN J. AYLrNc. Judge
 Estate of Ida D. Mosher. late of Nor wtch. in said District. deceased.
 Latham E. Moeher of Norwich, Conn appeared in Court and filed petition forth. that an instrument purportinE to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate
 Wfereupon. 1t Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District. on the i2th day of July. A p, 1915. at 1o o'clock in pendency of said petition. and of said hcation of this. order one time in some newspa per having & circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy Of record.
 Attest; FANNIE C. CHURCH,
 jy9d Clerk.