davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
Heard About Town

Several auto loads of ladies of the
Baptist church went to Perryville
Thursday to attend a meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Association.
John Ball, Of ]. c. McClary's I'M
dertaking establishment, was called
to Somerset Wednesday to embalm
the body Of Mrs. Davenport, of Har-
rodsburG. Mrs. Davenport had been
at Somerset under treatment of the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29

Mutul Weekly, No. 10.
Monday-"The Patriot and the
Spy" featuring Marguerite Snow
and James Cruise.
Tuesday (ParamOunt)-"He Fell
In Love With His Wife," with Flor
eEce Rockwell.
Coburn is coming.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29

70 tay 81 home
frc.-z yyc--: G.1d suf-
fer a long time.
One Cay a woman
came to our house
a n d a SIX e d m y
mother why / was
suffering. Mother
ted her that / suf-
fered every month
and she said, why
don't you buy a
hottie of T.vciia =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM

Tonight-The Girl and the Game,
CHAPTER 1.-THE Sailing of the Su-
perstitious Mine" A Cub comedy.
Good music tonight by five-piece or
chestra.
Saturdayd-"Jack," Western
picture. National Nuts" comedy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
Millinery at Crab Orchard

The ladies are cordially invited to
visit my Millinery parlors and in
spect the new Fall and Winter
styles. They are beautiful this sea-
son and / have some very attractive
Pattezas- - Mrs. Tatem, Crab
Orchard. 77-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-29
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound.

Taunton, Mass.-"I hed pains in both
sides and when Ey;y re-:os came had
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Tha Month of Iuna.

MT. Editor: The month of June, 1916, is to be a month long to be re- membered by agricultural people, as one of the most profitable months for all branches of farming. Garden, grain, and potato crops will grow very rapidly, while there will be some of the coolest days for June ever known. There will also be some very hot pe- riods, and rain will fall just in suf- icient quantity to advance agricul- ture of all RS1lds. The old hay stack so we'll remembered by the older Bull letin readers will once more appear this year unless larger barns are built.
 There is cool period almost, if not quite frost, from June to 12, another chilly period about the 18th, but not cold enough to do any damage.
 From June IS to 23 should be very, very hot.
 The electrical storms (thunder showers as we call them here), will come up very suddenly and be very fierce.
 Hustle in your pole beans as early as possible after Monday and you may rest assured that with proper care you will have a bountiful crop. Get your field corn in early. also. Those farmers who maee a practice of raising late cabbage and cabbage for winter use should get the plants started early this June in order to drouth of August strikes them.
 This continual fall of rain can- not be expected forever. and the man
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
GENERAL eALL.lENI.

Great regret was manifested in France when General Gallieni retired from the office of minister of war be- cause of i'll health and greater regret is now being expressed throughout that republic from the fact that he has passed away. General Gallieni had long beenN one of the military leaders of prominence and man who had been highly regarded for his abil- ity as strategist and pIanner, and for the part which he had played in doing something for his country. Although an old man when the war broke out his services in the past two years have been of the greatest importance, and too much honor cannot be paid to this man who has always been a stickler for an efficient army.
 During the half century in which he was prominently identified with na- tional affairs in France, General Gal lieni made an enviable record. He saw much service and he lost none of his cunning in lis closing years. He participated in the war of 1870 as a lieutenant, and nine years later was sent to the Niger as captain where he later became commander in chief of the French forces on the Upper Niger, pe1lL1G1pdI4uS HI LIl0 6XGGnSlOn or French dominion, and afterwards es- tablished peace in the possession of Indo China He served also with dis tinction in the Sudan
 Especially valuable service was rem dered in the island of Madagascar, which island he conquered, where he was made governor general in 1S96 and general of division on his return in 1899. His promotion to the war coun- cil came in 1908 and he was entitled to retirement before the war opened but France could not spare his ser vices, and the part waieh he played in the defense of Paris, when the Ger mans were at its very door, showed the wisdom in retaining him. It was natural thereafter that he should be- come war minister and in that office his service was of the highest char acter. He stood for the army without political pickering and then as throughout his career he showed him. self to have been one of the great soldiers of France
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
THE KIND THAT IS NEEDED.

A week from today will be held the annual city election and 1t is a con- test to which the people of Norwich should be looking forward with deep interest. City government is matter which should be uppernnost in the minds Of the citizens. It is a matter of much concern to every taxpayer and every elector and when it comes to selecting men to administer a mu- nicipality's affairs the best are none too good. t-is'
 Determined that Nc=wich should have an administration of it's affairs that will be both efficient and eco nomical, that they should be run on a business basis for the welfare of the community first, last and all the time, that there should be a sound and wise administration of the various depart ments that the city may get the bene- fits which are expected to result there from, the republicans have placed be- fore the voters a ticket of unusual merit
 From first to last it is made up of men who have made success in their respective callings. They are men who have been faithful in whatever trusts have been imposed upon them and they can be relied upon to handle the problems of city government in the same conscientious manner Head ed by Allyn l.. Brown as candidate for mayor, an active young man of the highest standing in the commit nity and whose qualifications for the office and ability to conduct the city government cannot be questioned the republican ticket should not fail to make it's appeal to each and every voter irrespective of party afi1iations. It is the best men who can be had who are wanted for the handling of the business of a city which is larger than that of many corporations and the time is near at hand, now that they have been selected, when they should be placed in office, and this is assured If the citizens who want such an ad- ministration as they stand for support them at the polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
HELPING THE suFEEEEss.

Once again has the Rockefeller Foundation come to the assistance of the war sufferers in Europe and ap. proprtated a million dollars for the purpose of helping the people of Servia, Poland, Montenegro and AL oania. That there Is need for it can not be questioned. It is a move to help humanity that is most commend able but despite the fact that it is a. large sum of money there is a large number of people involved and 1t is going to require many millions to re- ieve the distress among those peo- pie even temporarily.
 This of course is not the only finan- sial assistance that has been extended 10 these sections. The conditions which prevail there have been repeat. sdly set forth and the opportunity to offset them has not been disregarded. Still the demand is constant and the 'elief intermittent, for they are by ao means the only ones in war stricken Europe who are in need of lelp.
 Millions in money and provisions lave been sent for the relief of the Belgian people. They needed it and hey still require assistance. In Ar- nenla tnere IS also need for more aid md this can be readily appreciated when it is declared that there is a lalf million refugees in Northern Ara Sia, Mesopotamia and Asia Minor. made up mostly of women and chil- lren whose physical condition is hor- ible beyond words to describe. and t is stated that $500,oO0 a month Or the next six months are impera- lively needed to stay this terrible mor- altty and to return these people to heir homes. What part the Rocke- eller Foundation has played is indi- !ated by thedfacts that 1t has hitherto hven nearly dollar for every dollar otherwise contributed The fact tha' t is doing such work indicates that fl las investigated and found the appeaL rei deserving and the additional fac hat it is meeting contributions al. nost dollar flor dollar should provesa1 Incentive nors larger general contribu, ions. ::
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
CARE OF GLOVES.

If you want chamois or doeslkin gloves to any great extent, a pair of wooden hands on which to dry them will be a paying investment, for, dried on these forms doeskin and chaInois gloves dry in perfect shape, and much time, as well as glove, is saved by not having to pull and stretch them back into shape.
 Always wash teaamois and doe skin in almost cool, soapy water and rub them carefully until all dirt has disappeared from the skins. Then rinse them in fresh, soapy water and wiring them dry, carefully, in a towel or other piece of cloth. Dry them in current of air, if possible, but never put them before a fire, as excessive heat shrivels them.
 The washable dressed kid gloves are another boon. They keloubd be washed in cool, soapy water, and it is best to wash them on the hands. If the washing is carefully done, the gloves come out of it in admirable shape. They need less frequent washing than the soft-surfaced doe- skin and chamois gloves, as the glazed surface does not hold the dirt so readily.
 It is a good plan to have a chunk of kneaded rubbed eraser in the handbag. With 1t a soiled spot on the glove can be removed, or al least so nearly removed that it is almost unnoticeable.. It Is even pos sible to make a very soiied pair o1 white dressed kid gloves presentabls for one or more wearing in an emergency with this kneaded rubber.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
CLEANING HATS.

To clean a white felt hat: Fill a kettle with flour, and put 1t in the oven until it is quite hot Then quickly, with white flannel, rub the hot flour into the felt very thoroughly, and dust 1t off with a perfectly clean brush or a white cloth.
 The hat will be as new.
 White straw hats can be cleaned, and the sunburn removed, as follows: Warm a lemon squeeze it into a saucer, and add a teaspoonful of pow dered sulphur.
 Brush this well on the hat, rinse several times in cold water, wipe with a dry cloth, and finally dry in the shade. That hat will be as when you bought it.
 Artificial flowers may be restored in many caseS-not alEby holding them for a couple of minutes in the steam of boiling water.
 Black felt hats can be made quite nice if well rubbed with benzine. Dry in tlae open air.
 Black chip hats, as a rule, only need oiling. Use @ little sweet oil, and rub 1t om with a piece of black velvet.
 Black straw hats, if faded, should be treated as follows: Get piece of good black sealing wax (one-half ounce), powder it, and add to 1t two ounces of pure spirits of wine
 Stand the bottle in a basin of, hot water until the wax is. quite dis solved, then brush it on the hat with a toothbrush. Do this near a hot radi- ator. The@s1iat will be quite stiff and glossy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

who gets ready for it is the man who wins. Cabbage well headed when the dry weather comes, gathers enough moisture at night to help out con siderably while those just heading wilt so badly in the day that it re- quires all the night moisture to keep them alive and none left over for growth. If you don't agree with me, try just a few my way and compare with those set later.
 Don't pull the small weeds out of your peas, let them alone. Another thing find that it is not good to cul- tivate winter squasheS too much aft CT the runners start. I have learn ed by practical experience that a squash, especially Hubbard, feeds as from the root. Every little suck CT and runner firmly grasps a weed or grass blade and draws the strength and moisture from it. feeding the plant almost as much as the feelers from the Neots.
 Some years ago visited Mrs. Ar chic Tattersall. the Texas squash queen, at her farm near Richmond, just west of Houston. had tried for years to raise squashes and failed. I went all over her plot of 16 acres. of Hubbard squash and was surprised to find such a wonderful growth of vine and vegetable among huge weeds. She quickly proved to me<that the weeds helped her crop wonderfully and have since tried it and it has proved to be correct.
 Don't misunderstood me. don't mean for you to plant -squashes and let the weeds strangle them, noth- ing of the kind. Just keep them entirely free from weeds until they have started to run well, and then when you find runner clinging closely to a weed, just let that weed alone. If you don't believe me, try a hill or two and you will see that there is one fellow who knows a little G1 not much) about a number of things even if he does sign his name, THE CLOUD DIGGER. | Packer, Conn. May 25. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

ties, such as piers improved railroad Econnections and deepened channels. it is as tt should be. Such of course means thatxtaere has been some bene- it derived from the roprfaticns
 made for rivers and harbors by the federal government, and that munich pal and state grants for this purpose have contributed in no small way to the annproved showing, but while this hasebeen done to make the ports bet- fer and to give greater accommoda- lion to ocean going steamships there hass been a serious disregard for the necessity of increasing the merchant maxine of this country.
 Instead of lending encot1rag cement in this direction. federal legislation has taken the opposite course, and at a time as conditions over which it has had no control show, when the trans portatfon interests have needed the very stimulant which they have been denied.
 The warand the demand for Ameri- can goods have resulted in the seri- ous congestion of the railroads of the country because there were not ves- sells enough to carry away the car- goes as fast as they were delivered at the different ports. Capital has re- sponded to this abnormal condition generously, in spite of the handicaps which are encountered under the sea- mems law. The response would have been still greater if it was not under stood what the conditions are that must be met after the war when the full effect of the legislation will be felt. Port development Is an excel lent thing and indicates progress in the right direction. but there ought to be as r.1uch attention given to secur- ing American vessels to make use of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
WASHABLE GLOVES.

Washable gloves sudD as women are wearing now are an economy in two ways. Supposing they are white or a castor shade, they give the walking costume well cared for and dainty air, and they are healthy because they require constant cleaning.
 The process can be undertaken at home and only demands a few mo- ments' work. Take the gloves Ave re- fer to those made of washable kid, doeslxin or chamois), put them on the hands, and, using any white and free ly laUsering soap, wash them well.
 When the gloves are clean rinse them thoroughly in fresh water, and then immediately rub on more soap.
 Let this soap dry into the gloves, and 1t will be found that they will be pIiant and comfortable to wear when they are put on.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
NOVEL. HANpBAas.

Theresis gassurprising variety of nov AJhamdbagsa both in leather and silk, shown in alF the shops just now. The silk bags are usually of a shade to match the hat or gown or Of some hafnor1zlng sfone. One attractive lit- tle ai1k bag which would haEmonize with a mock of either navy blue or zslhiteyaa maa5le of white, sfilx, over whose surface appeared flights Of blue D9rds, B4gs made ofanavy sblue sl re rieFous and many bags are o1san wtlitt siAlS-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
MOTHER GAINED 30 POUNDS
Father Johns Medicine Gave Her New Health and Strength. Helped The
 Children

Mrs. Ida M. Butter, of waterville, N4e. says T was So run down I could hardly do my work in the house until I began taking Father Johns Medicine which built me up in flesh and strength. I gained 30 pounds while taking 1t. I have used Father Johns Medicine for my children with good success" (Signed) Mrs. Ida M- Butt, ters, 37 King street, Waterville, Me,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
FOR HER co4FFuRE.

Much attention to the tresses is paid tE1ese days.
 To wear the smart hats one's hair must be fashionably arranged.
 For evening occasions there are many beadtiful hair ornaments.
 The fan shaped Spanish comb is quite the vogue just now-it suits the new high form of dressing the hair.
 Fascinating little winged and flow CT effects worked out in rhinestones on imitation shell, may be worn with the hair high or low.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
HEALrH AND sEAurY.

Sensible footgear in childhood and careful attention to toenails would do away with the corns and foot trouble of later years. And dfet-a mother can SC lay the foundation of her chi1- dren's digestion that she starts them in the world with that great boon hea1uh-not to mention a good com plexion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
SAILOR IS SMART.

One of the best types of hat for sailor rather broad in the brim and rather small and low in the crown. In black with a black Cor white) ribbon, in all white, or with a black ribbon nothing looks smarter unless it be all navy blue
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

Inavtews of5 the failure Of the senate to confirm StheYrecess appointment of MT. sRublees Jthoseswhos are put in of- flee by thespresident shencefor will 6be, anxious to knows 1rether sfheyFare going tosset ,spaid fforx tbearf fgerRices
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
A NEW LAUNDRY BAG.

"A very simple laundry bag is made by taking a square of cretonne Of any desired size Ca breadth and half makes a. bag of good size). .
 Hem all round and sew large brass ring to each of the four cor ners.
 All four rings hang on one chest hook, thus giving four openings ito
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

The member of the MacN1fllan ex- petition who has returned and de- clared Crocker land to be myth will probably be given no peace by Dr. Cook until he searches for the pole and proves=that Dr. Peary never saw that either.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

There are plain silk petticoats to wear with walking frocks that are plain pettfcoats, no more, no less. They are made with ruffles to give the re- quired fullness at the bottom, and some Of them are stiffened with crino- line or a reed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

A million a day for the navy is pro- posed and it better be that for a year and provide something to prevent war, than to spend many millions daily for a number of years in an appalling conflict through unpreparedness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
A pretty bag was n

A pretty bag was made of dark green poplin and a cretonne with a green background scattered with gay flowers. The cretonne was sewed to the bag at the top but was not att tacIled to the sides or bottom. It was finished in big scallops bound with braid beneath which the plain green was visible.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

A good tonic for the eyebrows is made with two ounces of red vaseline, one dram Of t1ncture of cantharides, fifteen drop of oil of lavender, fifteen drops of oil of rosemary. Apply night and morning with a tiny brush. This can also be used on the eyeIashes, but must not be allowed to get in the eyes, since any oily preparation win inf1ame them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

Tie suggestion that von Igel be re- leased and sent to Germany for pun ishment is what might be expected from von Bernstorn. Such punish ment would likely mean a medal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

Chicago has a shavetaria, barber shop where everybody is his own ton- sorial artist. That will never be pop ular with the fellow who depends upon such places for his new supply of stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

According to Mszaand kertiznsnt Hughes is aa1eaS EaoqsegeIe> Te fthe dsnand Of the9peUpls 4 ser- pressed an, 0regon. rzlul1iriS AEeuv
 HampsN1irs BaasaaiiuEstes Bepnuyaavas- 1nAas ends other staress sars hesded the iforzneF GoEsBzor ofsasew. sSEoFlEtallps lpsgiil scouttnpa stoA ranaain thefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

There are many causes for failing hair Indigestion in children gener- ates diseases that are incompatible with a healthy growth of hair. Sed- entary habits, poor circulation, nerv- ous conditions, loss of sleep, head aches, levers, general debility, etc, all lessen the nutrition. Even the dressing ofttin1es causes loss of hair The hair needs ventilation, air, sun light and frequent st1ampooing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
CHIFFON MOTOR VEIL.

"A new idea in automobile veils is one of chiffon with an elastic band, the veil falling well down on the shoulders and edged with a twelve inch border of shadow lace. It is worn with the opening directly over the face and is drawn back when not in use. It Is also suitable for evening wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

Most progressive and enlightened communities Elave abolished by law the use of articles which have for merly common to all mouths, skins and hair. The common drinking cup, the roller and common towel, the tast- ing spoon of the kitchen and other transfers of poisons, are no longer to be seen or used in decent homes or public places.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
DRESSING rHE HANeER.

a feminine head, quaintly bonneted in the center, with the wings that the shoulders oS the coat hang on so ex- tending from the shoulders of the head as to suggest arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
TO EREsHEN SERGE.

To renovate a shabby serge skirt sponge it over with hot vinegar until all the stains and grease marks dis appear. Then thoroughly press on the wrong side with a fairly hot iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

An effective bedspread can be made from coarse unfbleached sheeting. A conventional or any other design is worked on it is French knots with heavy cotton. The sides are finish ed with a cotton fringe and the fin- ished spread is a thing of beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

The California man who had two silver forks and a spoon removed from his stomach had his own ideas about getting his food properly di- gested
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
PuRr pENEnoPMENr.

Port development Is a matters of puchS concern along the. entirsS sea-s Ioard of this country. It is. closely lr1ued% with commercial activity and Then it sis, shown, in a. department of pnnnarce report that there has, been | remaEg<able increase ip port sfacili-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

However much dissatisfed the anna teur gardener may be over backward spring 1t cannot be expected that it will interfere to any extent with the June wedding crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

When one stops to think that Col onel Roosevelt made the present ad- ministration possible, there are now further reasons for believing that he is doing his best to continue 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

washable corset bag can be made of white poplin. Embroider a wreath in cross stitch in any desired color and finish with four inch hem which is stitched to form the casing for a rib- bon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

It is of course all right for a bank president to say that money was never so plentiful in the United States, but there are great many who haven't as yet become million aires.