davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

MT. Oelrichs, a leader in New York society, is credited with having made $20, 900 900 in two years, in competi- tion with the cleverest fnaneiers in America.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Many of those Germans who are looking for chance to surrender are going to get it and there will be many others included whether they are anxious on not
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
RESTORES TASTE.

Ie tou get too much s2lt in vege- tables when cooking them try adding one or two teaspoonfuls of sugar and the same amount of vinegar.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

To prevent new tinware from rusting rub 1t over carefully with fresh lard, then heat thoroughly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
NEEDED IN HE DIET.

Fresh salads and fruits have cer- tain amount of medicinal value and should be eaten freely at all times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Recent reports indicate that the war has had the effect of greatly increasing the attendance of women at colleges of pharmacy i1i the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
GiRDLEs.

While it is true that the women are selecting neutral colors or adhering to navy blue, the costumes are invaria bly eniivened either by the bright hat or color introduced in trimming and oft times by accessories such as vestees and girdles.
 The sash CT sirdle is really an i'm portant adjunct these days. It was most interesting to notice at the dis plays of imported models how much emphasis the French couturiers placed upon the various uses of the sash and the girdle Instead of the girdle with the plain finish that we have grown so accustomed to seeing on spring and summer models the girdle instead of plain was usually finished with a perky bow of some sort. jauntily tied
 bows that had anything but a set look. For small bows, ribbon was
 used. but for the medium and large bows, silk or satin cut In wide strips seemed to be the faSorite.
 Iii fl1idwintef there were rumors ot the high waistline, but upon the ar
 rival of the French models there were no froeks with the high waistline, but l instead the natural or lower waistline l-preference given to the low line
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Black velvet handbags are to be used this. summer with the lingerie dresses. These new bags also come in very dark brown and blue, with ivorine frames
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Filet lace trimming and hand em- broidery are prominent on sheer white voile ana organdy summer dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

When Lenine indicates that the bol- Sheviki is likely to btcak with Great Britain it looks very much as if he intended to comply implicitly with the Getman demand for three ard a half billion deilars as a recompense for wha. the kaiser has done for Rus sia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

An oily scalp must be shampooed with discretion. and tar or sulphur soap must be used, in connection with raw eggs. when cleansing the hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

In building or remodeling a house, before the final boards are put on the pantry, have it lined throughout with mosquito wire. It will make it forever mouseproof
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Possibly Emperor Charles will now be offering to send the kaiser a gen. eral to take care of his offensive work,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Germany is getting new impress sion of the effect which the American strength is having upon the allied forces in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Of course if Lenina doesn't do
 something to oppose the landing of the allies on the Murman coast he is like ly to lose the good opinion which Germany has of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

For several years the idea of sell ing eggs by the pound instead of by the dozen has been agitated among Canadian grocers, and in some towns the system has already been put in practice. A trade journal which called upon a large number Of deal- CTS for an expression of opinion on this point states that the weight Of opinion was in favor of the meve- ment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Perhaps the most modish coat collar is the one which is rather wide, softly drabed and merging into long revere or an elongated vest front.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Some simple jersey dresses are seen with collar and cuffs of knitted wool in bright color
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

If your hair is very oily, try dipping your brush in water and passing it through your hair two or three times week. This will prevent supeffiuous
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

For dfessy wear the newest black satin slipper has narrow collar all the way round, of cut jet and nc buckle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

.Bofax will take leather stains out of white stockings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

To keep cut flowers fresh drop a small piece of eanphor in the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

To clean gilt try touching it up a little at a time With 8 cameYs hair brush wet in alcohol Don't let it dry, but rub of with a flannel, which should be changed frequently.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

There are many sleeve innovations some revivals of old fashions that are quaint and pretty, while others are new ideas smartly carried out in new materials.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
RECIPES.

Economy Ice oreafn.-Dilute the condense milk with water add two well beaten eggs, one tablespoon ful of flour, cook until it thickens Qike soft custard). add six bananas mashed smoothly with potato masher and add vanilla to taste; freeze as usual. This makes very fine grained ice cream and it is almost impossible to detect the absence of heavy cream. It is also delicious if you leave out the bananas, substitutino a can Of shredd- ed pineapple. When using the pine appel dilute the condensed milk with milk.
 Sandwich eiseuit.-sift together one pint of -four, one half teaSpoonful Of salt and one teaspoonful of baking powder. CAop one tablespoonful of butter into the flour and mix to a soft dough with milk. Rolf out three eighths of an inch thick. Cut into rounds On half of the rounds sprea q little soft butter and add thick layer Of finely chopped and seasoned cold meat Cover with remaining rounds and press toeether Brush the tops with milk, place one inch apart on buttered pans and bake fifteen o1 twenty minutes in a hot oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Never scrape cooking utensils of any kind. Clean them as much as possible; fill with water and washing soda, cover and allow them to steam They will tIien cieah haSilN
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

now Arriving at the. front. Watch the eifect.-Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
STAIN. REMcVERs.

Here is a useful list of stain re- movers:
 Remove tea and coffee stains with boiling water,
 Remove chocolate stains with borax and cold water.
 Remove milk and cream with cold water.
 Remove scorch. with sunlight.
 Remove grass stains with ammonia and water
 Remove ink stains with some milk lemon juice or salts of lemon, r Remove ink from white goods by soaking half an hour in vinegar, wash and soak with chloride of lime and wash
 Remove paint with turpentine ol turpentine and ammonia.
 Remove iron rust by moistenins witi ammonia. then use salts of lemon ol oxalic acid. Rinse in boiling water.
 Remove medicine stains with alec hol Remove tar with kerosene, ther warm water and soap.
 Remove whitewash with strong win egar.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Remove ink stains with some milk lemon juice or salts of lemon,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN
FOR

THE HOUSEWIFE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Remove grass stains with ammonia and water
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Remove scorchI with sunlight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Remove chocolate stains with Dor and cold water.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Remove milk and cream with cold water.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

lIlMakaEzMHE AGNhhnGgNNN
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Remove paint with turpentine 0 turpentine and ammonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Remove iron rust by moistening with ammonia. then use salts of lemon or oxalic acid. Rinse in boiling water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22
Coal Shortage in
United States Is
$4,000, 900 Tons

The following report regarding the
coal shortage In this country has been
issued by tho local forest service
office:
"Thut this country rs short so. OO0.-
eco tons of coal for it's normal re-
quirements Ia ono OF the d~isagrecpblc
facts facing its population. Ncverthc-
less. according TO the American Lum-
herman. some OF the people at large
are In "A decidedly ostriCh-like frame
OF mind from which they need TO he
awakened with regard to the coal sit
uation. There is 10 Impending short
age Of COAL the shortage is already
here.
systematic and effective burn wood
and save coal campaigns are being
carried out In some OF the states. In
Iowa a state-widc campaign has been
organized. and u committee appointed
for each county. Fifty thousand
pledges have already bcen obtained,
In which the sirncrs promise. that by
November 1. 1915, they VIII have cut
for home use certain quantities OF fuel
wood"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22

benefits, the two women constantly
met But the kccp-off-th the grass sign
had never been taken down from Mrs.
Ncshits always polite manner
Meanwhile che war cloud In Europe
%blaokoned. piled higher. It's widening
shadow casting n darker ana darker
gloom over American hearts and
homes.
SIN safely under draft age. young
Tom Murphy had been among the
first 10 enlist, His %oagerness TO enter
the service, his persistence In uusuc-
cessful attempts to pass the physical
examination requirements made a
fine little story OF boyish patsotism.
ana Mollic Murphy never let an ooca-
sion slip for telling a.
My word" she lauRhingly con
cluded pne afternoon al the Red Cross
rooms. when she had been repeating
the oft-old ale 80 "a new member,
the proud mother Of "a first baby
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22
THE EVENING STORY
HER DAY OF TRIUMPH
~ Copyright. 1918, by W. werner,. ~

whats the use os getting pceved
over "a little thing like that. ma 20
said Tom Murphy's modifying voice
as he smiled down from his tail. lRnk
height at tho stout. florid- faced, SON
spicuously attircd middle-agod wom-
an. hot with indignation, who had
just returned home from q large ar
tcrnoon tea, given 10y her next door
neighbor. There's a classy little
poem beginning. Have % ever seen
n purple cow and I suppose II pop
ped into phil Nesbits head at sight
uf your glad rags and he rocited IL
without thinking how 1t would sound.
Your suit Is some purple, you know %
he %grinned, patting the satin sleeve Of
her Jacket brushing his arm.
IT wasn't only oycrhearing Phil
Ncshits reference 10 the COW and
thinking he and the girl he was talk
INK To- were laughing ut mo snid Mrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22

off the-grass sign just as she was
about to step upon u lawn.
And even when Mrs. Nesblt finally
called the soaring wings OF Mullic
Murphy's eXultation We're speedily
clipped by Tom, senior. telling her
that same evening hat there was q
business deal on in which the good
graces OF Murphy and Murphy. steel
and railroad contractors. meant much
To Peter Nesbit. street railroad mag
nate.
But hope springs eternal In the So
cial climbers breast. and b arrival
OF the card Of invitation to the Nesblt
tea swung Mollie Murphy into the
seventh heaven Of anticipation. dress
makers engagements and millinery
orgies.
Her disappointment In the event
was a slap In the face, but not "a
telling blow, ana in Il weeks time
she was husily planning new methods
FOR achieving the longcd for end. And
at his psychological moment fate
played straight into her outstretchcd
hands, for tic Ncsbit tea had beer
given the spring that the United
7 States entered the war. and now AL
sorts of patriotic activities became the
order OF the dav and night.
MoIlie Murphy joined everything
Ioinablc that Mrs. N"shit joined;
bought enough benefit ticfets when
her name was anon the list ~ pa
ron to paper q room, and, JOY OF
hreathlcss lows, threw open her huuse
for an afternoon Of bridge Tor the
( belgian babies relief. ~ which SO
cietv her neNt-door ueiEhbor was pres
dent.
trimming over with friendliness. al
ways ready To- give, eager Ia serve on
che most tircsome committees little
hy little Mollie Murphy worked her
way into social recognition first
tolerated. then accepted, with a
twinkling. but not unkindly, smile.
By the beginning of the new year
there was scarcely "A day n a did not
bring some coveted invitation. True
there was generally a pay-as-you-eh-
ter attachment, but at least she was
insited To pay. And when she went Ia
a function now Mollie Murphy no
longer had the miserable mere fly
spcck feeling she had become a ing
ure ON the wall paper.
Yet all during these successfu'
months of progress there remained
one bitter drop In her cup of gladness
Not u whit more intimate had she
grown with her next door noighbor
At war relief meetings, az all sorts oI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22

couldn't weigh her angel child oftener
than Tom weighs himself. And the
hikes he takes. the gymnastic eNer-
ciscs he goes through to develop his
muscles, the things ne eats and won't
cat to get up his weight"
Fate that same afternoon, when
Mollic Murphy returned home and
went upstairs. a noise from Toms
room hurried her Ia the end Of the
hall. At the open door she halted
aghast. The whole room was In con-
fusion. bureau drawers emptied On
the floor. contents of closets standing
over chair backs, a tall. tank figure
standing h the midst firing articles
hit or miss into an open suitcase.
I'm III. ma oXcitedly cried Tom
at sight Of her. Got through the
last examination I took all right :
letter came by special delivery. I'm
OFF FOR training camp on tomorrow
mornings express. Hurrah'"
The sleepless night that followed
was the longest Mollic Murphy had
ever experienced. Lying there star
ing into the darkness. she wen
through an the horrors OF trench life.
the battle field. the German prison
camp that she had heard ofI since tho
war began went through them at
Toms side. watching him suffer e.
prolonged agony Of death and de-
struciion. helpless to help.
Morning came at last. and the dear
familiar sounds OF Tom banging about
his room. whistling ragtime. singing
"a college one
The rest that happened was as "A
wild beating of wings In her brain
the hurried breakfast. the telephoning
to right and left for "a taxi when the
one ordered the night before failed
10 come. ihe ndReting fear that Tom
would miss the train she dreaded hin,
Ia make. the unsatisfactory last
good-hy At the station. the look on
Tom seniors face when he left her
downtown to go To his office. her re-
turn home alone,
As she came slowly up the garden
walk for the first time Il occurred
to Mollie Murphy that she was not
as Young as she had been, Halfway
she suddenly gave "a little etart-a
stare. h had forgotten there was "a
house next door not heard the
soft tread OF hurryinE steps across
the Intervening lawn. To her aston
ishment she found Mrs. Nesbit at her
side.
"oh. my dear. ! know just how
YOU feel" cried a voice In intimate
tenderness. as her next door neighbor
put loving arms about sobbing Mollie
Murphy and drew her To her heart,
"Our Phil leaves Us for the aviation
Camp tomorrow.
NJ. r.ur "a -rnn - 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22
TnE CONFERENCE.-THE WOMAN

Mcu marry for companionship; some
get n and SON do not. No woman
who Is dragged down with ailments
peculiar to Scr sex can be a III and
happy companion fer any man. There
rs, however, one tried and true remedy
for such conditions IN that famous old
root AID herb medicine, LYDIA T..
pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
no woman Who * afflicted with dis
placement, Irregularities, inflamma-
ton. liberation. backachc. headaches,
nervousness or tho blues" should
rest until she bias given this good old
fashioned remedy "a rial. II will re-
store health aud influence your whole
nfo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22
University May Be j
Represented During
Illinois Celebration

Notice has boon received by the
University of New McNico OF elaborate
exercises to be held in Springfield. H.,
on August 90 and october Q and u.
commemorative the centennial OF The
statehood OF the state OF Illinois.
The program for those occasions in
cludcs the names of President Wood
row Wilson. Lord Charnwood. Cove
ernor Frank a. Iowdcn, pr. otto r..
schmidt. aud EN-prcsident Roosevelt.
President Boyd is in receipt of an
invitation to be present at these cN-
c%rcises to represent the University of
New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22

Murphy. dropping into q crimson
plush chair with 4 deep drawn sigh
of fatigue. "'rhe whole afternoon was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22
nid, For Care of City Clock.

Albuquerque, \. NJ, August q. 1a1S.
Sealed bids will be received by the
city OF Albuuucrque for the care of the
city clock. cost for repairs not 10 he
included tu hil. Contract to run from
time OF acceptance until terminated 10y
the city. An bids are to be i'm the
hands OF the CITY Manager not later
than 3 o'clock y. m, Saturday. August
"a, iHlN. The city Manager reserves
the right 60 reject amy or all bids.
&. Il. HEBENSTREIT.
City Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22

Murphy. dropping into Il crimson
plush chat with 4 deep drawn sigh
of fatigue, "rho whole afternoon was
Il disappointment, Tom"
"Do YOU mean TO tell me that Mrs,
Nesbit wasn't nice To- you after in
wiling YOU 10 her house '' bristled
Tom.
"N-o.' replied Mrs. Murphy in the
faint praise tone that H. damning. II
don't say she wasn't nice. But from
start to finish I bad that miserable
fly -spcck-on-the-wa ll-papcr foelin'
that takes the heart out of you. Even
when she was shaking hands ana say
ing. Pleased 10 meet you. or words to
hat effect, she was looking over my
shoulder smiling nt the wharton
Smiths coming into the room And of
all the folks crowding the parlor I
didn't know a Twin soul. ana nobody
introduced me To anybody Maybe
they think that's stylish. but call
II downright rude. II was the same
way out in the dining room, where
was taken for refreshments by the
girl IN pink-with q white ribbon tied
tight aCross her forehead. like II had
been cracked in Tho middle aud court
plastered together again. I sat OFF In
u corner, nobody payin' any moro at
teniion o. mo than II ia been a
craven image. except to pass me
things. The eats were elegant. Tom
But I haven't made amy new %acquaint-
ances," she concluded tragicaliy, "or
got any more intimate with Mrs.
Nesbit than II ia never set foot In
her house"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22

Put in a HELL WANTED ad. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22

"Do YOU mean TO tell me that Mrs.
Nesbit wasn't nice To- you after in
wiling YOU TO her house '" bristlcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22

insulting words toward Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hatley The charge against Nj
Markowitz q dismissed. The trial
today grew out of a collision between
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22

TuE AMERIo pR,NER

Washington Aug. 2i- Rev.
Henry y. Couduu the chap
lain. In opening today session
OF the house. prayed
"Good Lord deliver MS from
the hyphenatcd american. the
pro-German. tho sps, the
profiteer. the pacifist, the
Stacker. and AN vino would re-
tard the prosecution Of the
war for human rights. for hui
man happines 100 the estab-
lishment OF a permanent world
wide peace; Tor Christs sake.
amen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22

In "a hearing before Justice ~ the
Peace P%olicarpio sanchez today Mrs.
Adolph Markowitz was found guilty
on two charges, Of using abusive and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22

an automobile driven by M. Marl&-
witz and a buggy IN which the Hatlei :,
were riding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-22

All IIhIF WIN ihNf
reached their 2lst birthday
since June .. 1915. ana ON or
before august -. 1918. must
register on August e, 1913.
THESE men should consult
with local draft boards as to
how and when they should
register
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28
MUST NOT SWITCH
 PHYSICALLY UNFIT

Adjutant General Crowder has is- sued protest against the practice of certain draft boards or sending men who have been rejected at one camp for phys disability to another camp on a subsequent call. General Crow der points out that such men are likely to be rejected at the second camp, and that as a result unneces- sary transportation expense is brought upon the government. In cases of doubt the matter should De taken up with the camp commander.
 A copy Of cablsgram received at the war department from General
 Fershing was sent to Major Buckley Saturday General Pershins says that the number of mental defectives re- eeiyed in recent replacement units in France suggests the importance oi eliminating the mentally unfit from draft organizations.
 The war department also complains ! that local boards have not alwayS
 complied with the selectiye service
 regulations in sending men to caml 1 where sleeping car accommodation! are necessary. The failure of boardI to issue proper Pullman or tourist re quests has resulted in forcing man! draftees to travel long distances il l day coaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28
CHARLES CASSIDY IS
 NAVY COMMANDER NOW

With a raise in rank that has ad- vanced him from lieutenant comman- der to commander in the L. s. navy, Richard U. Cassidy. son of pr. Pat rick Cassidy is visiting at his home here before he reports at Annapolis to which he has been assigned.
 It is thought he will be placed in charge of instructive duty there.
 The appointment to this high office and the assignment to Annapolis comes it is believed because of the great experience the newly appointed commander has had on the seas. In
 leaving for Annapolis he completes a three year consecutive rdn at active sea duty. For the past several months he has been engaged in the convoy service and has made many trips overseas with the boys who are now kaiser. Commander Cassiiy has the fine record despite his many trips across, of not having a casualty of any type on his ship
 The rapid rise of the Norwich man, who has been in active service but Il years, gives him perhaps the honor of | being the youngest man in the Amer ican navy holding the commission of that high office. He entered Annapolis i'll 1903 and graduated from there in 1907. His appointments have always been of a sensational type in that he was selected on all occasions to fill offices. which many supposed would go to older men. His appoint ment this time is stamped selected up" which means that he was select cd over a number of msn, who stood ahead of him in age rating