davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
RECIPES

Berry cake-Beat two eggs, yelks and whites separately, until light; add one and ene-half cups of sugar, three table spoons of melted butter, one teaspoon of soda stirred in one cup of red raspber- ries and one and three-fourth cups of -four. Bake in layers and use whipped cream for filling.
 Pineapple Cake-Cream together the yolk of two eggs and one cup of milk and one cup of. sugaS; add three-fourths cup of milk and one and ene-fourth cups of flour into which three teaspoons of baking pawder have been sifted three times. Last ad done tablespoon of butter, melted, and the stifiy beaten whites of two eggs. Bake in two layers and put together with pineapple ietng.
 Pineapie icing-Boil to a thick jelly one-half can of grated pineapple and ene-hah cup of sugar. Let cool and use for filling. For the icing bold one cup of sugar with one-third CD of cream for ten minutes add enough pineapple juice to make smooth icing and spread on cai<a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
Stories rA.. Recall Others
A Real Fan,

It happened in a movie house. The picture was for some time intensely in- tering, but towards it's completion the au- thor was asking bit toe much of even a vivid imagination. At least this seemed to be the opinion of two young whipper- snappers who tssayed the offering of a series of puns much to the amusement of those about them. One person, however
 directly in front of the youSg men, was head over heels in the picture. From ice. berg to iceberg she fitted with the actors on the screen, shivering now and then as the wind. to her. fairly hewIed it's wintry blasts. The picture was nearing its end when the talkative fellows with a b2rrage sf fairly ridiculous chatter brought -tRt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
TO ORNAMENT 4 RnnM

Mest Of us like to bring flowers into vur hving rooms We should not forget .his Wneh determining the dominant note of. our furnishings. If old resa ~ some other value of red is tFe TrsS,si il. : ing tone in a room, caleaduIas. veIiorv zinnlas, narigolds, acacia and vAllow Wild flowers are distinctly out of nlace
 Large rooms permit of freeer orna- = ment and color than do small roonr A room in which there is lhtIe furnIture may likewise have more ornate treat ment than one in which there is te1- deney to overcrowd. Restraint, however IS always necessary if an effect of pAscs and quiet is to be obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
HEALTH AND BEAUTy

Be careful when using the buffer not 70 run the nail so rapidly or long that II Will become heated
 When using the cuticle scissors seq tnat the curved ends are upwa.rH this Sih prevent the scissors from cutting too far into the flesh
 Polishing the nail is the last s.a, n the manicure, The degFae If polis, should De governed by the individJaI taste and it must be resnernbered tha, a7 extremely highly polished nail is npt rs. garded as good form.
 Consolation for the woman with hon, " nnger tips lies in the fact that much improvement is gained merely in saan- Ing the tops, letting the, sides alone. A pointed top merely makes The res, of ti,e nall look broader by contrast, whereas one slightly rounded does not cali atten- ton to the wide surface.
 Never comb the hair when wef r;yst ary it, iT necessary. and for a few m in. utes massage the scalp with the finger tlps Then separate it into small strand, ana begin at the extreme ends, progress. ing upward, keeping the ends aIwayt rec Many make a great mistake ana only entangie the hair by starting frosr me scalp and working down,Elrd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
cnNoERNING WoNEN

Mrs. Clara Burnside of Indianapolis Ind, is the only woman police captain in the country.
 Thousands of women in Kansas have put aside their household duties and gone to work in the fields.
 One of the first schools for girls in Japan was opened by an American Wo- man in Yokohama in III.
 Miss Jennie P. Musser has been ap- pointed Collector of Customs with head quarters at Salt Lake City, Utah.
 The Misses Dolorosa. Katherine and Theresa o'Brien, itripEet of sisters are engaged as school teachers in Fond du Lac Wis.
 The Salvation Army Lassies Band of Philadelphia, consisting of thirty hve young women is the largest of it's kind in the countrS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
- SEPARATE BLOUSE

AGAIN IN FAVOR seem, has served to more than ever pop ularize the separate blouse for informal occasions, and this garment, not being satisfied to be continually styled as an informal" article of wearing apparel, has taken upon itself social aspirations and shows just how aristocratic it can be when adorned, preferably with bead trim mings.
 One of the smartest blouses to bid for popular favor is designed in georgette of a light color and treated in novel fashion by combining filet lace. dyed to match the blouse with glass beads in red, green and blue. The unusual cut of this pattern gives the blouse further distinction. Color combinations are favored to a marked degree, as is shown by a blouse of gray Canton crepe embroidered ia navy blue which is surplice crossed at both the back and the front. The garment is decorated further by having the fastenings made of pleated pieces of the navy blue. A black and white note is effectively handled in 3 blouse with black overpieces pleated. the white foundation carrying a design of iri. descent beading on the front and on thu sleeves. Dark crepe de chine is attrae. lively combined with light eolored geor. gette in a model that follows jacket lines the embroidery done in a light blue tont to match the vestee and the sleeve insets An all-over design, done in the steel beadi has Alice blue georgette for it's founda ton. the petals of the flowers being fur ther emphasized by hand painting in darker color. The yoke and sleeve DOT tions of this garment are left plain, ex cept for an edging of beads,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
BACK IN STYLE

A French doctor has found that rocking is good for frazzled nerves.
 The rocker is q 100 per cent. Ameri- can it was invented here before the Rev elutionary war. Rocking, however, is noe of the oldest human amusements.
 Chairs have always been affected by clothing styles. The rocker was driven out of fashionable American homes by the straight front corset. Women wear ing 'em couldn't sit comfortably in 3 rocking chair. The straight front has gone and the rocker is coming back
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
EYES SORE?

If your eyes or lids are sore; Il they itch, burn or feel dry: if your vision is blurred, your eyesight dim; if you are obliged to wear glasses go to your druggist and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one In fourth of a glass of water and bathe the eyes from two to four times day. Sound. comfortable eyes and improved eyesight will make the world look brighter.
 Note: Doctors say Bon -Opso strengthens eyesight 5oSs in a weeks time in many instances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
4 NICE my

Put un short line of narrow rope of strong twine in corner of the kitchen or nursery. Make it about three OF four feet long. Give the small tots of three or four years of age a handful of elothespins and some old pieces of cloth, the little girls and boys, too. will enjoy hanging up clothes "Iike mother doesH
 As general rvie the mother who has the most success with her children is the mother who is not too busy to "play.' No matter what games the kiddies play, there Is much more fun t'when mother plays" Set aside an hour each day Tor frolic Nh the little tots. Playing IS just as beneficial to the mother as tc the ehiIdren
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

used for the sleeveless dress and for ali manner of smart coats, suits and froels.
 Hats have owls heads, cock feathers, pheasant tails and loops of velvet. Larger hats of straw and chiffon have flower garniture. Felt satin hair and lace hats rival straw. More all black and black and white combinations are worn than cnjors
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
FALL HAT STYLES

The outstanding feature of the early fall hats is the strong leaning to bright embroideries and trimmings. Black hats trimmed in wool enbroideries in novel motifs as?d in tue n A vivid color tones are unquestionably good looking. one sal hat. recently seen, of the tam stype, made of black duvetyn was embroidered all over with wools in Czecho Slovak colorings. the embroidery being applied in a sort of tufted effect Two pompons made of wool finished the hat at the side hack
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
THE cHILn.s DIET

MIX should form large paJ+ of the Glet Of every child. For the chiS Tho daes not Ike milk there are numero,,s ways of serving 1t that he may rean the benefits of this most necessary food
 MIX seups are good, such as cream of pea, tomato. celery, spinach, potato' as paTagus,N bean, or carrot Milk may De asea on cereals or cereals may he cooked in milk. Cocoa made with milk is good provided only a small portion of cocoa is used Of the desserts there i@ custard, junket and rice, bread or taDdo- ca cream buildings. Ice cream occasion ally if slowly eaten is good, but iii is Tar better to give the child that which is homemade ''''''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
FOR HOME GARDENER.

Do not be in a hurry to cut down the stalks of tulips and other bulbs after they have lowered, at least if you want plenty of blooms next year These stalks nave to ripen in order to mature the ouses underground, and if they are re- moved wSile still green the bulbs are iett without their needfuI nourishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
AMUsE THE BABY

Place coiered pieces of clota on paper at the foot of baby's crib. Their bright tints will attract his attention and will serve to amuse him for some time, so that enc can have leisure to do many things that otherwise would have to re- main undone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
Problem Solved hx Taft

Chief Justice Taft now visualiEes ih, answer to the old problem about waai to do with former presidents.-Pltts. burgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

De valera's answer gives fOnndation for these pesstmists who feel that a settlement of the Irish question will al- ways be in the future as long as the English are English and the Irish are Irtah.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
Weeks as BusInss. Man.

Secretary of War Weeks Is a buSiness man of sound method, large experience and big achievement-New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
MATCH THE OVEN

Letting your cake batter especially if it contains wuch baking powder stand long will spoil it. Let your oven be heating while you are mixing the dough
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

woman back to earth, whereupon she arose, about-fsced and said: Well. if you don't care to enjoy the show your selves, why don't you get out and let others enjoy it :" and she left the theatre Nov who was having the better time?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Dollar day never fails to stimulate trade and bring pleasing results to all who are involved
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

camorra methods had better be lefs behind in their home country. We want none of them in America.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

It may be that women are more law abiding than men. but again fashions do not especially favor the laAy-bOotiegger
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

It is always difficult to prove by the summer hotel rates that the cost of hv- ing has taken a big drop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

The man on the corner says: Getting back from a vacation is hard but no one thinks of skipping the vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
PERFUMES

Light especially sunlight, deteriorates perfumes. it quickly saps the scent
 Thus if you wish to keep the odcr of that choice liquid long, put it in a shel- tered corner on your dressing table.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Caruso sang so effectively for his supper that he left an estate of $1,263,7 00e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Russia has wisely decided not to tie the hand that is ready to feed it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

VIII Hoover remember to enclose 6 cake of soap with each food package for Russia?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

If Grover Bergdoll has really gone to Switzerland he confers no distinction on that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Predictions of frosts give warming that the good old summer time is on the tohoggan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

If garages were apartment houses there would be no shortages of rents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
Good Neighbors,

Mrs. Merriweather and her four small children liven in little house in street, where the neighbors were exceed ingly friendly over the back fence and made many back door cNls. Mrs. NJ began to worry about the children and their surroundings as they grew older and moved to another part of the town Shortly after moving away Geraldine met one of the old neighbors who inquired as 10 how she liked her new home and the neighbOrs Geraldine. being only '. and honest, replied;
 we like our new home all right. but we haven't any good neighbors now they all stay home and mind their owT business"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
HINTS TO DREssMAKERs

A new sleeve shown on dresses and sometimes on coats is in bell shape, the opening brought to close fit above the wrist by means of inserted georgette or other soft fabrics, iu a color contrasting with the material of the garmen. The effect Is similar to a Japanese lantern.
 Individuality in many articles of dress, especially frocks, suits, coats and blouses, is now being expressed through the medium of uneven lengths Skirts wide. hoped long and uneven are be- ing introduced for evening" wear in tulle and laces, Sleeves emphasize the wide full lengths with the nuns sleeve spe- eialiy featured. Tunics droop at the back and skirts are short at the back under 3 long front apron.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

Prospects of vacation should op- crate to speed up congressional action.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
Polish Heroes Return

Fourteen hundred Polish veterans recently returned to New York from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
COOKING HINTS

In preparing root vegetables (except onion) remove skins and put in cold water until wanted.
 Onion juice can be extracted from the onion by pressing it on a coarse grater, with a rotary motion.
 When creaming butter for a cake. if the butter is very hard, do not heat it. but warm the bowl a little.
 Sliced bananas may be dusted lightly with powdered sugar and served on let tuce leaves with mayonnaise.
 Beans and corn are excellent baked in layers in a bean pot with salt port. Season well with salt and pepper.
 Mushroom caps are delicious placed on toast, spread with maitFe d'hotel but ter, and baked in a covered dish.
 Celery is delicious boiled until tender drained cut in small pieces, stirred into fritter batter and fried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
It's Grand Place for Private Estates on Long
Island Sound, but When 1t Comes to the Ordi-
nary Mortal So Well, Listen to This C0nanouter
BY ARTHUR CHAPMAN
illustration BY Albert Leuering

estates could be written down on the cuff of q
sleeveless shirt.
"Not only is it matter of some considera-
BILE difficulty to get to the Connecticut shore
line, unless you want to run the gauntlet Of
gardeners, chauffeurs, Belgian police dogs and
private detectives, but the habit Of building
walls is growing to such an extent that the
view of the water is actually being shut off.
When you walk along some of the big estates
that extend back in the hills, what do you see
but stone walls? Generally. such walls are
decorated with sharp stones, broken glass or
barbed wire on top-put there, no doubt, to
keep the bath-hunting public away from the
deleterous effects of salt water.
maybe it's figured out that if house
holder and his family ever got glimpse of
the Sound from the Connecticut shore, father,
mother and the children would make con-
certed rush for the beach, and, being unfa-
milar with the laws of gravitation in any
body of water larger than that in bathtub
would Immediately drown Therefore, in
order to avert such tragedies Connecticut
highways on Long Island Sound are being
walled in so that it is only by reason of ira
dtion and the study of maps that the aver
age individual knows there is such body of
water in existence.
"If this thing keeps up one can imagine the
real estate dealer Of the future taking FAM
lily out to inspect place which commands a
lovely view, not Of the Sound itself, but of one
of the most ornate walls shutting off the view
of the Sound. On the strength of the view,
which is hidden behind this WALL and which
his fathers father saw, probably the
real estate agent can get snug extra rental
The householder could dwell behind such a
wall in real contentment, no doubt, letting his
imagination picture the scene on the other
side-the open Sound, the pleasure craft
skimmlng over it, and the splashing made by
some portly and wealthy land owner taking
zip all BY his lonesome self on a beautiful
beach five hu1idrei feet long and thanked with
keep-off signs In fact, - EalSSea % enca.
IN another line of business from the cna WIS;
am following now, I'd believe I'd turn sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

even going to the extent of giving local resi-
dents Identification cards. without which the
stranger may be denied admission to the
beach.
"But even this beach is not the result of
official foresight in Connecticut-not at all.
The beautiful island simply fell into the
pockets of the Greenwich folk, being given
by it's owner as public bequest But, nice
as it is, trip to Island Beach takes time
1t means at least half day, getting over
there and back on the steamer and having
ones little splash. It's far from Offering any,
thing to the individual who wants quick
plunge just before his rush to the city,
"But Island Beach is fine place for one
to observe what has happened to Connect
cuts shore line and to speculate on how Diff
terently things might have been ordered with
little more foresight the part Of Con-
necticut lawmakers. From the island one can
see magnificent estates stretching to the
shore line The roofs of millionaires' man
sons CLEAN through nicely trimmed trees
There are hedges and walls-always walls
running down to the waters edge Private
docks are visible everywhere, and private
Beaches with perhaps three or four individ-
uals sporting about in the water with due
formality and solemnity. One cannot mag
Inc any very hilarious scenes on these pri-
vate bathing beaches, where servitors are
standing ever ready to wrap the bathers in
robes. Not that l of a jealous DISPOSE
tion but | cannot reconcile all this private
ownership of the Connecticut shore line with
the we'll advertised canniness of the people of
that state. When thinks of the tradi-
tlonal wooden nutmegs he imagines that the
Connecticuters would be the last of all the
state clans to have anything put over on
them. But perhaps they were so busy selling
the little wooden nutmegs b=ck in early days
that they let the big things get away. Let's of
other people do that very thing every day.
Anyway, here's solid line of beautiful
beaches that you can't get to unless you're j
guest of the owner of an estate-and tho
number of acquaintance of mine who own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

paced upon an or blanket which was spread
upon the ground. g low chant the dealer"
made passes witt lis closed hand in which
ne held metal ball. 0his he deftlv placed
under one Of the moccasns His opponent.
seated opposite to him, smote the moccasn
with rod under which he had "guessed the
ball. If he failed to call" it he lost. and
1t counted against his score Wah-ha-be-ze in
the short space of two hours lost his beaded
blanket, his deerskin cggings, his bracelets
moccasins, pipe and tobacco bag-all these of
fine Indian workmanship-and | saw him
sneaklng homeward at dusk, his entire apparel
consisting of two eagle plumes and single
shirt. He smiled as he met me, for he was
good sport, and warned me not to tell the
agcnt-it didn't matter about his folks, as thew
knew ne was naughty boy. An Indian was
wicked only when his heart was bad" Then
his intention was to kill. but naughtincss was
trifle and covered most every other failing
half-breed who went by the name of Jo-
seph No Good was thoroughly dislked by the
entire tribe His own parents would have
little to do with him. He might eat at their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

such an extent that you can't even get looE
much less dip?
"Such proved to be the case. I found
that there were certain spots where public
bathing facilities were provided But such
spots are not only small and far apart, but
getting to them is matter that takes con-
siderable time. The idea Of rising in the
morning and going out with the family and
taking a quick and refreshing plunge into tic
waters of the Sound and then hitting the
commuters trail for New York, inspired and
all that sort of thing-it went glimmering.
The reason for its glimmering is found in the
fact that Connecticut seems to have let mos
of it's shore line go into private ownership
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Maine man.
age to have hung onto their shore rights to
respectable degree, but not Connecticut.
''Take Greenwich, for instance. little
bathing beach has recently been acquired,
down toward Port Chester. But it isn't an
altogether desirable beach, especially at low
water. Most of the public bathing is done at
Island Beach. A little steamer, run by the
municipality, takes you out to the island for
small charge. There is nice beach there.
and everything is agreeable. The place is
we'll conducted, the lighthouses are. clean and
the city keeps out undesirable characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

home these seashells-bought in New York
City-for placing along the garden walk in
my yard. And J. wouldn't have to restrict nv
marine views to paintings-also purchased in
New York City-which | have hung about my
cottage walls at home
''Not all the members of the family are 80
badly off as l am, though. The other day nv
little daughter came home delighted. 1t seems
that she had scraped acquaintance with the
fifth daughter Of an under-gamekeeper or
second gardener, or something of the sort, on
one of the shore estates, and some time this
week this little girl friend of hers is going
to smuggle her behind the biggest and high
est wall and the two kids are going behind
some magniferous boulders right at the
waters edge and have wading party-if the
chief chauffeur doesn't catch them and fire
them out.
'As for me-to-morrow's Sunday, and I'm
going to take the rest Of the folks along, with
our bathing suits, and we're going to hunt
public beach and take our chances with the
crowd. Then we're going out across thu
Sound on ferry, and II there's any Connect
cut native son who gets to pointing out all
the estates along the shore line and telling
who owns all those private beaches I'm going
to throw him overheard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

tepee, but not with them. A surly, beetle
proved young man of some thirty years, SLOW
emily and uncean, he held the office of ''savey'
to any one who chose to employ him and would
give him tobacco to chew in return for his
services. He never smoked but was welded
to the weed in plug form. He never took part
IN their dances or ceremonies, nor did he mix
with the throng, but suAled in his exquisite
loneliness on some adjacent hilltop. Several
times this worthy threatened to kill me, for
no other reason than that it pleased his fancy
at the time His English vocabulary consisted
of all the oaths he could acquire When I told
Bull Eagle Of Joe's threat he laughed and Of
fered me his hunting knife, instructing me as
to the method should use in sticking Joseph
should he attempt to kill me- | refused his
offer, whereupon he agreed to talk to that
yellow dog" and give him some advice.
When my time was up | shook hands with
Baptste as | started homeward I told him
that had changed my views as regards the
"lnJun" and that they we're 'just same as
white man-some good, some bad, and some
just old fool"