davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
HOw DETROIT ESFoRCEs THE LAW

The feeling IS very apt to exist that if
a person has money it is possible Tor
aim to do most anything with the least
;hauco OF being called to account for it.
THIS IS particularly true in connection
sith the operation Of automobiles, al
though % Is by no means the case that
an the viclators Of motor vehicle laws
are large possessorz OF wealth.
such, however, doesn't after the feel
.nE and fer that reason much interest
has been aroused in the arrest Of the
Young millionaire in Detroit for the VIC
Isticn Of the speed law. in connection
with other and unfavora.bls publicity
that he has lately received.
Detroit hasn't however seen fit 10 dis
regard his breaking Of the speed law
because Of his wealth or his name. As
matter OF fact he admitted a violation
q the regulation. He pleaded guilty TO
going az the rate OF % miles an hour
whereas the law restricts one to 90. but
when the mounted policeman testified
that he was making a much greater
speed Il IS not Improbable that the 20
iceman knew whereof he spoke. Never
lheless the admission Of the young mil
ionaire showed the law to have been
lsregarded. e situation which wouM
have been repeated and continued to
have been repeated in all probability if
Ehat amounted to a license was collect
3D. so the Detroit judge taclgs on a SEN
,eace o. Eve days in jail in addition to
iAe ane and the sentence has been
served.
How much o. a corrective influence the
ive days IN the workhouse VIII have up
on the rich young man wiz be deter
mined by future conduct but IL is plainly
established that Detroit IS insi2tinr; upon
respect for. the law by all and thas the
men Of money are not being treated DIFF
lerentiy than those without There was
40 cause Tor leniency in the case in
uuestlon. The violation Of the law was
deliberate and the course taken by the
SQUIRT is just what the situation called
'or IN the enforcement OK law. in serving
1ctice that laws must be respected ana
e standing for public protection.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
TWO GLASSES or wEAE

Separate sports Wyaas divide themselves
NATURALLY into two classifications-c
and capes. The top coat may be belted in
sfont, belted in back OF belted all around.
The sleeves may be raglan or merely made
with deap armholeS. Mannish detail ana
tailoring are consistently followed
throughput. The approved materials are
tEeeas, honespuls, ceisrt, chlnchilla, plaid
mixtures and kindred fabrics
caPes are frequently circular if OF twee |
Or honespqn. or if made OF the soft woody
knitted fabrics, they are gathered at toy
and completed with q scarf Ii appears
impossible TO 80 wrong with any sort Of
Gaze although as the season advances the
shorter, lighter weight type will naturally
prove more practical.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
ropAY,s coNFERENCE.

A conferences of much Importance Will
be that in Washington today between
the congressional leaders who are work
ing for bonus bill and President Hard
ING.
Those who have been bending every
effort in behalf Of bonus regardless Of
the condition Of the country. regardless
o. the demand for a reduction in taxa
ton and regardless Of the fact that
large cuts in taxation have been made
so that the governments income is GER
tain TO be reduced are determined to
have their way. They want to Jam
through a bonus bill. let the effect be
what it may, for the political BENEFIT
which they hope to avoid. They are
anxious that the bill should be pushed
through under special rules and without
delay. They would like TO have It acted
upon without much debate.
In going to the president for confer
ence they seek his attitude upon the bill
that has been reported. This Is done i'll
spite of the statement from the presi-
dent that if there was a bonus he be-
lieved it should be provided for through
a sales tax. 1t has been clearly shown
What the effect of the several suggested
methods would be upon the government
financial condition. and because of that
why it is opposed by the secretary Of the
treasury. and yet the leaders represent
that through some mystical means they
are going to get the money for . gra-
tuity without meaning that the taxpayr
ers of the country must pay for It.
What the outcome of the conferences
will be cannot be told. The committee
is naturally anxious to find out whether
the president would be inclined to veto
such a measure if it could be passed in
congress. Whether he will give such
advance information remains to be seen
burt it seems probable that they Will get
his views stated in person If that is any
help, and in view of what he has pre-
vfously said and the dangers that have
been pointed out it is difficult to see how
they can get anything in the way OF en-
enlargement from the president regard
ing the proposed bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
RECIPES.

Beef Stew: Two pounds beef, one on
lon, one4half cup carrots, one-balf cup
turnips, one quart stock or water, six
potatoes; one Tablespoon sa&, one
fourth-teaspoon pepper. Cut beef into
two-inch cubes. Reserve the tenderest
pieces of meat Place the tougher por-
ton and bone in cold water or stock.
Put over slow fire and heat gradually to
boiling point, Dredge reserved meat with
flour, and saute in marrow, clippings or
pork fat, and add TO stew. Let Simmer
about two hours. In same frying pan
brown onion, cut in slices, and turnp
and carrot, diced. Cook until meat and
vegetables are nearly done, then remeye
bone, skim off fat and add potatoes
which have been parboiled ten minutes
and drained. Season. Adj boiling wa
Ter if needed. Ten minutes before po-
tafoes are done add dumRlings. Tfgtcken
gravy after removing meat, vegetables
and dumpiings.
minutes before potatoes are put in, if
desired. One pint strained tomatoes may
toe substituted for part Of water.
Left over roast beef or steak may
be utilized for stew. In THIS case Vege-
tables may be put on with the meat
Mutton, lamb or veal may be used In the
same way. Bones should be included for
sake of juices and flavor. Gravy may
be used for stock. Sweet herbs, spices
and raisins may be aided in the way Of
favor, if variety is desired.
DumpIIngs: Two cups -four, -four. four
teaspodns baking powder, pne-half tea
spoon Of salt, one cup of iaiik or water.
sift dry ingredients together in mix
ing bowl Mix to drop batter With II
guild Drop from sl>o36pn into boiling
stew, heins careful that there is plenty
of water and no possibility of boiling
dry. Cover closely and cook undisturb-
cd AMI rapidly for from ten to twenty
minutes, depending on size Of dumplings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
TlEE eHILp,s WARpRonN.

Some sort. pf wrap IS usually tho
first spriaE. apparel the lnothe. who has
her cfildrea's clothes made at home has
probably spent much Of the winter in
making Up little tub. froeks and sturdy
undergarments for wear during the com
ing spring a9d SUMMER.
The newest ana smartest coats and
wraps for spring viii be, accomnanied nv
matching hats or caps. High shades, such
as hunters green, various reds, rather
bright blues are popular in both silk ana
wool fabric coats and capes for little
shown With those wraps the hat to
match is naturally a tailored affair.
trimmed with seff-fabric pipings or bands
and With clever little feather stiekupSs
at side, front or back.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
OUCH! my sAekl Rgs
LuMRAGo PAIN AWAY

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, SC
when your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
YOU stiAened up. don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs OIL at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand, and rub it right on
your aching back; and by the tirfie yoli
count fifty the soreness and iafneness
is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing
penetrating oil needs TO be used only
once. It takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. It is magical, yet alb
solptely harmless, and doesn't burn the
skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
backache or rheumatism SO PROMPTLY
It never disappoints !i@
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
Child Training at Home
TIE WIND

TIE WIND
The winds activities hold the small
chlds attentior.-the clouds. the fly
ing flag, windmills and pinwheels.
clothes swaying on the line the blow
ing of children's hair and the tails Of
the fowls, the swaying trees and grass.
while the weathervane.
Turning, pointing even showing
How the merry wind Is blowing"
asks repes tedlv, Where? How go
There are a number Of verses easiiT
rnemorized which will make the wind
seem a friendly element. The Wes-
ihervsne by Laura i. Richards. L
Saw You Toss the Kites on High by
Stevenson, and Christnis Rossetti's
Who hath seen the wind?
Neither you nor l.
But when the tree bow down their
heads
The wind is passing by"
As the child makes these verses his
own, listens to stories such as Jan
lin Mother Stories by Maud Lindsay
and "Aeolus and the Bag of Winds"
and learns what the different winds
bring, he IS being Weakened to a finer
appreciation of a force that can be 50
gentle and yet 50 slightly.
Was there ever a child that did not
ask, Where does the wind come
FROM 1t is part OF The high office
of parenthood to deepen a child's in
herent sense of reverence before the
elements TO prevent If possible its de-
terioration into empty worder or NOR
bid fear. II is well to cultivate the feel
ing of awe, teaching the careless child
that the piiing up of thunder clouds
and the bowling of wind swept trees
are to be appreciated. by this same
appreciation leading the timid one out
+. of his fear.
The wind signifies the spirit. No
mother who desires a well-rounded
development for her child will fail 10
/ recognize his need of nner strength
his misconceptions that need straight
ening. While the kingdom of heaven
is the inheritance of child-like hearts.
children have need of guidance. and
they guide US, too, when we are clear
sighted enough to respond. but out
emphasis upon values which are un-
seen helps 10 raise our children s
standards. Froebel's Mother PLAY OF
the Weathervane brings to the child
/ its tale of the winds work and play:
to the mother it brings q reminder OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

DR.. Charles W. Eliot, president emeri-
tus Of Harvard University. is eighty
eight years o. age today; but his days
are as busy AM His interest in the
worlds activities as keen as ever. Dr..
Eliot says that during the greater part
of his career he has worked from twelve
to sixteen hours a day. Wien not en-
gFged in his educational work he has
been busy writing, travelling. and speak
ing for the prinaInles of American Ed
eTty. Oyer sixty-fve years ago as a
member Of the Harvard crew. he. with
others in the boat, made Harrafd's col
or by wearing It FOR the first time on
the river. He was then q colege tutor.
When only thirty-fve years old he be-
came president Of Harvard college, and
after forty years Of brilliant service re-
signed. For nearly fifteen years he has
been an orerseer and the hohored pres
ident emeritus. Quite a recordl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

The way hair is dressed can either
make plain face attractive or it can ruin
natural beatty.
If you have large, protruding nose You
will have 10 balance It's size by fairly
large loose knot at the back of the head.
If you have a small nose you will have
to place the knot high on the back of the
head.
If you have a large nose and a nicely
rounded head you can draw the hair down
to the knot on the nape of the neck
When preparing orange juice for . per-
son who is i'll never add sugar unless the
doctor llas permitted. If the clear orange
Juice seems sour add little water or
ehor2ed ice.
The woman Of leisure, or the housekeep-
er who can arrange it, Should choose the
late hours of the afternoon for nIassagng
the face and caring for the body since lat
er she must dress for dinner and be at her
best, and prelude Of preparation will aid
in making her mood happy one.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
FRAMED Panels or cH1Nrz.

With spring on the way the average
housewife thinks of new furnishings,
either for the city home or the country
house. and chintz and other fancy prints
always. call for special attention at this
time Of year.
Here is q suggestion for utilizing chif1tz
IN q new way: Have the walls decorated
in gray, tan. light blue or green, accord
ing to fancy, and eliminate the conyenn.
t!4onal pictures. As a substitute cut
sort, several panels of different sizes and
shapes, each containing one big motif,
and have these framed
IN this way one might contain a big
bird, another one = group Of flowers,
a third a second group Of flowers and
a fourth perhaps some fruit. These
four panels should be hung on the four
walls Of the room
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
SMALL PATTERNS ron BEDRooM

There are, as us4aL a number Of small
pattern cretonnes for bedroom, many 0.
which are appearing in summer frDeks, as
Wen. American goods are developing in
terestinEly in botn originality and III til,
eueying OF antique designs. Foreign pro
auctions are obviously being subordinated
10 them this year. Throughout this sea
sons stock there Is marked explotatios
st color. In the smaller patterns it Is less
pronounced than the larger, more expen.
stVe weayez. Birds of guy plumage Dal
aqce on sprays Of orlght colored flowers,
almost covering the Background TONE
Wanauaker is planning to exhibit an oil.
aedspre&d which is Of especial interest, nov.
that glazed chintze. are so, much tn.
vogue. The main body Of the spread is
unbleached muslin, stitched al oyer anu
slightly drawn so thai the effect is plis-
tered. There Is a border Of the chintz, am
the same material is cut out and an GioiIeL
on the cornera making garlapds OF Io@e.t
on an seru ground. The design il this
eretoHne has otcn dpinesticaily copied an
is On sale.
Ferry CLOTH is the name Of a CREEPY
stuff that comes in smart toral patterns.
It is parlicqatly suitable for drapelies Is
i Is made IN q two-tone eIftc:, in such
combinations as rose on one side ana era,
on the other
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
DREssMAKER.s Uiyrs

II the hands Become moist while sew
ing rub them with little flour.
To trim the new and useful biacl, sa
teen morning frock there are several IN
to5date ways; One is to use Cheerful!
e ess,e 70 form bands to outline the
neck and short sleeves and pockets.
Another plan is to use cretonna n
form bib design down the front Of the
fre'k This brightenS II up considerable
and makes it becoming.
4 third plan is gay-colorsd crepe for
collars and cuffs and pipings.
One way also embroider the black
satefn with colired wools sfectiyely
Basket designs worked IN green woe
should have blue Of yellow flo*srs Or
crimson cherries. ~
Then there is me popular applique
work that can utilize scraps of CHECKED
Bingham fer simple fruit OF flower a.
signs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
GeNcERNING WOMEN

Statistics show that in the United
States five women reach the age OF loo
years TO every three men who BECOME cen
tenarians
Mss Georsia White, dean of women al
Cornell University. looks after the morals
and general welfare 81 LOO girl students
Augusta. Me, one Of the four state car.
itals bcariry The names OF wdqnen, was
named il fonor OF the daughsr Of Gen
Henry Dear5orn.
zoRta cllsf1s, corresponding to the vel:
known Rotary clubs for BUSINESS men, are
icing 6TSanized for business and pr1fes.
Siofsal Ternsn taTroaeho.it A,.'e-iiean.
trorT lhe co'lcctions IN EIsi tnsli ~
Psisce Z tile fdtorite dot o. l5ssn ! l..
sniers eivsl % 2st by heF fsthe-. L
. Fer2 staid and matronly dressed dbl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
TopAY's ANNIVERSARIES,

1904 bill for the division Of the
Northwest Territory was reported
IN congress.
182s-Henri!l ISSen. the famous Norwe-
gian poet and dramatist, born.
Died May %. 1906.
1S56-Commodpr David Conner, who
commanded the american naval
forces in the var with Mexico.
died in Phladelphia. Born at
HARRISBURG. Pa. in 1922.
tsss-Ametican fishermen off Canadian
coast warned not TO transyress
treaty of 1915
tSSS-One hundred liyes lost in a thea
ire fire in C0ortn. Portugal.
tSSo-Qhio aonrcpriated 5000 for a
monument to be erected over the
graves of the Andrews raiders IN
the national cemetery at Chatta-
nooga.
1Ss4-Ip Boston = LANCE body of unep-
r4oyed vorkinstnen fnarchAd 20
the state house and demanded
employment.
iS9s-Mrs. Plare was elatrecutea in
Sing Sing prison for the murder
Of her stepdaushter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
ropAY's BIRTHDAYS.

DR.. Charles W. Eliot. president emer-
titus CT Harvard University. born in
Boston, sS years ago tN.'av.
Mai. Gen. Charles T. Menoher. who
commanded the Rainbow Division in
Fra nee and later became first chief Of
&. S. Army Air Service. horn in Penn
sylvahia 80 wears ago today.
w. L. George. tie English novelist
who recently visited kr1erica. born in
Paris. ~ years ago today.
John ]. Es@l, for1nfr Wisconsin CON
gressnna. new a nen'ier Of the inter
yfs4tS commerce commission, born at
NorBaHi Wis. 81 wears ago TODAY
Thomas Cochran. who arrived in New
a partner in the firm of ]. P. Morgan
& Co born at st, Raul, MINI. 81 years
ago today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20

the inner forces that must BE- sren--
thened. the inner lisit that may iiia-
inmate puzzling situations. Tao b5ola
which are helpful in this respect arc
The Notebook Of an Adopted Mother
by Eleanor Davids ~. =. button com
pany. New York; and The Spiritual
Care of a Child" by Anna R0bcrfson
Lindsay IT. Y. Croweli Company. Ncr
York; the latter VII il vigorous re-
assurance u truth all too easiiy
ignored.
Only God can bring % q child
Nothing viii bridge tho abyss n fh~
aetual and the ideal except faith. hore
loie. work. and the immediate hsiy
OF Divinity"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
noW rn Conk EGGs.

To softtcook eggs have F. saucepan
ready containing cold water. Carefully
put in the required number Of eggs.
having the water covering :l'ern. Plara
over p moderate fire. %r'r~
Ing point, let boil one and one-hai min.
utes Remove at oncc ir
break into warm cups. add one. teas o9p
Of butter to each egg and season with
salt and peTQer. Eggs cooked in this
way will prove more satisfactory than
the three minute cooked eggs. The
white Of the egg will be jellylilSe and
the yolk creamy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
RoUDoIR RoDEs

The fancy for Paisley prints has ex-
tended to the negliges held A lovely bou-
deir garment recently sen was 81 blL.K
crepe. cut on Straight lines, with a ;;i5ufai
neck and finished With wide sleeves mad.
Of Paisley print chiffon.
Among the popular and practical boudoir
robes Of the pFssent, season IS the garment
nlade Of a light silly, such as cree de
cllEe or China silk irterl ned with ian4i)' s
wool and daintily quilted. Ere, :denliy VIZ.
embroidery STA plies the trimming toueh,
aItho- gin many are entirely untriIi1Ined.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
PARTY COAT.

Especially FOR spring OF summer the
party coat or taffeta is ideal. either for
the child or grown-up. In addition to the
capes, Of which there are many ipvepile
styles, smart Me short coats, little
more than waist length, slightly flsred
and fastened at the neck with single
clasp lower ornament or laop and but
ton, are made Of taffets. They are com
mended for wear with dainty frilled par
ty frocks Of net. lace, ehiffor and other
fluffy materials
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
PREsERyATIoN.

Before putting the winter clothing
away for the summer, be sure that It Is
all thoroughly cleaned. Moths and in
sects favor soil spots. Another point is
that the heat of the iron Kills any moths
or eggs which might be present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
FoR THE YourHFuL.

Washable Aannels in both white and
colors are popular fabrics for dresses
of the sports or severely tailored type
for the younger generation, and a popu-
lar trimming for them is either cire rib
bon OF a silk braid in contrasting color;
which is used to bind all the edges.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20

II quite middle aged style ana the legend
Is that the Queen cut out every garsaeni
herself and sewed every stitch in thea.
In addition to filiing the Office of may
or in the CITY of Salina, Utah, Miss
Stena Scorup teaches school five days a
week and between times fills in by edit
ing the school Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20

The suggestion is made that # former
Emperor Charles cannot pay his rent he
sicitd 20 10 Wort. But work Is some
+: .ny a35ut Thch Charles knows little
He gets quicker results oassing the hal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
stesis. TR.s Rsssa o.h.f.
She Knem tho Expresslon.


Virginia is three ana a half years
old. She calls herself Buddy" Her
father owns an automobile. The other
day whsle the family was enjoying a
ride travelling at rapid speed. the auto
Struck d large bump. So violent was
the jot that it seemed as If every
Spring would break. As the car rolled
on Buddy. seated beside her father.
IooSea po at him with large, round blue
eyes and said Daddy, why don't you
say - ------- like you always do "
sim mas a Pipe and Memory.
He is quite CLEVER with tools and for
three months during spare hours fash
toned a Chinese pine. The job finished
he took it to painter for the stains.
filed and varnish. The painter did a
good job and the pine was a beauty
to behdd-two feet long, brass kneb
and howl. II looked like a mandarins
favorite He took it home and TO break
4 IN flied it With his favorite tobacco,
fired it and frank deep of lis dream
stun. About a half hour later he
r9fawled upconscious on the floor until
his wife revived him with cold towtis.
Now he knews the effect Of the volatile
Ftltstances in paints and varnisles. He
also has . beautiful Chinese pipe, sinoB-
ed ONE, hanging on the wall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20

The man with 10 wives wants to be-
come a preacher, showing that he has
confidence in his ability to fool more
people in the future than he has IN the
past
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With the finding Of platinum and coal
there. Albania will be bigger bone Of
contention than ever
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20

Tie public is Of course deploring any
stopping CT production OF hard or soft
coal, but THAT isn't of course getting any
attention from the miners and opera
tors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20

a guTa q white crcro de- cl:ne las
panels Of Fan p5cstiag and banGs Il siny
JicslS roses.
4 cA4son sreok % rose ana lilac has
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20

Ahnlid Fuad Pasha has been prociaial-
ed king of Egypt but someone ought is
tell him that the haiser's rnoustache is
no LONGER In style.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20

Real ghosts might not have been any
cleverer than Mary e len but they
would have been careful not to gff
caught.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20

The disclosures in regard to the An
tisomsh ghost viii make it easy for
those who are inclined to try Similar
methods Of having some fun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20

These are the days when the consumer
wonders how soon it will be before the
lowered wages ordered and sought will
be reflected in his living costs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-20

The one great trouble at this season
o. the year Is that there are too many
peo2l'' who carry the idea that March
AMI June ought to be more alike.