davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
rnorEor1Ne ooA1 coNsrMrns.

There cannot fall to be interest in the move made by Governor Lake to get data from the governor of New Tork concerning the emergency oaa1 measures proposed for the Empire state for the purpose Of study and possibly cooperative action. It is a time when all possible protection &f1ouid be given to the consumers Of coal and is un- derstood to be the attitude of GoverAor Miller of New York to prevent so far as possible an attempt which he believes will be made by the miners and the operators to have the eonsufner bear the expense of the fight which has been car ried on for several months between them.
 It is a we'll understood fact sAat the consumer pays the bill. If there is ra increased wage it fails on the consumer quite the same as if there is new tax or a higher transport tahton rate. But there have been expenses in connection with the coal strike which have not been small. Those e5renses were if- cured by those directly concerned in the strike and for them to be passed along to the consumer is certainly url- just. Those are certainly expenses which the respective participants in the strike should shoulder. and whatever ef- forts are to be made in New York state to prevent the throwing Of them upo nthe consumer this state is bound to be interested in
 Perhaps. it will De no easy job to ore. vent such an imposition. Many are tht times when it is easy to Esosnt out wha' is unjustified but difficult to stop 1t Nevertheless Governor Lake does wei in his determination to study the New York plan with view to applying al possible benefits in the handling of tht coal situation in the state of Connec ttcN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
TO KEEP GLOVES UP

The untidy wrinkling of long gloves may be avoided by running a mar row piece of elastic in the hem just long enough to fit snugly around the arm. Use white for light gloves and black for dark ones.
 TO KEEP ROSES
 To insure the keeping qualities of, a rose bloom cup it early in the morn ing while the wood is cool and firm. After the intense sun has been shin ing upon a plant for a few hours the stems become somewhat willted and the colors of the flowers start to fade.
 Cut blooms that are placed in the display vases as soon as they are gathered do not last as lorg as those that are plunged into cold water and placed in an iee-box or cool cellar for four or five hours before being brought into use in decoration Also remember that a rose cut just as the outside petals start to unfold and put into a cool place will develop to a larger size than if left on the plant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Famous Literary Mysteries
"Ths Tempest" and B.rmuda.

There has been great deal of con troversy as to the location of Shakes peae's fayonlte comedy, The Tefffaest and an effort has been made to identify the island with Bermuda, the beautiful English coral islands in the Atlantic. There seems to be 1ttfe authority for this. yet in the play Shakespeare re- feIs to "Berm oothes," and there is similarity in the story with the descn,p- tion of the wreck Of Sir George Somers which occurred during Shakespeare's life.
 Washington Irving, in his "Kndcker- booker Mlscellanies," surmises that the story of the Somers shipHreck and sub seauent events on the lonely isle may have furnished Shakespeare with some of the clements, at least of his drama The Tempest" and that in the three fugitive vagahonds who rAnnained in the possession of the islands of Bermuda, on the departure of their comrades, he 6nds typified in the play by Sebastian, Trincuia and Caliban.
 There are very few lines in the play to give credence to the story. Sfrachy wrote a picturesque tract regarding the shipweck of Sir George and his party
 during Shakespeare's time which was
 no doubs familiar to the poet, and ,Le- froy, writing on the subject, quotAs a number of instances from the tract that correspond with ShakespeareAs lines in the play, including the alluxo to St.
 Elnois fire and little touch Of subma. rina Bermuda in the sea ddrge Of the | airy spirit Ariel.
 In 1898 Rudyard Kipkng, who is very familiar with the islafsd of Bermuda
 wrote an article for the Spectator in which ha said;
 May I cite Malone's suggestion con. 1, meeting the play with the casting away of Sir George Somefs on the island of Bermuda in 1909; and further may ] be allowed to say how it seems tS, me 1 possible that the vision was woven from ! the most proaaic naaterial-from nntn- ing more promising, in fact, than tho | chatter of half-tfpsy sailor in thea. :, ter?
 ,'Muoh, doubtless, he disoarded, bnt | 50 closely did he keep to hts original information that those who 20 today tc
 3. certain beach Spanish Pointl, some l three miles from Hamilton, will find the stage set for Act Il, Scene II, of 'sThe Tempest |"
 Fair Sides by Jacob Ayrer, a dra- l rnatdo poet of Nuremberg, who disd in 1895, is very similar in story to Shake. l tFseare's The Tempest The question
 may then be asked, D,d Shakespeare
 copy from Ayre, or did they bcth frame I their stories from 8 common s,o4,1ce
 some legendary story Of the Middle
 Ages, which has not come down to us ir
 its original forTn?"
 1 A bold objector, however, in 1889, ad.
 vanced different opinion The Rev Joseph Hunter, in a story printed that 1 year, fished Up another island to la,
 claim to being the site of Prospero's
 sovereignty Geographic there wa: I certainly some resemblance in the idea 1 that of the Lampeduse, the rocky ifiiet
 in the Mediterranean He claimed thaf 1 th@ was the stone Of stumbling for tn, kings ships bound home ta Naa1Ae. Nl ,-te sklee -dineasz zeda< -ee aAA AtaaAsie.. :, A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
'Today's Anniversaries

Mary wortleg Montague a brilliant writer, who introduced the practice of innoculation for sTnaii- pox into England, died. Born in 1890.
 1s15-Stanley Griswold, United States senator from Ohio, died at Shaw neetown, Ill. Born at Torringford, Conn, Nov. 14,S1763. 1s1s-Charter. granted for the Bank of St. Louis, the first bank in the Missouri metropolis. 1S5s-Battle between United States troops and Indians at Fort Drane, Florida.
 1s4s-The waters of Lake Ontario reach ed the lowest level that had been known.
 1S4s-Americans under Gen. Scott decis- lively defeated the Mexicans ir battle of Cherubusco. 1s4s-Kossuth and other leaders of tht Hungarian revolution escaped tt the Turkish frontier 1s1s-Prohibition was denounced by tht Ancient Order of Hiberians in con vention. at Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
RArHlNe AccEssoRlEs

The girl or woman who swims well either in the lake or pool usually pro- vfdes herself with a tight fitting cap of rubber so that her hair will be protected. She ties a smart rubber l1er- chief over iMor wears one of the gay little rubbe bats over her skull-tight rubber cap Wwhen she parades the beach. These hats have much to com mend them, as their Frims protect the eyes, but they haven't place in the real surf.
 Among the interesting bathing ac- cessories shown this summer, the rub Der garter with small snug pocket for holding keys, money and the like may be mentioned.
 There are beach suits and bathing suits just as there are shower coats and raincoats, and wise is the woman who realizes these differences.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
RECIPES

Frozen Fruit Salad-Two eAns of white cherries, one can sliced pineap- pie, one can pears, one half dozen oranges, three pints cream. two pifAts dressing. Whip the cream and dressing Put in the fruit but do not use juice Pack the mixture in coffee or baking powder cans cover well and pack in tub surrounded by ice and salt for four or five hours. This makes large quantity for a party or reception.
 Desserts may be varied to avoid monotony and still be kept wholesome and suitable for growing children. Rice buildings for example may occasion ally be made with chocolate or molas- ses, or baked with apples in it. Corn starch pudding may be served with stewed figs, ginger, whipped cream, peaches, or pineapple.
 A steady even heat should be em- ployed when cooking an ornelet. In- tense heat should never be used in cooking eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
'Today's Birthdays

Claude Grahafn-White, a noted pioneer in the field of aviation, born in Hamp- shire, England, 42 years ago today.
 Hon. Louis P Brodeur, eminent Ca- nadian jurlst, born in Quebec, 50 years ago today.
 Frank A. Munsey, one ct the foremost among American newspaper publishers, born at Mercer. Maine, 6S years ago to- day.
 Dr. Donald J. Cowling, president of Carleton College, born in Cornwall Eng, 42 years ago today.
 Frank J. Marshall, chess champion of the United States, born in New York city, 45 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Fred K. Nielsen, of Nebraska. q solicitor of the State Department. who has been named by President Harding to be agent of the United States on the British-AmericaD claims commission. MT. Nielsen has had extensive training and ex~ perience in matters relating to in- ternational law and diplomacy, having in addition to his work iA the State Department attended sev-- eral international conferences. HA was attached to the American com mission at the Peace Conference ID Paris in the revision of treaties re- lating to Belgium and was chalr- man of the committee of legal eS- perts attached to the Conference or the Limitation of Armaments. The arbitration of the British Americas claims was undertaken pursuant tS a treaty concluded in 1910, but was interrupted by the wsf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
DlscREEr COLOR IN pLAIos

Plaids in discreet colorings are fea- tured for sport and tailored wear. English mixtures and wools in mixed colorings are strong for all type of tailored garments. Brown is the great leader for daytime wear, in all shades from dark tete de negfe to lawn. Green is being pushd by many of the manufacturers in intense shades, also in reseda and dark myrtle.
 In silks, as in woolens for day wear, brown, green and black are goe1. For evening, all the shades with a reddish base, such as flame pink orange and purples are favored.
 Blue in bright tones on the order of kings blue and blue with 3 gray base of the Copenhagen family, also are favored. Bright blues, in fact are outstanding as the marked color note for the year but used chiefly as dec oration, or in combination in black
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Tired of Periodic Strikes

What profits it to go on as we have been-with the strike bugaboo almost omnipresent If there shall be period ic stretches of idleness pending the adjustment of disputs, their savings will be eaten up during these periods. Then the business interests of the re- zion must likewise be given considera- tion. Initiative and ambition are stunted by the ever-present thought that. upon the expiration of the then existing agreement there may be a long period of idleness at the mines, which means the prostration of busi- ness.-Pettsville Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

says the BermudAs were we'll known to the English public before the time that Somers was shipwrecked; in fact, that their we,ed tempestuous character had become commonplace with writ CTS.
 Had not" he says, "sar Walker Scott, in his Discovery of Guiana, pub lshed .n 1896, spoken Of the CLord Brooke) written as early as when he and Sir Philip Sydney were young: whoever sails near to Bermuda's s
 coast,
 Goes hard aboard the monarchy of
 fear"
 In view of aM these facts, it is hard iy likely that Shakespeare had 6n mInd anything connected with the Bermuda Islands when he wrote his charming de- scriptive play of ''The Tempest"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
FALL MILLINERY

Taffeta and crepe hats are among the models that will be features for early fall. An interesting trimming consists of latticed bands of self-fab ric cord or tubing" Sometimes this tubing is used in braided form as a crown band, sometimes in open at ticed bands on the edge of the brim, and again the tubes will be twisted about the hat and tied in a flaring, many looped bow at the side.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
WHEN MARKETING

The bone in beef or lamb. by which you see the meat hung up in the stores, usually purchasable for small amount, is the basis of a good soup, being simmered all day, then strained leaving fat bottled, to use for the softening of leather.
 All fat should find some use: Corn ed beef, from the kettle, for shorten ing of cookies, dark puddings; good beef, lamb and meat fats help out in doughtnut fat; fat not good enough for cooking purposes is sused in the manufacture of homemade soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

be the most beautiful in all Asia.
 Dr. Edith Mittel. recently made an interne at the Flushing, N. r., hos pital, is the first woman to hold such d position in New York City.
 Mareeni, the inventor of wireless, attributes much of his success in life to the early training received from his mother, a gray haired, keen Irish woman,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
HINT 10 pREssMAkERs

Inasmuch as there is always a pos sibility of bright colored cretonne or chintz fading when washed, many wo-
 men who make their own summer frocks use plain color or white ma terial to fashion the entire dress, and have detachable collar, cuffs, vestee and belt, of cretonne or other eolored fabric, more than one set of acces- sdries being made for aach dress. Such an outfit recently seen featured a cretonne parasol and generous sized sewing bag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
KNITrEp nREssEs

The vogue for knitted sports dresses continues this season, and the freck might be of a knitted fabric either in silk or wool with self-fabric bind ings in contrasting color.
 A sports dress for fall made of T knitted fabric, recently imported and copied by an American manufacturer. shows low waist line with full length panels of self-fabric in contrasting col or set in on either side of front or back. The dress has a side fastening and long slightly flared sleeves fin- ished with inset panels of the material in contrasting color running their fuil length on top,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
RAes oE YIMp coLoRs

Leather bags, although of classical shapes, and most of them of rather large sizes, are made in bright color ings and decorated in elaborate fash ions, such as check work Of several colors Vanity cases are seen in the same style of work, most of them very flat, and some made exactly on the model of a mans cigarette case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
SUCCESS IN BAKING

Cakes, bread and pastry need air in their composition, therefore beat ing is better for them than stirring when mixing the ingredients together. Stirring is a slower mes ement, which stays more with the paI1 while beating lifts a portion of the mixture with the spoon and takes certain amount of air back with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
SWIMMERS lN eoLoRs

Shetland and thin wool slipons are popular sweater numbers in plain and figured effects, but always in black and white, gray and white, pastel blues or neutral eolorings, sometimes repeated in stockings and hat. Bright colors are conspicuous by their ab- sence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Some of the advisers of the president would have him drive the government labor board and railroads to their knees before the striking shopmen and tell the latter that they are justified in making any claims and holding the country by 4ha .threat 4salts sAsxseaA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
IVORY JEWELRY

Ivory jewelry is the latest Beautiful bead necklaces have eveny graduated beads of wonderful snoethnees. Then there are hand carved ivory pendants of many designs and exquisite work nanship. The necklaces come twenty four to thirty-four inches long.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

world at large The nountain-head oi knowledge for the children is censered in you who have the shaping of thess young lives in your hands
 Let trVthfulnass be the basic test oi your capability.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Much less money would be required and much less work would be involved if improved roads were put in proper condition when they begin to show holes and signs of wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

than the many cases of drowning from capsized canoes or through going into too deep water without being able to swim.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Does the idea of settling the coal strike only until next April mean that it is going to be repeated after that date?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

When preparations for the county far get undeway it is evident that summer is on the home stretch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

General Wood has done much for the Philippines and it would be unfortunate if a1ls policies were not continued after his retirement as governor general
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
BRAID THE HAIR

Never retire with the hair hanging 1ooseily or pinned on the scalp. Divide it and make two loose braids, leaving the ends free.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Just because interchangeable mileage books have been authorized 1t doesn't mean that the books will be obtained any easier
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
MoNoGRAMEp FRocKs

Knitted sport dresses are bound with color and on the overblouse the wearer's monogram is embroidered in the same shade
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Stories That Recall Others

A teacher of physics went away for a few days visit On the train on his way home he sat next to a young man he thought he knew. He said: "Tou look mighty familiar, haven't I met you somewhere"
 The young man smiled and said "I think you have. I attend the school where you teach and live next door to you"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: You've probably noticed that there are two ends to vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Constantly watching the thermometer or the barometer simply inceAses the talk about the weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Possibly that Hartford policeman al- legged to be involved in Mquor robbery was trying to qualify for the liquor squad under the new mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Favorable action an the senate on the tariff pushes it along another peg, but there remains hhe task of getting the action by the two houses to agree.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
CONCERNING WOMEN

Miss zella Freeman is city gas in speeter of Bryan Ohio.
 srhA women of Bali are c6ncede6- to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
His Expianatiou

His ExpianatioB
 David" said his mother to the youngster who had been paying in the back yard all morning, you mustn't pull the onions. They are too small now and aren't good to eat"
 "But, mother" insisted DAvi,L 1T didn't pull them"
 "Now, David" continued his mother, T know that you did because I can smell onions oh your breath"
 The small boy much distressed ex- plained: q didn't pull the onions. mother, I just pulled the handles
 Train conductors in Prague bid adieu to alighting passengers, saving we have been honored By yeNr pres.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Norwich. Monday. Aug. s1, 1923.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
MUCH MONEY MAY BE
 SAVED LIVESTOCK
 MEN OF THIS STATE

Interstate Commerce Commission Examiner Charles H. Seal has made his report and recommendation which if adopted will save the live stock industry of Arizona close to $50,000 annually in cutting out a charge of $1 per car made by the railroads for each stop made in tran sit to feed and rest stock. The charge was an innovation put into effect De- cember 31, 1919, by the United States railroad administration.
 The complaint was brought by the Arizona Packing company and the Arizona Cattle Growers association, being filed and presented by Jones, Blaine and Jones, their traffic man. agers, to the interstate commerce commission and Arizona corporation commission in a joint hearing at Phoenix last November. The case was defended by Santa Fe attorney, E. w. Camp of Los Angeles and G. P. Bull lard for the Arizona Eastern railroad.
 "The case is of more than local in terest," said F. A. Jones who receiv- ed copy of the report from Wash ington last yesterday" in that the charge was being assessed universal ly throughout the entire United States and was the first complaint filed in the west. It was the first case of record where a state commission and the federal commission jointly con- ,ducted a hearing although in the transportation act of 1920 congress provided that such point hearings might be conducted. The question of jurisdiction over state rates is some what involved although in this case the interstate commerce commission says "This complaint and a similar complaint filed with the Arizona cor poration, relating to like practices in connection with interstate traffic in Arizona were the subject of a joint hearing with that body. No inter- state question is presented with which this commission is empowered to deal and this report accordingly will be confined to the interstate issues as above summarized"
 Prom this", MT. Jones continued, "it appears that the federal commits sion does not plan to wield exclusive jurisdiction over all state rates. We filed complaints with both commits sions to ascertain which really had jurisdiction. Railroad counsel viz orously opposed the joint hearing but were overruled by the two commits sions."
 Information from the office of the corporation commission is to the eff feet that an order will be entered at once abolishing the stopping in transit charge on state shipments which, with the interstate commerce commission ruling affirmed, will re- suit in the complete elimination of the charge on all live stock ship mentS,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
OLD FASHIONED CONCERT
 BACK TO YEARS AGO IN
 SONGS AND COSTUMES

A kaleidoscope with its bright colors and everchanging figures is no more brilliant nor varied than was the Old Fashioned Concert given by the Thursday Afternoon Club at Elks Hall last Tuesday evening.
 Old fashioned costumes, quaint or fantastic, were worn by Ye Singing Skule chorus and old time melodies sung.
 Speciality numbers were given by Mrs. T. J. Hudspeth and two picca- ninnies, Master Howard Walters and Jay Gates; Miss Pat Mccarthy and Joe Senz; Miss Clara Bonelli and MT. Ed Hoerst ;and Mrs. Betty Fifield. Vocal duets by Mrs. Aubrey Sims and Miss Claire Dodd, and Mrs. R C.. Jacobson and Mrs. Geo. F. Williston; and solos by Mrs. J. H .Dundon, Mrs. R. M. Tafel, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Willis ton and Mrs. Jacobson, brought many memories of songs which had in years agone ,heralded the approach of the
 Sandman"
 Misses Marcella and Odella Mills were daintily attired twin fairies who lifted the curtain of the Past to show the Reveries of Bachelor. The visions of former sweethearts appear ing through the smoke rings of MT. Watt Thompson's cigar, were charm ing pictures of youthful beauty.
 Ye lovely maidens and beaux in eighteenth century dress, with beauty patches and powdered hair, who danc- ed the stately minuet, were the quin- tessence of grace.
 Credit for the success of the enter tainment rests with Mrs. R. M. Tafel, who directed the entire affair. She was ably assisted by Mrs. w. H. Welsh as accompaniest ,and MT. A. H.. Hawkins, who acted as stage director.