davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
NEEpLEWoRk. NofEs

It is a nuisance to sew dress shields into wash waists after each washing Sew two nonrusting hooks on each shield and two eyes to corresponi or the armholes of every waist.
 When making summer skirts, if fin ishing the waist with petersham, al ways use white, whatever the coloul of the skirt. Black petecsnam is SC api to stain underwear in warm weather
 When embroidering on material st sheer it does not go lnro embroiderJ } rings well, haste it on white waxed pa per. This-holds the fabric ogI kult, nicely.
 Needles have a tiresoma habit O sticking to damp fingers in hot weath CT and making work much more diff ficuIt This can be~obviated by keep ing a small box of ta1cum powde handy, into which the fingers can r, dipped when moist. The same hint i valuable to crochet worzers, who fin, their thread getting damp when tn temperature rises
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Memorable Events in the Civil War,
 1861 to 1868.

hcHlOraD4e EFents Tn tne CIVIL War,
 1861 to 1868. Mir Editor: As many people have but a faint remembrance of the Civil War, and many others are too young to re- member that terrible and gigantic affair, we are copying from our old diary some of the facts.
 April 18th. 1881. Actual commence ment of war, Bombardment of Fort i Sumter April 18th. The President call I ed for 75,o0O volunteers. 18th. Attack on the 9th Massachu- setts in Baltimore May 3rd President called for 42.oOo three year volunteers. 1 May 24th. Colonel Ellsworth shot June 10th Battle of Big Bethel. Un- ion forces repulsed.
 July 9th. Battle at Carthage Mo Col seiqal commanding. 18th. The Negro Tighhuan seized the schooner s; J. Waring. 21st. First battle of Bull Run, Va 22ndf Gen. George B. Nc 1 Clellan placed in command of the army of the Potomac.
 August 10th Battle of Wilson's Creek, Mo. 18th. Forts Hatias and Clark taken.
 Sept. 2oth. Col. Mulligan surrenders at Lexington, Mo. Oct. Fist. Battle of Edwards Ferry, Va. 18th. Charge at Springfield, Mo
 Nov. 1st. Lieut.. Gen. Scott resigns Col. Mcclellan takese command. 18th Frigate San Jicanato arrived at Fortress Monroe with Mason and Su- dill.
 Dec. 17th Battle of Mumfordville, Ky 27th. Mason and Sidell surrendered al the British Ministery. Jan. 7tth, 1882 Rebels routed al Blues Gap. Va. 18th, Battle at Mil Springs.
 Feb 9th. Fort Henry captured. 7tf and 9th. Battle of Rocky Island. 16th Capture of Fort Loneboro.
 March 9th and Sth. Battle of Pes Ridge, Arkansas. 9th and 9th. At tack on the Union fleet by the rebe steamer Merrimac 11tth Gen. McCle1 Capture of Newborn, N C. 18th. Cap ture of Beaufort. 24th. Battle of Win chester, Va.
 April 9th. Battle of Pittsburgh Land ing and Shiloh. 7th. Surrender of is
 land No. 10. 10th. Fort Pulaski taken , 11th. Gen. Mitchell captures Huntsville Ala. 14th. Bombardment of Fort Pil
 low 18th. Bombardment of Fort Jackson and St. Philip. 18th. New Or leans taken, Fort Macon surrendered May 10th Capture of Norfolk, Va ] 17th.->Battle of Bottoms Bridge S1s Battle of Seven Pines and Four Oaks , June 25th. Commencement of sevel
 days before Richmond, Va.
 July 1st. Battle at Melvern Hills ani
 close of days conflict
 July 1st. President calls for 300, ,o0 g volunteers. 11th Gen Halleck appoint : ed commander in chief s August 4th. Secretary of war issue : draft for soo,ooo men. sth Battl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
BARY.s mEETH

Mothers should not be careless about the milk teeth. Just because nature is making another set is no reason for letting the first teeth decay and fall out prematurely. If this does hap pen, the second set of teeth will not come in straight and true.
 When a milk tooth falls out ahead of time, nature causes the growing jaw to draw together so as to close the gap when the second teeth are ready to come through there is not enough room for them. The new teeth will be crowded and crooked. And what is worse, the child may have got into the habit of chewing on one side, 2 habit which often leads to pyorrhea in later years.
 So let the mother look to the milk teeth. Let her eat bone building food while nursing the baby and later see to it that there is plenty of the same kind of food on the table
 Then the milk teeth must be bursh- ed. Teach the children that they brush their teeth not only to keep them clean but to exercise the gums. Brush the pasty food out of the cracks, then brush the upper teeth down.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

of Cedar Mountain. 2srd. General hattis' between Gen. Pope's forces and the rep els 30th- Second battle of Bull Run. Sept. 5th. Rebels enter Maryland at Point of Rocks. l4th. Battle of South Mountain 18th, Harper's Ferry sur rendered. 17th. Battle of Antitam Nov 7th. Gen. Mcclellan relieved c, l Gen. Burnside.
 Dec. 18th. Battle of Fredericksburg. Jan. 1st. 1863. President Lincoln is- sues his Emancipation Proclamation. 2nd. Battle of Murfresboro. sth. Fight at Springfield, Mo nth. Capture of Ar kansas Post and Fort MeClellapd.
 Feb. iSth- Mortars epsn Ere upon
 March loth. Jacksonville, Fla, cap | tured by 7th s. c. colored regiment 14th Admiral Farragut passed Port Hudson. | April 7th. Bombardment of Fort Sum ter by. Dupont. 18th. Admiral Porter,s feet ran the Vicksburg batteries. zsth,
 May 2. a and 4. Battle of Chanesl- l lorsville between the armies of Hooker I and Lee 18th. Yazoo City captured i 15tht Grant defeats Rembertpn at Ed
 wards Station, Miss. 27th. Gen. Banks
 assaults Port Hudson but Is repulset with heavy loss. 18th. Lee surrender Milrpy at Winchester. Va. J June 18th. Lee marched into Mary
 land President calls for 1oo.oep men tl : repel invasion. 2Stht. Gen. Hooker sup
 erseded by Gen. Meade.
 July 1st. Rebels rspulsed In an at
 tack on Carlisle, Pa First conflict il
 Gettysburg. Rebel advance checked. End
 Second battle of Gettysburg ssrd. Fins battle of Gettysburg. 4th. Surrender 0 l Vicksburg sth. Surrender of Port Hud : son. 10th. Gilmore Islands and Merri
 Island. 13 and Is. Great draft riot 1
 New York city.
 August 17th. Bombardmeut of For X Sumter goth. Lawrence, Kansas sack : ed by Quantrell.
 u Sept 18th. The President suspend
 the writ of habeas corpus. 2o The bat tie of Chickamaugua.
 6 Oct. 9th. Rebels bombarded Chatts a nooga from Lookout Mountain. 17tl e President calls for 3o0,ooO men. 2otl
 Gen. Roserans relieved Gen. GraI s takes command
 Nov. 24th. Storming and capture . : Lookout Mountain. 25th. Capture Missionary Ridge. Dec 9th The Che
 apeake seized by confederate passenger |, 14th. Longstreet attacks and captur, KeIly's Ford and Beaux station q We hope that this report of the even : of the Civil war will interest the req
 CTS. It covers only three years of u
 Civil war, from 1se1-s2. From vete
 an of the Civil war
 2 F. W. MORGAN. Gales Ferry, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
THE sAFETY PIN

Always keep a few large safetypins table, and last, but not least, the hand bag They save many a disaster.
 Pin your rings together inside your vanity bag when washing in a restau- rant cloak room.
 Pin the unpaid bills together and hang the safetypin on hook of the kitchen dresser.
 Use a safetypin to thread ribbon through lingerie, etc, by pinning the ribbon and pushing the safety pin through the slots or runner.
 When crocheting slip a safetypir through the last stitch and fasten it so when the-work is taken up again there is no chance of the stitch hav- ing slipped and the previous work wasted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
r OH
 THE HOUSEWIFE
SUGGESTIONS FOR

THE HOUSEWIFE
 Burn cinnamon on the stove to re- move the odor of cabbage or onions.
 Bacon rinds should be put into the stock pot, for they add an appetising flavour to many thick soups
 Scraps of bread should be baked and crushed, the crumbs keeping for months in an ajf-tight tin.
 All vegetable stalks and peelings can be put into the stock pot and boiled down for soup. Pea shells make a noufishing green pea soup.
 Apple peelings and cores will make jelly, and if boiled down with an equal quantity of sugar they will serve as an attractive syrup for the nursery milk buildings.
 After white wood has been stained rub the surface with a good wax pol ish. for not only will 1t shine bril- liantly, but the polish will prevent the wood being easily scratched.
 Crystal glass will attain a fine pol ish if cleaned with caleined nlagnesia mixed to a paste with benzine.
 If the tin-opener given away with can is lost cr fails to act, open the tin at the place where the strip should have been peeled off. You will find the metal more easily pierced at this point.
 An old catalogue is useful to have near the stove, to place pans on wher anything has run down the side. | thus saves dirt from getting onto tht stove and when q page or two become soiled tear them off and leave clear page ready to use next time. Your nasturtiums are coming III now !! Don't neglect their possibili- ties for more than just the table or. namentation. Their stems and leavel are excellent in green salads. And tr, the flowers as a salad garnish somi day-you'ii like the effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Artistic ca.,tains

An artistic set of hurIap curtains recently seen, were of an attractive design suitable for any use 10 which curtains are put, from draping win dows or doors to bookcase curtains.
 While stenciling or enbroidering in gay coIors often make the simple bur lap curtain pleasing. neither Of these curtains of natural e9lored burlap. In stead, drawn work which is so pop Llar just now, was employed as the chies establishment.
 The full width of tl.e burlap was u;sed First a border of three inches ot fringe was made on one selvedge An iEci in from this fringe more threads were 9nlled to form band two inches wide. Through the openworl1 thas made strip of blarI felt an inch and half wide was run, just ike
 beading. The black thus decorating the burlap gave just the distinction to what might otherwise he an ordi- nary drapery.
 Other color schemes besides natura | 5lIriap and black are p3ss:hle. Brown with orange felt beadiug is d sugges l tion while such comoiuat tion as dark l green with crimson or white felt, dul
 blue with buff or white. mulberry with green, or gray with blue wouiG l be charming if in harmony with the | general color scheme ef ,the room. | A variation in running tho felt 1T
 the drawn work, also is a hint for tht l clever. Several rows of beading, ads. l ket beading or various patterns mads l by picking up fewer or more thread:
 will give an original trimming to 1 burlap curtain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Today's Anniversaries

1S32-The first steamboat arriving at Chicago brought General Scott and his troops. 1S50-Millard Fillmore took the oath of office as president of the United States.
 1S6s-Clement c. Moore. author of the ballad "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" died at Newport, R. T. Born in New York in 177s. 1S72-Monterey was abandoned by the Mexican revolutionists and occu- pied by government troops 1s94-Eugene v. Debs and ther leaders of the railroad strike arrested ir Chicago on a charge of conspir- acy.
 1S97-Troops were called out In Italy to suppress strike ricts. 1919-President Wilson laid the peace treaty with league of nations cove nant before the U.fS. senate. 1920-The Province of New Brunswick voted dry"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
DECORATION HINT

Hang light thin materials in dark rooms, but modify glare in sunny ex- posues with overdrapes of dull, soft stuffs.
 A pleasing style is to make one of the curtains slightly wider than the other of the pair and lap it over in a graceful, draped fashion. Two rods are required for this.
 cocoanut MeIba-Six round slices of cake, one-half cup peach syrup, six halves peaches, six teaspoons, jel- ly or jam, one-half cup shredded CO., coanut.
 Place slices of cake on serving dish and pour tablespoon syrup over each Put half peach on each slice, cut side up. Into center of each put teaspoon of jelly or jam. Sprinkle with cocoa nut and serve.
 Raisin Cream Cheese SaIad-One cup cream cheese, 1-2 cup chopped raisins, 3 tablespoons cream, 1-4 tea spoon salt 1-S teaspoon paprika, let tuce, salad dressing.
 Mix cheese, paisins and cream to a paste. Season with salt and paprika Form into balls the size of hickory nut. Press a whole large raisin or each side. Serve three or four balls or crisp lettuce leaves. Serve with eth. CT mayonnaise or French dressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Today's Birthdays

Hon. Arthur E. Copp. secretary of state in the Dominion cabinet. born in Westmoreland county. N. B., 52 years ago today.
 .s Major General Harry C. Hale, who commanded the 26th Division in France. born near Galesburg. H.. 61 years ago today.
 Finley Peter Dunne, author of the MT. Dooleyp stories. born in Chicago. 55 years ago today.
 John A. Heydler. president of the Ma tional League of Baseball Clubs. born at Lafarge,--:fe, N. F., 53 years ago today.
 John Y. Griggs, former attorney gem eral of the United States, born at New ton, N. J., 73 years ago today.
 It Is the height of cruelty to send children to school on circus day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
coNcERNINe WoMEM

In Rumania the law compels women to vote.
 Miss Florence Cassidy has been nom- mated for city commissioner in Gulf port, Miss.
 One of the leading singers for the coming opera season at Coyent Gar den is Edith Furmedge, daughter of g London policeman. 4 French girl alwau' dusts Fer hands with powder befd e she putt on her gloves to prevent the heat o. the hands from spelling them.
 Miss M. A. Prendergast of New Yorl is said to be the only travelling sales | lady in America in the wholesale car, l pet and floor covering trade
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
CLEAN srRAw HATS

It is said that the most delicate of straw goods, milan, leghorn and oth- CTS can be thoroughly cleaned by mix ing the junice of a lemon with ta- blespoonful of powdered sulphur te form a thick paste. Apply this to the hat with nailbrush or toothbrush first removing the band and rub the paste thoroughly into the straw. Af- terward rinse by dashing water up- on it from glass, but without soaking Shape the hat, while still damp with g warm iron, pressing through a Wet cloth until dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

taiiic paillettes dlsrosea in geometrical designs.
 Another house shows very narrow is.its in black suede nlso a belt in black patent leather Win lfocket ef- fects in front A third let in red scede is tr immed with natural cob; straw fibre which also farms a fringe in fronl.
 Bfaided soutacne in s:i. CT xnd gold is Q novel combination for belts.
 manufacturer of novelties dis riays clasps for gir,iies Tn soft dull go!s metal with .. light brown stone
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
BATHING sur STYLES

The long waistline. SC popelar in other costumes, sesrEe to he fo :. Yorite also in bathinss. suits although one suit of the Mother Hubbard type w.th waistline under the arms was seen recently. The aze:agn slit is slirf type generally black It has a baud oi embroidery emphasizing the low girdle and there is usually 2 strip of vivid yellow or red embroidery on the sleeves around tke neck, and in a small diamond or circle on the front fthe bodice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
FOR POOR FLOORS

A paste filler for floors that are badly cracked can be plade by mix ing together half a poond of flour, three quarts of water and half pound of alum. Boil, and soak news papers into this paste until the mix tute is about as thick as putty force this into the cracks with knife. It will harden like paper mache.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
DICTATES oE FASHION

An orchid radium lace cape gath cred into the neck and trimmed with matching willow collar, with one long and one short end, was noted at restaurant this week
 Closely drapA white satin turbans are seen with black crepe capes, top ped with saiiless errNipe collar.
 4 aumhsr Of smares R-Nrea tweed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Attorney General Allen has made an excellent record in that office in Massa- chusetts. but Massachusetts republicans thus far do not seem to take kindly to the Idea of his candidacy for governor inasmuch as Governor Cox has been quite as satisfactory as governor as Mr. Allen has as attorney general.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
SHOULD BE CALLED TO ACCOUNT.


 It isn't possible in these days for the Turk to be charged with much that has not already been attributed to him, and yet there is a new and alarming claim being made by J. Herbert Knapp, an American engineer, who has just re- turned from Constantinople, when he de- clares that Americans are being secret ly murdered by Turks in Asia Minor and the report made that they are vic tins of typhus or other diseassh
 Not much has been heard of the pro- posed investigation of Turkish atrocitias by a commission representing the allied nations, including the United States. since Mustapha Renal put his foot down with emphasis and declared that noth- ing of the kind would be permitted, and that such an idea was an insult to his country
 Possibly that Is just what 1t is, but Mustapha Renal must realize that it is an opportunity for him to demonstrate that he hasn't blood on his hands, a chance that would certainly be most heartily welcomed by any innocent na- tion that had been charged with the things that have been laid at the door of the Turk.
 But are the nations whose subjects are being subjected to such horrible treatment by the Turks going to sit idly by and get report after report about th' conditions over there and do nothing bu listen to the denials of the butcher with out getting the facts in the case and giv ing proper protection to thei= own peo ple2 Those who come back from Fur key an tell the story Of the frightfu coalitions. They are getting worse in stead of better. Lack of action by tn, civilized nations Is encouraging the Turl in his campaign of murder and the long CT 1t continues the worse condition seem certain to become.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
CHARMING TRIMMING

A charming new trimming for ths kiddie's frock is made by using aT organdie piping folded over c9ars. embroidery silk with loop of the floss pulled through the piping every half inch. Used around the neck of taffeta froek 1t is quite fetching. 0. course, contrasting color schemes makt it most effective-thus cherry color. ed floss pulled through green organ die for a black is cheerful, whdh orange with brown is another sugges tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
WHEN VIOLENCE ArPEARs.

It is regretted that there has been such displays Of violence and disorder in cer- tain states by the shopmen formerly en- ployed by the railroads that it has en- dangered .Nfe and property and gotten fo a state where the local authorities show ed the white feather or were unable to handle the situation. But wherever such conditions prevail there is certainly jus tiications for the action which has been taken by the governors in calling out troops to maintain law and order, and to give protection to those who want to and are wiling to work This is fully recognized by certain of the unions as indicated by the action taken in repudi- ating the conduct of certain of their number.
 has refused to accept the award of the railroad labor board, an agent of the federal government. and left their em- ployment. which of course they have a perfect right to do, 1t does not, however justify them in preventing others from working. menacing life and endangerine property. There cannot be any tolera- ton of their efforts to prevent the opera ton of trains or the handling of the malls. The public should be assured the transportation service that 1t requires and the property of the railroads as well as their employees are entitled te every possible protection.
 There is no justification for waiting until there has been a massacre such a. there was in Herrin. III. When the trou, ble makers give evidence that they ari not disposed. to respect law and order ]; is time that adequate measures wer, taken to meet the conditions.
 When governors of states respond tt appeals that the militia be not called out 1t is to be expected that those mak ing such a request take the responsi bility of keeping the threatening trou ble makers from acts of violence. Onl. by so doing can they expect such appeal to be respected. but the fact that troop have been called out in six states doesn' indicate what would be regarded as al adequate control of their members b. the striking shop crafts Violence sim ply makes bad cause worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Georgia gets rebuke for which no one is to blame but itself when Ohio refuses to extradite a Negro charged with murder in Georgia because the gov ernment believed he would be lynched if returned there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
A TIME SAVER

No one enjoys washing a meat grinder, but if a few crackers or pieces of dried bread are rna through after the meat is ground they will car ry away all the pieces of meat that stick and most of the grease
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
SEARCH As CLEANSER

Powdered starch is a good silver polisher and 1t is far superior to bread crumbs, dough and such for clean ing soiled wallpaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Although 1z,5oo were killed by autos in the past year some people see no need of safety and sanity in the use of the highways.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Rain of course win not prevent the congressman from doing a lot of work in their political gardens during their six weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Once again there comes the report that Germany is on the verge of bank ruptcy. It is necessary to get that loan by one means or another.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Just because there is plenty of 1t. the fellow who buys water to sprinkle his lawn isn't finding 1t necessary to use It that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

The senate has pretty definitely set- tied the fact that thsre'n be no break ing of the speed law in the passage of the tariff bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Some of the best of ones life comes from the entertainment found around the corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

These are the days when the home gardener begins to boast about the wen- derful products from the cultivated back lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Subway lines probably understand by this time that 1t is advisable to use fire extinguishers which are not life extin- gl1ishera
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN TIE KITCHEN

suits in henna, biege Of the heather mixtures were also in evidence.
 An odd shade of taupe was combin- cd with biscuit in a frock in which the two cpIors were joined with heavy op- en fagoting.
 The draped skirt, daily gaining in favor, has often a motif, circular or oval in form, over which the drapery is drawn.
 While the majority of long skirts are draped rather closely to the fig ure, some have a circular movement and others, again, are gathered into the waistband.
 Biege silk mitts were worn with g self coIored dress and smart black hat at a recent dansant.
 The vogue for antique chains chains. brooches, etc. Shoulder clasps are added to one ol both shoulders of many smart evenlnf | dresses.
 After several seasons of untrimmef 1 dresses, those which now boast of new 1 trimming motifs are refreshing and incidentally, growing daily in favor.
 Figured chiffons and crepes hay ing their motifs outlined with seet 1 beads are frequent. Among tke fig ured chiffons noted this wee,s tnos' biege grounds have predominated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
NEW EFFECTS IN BRAD

Parisian designers are showing some distinctive effects ill I elts for sum
 ner and early fall. From, one comes a oelt of black satin, beaded with me