davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
STRING SPORTS SUITS

Imported fabrics play an important
part in suit compositions for spring. suits
CT sports intent evincing an essecial
fondness for foreign materials. Cloth
suits of more formal appeal are fash
toned for the most part Of twills and trio
otine.
Covert cloth Is another medium added
to the list Ct suit fabrics models done in
this practical material requiring no other
adornment save fabric strappings, which
are applied with discretion One covert
suit shows. the fabric strappings in lad
der effect detracting not at ali from the
severely tailored appearance
In the imported tweed suits. one num-
Der which is striking is developed in an
invisible plaid, the outstanding leather
collar edged with steel rings proving
noteworthy handling The leather note IS
accented once more in the slender belt.
Other well-liked touches are revealed ii
the box plaits and breast pockets
is the case with the majority Of the
skirts, this one adopts straight, sirnr
lines
The matter Of belts in the tailored s,,its
| IS optional although it Is stated herr that
buyers demand them.
SUITS OF mcre formal artoeal evidence
! fondness for jackets which are in the
heiAlioVi hoou VI thirty inches IN length
While the uneven lower edge is seen witt
| marked frequency. In several Instances
this effect Is gained through pointed
cuts which mark the side sections Of thu
Jackets, the points dro- ping quite a M
lower over the hips. Many Of these s-Rs
make poit of hand enbroderies, tho en-.
tire lower section of the jacket sometime.
displaying embellishments of this sort
with ernbroideries noted In a 1ess4d degree
in borders edging front closings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Drop earrings are worn by women OF
all ages for street as well as evening
wear.
Metal girdles appear on fur coats as
well as on dresses Of all types.
Couture bands are in evidence to a
greater extent than last winter and are
replacing Spanish combs
Paisley is noted here and there for
trimming effects and for hats.
Capes are worn by ultra smart women.
Gauntlet gloves in fabric or kid are
more often seen than short ones-these
usually strap at the wrist.
Spats are appearing frequently enough
to have style significance.
Fuoflsia colored gowns and hats are
the exception rather than the role every
where in spite Of the fact that these
shades were the French choice for the
season.
All shades Of red, white and black are
the favorites.
A bright cerise velvet evening gown
without trimming was worn with a
matching cape Of the velvet and a huge
squirrel collar and gold cord and tas-
sells.
Many velvet brocaded chiffon dresses
are noted in restaurants at the dinner
hour.
Gray velvet or gray tulls evening
gowns with flower or fruit trims are be.
coming weekly more popular.
Red velvet gowns lined with silver tbs
sue. which is visible because Of thu
blouse-like drapery Of panels, are another
feature
A black velvet gown brilliantly bead
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
THE PAST YEARS BUs1SEss.

r.. e
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Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
READ YOUR CHARACTER
The Meanings of Diseases
BY Digby Phillips,
Copyrighted 1871

Perhaps it never occurred to you that
there was any connection between q per
SONS character and the diseases 10 which
he or she is particularly subject. But
there is.
The connection is a decided. though
general one. That is to say. a single in
stance of disease does nst reveal the in
dividuals character infallfbly. But GER
tain types Of characters are truly moi.
subject to certain kinds Of diseases than
others Medical and character record,
prove it.
You might think that the motive or
active type Of character, tn e decisive.
dominant, aggressive, physical type would
be irnnA ne from such diseases as indiges-
tin. rheumatism and the like, yet the re-
cords prove the opposite.
In the general way. rheumatism. indi-
ges.ton. inpcrfeU CIRCULATION, hi NUS
ness and liver trorble are the indications
Of the active physical temperament. Gen
orally, too. their troubles are chronic.
The general indications of the vital q
practical type are fevers. inia-nmations,
ssoplexy and diseases OF the heart
Nervous disorders. dyspepsia consuns, don
and brain and spinal disorders occur mos
| frequently in the mental type.
Tomorrow-Truth Wrinkles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
ENCOURAGING CRIMINALS.

q New York has chafed under the re-
peated assertion that 1t was suffering
from a crime wave, that the authorities
we're not doing their duty and that be-
cause Of the publicity that was given to
such claims much harm was done the
city. It can be appreciated that it
doesn't like such advertising and no
community could be expected to. But
how much is it doing to correct the situa-
don2
From time to time, and at periods from
day 70 day, New York figures prominent
IN the news Of the day because of the
crimes that are committed within its linn
Us. Some of the guilty ones are caught
and others are not. That is no differ
mt than might be said of most any COM
nuntfy and yst the trouble may not lie
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
CLEANING HINTS

Charcoal powder is effective for clean
ing knife blades which have become
stained.
knitting needles can be cleaned II they
rusted by rubbing them up and down ii
earth.
The paint spots on your dress can be
removed by saturating them with eu;
parts of ammonia and turpentine. Then
wash out in warm soap suds.
Keronsen oil spots can be removed quite
easily with Fuller's earth. Cover the
spots thickly with layer of the hot
earth and let it remain on "a hours.
Stins on knife blades can be renewed
by rubbing with ray potato. This will
also kill the scent of onions on a knife
which has been used for cutting onions.
Eua1 parts of boiled linseed oil and
vinegar will clean leather. Shake them
together well and pour little on a fan
mel, rub into the leather and polish with
a soft cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

A Wise Chicken

The pupils were studying about the
different presidents Of the United States
They had just finished Jefferson's ad-
ministration and the teacher asked:
president Jefferson was known ~
what?"
Harry was quick 10 answer. his re-
Spouse being: lie was knogn as the
Sage of the Age
Before the teacher could ask another
question a hand shot up and a small
boy asked: miss A, what does sage
mean?"
Harry was permitted TO answer this
one, too, and he said: Sage means
wise"
whereupon the small boy asked:
well, what is a sage hen. Miss A. p
Before she could explain she was
shocked TO hear Harry with disgust in
his voice turn 10 the small boy and
say:
why. sage hen is wise chicken, Of
course"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
RECIPES.

Meat Balls with Noodles: One-half
pound of chopped beef, one onion.
minced, one tablespoon of butter and
four crackers, rolled Make the meat
with onion and seasoning. into balls and
fry. Have one cup of egg noodles, brok-
en- into short lengths, cooked in boiling
sailed water fifteen minutes and then
drained. Put the noodles in the pan in
which the meat balls were fried and stir
for five minutes Or until brown and serve
on the platter around the meat.
Chocolate Cream Pudoing: Two and
one-half cups of milk, one-half cup of
cocoa one-half cup of sugar, four table
spoons Of cornstarch one teaspoon va
nilla and one small pinch Of salt. Mix
the cornstarch with a little of the milk.
Bring the rest of the milk to the scald-
ing point in a double boiler, add the su-
gar, salt and then the cornstarch and
cook until thick. Take out one-han and
to the other half add the cocoa and cook
until smooth. Put in small glass cups,
| first the brown, then the white mixture
| and serve with sweetened cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


Mr.. Editor: A correspondent who uses
Latin phrase as screen amuses him
self in Socratical irony on the acumen
and temerity" of the undersigned 1t
does not seem to me 10 be fair to the
editor to use space on this page for the
airing of personal reflections. Ny pre-
vious letter to The Bulletin was writ
ten under the assumption that its con-
tents might of general interest to the
people of Norwich
For the information of E. P. u, I
will say that Eugene Debs has not re-
canted and will preach his special brand
of truth in the future. Although f. P.
t. isn't Interested personally or po-
ltically in the man." over 10000 cit
liens of Terre Haute, are. This was the
number of signers to a petition which
was presented to the president on De-
cember 18th. The reception accorded
Debs on his arrival in Terre Haute was
the greatest in the history Of his home
town.
Here is what some of his neighbors
think of him. Herman HUMAN of HUI
man & Co., Wholesale grocery house
says: I'VE consider Mr.. Debs unself1sh
and generous bearded man whose life
has been devoted Ito helpful service to his
followmen His chief delight seems tc
be to serve others. Many years of close
acquaintance have revealed his many
/ fine qualities to us, his thorough relia-
bility, his deep sincerity, his honesty OF
! purpose, and his rich endowment o.
mind and heart"
And Clarence A. Royse, attorney
"When this man closes his eyes in hi!
last sleep something will go out of thu
lives Of his neighbour and friends herr
at home (regard'ess Of party politics,
! that will leave hurt which time can
not soothe or new friendships assuage
If it is possible for men to love each
other, I should say that this man II
loved, here, near his own ireside, wher
we know him"
GEORGE e. CAMPBELL.
Norwich. Dec 80 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

''E Pluribus Unum.' show such
spirit in speaking of a man who has
helped so many m:n, who were friend
less. Let him who is without sin cast
the first stone" In reply to Mr.. Camp
bells letter I will scy it takes brave
man who will stand up before the pub
lie and state what he believes to be the
truth no matter if it is not in full &C
cord with others.
/, for one, was pleased to read that
Mr.. Debs had been freed and now is
at home with those who know him
best. We all should feel free to speak
at all times and under all circumstances
what we know or believe to be the
whole truth.
MRS. F. 1. W.
Norwich, Dec. 81. 1921
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
GREcIAN HAlRpREss

There is a strong tendency toward
the Grecian style in hairdressing. The
hair is drawn in soft waves to the
nape of the neck or to the crown of
the head, whichever may make the
most becoming line to the individual
wearer, and there twisted into an ex-
aggerated psyche knot which is spread
out across the head in fan shape. 1t
is allowed to stand far out from the
head. This. Of course, is not appropri
ate for general daytime wear, but i.
unusual and effective for the eve.
ming or for any occasion wnere a hal
is not required.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
coNcERNrNa WOMEN

It IS estimated that 90 per cent. Of
the worlds buyers are women.
Ten per cent. more women are out Of
employment in New York this year than
last
Lawn tennis has recently become a
craze among girls and young women in
China
Mrs. Mary Kuderiing Of Chicago has
a national reputation as an advertising
solicitor.
Norwegian newspaper published in
Superior, Wis. is edited by a woman n.
Mrs. Aryle Queber.
Miss Dorothy NJ. Hehfield of Aberdeen
is said to be the only woman practicfng
law in South Dakota.
Mrs. James J. Davis. wife of the sec
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
IN CASE OF SPOTS

Brush whites kid shoes with ben
zine soap solution, taking care not to
touch the soles; rinse with a sponge
dipped in benzine and sprinkle with
plaster of paris or flour to absorb all
the moisture. Rub with white cloth
from time to time in drying and dry
in a cool place. Many people have eq
ual success with wet cleaning kid
gloves, using water instead OF benzine
in the directions given above.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
AmnsE THE CHILLI.

An Old kitchen table turned upside
down, with the legs cut short and put on
the other side. makes a good table for
sand.
When the child is old enough he can be-
gin to use scissors but be sure to provide
a pair with blunt points that can't hurt
him. Let him cut pictures from maya
zines and paste them into old books made
from wrapping paper.
Let the child draw with colored cray
ons. There are endless things children
can make with water colors or crayons
and cardboard, using eolored paper and
pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
cHIInREN,s SKIRTS.

The question of skirt length has not
been a disturbing one in styles for chill
dren as it has in those for grown-ups
this season, the popul rule being to make
garments for juveniles abbreviated as to
length.
Up to the age Of IA there is,no rule in
regard to waistline placing. this some
what imaginary point being high, normal
or low, according to the figure of the
child. The girl of IA, however. finds the
low waistline favored in her frocks, and
many little coat dresses that are practi-
caliy replicas Of those approved for wom-
en- are worn by these young girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

ed with steel was worn at a smart din-
ner The rounded neckhne was shallow.
The bateau neckline persists, but for
NAL evening gowns have the diagonal
decollette
One long coat had a solid bodice Of
black broadcloth, and a skirt of cham
pagne-eolored broadcloth with two-inch
strips Of the black falling over it and held
at the hem by wide band Of black fur.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Good, Deeds Bx pehs.

Mr. Editor: Will you allow me the
privilege of expressing my opinion con-
corning both Mr.. Campbell and the let
ter signed sc Plurious Unum.-
I remember some Of the good and kind
deeds done by Mr.. Debs-years ago. One
was taking into his home girl who
had done wrong but wanted to become
good woman. His wife cheerfu,ly
consented and the girl has proved herself
worthy of both her protector and his
wife. Mr.. Debs has been acknowledged
warm hearted man in the fullest sense
of the word and he has paid the penalty
Of wrenE sazk has suffered. Why should
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
coLons FOR SPRING.

Caramel is noted as one of the smart
colors for evening wear, and it is seen
In velvet. with trimming of brown tulle;
in Roman crepe, simply made with an in
teresting girdle of old ivory, and in
georgette with dyed lace of the same
shade. This color and gray are spoken
of as possible favorities of fashion for
the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
VEGETABLES

Almost all vegetables are good
sources Of vitamines. However, the
heavy vegetables, such as spinach, cab
bage, lettuce and the fruit used as d
vegeta bic, the tomato, contain a larg-
er proportion. The poorer sources of
vitamines are the roots and tubers,
such as turnips and potatoes, and seed
vegetables, such as beans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
sTREFT SHOES

Street shoes cut on more comfortable
last than we have had for years-and de
cidedEy smart in appearance besides.
They have moderately high heel,
which most women like. but heel with a
good width as we'll They are made Of
moderately thin leather, which most
women like better than the very heavy
sort. They are made in Oxford style for
cold weather. They have a shorter vamp
and a broader ball than shoes had a sea-
son or SO ago, and the toes, though
pointed, are not of the toothpick variety.
These shoes are designed to wear with
spats or with wool stockings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
MOVES THE ICE

If you buy about 20 pounds of coarse
salt, place in box in your cellar, and
this winter when the walks and steps
are icy and you can't remove it, just
strew or sprinkle a little about and
on them, you will see the ice crack
and it can be removed at once
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

The grain raising farmers of the eoun-
try are not pleased at the famine condi-
tiens in Russia but they must be happy
at the thought of their corn going for
other purposes than fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

When word comes from Havana that
Cuba will economic rather than borrow
the island republic is to be commend
ed for its determination to get back to
normalcy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
FOR A GLOSS

If you'd like to keep the linoleum
looking glossy and new put few drops
of kerosene oil in the warm water with
which you wash it. 1t cleanses while it
brightens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

When Chicago reports twice as many
arrests for intoxication this year as last
1t doesn't speak well for the prohibition
enforcement officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Never put anything to fry into fat
which is not very hot. If you do the
food will soak up the fat and be heavy
and hard to digest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING DEC. s1st, 1921
1854

To each and everyone The Bulletin
wishes a year of happiness and pros
3erity
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

These are not just the cays to go out
seeking butterflies but it wouldn't, be
such difficult job to pick up a common
fly or two in a sunshiny spot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

The hope now is that the conference
will not stop its work until the full meas
ure of benefit has been assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

The man on the corner says: The
new year is going to depend to a large
degree on what we make 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Make 1t a happy New Year. Much
rests with you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

rotary of labor in Washington, is the
of the cabinet hostesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

MERGER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
M AssoeIAnd Prrza j. exclusively entitled
e tie use for republication Of all dsspateh-
= credited 70 othstvl1s credited u
Ais DaDsr md Al1o The local rsWs pablishgJ
ee5e.n
All hEhss OF republication OF special dss
5aiEAes .>rgin are also reserved
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

1922.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22
GLORIA SWANSON PICTURE con-
TlNUED TONIGHT AT CIRCLE
PLAYHOUSE

Those enjoying the better type OF
adventure story will take note of the
latest Paramount picture starring the
popular Gloria Swanson, Her Hus-
bands Trademark" Miss Swanson
has opportunity to wear a variety OF
gowns for which she is noted and
otherwise gives an attractive and
Worthwhile performance.
The plot revolyes around the theme
# the husband who capitalizes the
harms OF his wife. He frankly states
hat his beautiful wife increases his
rei't and standing with business as
'oci3tes. An old friend of the family
'omcs into the story. a rich owner of
Mexican oil interests. The wife un-
willingly aids her husbands designs
y entertaining the visitor. 1t is plan
ned that during his abstraction, the
,stute husband Will seize the oppor-
unity to make him sign over his oil
wells. How well the plot succeeds
hose who see the picture will have
opportunity for judgment
The interesting Pathe News, Topics
4 the Day. Aesop's Fables and a good
wo-reel comedy are supplements of
he feature picture-(A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22

Bert-So Jim is broke. is he? How
did that happen? Hal-A rich friend
dropped him.-Answers, London.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22
WILLIAM AND MARY
NINE TO PLAY HERE

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Apr. 22.-
With q record of seven victories in
eight starts, including four straight
wins to date, the William and Mary
College baseball team leaves here to-
morrow on a northern baseball trip
which includes nine games, as fol-
lows: April "a, University of Viz
ginia. at Charlottesville; April %. st,
Johns College. at Annapolis. Md:
April &c, Johns Hopkins University, at
baltimore; April 81, Mt. S Marys
College. at Emmittsburg. Md; April
%, University of Delaware. at New
ark, Del; April 20. Lafayette College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22
Mirrors Of Antiquity

A French scientist has interested
the Academy of Sciences in his re
searches concerning the glass mirrors
that were used in ancient times in
Thrace and Egypt. They we're backed
with highly polished metal. the ma
The scientist referred to has discov-
cred that the metal was almost pure
lead, and he believes that the method
o manufacture was TO pour the molten
cut from balloons of blown glass. In
consequence of their shape the mirrors
minimized the images of objects look
ed at in them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22
Much Expected Of Christian
Farley To Be Held In China
.....-.-......e.r.. 1919 80

Associated tr"~@s
seryatiye workers that the Christian
message Is becoming TOO 'moiernistic
when the commission that will re-
port at the conference on The Mes
sage OF the Church 10 the China OF To-
day came together to discuss that
subject, ii found itself so far apart
that 1t was necessary TO obtain a Chin
csc pastor as chairman. in the hope
that under his leadership a report
might be worked out upon which all
might agree. The incident is signifl-
cont in indicating the drift toward
Chinese leadership. coming, in this
case. where the missionaries have
been unable to agree among them
selves
The commission that Will report on
The Development OF Leadership for
he Work OF the Church tackles a
subject of great importance, but load
ed with dynamite. Bishop L. III.
Roots OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. has said that the most criti-
cal questions Of the immediate future
concern the relations between mis-
siolaries and Chinese leaders,"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22

friends which ! now have and which
am so anxious to deserve.
Willing To Take Chances
But / am willing, for the sake of
doing what | believe is the right thing
" the high Office with which ! have
been honored. to take my chances,
and if conditions should combine to
prevent my succeeding myself as
Governor l shall still believe that
did the right thing in not entering the
Senatorial contest.
But l hope that, working as hard
and as seriously as l can and striving
TO do all that l can for the benefit of
Maryland, l may retain the friendship
and support of the people OF the State
and deserve from them the privilege
of serving them for another term as
Governor"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-22

at Easton. Pa; May l, New York Uni
vorsity. al New York; May > city COLI
lege of New York, AT New York. NAV
8. United States Naval Academ,
Annapolis. Md.
The Indians have Won from Fore
-ress Monroe, Union Thcolae.,aI S.,-
mary, University of Delaware. l.elt-
ette College. University of Ricaaae4
(twieel. and Randolph Macon C.se-
They were defeated by the Neua
News State League Club.
Last year the Indians won s-..
Washington and Lee, ST Johns. ..l
the University OF Pennsylvania .r5
lost to the University of Virs.ra Il,
Lehigh. on the jaunt to The North
They expect to better last years +.
ord in the next two weeks