davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
hEEpLEMoRK NOTES.

A bedspread of unbleached muslin has a quaint touch of bygoHe days when worked in large French knots of the same color. ..-
 It is not necessary to plan any fast enings for the costume slip worn beneath a gown, as they are now made to slip over the head with just a few gathers at the sides of the dropped waist line. Silk, satin and wash fab rics are the materials most used. | Material that can be cut without hernming is cut in narrow strips for many novel strap and loop effects Thus tan wool is cut in half finch widths and woven into a pocket.
 If a faint fl4sh- color is needed, and you have only white silk or cotton handy, put few drops of red ink into little water, and dye your cot ton or silk in that.
 For neat, strong seam coverings both tape and seam binding should be liberaliy used. Tape also, which comes in black and white, and ir many widths, is very helpful in. re. enforcing places where fasteners art sewed on to delicate material, such a. silk or geoFgette. It should re-enforet many packets, teo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
ceNNEcr1oUT ArrLEs.

Whatever results can be obtained in directing greater attention to the growing of apples in New England and the stimulation of the demand for na- tive apples are greatly to be desired. If it is through Apple week" that such educational and publicity efforts can be secured that special week cannot be tol strongly endorsed.
 One has only to note the difference in the taste of the back country apple from that of the one brought way across the country to insist upon the state grown fruit in preference to the imported. Even though the fruit grown at a distance has been polished to :tht nth power it is known from experien < that beauty is only skin deep and the surface gives no indication of what may be expected within.
 There, is need of not only stimulating 1 interest in the production of such ap pies and fruit as can be grown in Con, necticut, or other CIV England states but there it is quite as important tha'
 those who are cogniz&nt of the desha
 biIity of native fruit should insst up 1 on getting. There is no better way O
 indicating to the fruit dealer or tht
 fruit grower that such & product is de sired. U
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
pIcTArEe oE EAaHIoN.

Girdie ornaments of f1ligree have Silver motifs from which silver chains hang in fringe effect.
 The vogue for white fur, especially ermine, is evidenced in touches on millinery, edgings or ffocks, and even short ermiI1e jackets.
 A three-piece costume developed in a pile fabric, is matched by hat touched with fur.
 Tricorne hats are popular in velvet and slipper satin. in black, brown and tan.
 Knitted costumes are appearing in quantities, the favofite style being the jacket type, belted so that they blouse loosely just above the waist.
 Directoire walking sticks are mak- ing their appearlncs as costume ac- cessories.
 Three piece costumes entirely of suede are seen. They are severely tailored, relying on the fabric alone for the rich effect.
 White has been adopted by smart dresSers for day wear. Especially is this true of the sports clothes.
 Straight unhelted coat dresses are prominent among the new frecks.
 Black velvet froeks for the younger girls have short sleeves, the sleeves neckline and pockets outlined in vari- colered embr oideEy. Trimmings of the same material as the hat are favored, while we also find many ribbons, especially moire, some fur, ermihe when black and white ef- fleets are desired.
 Hats in beige tones often have 8 trimming formed of several harmon izins but contrasting shades. A hal Of beige which was almost gray 1T tone had its crown surrounded with a roll formed of three narrow velvet strips of different eolors, the darkest of which was negre brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
'Todays Anniversaries

Daniel Anders, one Of the early bishops of the MoraTian church in America, died in Ger. many. Born there, Aug. 2. l7f1. 1sss-Francis H. Rutlsdge, first Bpis- copal bishop of Florida, died at Tallahassee. Born at Charleston,
 s. C., April II, 17se. Iss7-The first parliament of the Domin- ion of Canada, met at Ottawa. I172--Gen. George c. Meade, famous Civ il war commander. died in Phila- delphia. Born at Cadiz, Spain, Dec. 3l, 1915.
 1e77-Detroit saloons were required to close on election day for the -nrst time.
 .13eS-The German emperor and empress concluded a four days visit with the Sultan of Turkey at Constanti- nople.
 ls9s-Chicago failed in its efforts to prs. vent the erection of monument te the .Haymarket anarchists. tsI5-The Oregon Sunday closing law was declared invalid. 1921-Aristide Briahd, French premier 0rEived in New York. HunEar ian national assembly debzFret Hapsburg family from succession to the throne,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
REsTFuL EFFECTS.

The first requisite of house is that it be restful; therefore, it is wise to use wall coverings that are plain in effect. Plain paints or tintsA and wall papers of cloudy, all-over pattern. make the best backgrounds.
 When room faces north, the best colors to use are the yellow, which might range from cream color to a deep pumpkin yellow.
 In rooms that face south it is pos sible to use light grays, which might range to a deep putty color; though it is possible in sunny rooms to use almost any color except those which might fade easily
 The best way to treat rooms which have wide doorways connecting them with other rooms is to have the walls of both rooms alike, preferably in some plain color
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
THE VOFNRs, DUTY.

1t makeY no difference what the elec- tion is there is a great responsibility resting upon the shoulders of the vot- CTS. This applies to the women as well as the men. The right to vote is not something to be exercised occasionally but at every opportunity that is pre- sented. There is duty involved that cannot be disregaFded and get gohd results, and certRinly only good results should be the desire of that great body Of Americans who have the right of SuftrAEe.
 The vote is supposed to be the expres- sion of the people. For that reason it should be an expression of just as many as are able to get to the polls. It is not a time for apathy, it is not time for considering that one vote will make no difference, it is not a time for assum- ing that a candidate is going to win hands down or that another is going to lose. Too often is it the case that the stay-at-heme voter and the one who fails to measure up to his responsibiIi- ties on election day is contributor to that condition which he is anxious to avoid but is too willing to leave the task of preventing it to others.
 It is easy to imagine what a howl would 20 up if those who remain away from the polls each year, and who are able to get there, should be in danger of losing their right to vote. III healtt and absence prevent many from voting but for the rest all should take his q her part in rendering that Judgment a
 the polls which the best interests of thi municipality, state or nation call for. This is year when apathetic con ditiens must be mot by greater eforti in getting out the vote. Those who art basking in the shade of too much conf
 dence need to be brought to recogniz, their responsibility.
 The republican ticket from top t bottom is one that is deserving of a ! strongest party support. The records 0 l those who are now in offiea stand eu \ to the credit of nation, state. distric
 and county, and others who have beel | nominated with them are men of abil
 ity and integrity who will measure u
 to the service that goes with the office 1 They cannot fail to appeal to the con sc.entious voter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
RECIPES.

Stuffed Apples. - Wipe red apples and remove a thick slice from the stem end. Scoop out the pulp, leav- ing apple cups. Cut part of the pulp, about 2-s, into small pieces and add to it raisins also cut up, pecan, nick ory or English walnut meats, broken in pieces, about 1-4 tablespoon of sugar for each apple, and a little salt. Fill the cups with the mixture and add ? tablespoons of boiling water to each. Put in a baking pan, add boil ing water to, cover the bottom and bake until the apples are soft but have not lost their shape.
 Surprise Apples. - Prepare cups of red or green apples as in the preced- ing. Cut up about 1-3 of the pulp. Add an equal quantity of cut mara schino cherries and broken nut meats Fill the cups with the mixture and add 1 teaspoon of sugar to each. Put the thick slice back on and bake as stuffed apples. When done remove Hcovers and add teaspoon of cider and l teaspoon maraschino juice to each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN
SUGGESTIONS FOR

THE HOUSEWIFE
 To open a glass jar of fruit without cutting the rubber, let the top stand in hot water several minutes.
 If the drain pipe of the sink is stop ped with grease, try pouring down kerosene before you send for the plumber.
 To preserve the rope in window cords, rub them twice a year with a we'll l-oiled cloth. This not only in creases the life of your cords, but all lows the window to slip up and down more easily. If yaseline is heated a little and that squeak, they will at once become noiseless.
 When your whipping cream has turned a trifie sour, it can still be used if you will put in just pinch of bak- ing- soda before whipping. | Pour boiling water over grapefruit and let them stand for five minutes This will loosen the white lining and they will be easier to prepare. Place a shoot of waxed paper ir your tin when baking fish and you l avoid the unpleasant task of cleaning a sticky pan.
 Do not peel rhubarb when making pie or sauce, because the skin adds tht l delicate pink that makes it so muct more appetiZing. There is also . l mineral value next to the skin.
 To keep pies from boiling over, naak. | funnel of stiff paper and put in thG 1 center of your pie through the upper 1 crust Your juice will boil into thu l funnel instead of out over the pie.
 The tough white skin can be easil! removed with the rind if oranges art l heated in the oven for a. few minutes.
 Save all your celery tops, wash then | thoroughly, put them in paper bat l and hang behind the range till the! are thoroughly dried. They will thel crush up to 8 fine powder, and ar' very nice to have on hand to f1avo soups, croquettes and potted meats.
 Lemons will keep several weeks 1 placed in a glass covered jar, covefet with cold water and sealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
POETRY
COMPASSION.

As one who looks upon his child al play Building with blockS-houSe, bridge O
 battlement, Fort, tower. palace-all with deep in
 tent; Even so the Master on our feverish ds, Must smile. For what the achieVemen we essay To Him whose cloud-wr0uEht bAstioni
 glorious rise In awful beauty; whose fiat spans th'
 skies With iridescent arch, and star-E-eWI And as one yearns above his child wh'
 kneeis. Lifting his fragile prayer 10 Gods sState His fondlinS arm about the small torn
 steals. His sight is dimmed with love eosnpss'
 sionate, Even so. as stars shine through the mis
 that creepS, I think Gods smile enfoIds US as He
 Neeps. -Msrsaret C. Brewster. in The Cobgr..
 gstionslist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
William c. Pot

William C. Potter, who has beaAs in- yited by the German government to join in conference at Berlin on measures for the stabilization of the mark, is a native Of Chicago, who prepared for the Msssachusetts Institute of Technology at the Chicago manual training school He finished mining engineering course in 1897, struck out for the Rocky Noun tain regian as prospector, and before long found himself serving as an expert adviser for mining conn nies. In 1901 he transferred his skill as expert to thu Atehison, Topeka' and Santa Fe railroad later he entered the employment of ths Gusgenheims and served them in Aiexi, co. Then he gradually worked into mast. tsFy of the financial as well as the tech nieal problems of mining and minera property exploitation. and, in due tint settled down in New York city as ad
 ministrative head of large corporate ant 1 financial interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

Young wild pigs all have lonti14h- ally striped coats.
 Mark Twain made ;I.5bs. .ess ST his pen during hls lifetime.
 A single ounce of radiurn would bs worth no less than aI,1oe, ,0oe.
 In England it is against the law ts pest a letter without a stamp on it.
 Ambassadors represent Great Britain in twenty-seveR different countries.
 Channels leather is not taken from the chamois but from the flesh side et ShespGkin.
 ment for woolen eloth, making 1t noth- proof. E
 Nearly 60 pfr cent. move lobstsrs were shipped out of Norway this season thar last.
 Miss Hortense s. Stelinits. worlds champion typist. takes nye-niie vaik eaeh day.
 The first of the great modern tslesssp- 6 vas made fer Sir William HerSehsl h I7Ts.
 The naval salute te the British sox- eteign Is tvehty-one suns, except m In- dia. where h is 121 guns. Only one president '(GFant) was . graduate of West Point Military Acaee- my and none of Annapolis.
 ons-tAifd of the potential prodvStisE of eotton in the United States waS pfe- vented by the boIl yeeyn in 1921.
 The proceeds from all the plsys writ. ten in Queen Maria of Roumania aTs devoted to the charities or hsF SSun- try.
 The deepest mine in the world i1 about 15o miles west of Rio de Jansiro Brazil, and is a gold mne s.i:s fec deep. i Vehicles and vehicle parts held nftl place among the wood using industries from a standpoint of wood consumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 4th, 1sac
 1l,865
REPUBLICAN, 91cur
UnSASA ststes Senator


 UnlAeA staEeO Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN. Simsbury
 GOVeraee CHARLES A TENPLEroeT, waterhury 7 Liasbs~lAt GOUePAoR HIRAM BINGHAM, New Havua
 stats Secretary FRANCIS A. PALAoFTI. HGrttoed
 state TreaEmrsr 6. HAROLD GHPATRIc. Putnam. Attorney 0eASsal FRANK B. HEALY, Windsor Locks
 cSmVtrsEsr FREDERICK M. SALMON, wesepert cOngTesSmAn, Second District RICHARD P. FIREMAN. New LondOl
 State senaAUrs isth-ERNEsT E. ROGERS. New Lon. 1sth-LEB ROY ROBBINS, Norwich 20th-WILL1AM G. PARK, SpragNe. sSth-CLARENCE H. CHILD, Wood stock. lsth-JoHN ASH, Penfret. S5A--CHARLEs H. ALLYN, VeEnsn.
 County shsriR SIDNEY A. BROWN, New Landen
 judEe of Prohass NELSON J. .AYLING. Norwich
 Reptesentasives CIaAUDTUs V. PENpLETON,
 JOSEPH c. WORTH.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

of the Bible as our sufficient guide to eternal Life"
 In his former letter Mir. CofIey er- deayored to show that Christian Science is in harmony with Satanic theology" In his recent letter he says that: "in order to deceive as many as possible he CSatan) is exercising his own power 70 heal" If MT. Coffey is here referring to Christian Science healing, he would do well to ponder these words which were called forth by the healing work of Christ Jesus: He casteth out devils by BeeIzebuh, the prince of the devils And before again criticizing Christian Science which has. according to his own statement, brought about cures beyond the resources of Materia Medica, would recommend that he give this wis. counsel of Gamaliel as recorded ir Acts 5:3ssSs his careful consideration Refrain from these men, and let them alone; for if this counsel or this verI be of men, it will come to nsught. But if it be of God, ye connot overthrow t lest haply ye be found even to fight against God"
 Yours sincerely,
 WILLIAM CAPML, Christian Science Committee on Publ cation.
 New Haven, Nov. 3. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

wife-John, the bill collector is st tAs door.
 Hub-rell him to take that psis oa u, deSk-Boston TIanscript
 Msid-"Madam, CUT t.lspAssS desss't work"
 Mistress CimpatiensIy)-"RtnK fnfor. nation end ask why" -L4tera<y Disest
 Has your wife stsrted her spriaa cleaning yet-
 ''Tes. she's cleaned me ost SzyisE her spring eothsS"-BoEtoa TTEnncript.
 ''she tells me shss just delighted vsts the new neighborhocd they moved ints last fall"
 "Yes. undezStand the nesrhSsrs gave her something to talk about al Wfnter."-Judye:
 We note that Secretary ef War weeks has put the official O. K a tht new Psrshing cap for onicsrs. But hsu is . second lieutenant gong to get q mere Persh!nE cap on his headT-KAh- aI LeEionairs.
 PFofesSor-Nr. stsyins. pIsase Eiys the composition of air." StsyinE-.OKyEen. .cafoon. dioxida argon, Vaper and dust parielez" Prefessor-@which one C 6hs nest prou4nent-' SteyinS- DuA pArpdS. - Eenct and Invention
 Kris: The doctor has granted ID, q new lezse of life.
 Kross: That's Ane VIII yoa ss asss te meet the rent.-wayEide Tales.
 Physics Prof. curing ouI: now what are the physics of the ses cream freezerT
 st1dent--sah-"-sei asa fzves- tioa.
 sslesEiri-Are ye1 gsfnE to mTs that fellow that comes in here ey~s day?
 Seoand Ditto-No. I'd rather hsSs . job without husband than A husbano kwithout asSob.-Boston TrsnsziVt. N"why did you decline to exrreRs yer, opinken VhsA that caHsr AScsd for it-:- inquired the secretary.
 He didA't really want ns. optuisa- replied Senator SorEhnm -Hs Nas Lonesome and wanted to OenEt aA arga- ment."-washingtoa Star. PleassDt Polly (eatertsjnfAg Sig as teE's bea1)-oh, Adelphos, guess vhal father said about you last night,
 AdolphUs-I hayen't an idea in tn world. Pleasant PoIly-oh, shsnN! YN listened--oral Hygiene
 Daoshter writes from Florida abo1 delightful old Sol.
 Now. I hope she hasn't struck ry ( filtration with soone elaerIs coAgsr.- Louisville Courier-Jourual
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
TRErNe TO TBIcK KEPUBLIcAxs

SRAAAS AV LAASA AGHpO4ACA AAS- what bears all the earmarks of 8 clever political trick showed up locally, and throughout the state, on Saturday when only registered republican voters received a circular, purperting to be signed by g Connecticut clergymen and other residents, in which the intent is clear to bolster up the candidacy of Thomas J. Spellaev at the expense cf Senator Mclean by endeavoring to draw away certain probable supporters of the senator in behalf of a third party named Carey, who is not the candidate of any party, not even the prohibition party since prohibition has bsen accom- plished.
 The only place for such circular :s in the waste basket and that is in all probability where it has gone in mos. instances, Although the circular makes shr appeal in behalf of a man named Carey for the United States senatorsh:p he is of course an unknown, without the ghost of show of being elected, but every vote that can be drawn away from Senator Mclean in hh behalf means a boost for spellacy. That of course is. the object. The sisners have worked and through them it was hoped to work certain republicans, since no such appeal was made to the aemo- crats.
 It is trick based upon the hopes oi drawing enough votes from the ranks oi the republicans to swing the democratic candidate into once in case of | clase election. even though there are no pros, pkots of Connecticut going eIosS.
 Probably those who took tiae to razt ths circular wondered why such an ap, peal should come from Bostnn, the eits from which it was pcstmarked, when i was Connectieut matter and Nsrt enly Connecticut signatures.
 Did it come from Boston because tha is the recognized center of the liquor in teFests of New England? Would tn iia1sF interests be working to aid tern pegsnes candidate if there w9sA't some thing haek of itf
 This Carey appeal is of course al eleventh hour effort to put soaethln, ever on the republicans who can be iE dusneed by such methods, not knowin, the actnal promoters of the propaganda or rsaiiDins what 1t is hoped to Sa.l thereby.
 The leeal olsrEy have come to rec oEnition of the fact that they have beei made innocent victims of the schenefs and the denuneiation of it when the "uFse all interested voters not to be in husnced by a letter that is being cir culated bearing our signatuTes," is, | kheir credit
 TAs Night which thsy have seen i b0and to be snpaFsnt' to others. The eif eulnR should perve as a bOSmerzng ra tAar than bc0st to democratic et forts.
 The voters of cenneetieut, and AspeC ialiy these in the republfeaA ranks ay net going to be swayed from their dat by what appears to be . clear cass ( dsesption, althoEgh cleRsriy conceive aAd executed.
 Ccnnseaieut has bsnsAted kSeMaay D the services of Senator Mclean ! Washington. His influence there is V tai 10 itz futAre welfare, and an h dustrial constituency such as exists l Connecticut shoald not fail to rs-ele. hla. GAd the whole republican ticket i tcAserrvy'S electisA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
CIRCULAR PARTY FRocKs.

line of party frocks of undershet taf- feta, recently introduced. In the short time they have been in the collection, they have been included in about every order, it is said, which would indi- cate that the styles fill a distinct need. Trimmings are largely self material flowers, silver leaves allowed to be- come longer at the sides in dropping circular pattern. Puff sleeves are fre- quently part of the mode.
 Among the most successful num- bers shown by this firm are, thus far duvetyn and crepe de chine combina- tions, velveteens and two models iE rep crepe.
 New dresses are being added now of crepe chiffon in high colors with metallic trims for party wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
TO THE VOTERS
BFooklyn Canterbury

Extracts below from statements rendered in the settlement of an estate is recorded on one of above named Probate Court Town Records. Names and figures are unnecessary: the facts being well known in both towns and beyond the borders.
 EXPENSES
 Report of March 13, 1917"
 Expenses since that date State Tax in arrears
 Probate Court fees for one year Drawing deed
 Rent Safe Deposit Box Monuments
 Advertising
 Interest from Banks and Securities Excess of Sales eVsr."
 Any town allowing such staternentk or its records should be debarred from a seat in the State legislative halls until restitution has been made in full. Any Judge accepting such a state nent should be removed from ofice- not only for this. but for other more serious offences in connecton-by the Town.
 Any pertson acting as administrator passing in such accounting IS incom petent and unfit to fill any town posi- tion in any town given by the Voters
 E. A. WITTER GILMAN. Brooklyn, Nov. 1, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Stories That Recall Others
Years Make . Difference.

Years Make . Difference.
 Esther, three, had decided jaaaS along certain lines She very much en- Joyed her warm bath, but objected to the cold spray following.
 But mother takes a cold spray" coaxed the mother.
 Well don't care,"' walled the .n- dignant Esther, you're forty years old" BrothN Missed H. At the supper table the family was discussing the proper pronunciation and accent of the word Hello when using the telephone. Several versions were given and then someone asked daddy how he used the word.
 T usually say the reverse" growled daddy.
 "oh, I know what he means" sad sister.
 50 do l." chirped in brother. 'H. says 'good-by.'"
 Mother and sister smiled.