davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
GIycerine in Cookinu.

Most people use glycerine, but it's value in cooking. is hardly sufficiently appreciated. A word in that respect may be acceptable. In making a cake add little slycerine to the dough in the proportion of a teaspoon to a pound of flour. it win make the cake delicately light. In making Jam three spoonttils or g1yCertne to every pound of fruit will prevent fermentation and all risk or the sugar crystallizing r or inVal1ds. when sugar cannot De taken glycerine proves excellent suDsri- ute, and can be used for buildings custards, stewed fruit or q drink which requires sWeetenins
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Don'ts for the Autumn Days.

Don't neglect to eat vegetables and salads; they make the blood thin and cause the face to be less red
 Don't drink ice water when very warm ,as it makes the face break out.
 Don't fail to shampoo oftener than in the winter, or the hair will grow dead and dull looking
 Don't allow lingerie blouses to "slop'' at the neck for lack of bones.
 Don't wear starched linen collars if you are full bIooded; they will make the face redder than ever.
 Don't go without a hat in the broiI- ing sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Potato Scramble.

Three large cupfuls of mashed po- tatoes, four eggs; put butter into a hot frying pan; turn the potatoes in 1t; break the eggs and turn them on top of the potatoes; with a fork break the yolks and stir them very lightly into the potatoes, but do not beat; keep tossing them, as in cooking scrambled eggs, until the whites of the eggs have turned creamy and thick; season with butter, white pepper and salt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen.

said practical housekeeper, lis to fill them with hay and water, and let the water come to a boil Recently found simpler and quite as effica- cious a way of cleaning rusty kettles. Simply put potato peelings into the kettle, then fill with hot water and let the contents of the kettle boil hard for a short time. It works like magic, and the potato peelings are rather cas- fer to get than the hay"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Chicken Loaf.

Boil large chicken or fowl until thoroughly done. allowing liquor to boil down to about 1 pint; separate white meat into small pieces and place in bottom of mousse mould or small deep baking pan; pour over this enough liquor to cover it, removing fat from liquor before using; add the dark meat. which has been similarly sep arated, pour over all the remainder of the liquor and set directly on the ice; serve in slices when cold, removing from mould by dipping same in warm water.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Care of the DishcIoth.

DishclOths must be washed after using if they are to be kept sweet and nice. First wash in a father of soap and water then rinse in clean. hot water and hang out to dry. One of the incest kinds of dishcIoth is made of knitted soft cotton, which will wash again and again and look as good as new. Another excellent dishcloth is made of the coarse crash used for roller towels Its great merit lies in the ease with which it can be kept clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Tomato and Corn Salad.

Slice the stem ends from firm to- matoes and remove the contents
 breaking into bits. Mix with cold boiled corn from the cob chopped a little to open the kernels Line the tomato cups with a fringe of green lettuce and fill with the corn and to- mato pulp mixed with French dress ing. A few bits of cold meat may be
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Panre Cloth.

Panne cloth, which really is light weight broadcIoth, is favorite ma terial for the evening wraps for early fall wear. The pastel shades enlivened with metal embroidery, are exceeding Iy handsome. The very heavy cords and tassels will be used for a finish around the armholes as well as for fastenings in front The irregular outline across the lower part of the wrap suggesting drapery, is sup planting the straight line of last sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
The PoIished Table.

A little care each day will keep polished table in the best of condl- tion. To give it the proper treatment wiring a soft cloth out in cold water and wipe off the top of the table; then rub it dry with another piece of soft flannel or silk and polish with a piece of chamois. If this be done once day the furniture will stand many years wear without having to be done over
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Fried Noodles and Scrambled Eggs.

Beat four eggs, tablespoon of but ter and one of cream for each egg. Pour into well greased skillet and stir continually till scrambled. In an- other pan have some cold boiled noo- dles-the very wide article. frying in bread crumbs and butter When brown little-they will never brown all over-remove and serve around the eggs. Dress with a little red pepper and salt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Sandwiches of Bacon.

Make bacon sandwiches fill part of the lunch basket of the picnicking party Take newly baked bread
 spread with fresh butter and a little cut parsley Fry long strips Of bacon until scared and lay between the but tered slices, allowing the ends to pro- trude on each side of the sandwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Sweet Picked Pears.

Boil the pears until tender: after cutting them in quarters make a syrup pounds of sugar; when boiling hot, drop the pears in and let them re- main until they are heated through; put them in stone jar and strain the syrup off three mornings and heat it and pour over the pears and they will never spoil.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Fried Corn with Bacon.

This is favorite in the south coun- try. Corn is cut from the cobs and fried till brown in a large pan, with plenty of strips of bacon. A good bit of grease should be added if enough does not come from the bacon alone. Eat with hot corn bread cut into squares and be liberal with the but ter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Euu Sandwiches,

Boil four eggs for twenty minutes; remove the shells; when cold pound the yolks with one tablespoonful of butter, season with salt and red pep per. Chop finely the white of the eggs and three gherkins and mix all together into a paste. Cut slices of bread and butter, spread the paste be- tween two slices, divide them into neat square pieces. Wrap them in waxed na ner
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

three chopped mushrooms. Moisten with one cupful of veal stock and one well beaten egg. Pack into we'll greased mould, cover with a greased paper, set in a roasting pan or boiling water, and cook in a hot oven for two and a half hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Sour Cream Pie.

One cup of sour cream, 1 cup su- gar, yoIks of ? eggs, ? spoons vinegar, 1-2 cup chopped raisins, 1-4 teaspoon ful cinnamon and clove, 1 spoonful of flour and a little salt; mix all to- gether and bake in one crust; frost with the whites of the eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
The Newest in Collars.

Byron and Dutch collars both con- tinue in favor. Jabots are especially popular in the lacy varieties. The new collars are often of changeable silk ~edged with Persian satin, or of plain satin trimmed with pleated quilling of Persian silk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Veal Loaf.

Chop finely three pounds of cold cooked veal, add half a teaspoonful of salt, pepper and onion juice, g. dust of red pepper, six chopped olives, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley. two hard cooked eggs, chopped fine, and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Potato Soup.

Four small potatoes, 1 quart milk, 4 tablespoonfuls butter. 2 tablespoon fuls flour, slices of onion. l 1-2 tea spoonfuls of salt, IA teaspoonful eel cry salt. 1-3 teaspoonful pepper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

The Black Hand assassinated an entire family in Italy that they had followed for revenge from America. Italy is aroused and the two govern ments may achieve something.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

The gross earnings of g leading railroads have averaged over 39 mill lions a month since January The long hauIs and the short hauls ap- pear to be satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
TraveIinQ Coats.

Some of the travelling coats with hoods are so made that the hood can be removed when desired.
 It is held in it's place on the coat by closely set hooks and eyes that are hidden by the turnover collar of the coat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: Talking comes by nature-silence by wisdom
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

The news from Maine will be ali right tomorrow morning. The repub- licans of Maine may wobble 8 little, but they do not get off their pedestal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Moissants delay of twenty days on his trip from Paris to London on ac- count of a breakdown, shows up the liabilities of aeroplaning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

When the day of wireless politics arrives, there may be less senseless lying in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

In a Massachusetts town the moth CTS made such a nursery of the schools that the school age had to be raised to keep the pulling infants out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

San Francisco and the state of Cal ifornia are preparing to put ten mill lions into the Panama Canal Open ing exposition in 1915
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

added. Arrange in a circle on a large plate, heaping parsley in the center. Serve with the salad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

So far as Colonel Roosevelt is con cerned there is nothing the matter with the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

When it comes to moving pictures, bullhghts and murder and arson are almost as demoralizing as prize fight, and they run without a protest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

The voters of New Hampshire pre- fer candidates that have no entang- ling alliances.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

The socialists of Germany expect to enter the campaign of 1911 with a million to their credit. They recog- nize that money talks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Roosevelt and Lorimer do not mix any better than oil and water. Roose- vet holds that the presence of one skunk is enough to spoil any party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Look Good to Him.

An aeronaut flew over John D. Rocke- fellers fence at Cleveland and the oil king gave him a cordial reception Aeroplanes use lots of gasoline.-Pitts- burg Gazette Times
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Secretary Ballinger could be just as firm and say nothing. He seems to enjoy sassing his enemies back, like a boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

The New England fishermen do not like to be barred out of Newfound- land fisheries. They will eventually get in for a price,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

A great many more people are get ting on in the world than are getting up in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Out west they say Roosevelt's speeches are no keynote-they are a whole cantata.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

If the Mormons go to Mexico bag and baggage. they will take one of the distinctive features of Salt Lake City with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

A Utica, N. Y, minister married eleven couples on Labor day. It was a hey-day for him, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

The out of door habit is a good thing to keep up, if the vacation sea son has closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

II is said that on the hottest day of the past summer New York made it's contract for the removal of snow next winter That would have been mo day to have settled the question by popular ballot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

The trials of school life would be much less 10 the small boy if he did not have to keep his face and hands clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Joe Sibley of Pennsylvania planes his secretary for his misfortune, in cludiug. perhaps, his weak heart
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

The milliner can put a $20 hat on 30-cent head. but it is up to the other party to improve the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

A woman has been discovered who was mean enough to purloin and to pawn the false teeth of a neighbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Cleaning Iron Kettles.

"A good old fashioned way of c,a- ing iron kettles when u ri.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
QUALITY

WHEN you want te put your bus- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- Ing columns of The Eulle tin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

guests were the recently installed
officers of the same order. Those
present were: Judge Parrish, Mr..
Parrish, Judge Kenyon, Joseph Nc
Carthy, j. W. Osborne. E, Buchan-
an and W. H. Mckay.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Electa chapter of the Eastern Star
held their annual social meeting
and election of officers Wednesday
afternoon at the parlors of the Ma
sonic temple All the officers who
have served. the past term were
honored by being reelected. as fol-
lows: Mrs. Alice Cattron, presi-
dent; Mrs. Reyshoff, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. ]. d. Hinkle, second
vice president: Mrs. Pynan, secre-
tary; Mrs. John Clifford, treasurer.
The ladies of the auxiliary present
cd Mrs. Cattron with beautiful
cut glass berry bowl.
A delightful luncheon was served
at O'Clock and the remainder OF
the afternoon was spent at the
whist tables. The successful win
Eers of the prizes were Mrs. W. j..
Phillips and Mrs. Gray.
A large number of ladies attend
ed and the affair proved a most en-
ioyable one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
TOMORROW

Mrs. Pearl Hutton Shrader win
be hostess tomorrow evening, when
she will entertain the members OF
the Brownies Addition Whist club
at her home. on College avenue.
4 = 4
A pretty affair will be given at
the Brownlee residence, on Eighth
avenue, tomorrow evening. when
Miss Edith Brownlee will be host
ess at an informal card party.
Bridge will be the game and tables
will be arranged for 20 guests.
Z z
Miss Phillis I.aidlaw will enter
tain about Il girl friends at a the
alter party tomorrow afternoon at
the Orpheum. Later they will be
her guests at a luncheon at the
Palm.
Mrs. w. S. Nicholson. Mrs. Els
Their Converse and Mrs. w. G.
Smith will receive their friends at
the Masonic temple tomorrow aft
ernoon. Three hundred invitations
have been issued for the event.
& =
Mr.. and Mrs A. Kuhn will leave
Saturday en- route for New York.
They will meet Mr.. and Mrs. We'll
at that place and will sail in a
party for Europe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

H,''cttorS =

A.-Somehow, 1 judge from your
note that you are busy girl, living
in furnished rooms. Whether that
is the case or not, trust my sug-
gestions will help you.
Buy a half dozen cups and sau-
GERS, two small plates and a tea
pot in the old-fashioned blue will
low design. This ware is inexpen-
sive and most artistic. Buy quar-
ter pound good Oolong tea, a half
pound cut sugar, couple of lem
ons, a small box of salt waters, and
a half pound of macaroons. Cover
a small table with a dainty white
lunch cloth-it need not be elabor-
ate-a plain hemstitched linen one
will do, but it must be white as
snow. Serve your tea and waters
from this table. Pour the tea over
thin slice of lemon in each cup,
and ask each guest how much sugar
to add. Pass the cakes to each one.
Be as informal as possible, and
don't show any nervousness, no
matter how much you feel. If
your guests are the right kind of
people, they will not criticise, but
will enjoy your hospitality.
Dear Miss Grey-Please tell me
what hour after noon is the ninth.
S. H.
A.-From 8 to 8 o'clock.
Dear Miss Grey-Who wrote
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight?''
JENNY WRENN McC.
A.-Rosa Hartwicke Thorpe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
A Sphinx-Like Courtship
EVENING STORY FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE

ing, while Bill whitfield successive
ly a rabbit, bootjack and an AL.
derney cow. But when she depart
ed he called out Good night"
which was the first time in his
placid life that he had so honored
woman.
Next day he appeared at olives
home with a pink, gilt-colored box,
which he handed to Miss Duncan.
When she opened it, fat, cone
shaped chocolates nestled inside.
"Oh, such delicious bonbons!
How good of you to remember me.
Mr.. Dillon. How can | ever thank
you!"
Bill was whiting an Angora
goat at the time, and as it was rath-
er a delicate piece of work, did not
answer. AS he passed out the gate,
however, he hesitated, then retrac-
ed his steps.
Candy" he confided in a hoarse
grunt; and went on about his bust
ness.
Olive liked it because he was the
most sympathetic listener she had
, ever encountered. Bill liked it, or
, he would never have condescended
to mutter peaches" the very next
night after havin gstrained his
voice saying pears" The only
trouble was that Olive could not
see how Bills remarkable taciturn-
ity would ever allow him to get up
enough syllables to propose.
One evening he appeared with a
ring, legal-appearing document
and a clerical-looking gentleman.
Lets marry" he suggested, in
unwonted eloquence.
Right now" gasped Olive!
without any rousseau? Without
any engagement and without any
cards."
Sure" said Bill. Now don't be
a fool, Olive"
Miss Duncan SURRENDERED. 'I'll
declare, Bill Dillon" she said as the.
clerical-looking gentleman lined
, them up. "You are getting to be
real eloquent"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Bv Stuart B, Stone.


Bill Dillon prided himself on be-
ing the most silent man in Webster
county. Compared with Mr.. Dillon
an oyster was a steam calliOpe and
a clam was a German cOrnet band.
There were not more than three
men in Springfield who had heard
Bill say four words at time. one
of these is Alb Duggins, who de-
clares that when the courthouse
and the town hall burned Bill re-
marked IT'S a right smart blaze. y
There was considerable surprise
when Mr.. Dillon began to mani
Test a liking for pretty Olive Dun
can. Olive was the champion talker
Tor talkeress) of Springfield.
Bill met Olive at a lawn fete
given by the Enoch fuckers. Bill
had been sitting for an hour under
Japanese lantern whiting a
Persian cat out of pine stick and
saying yea or nay to no one. When
the hostess introduced Olive he did
lot even acknowledge the honor.
isn't it pleasant EVENING" said
Olive. you know | just dote on
these early fall nights, when the
wind first begins to rustic the turn
ing leaves. Don't you think it is
perfect, Mr. Dillon?'
Nope" grunted Mr.. Dillon.
whats that?' asked Miss Dun
can. surprised at the contradiction,
but Bill would not repeat.
Then she deliberately set to work
TO draw him out. What possible
drawback is there, Mr.. Dillon? Why
don't you agree with me? Why
don't you think these nights are
perfect?'
Bill waited until the cat was whit.
tied. "Nothin's perfect" he replied,
as a great concession.
Bill was a novelty for Miss Dun,
can; and she sat and told him of
her childhood and early sayings,
of her birthstone, religious belief
and favorite chocolates, of the big
time she had at the Simpson county
fair. and of the delicious novel by
Bertha M. CLAY she was then read
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
MARKET BASKET

There are joys in all seasons.
And now the prospect of the
limit in the raise of prices of
certain commodities will please
many householders. Butter, it
is believed, has reached the
top, and will experience cut
as soon as the weather mod
crates. Eggs have already
shown a downward tendency,
due to the activity Of the local
hens.
The retail price of flour was
advanced 10 cents today, to
meet the raise by the whole
saIers. The high price of
wheat is responsible for this
raise. Potatoes have been sta
tionary at IS to 90 cents per
sack for the past few weeks.
Produce-Best eggs, 55c pc
dozen; eastern eggs, $50 40c. Blu,
ter. best creamery grades, SOC; sec
ond grade, 45c; ranch butter, 45C
Local flour, $3.50 per so poun
sack: Montana flour, $50. LarG
1914 20c pound.
Vegetables Potatoes. S5M 80
per sack; in small quantities, 1c pc
pound: cabbage, turnips, carrots
parsnips. 31a q 4c pound.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 80
pound; hens, zoe; geese, 20Q 22c
ducks. 25c.
Meats-Porterhou steak, 1S0
PC pound: sirlo.n, 15c; roun
steak, 1912 q 15c; chuck steak, l.
q lie; rib roast, 1Sd 22c; pot roast
I0@12kc; boiling beef. 6GSe
Lamb. shoulder. 15c: chops. zoe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Today

Mrs. M. G. Martindale was
hostess at her home today when
she entertained at an informal
bridge luncheon. The Martindale
residence on Ninth avenue was
made most attractive for the occa-
sion. Following delightful
luncheon, card tables We're ar
ranged and the guests spent
most enjoyable afternoon. About
40 guests were present
4 = +
According to a former custom, re-
newed a few weeks ago by the
Wright, they will receive at their
homes today. Mrs. Elsor, in the
bachelor apartments, will hold a
reception at her apartments this
afternoon. She will be assisted by
a number of the ladies at the post,
including Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Mapes,
Mrs Bailey and Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. G. |. Bernard and Dr.. Hertz
age will assist at the musicale to
be given by the Liebling club this
evening at the Apollo nall.
4 =
Spokane chapter No. 2, Royal
Arch Masons, will hold their an
nual meeting for installation this
evening at the Masonic temple. The
ceremonies will be followed by a
banquet.
4 4
About so students of the South
Central high school are planning a
most enjoyable time this evening
in form of a sleighing party. After
few hours of gayety they will be
driven to the home of Miss Pearl
Darmody, where the evening will
be concluded by delightful
luncheon and social time.
= = =
The Christian Endeavor society
of the Central Christian church
will entertain this evening at d
character party to be given at the
parlor of the church on Third av-
enue and Stevens street. Each
guest is supposed to dress to repre-
sent some character. Strangers
are invited.
The North Side ladies of the
Catholic church will entertain at a
benefit card party this evening at
the home of Mrs. S. Freitag on Che
Ian avenue.