davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Close Economy Illustrated.

Editor Social Corner: Well, here we are again-same book, but another chapter. sometimes get from three to five pounds of sparerib; always, when company is coming-the company spelled with d large c. After the meat is roasted I cut carefully and clean all the bones out. and use the bones next meal; place them in d shallow pan, put in some warm water, salt and pepper. top of bones; take any dry bread or broken crackers I have, pour hot water over crumbs and when cool enough take my hand and squeeze bread nearly free from the water sprinkle powdered sage, salt. and pepper over the moist bread and work the seasoning in their place on top of the bones and put butter size of bean here and there over the top. Bake in rather warm oven. Don't and I emphasize the don't-let your husband brother or family see the tin that this is cooked in, but serve on the side of plate and they will say how good this stuffing is with the rest of the dinner accessories. The bones give pleasant flavor.
 Yantic. J. F.. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
understandina Ourselves.

Editor Social Corner: It Is a mis- take for us to tell our freinds that we understand them better than they un- derstand themselves. People resent this as an impertinence, and they are right It is an impertinence. No one but ourselves can understand our selves No one else can know the hid den roots and springs of our behaviour nor the motives of our acts. The old adage, Know Thyself," does not mean know all your faults and failings, but know yourself as you truly are in your real being. We must rise to the real, and stay there. Then we shall seq ourselves and our fellow men from a clearer point of view. and so come nearer to understanding humanity and humanity's needs than we ever have before. The one who tells you that he understands you better than you understand yourself can have made but little progress in knowledge of God, man, and the universe.
 THE WAYFARER.
 UicT
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
How a Husband Was cur.J.

Editor Social Corner: I knew a hus- band once who could not relish the bread made by his wife and never could find enough words to adeouateiy praise the bread made by his sister. His sister was a shrewd woman and seeing how her brothers conduct was annoying her sister-in law she said to her: Belle the next time you come over bring q. loaf of your own brea '' This she did and it was served and praised by George, who said: Belle. I don't see why you can't make bread just a well as Elm canl Get her to show you how. will you?" The women kept still until the meal was over. when sister ventured to tell George that the nice bread he had eaten was ma de by Belle from her regular recipe. effusively praise Ems bread any more.
 SARAH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
A Few Facts from Real Life.


 Editor Social Corner: I was pleased with the letter of "The Wayfarer," be- cause it rang so true to life. Human sympathy is always interesting and seldom consistent. The persons who have no respect for men whose wives do kitchen work must be mortified by their own family history. Andrew Carnegie says that it is only three generations from shirt-sleeves to shirt -sleeves-it is not more than that from wifely kitchen work to Wifely kitchen work. I recall that from mill girl service to servants has only been a quarter of century-that from barefoot economy and walking to save money to parlor life and parlor cars was only three generations. The man with a good wife in the kitchen-a prudent manager and buyer-has a good bank account, and both usually late in life are found living together happily on Easy street. self-reliant and we'll fixed, with a good prospect ahead for their heirs. They may not be wor- thy of respect. but they will never have to air their poverty or their van- ity. FRANK.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Pies.

Editor Social Corner; am interested in The Bulletin Social Corner and so want to take part in 1t. My subject IS pies, and in all New England can you find a man who does not like pieg Now wish to put in a plea for one-crust pies, in which the crust is baked bee fore being filled. It makes the pic so much easier to digest, and 1t Is sur prising how many pies can be made this way. Following are ones l make; Plain custard, cocoanut custard. lemon with a meringue. cream pie, rhubarzo with meringue. prune with meringue, apple sauce pie, to be served warm with cream. stewed apricots with mer- ingue, peaches. same as apricots or with cream Then this time of year individual pies flled with strawberries and whipped cream are delicious,
 NJ. c. Y.
 East, Side, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
What Piqqie Said.

Nealie when a little tot was visiting a farm-yard His mother helped him up to look at a pen of small pigs, re- lates the Delineator. As he looked in, a little pig near him jumped up. put ting his fore feet against the side of the pen, and gave quick grunt. Neaiie turned quickly and said: "Oh. mamma, tell him to say that again."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Preston.
somethinq Worse Than Death,

Editor Social Corner: In looking over the letters I noticed how some speak words of praise about the herbs and other things. I wish to praise the of ficers who arrest men for illegal sale of liquor. It is a work that they must dislike to do, but we presume they do it for the benefit and good of the ris- ing generation, instead Of money. It is sad to know that some men will persist in selling. or exchanging (per- haps they call i), liquor for money. when they know 1t causes so anuch trouble and often leads men to commit murder, when they would not if sober. To me nothing is sadder Ono. not even death) than to see man intoxicated. Last Thursday & man came to any home looking for work. He said he had been drinking for three weeks and all the money he had was ten cents. When remarked "You cannot buy liquor in Jewett City" he said: "Yes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
AS JOB JOLT SEES IT

Temptation is the whole stock II trade of some men-they like it. Sal Potter says she would not know how to get out of debt; and she tell: the truth when she says it. I Old junk should never get to be I big asset on the farm Husbanded use l lessness gives no returns. Cy Cymbal says if you'll let him set where and how your moving ma chine is in May. he'll tell you wha kind of a farmer you are. Gus Patten is of the opinion that ths men who are shouting loudest bacl to the farm in the city are those who are getting commissions on the old farms sold.
 The man who loves to sit on a messy boulder and listen to the warbler's cal is usually deaf to the call of the pitch fork.
 Bill Bangs says that the man who finds joy in work is not going to pie mics more than three days in a week.
 The man who kills himself drinking ice water in summer is not so much better than he who is a victim of rot gut in winter
 A crop figured on paper Is more comforting than the crop that is usu- ally hauled out of the field
 BaIky drivers have always learned good horses bad tricks.
 A musty feed box is old fla shioned Intelligent stock prefers to be baited upon a clean floor.
 When an Englishnan tells you he suspects that you are telling a Joe Mitchell, you know he thinks you're eligible to an Ananias club.
 To keep animals from having bad habits. a man must himself cultivate good habits. He won't need a whip.
 When it comes to poultry, keeping the lice down is one sure way of building the hens up.
 the same bill of fare( every day in the week.
 Those who dress for turkeys or for bees have the best luck with them. They fancy old clothes more than they do new.
 Fowls that roost on trees are not likely to dress off handsome. They become deformed.
 Parson Dawson says, We're all poor miserable sinners" and can feel the full truth of that sentiment when don't have my Sunday clothes on
 The man who sows a. crop of sweet corn for the cows is popular in the barn. The cows like a good provider.
 When 1t comes to insectides there is one kind of a bug that's immune from them all-the hun1bug.
 Whoever tries to pick beans or ber- ries when they're wet is too green to burn.
 It isn't any more honorable for a farmer to rob his wife of her just dues than it is to rob his neighbor's orch ard.
 Let a boy know there is somthing in farming for him and he will stay. Poor keep never yet fascinated any one.
 JOB JOLT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

There Is more Cefarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incura ble For great many years doctors pro- nounced 1t local disease, and pre- ecribed local medjes and by constant sy failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable- Science ha $ proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires consti- manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutions al cure on the market. It Is taken inter. spoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease 1t fails to cure Send for circu- lars and testimonials.
 Ohio
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Makes Waste Places Useful.

Among the advantages of frog farm ing in France is the fact that it en- ables persons of limited means to uti- lize marshes and ponds which are too shallow and warm for fish culture and practically useless for any other pur- pose, and produce, on comparatively small area, large amount of valuable food material, for which there is al ways an eager market.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
An imnortant Date.

What was the date of the Union of the Crowns?" asked an inspector "1603," he was instantly informed Right. And why was this date an important one for you to remember?'' Because you were sure to ask for it, returned the little victim of cram ming-Christian Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
ecod Work of the LadxbIrd.

Italy, Spain, the British West In- dies, and other communities where oranges are grown, have called upon Uncle Sam for great quantities of fadybirds to devour the scale in those sections. This insect has gone forth with healty appetite and does it's part toward saving the orange crop in many parts of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Drawing the Line.

new authority has decided that under certain circumstances" a man may play poker with only four cards. But if he wants to play with six the player must get his gun out ahead of the other fellow.-Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Kansas Men up Aoainst if.

Out at Hutchinson burglars have been breaking into houses and rifIing trousers pockets. Added to the yell of swat the fly" mourns a newspa- per in that town. i've now have the warning sleep with your pants on.' '"- Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
For Better or Worse.

''Pm tired of this eternal philosoph- ical scrap about the respective infiu- ences of heredity and environment" ]" says the Philosopher of Folly. of heredity brings a man enough money, he can make his own environment"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Steatina.

Stealing is an old-fashioned method of getting what belongs to another. Society visits its severest penalties on those who are old-fashioned. Ac- cordingly stealing is not only punish able Qots of things are punishable), but it Is also punished by summary fine and Imprisonment. Don't steal. There are better ways. See law yer.-Lippincott's.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Helpful Hints.

Helpful Hints.
 Editor Social Corner: I would like to give few hints which I hope other housekeepers who are readers of these columns will try and prove true.
 For the cleaning of flatirons make a bag four inches square of bed tick ing or any strong material and partly HI with bayberries; then close the opening When taking your iron from stove run over the bag. then a before this, but never anything that equals this. Those who iron, well know how tiresome it is to have the irons stick to starched pieces.
 How many of us dread running the ribbons through the headings on our underwear and children's dresses aft CT the ironing is done. You will sell dom dread it if you try my way When removing the ribbons from the soiled pieces fasten a piece of twine to one end of the ribbon, pull through. leave the twine in the headings while the pieces are being laundered. By fas- tening the ribbon on the twine. again 1t is easily pulled back in place.
 A brick makes a fine flatiron stand as it holds heat long time. The irons will keep hot much longer than when the ordinary rest is used.
 can rhubdrb in the following way and it keeps fine: Gather the rhubarb' cut in inch pieces q seldom peel iD, pack in your cans as solid as possible, have pail of cold water at hand until you see no bubbles come to the top of the can Place rubbers and covers on while under water, and fas- ten tight. Always use new rubbers. When ready to use it drain off the water and prepare in the usual way.
 I very much enjoy the letters ana wish long life to the Social Corner.
 Westerly. BEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Heart HearI

The city beautiful movement if properly pushed will help not only tho individual, but the entire community. and especially the property owner and the householder. The public health is also more or less involved. Are you contributing to the movement If not. where is your public spirit and civic pride e?-Birmingham News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak and miserable. you have Kidney Biad- Ger trouble Dull head pains. Dizziness Nervousness Pains in the back and feel tired all over get q package ef Mother Gray's Au8TRALIAN-LEAF, the pleasant herb It fails We have testimonials from grateful people who have used this wondsrft1 remedy. As regulator it has equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Australian Lssf at Dr8eeiets by mail for 50 Sample FREE .Addrees- The Mother Graz Ca La 1s~- A x
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Editor Social Corner: Many people who live in cities are now leaving their homes to spend part or whole of the summer in the country. by sea- shore. mountains or among the many l-1A.--A- in a1,ist places which are open
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Austrian Hawk Killed in Pennsylvania

Wyatt Sprowls, a Washington county farmer. shot what he believed to be an ordinary hawk, but which proved to be fine specimen of the Austrian hawk, rarely found in this country. It measures feet inches from tip to tip.-Punxsutawney Spirit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
cIad to ReoommendITb.n,.

MT. E. Weakley. Kokomo. Ind, says: "After taking Foley Kidney Pills the became stronger, the secretions natural and my bladder no longer pained me. ! am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills" In a yellow package. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
ITS A YOUNG FOLKS, CORNER, rool

The Social a
  in more
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Temperance Advisable.

Should actresses wed?" asks a Paris paper. Certainly, but not to ex- cess.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Her First and Second Choice.
 Next to marrying a titled foreigner, a girls highest ambition is to become the wife of somebody who is entitled to wear a uniform.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

can. I bought some last Sunday morning" He named five different nIaces fin that small place where he could get liquor. How much truth there was in his statements l do not know. as he had been drinking
 AN OBSERVER. Packerville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
The Man Fond of HI. Work.

Give us. give ds the man who sings at his work. Be his occupation what 1t may he Is equal to any of those who follow the same pursuit in silent sulisnness. He will do more in the same tine-he will do it better he will persevere onger.-Thomas Carlyle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Go at Task cheerfuIIy,

There is nothing so easy but it be- comes difficult when you do it with re- luctance.-Terence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Can They Deny tt

S@H tpcy OcVy iA It is a never-to-be-forgotten fact that the people who scoff most loudly at the poets never read poetry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
The Cat and the Newspaper.

Editor Social Corner: Did you ever try placing newspaper under "pussy?" The household pet loves to cuddle up in the midst of the cush- ions on the lounge, in the Morris chair and other favorite soft spots, leaving traces of her fur behind that will cling to your dress, causing a good deal of annoyance sometimes. These delectable spots will hold no further charm for pussy if a crum ply, crackly newspaper is crumpled up invitingiy in corner of the room. Almost every cat loves to sit on a newspaper; she likes to knead it with her paws before curling up to doze and as the paper crunches she purrs with pure pleas ure. The paper should be changed fre- quently so it will not get flat, thus losing it's power to charm, there being no crunch to the flat paper.
 Also a good idea for the farmer in cherry time' is to cut a newspaper into long strips. Tie these in the middle with string and hang to the cherry tree branches The slightest breeze will cause the Streamers to wave like long threatening arms-very terrify- ing to the feathered host of cherry lovers. NJ E. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Wisdom from Cato.

What is not necessary is dear at . penny.-Cato.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Tsstifiss for ltaelf

Emerson: The joy of the spirit Indi- cates it's strength
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
,,.e ;s2,; & 6A |l;;I I3a ;|'|a 9/lJTHE SOCIALM $ Ep CORNER /.rA
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY
THREE PRIZES MoNTHLY $25o to first; $1so to second I'd Award Saturday in month.

 be Wednesday O the Address SOCIAL CORNER Norwic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Doggedness Defined by Webster and It Really is It is Not Bad Quality Eut Winning Grit he Diff ference Between Slivers and Rowser-Doggedness Described and Applied-In War and in Agriculture it Has Its Merits.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Now, that's the sort Of thing un- derstand by "doggedness." I don't care if Mir. Webster does use unpleas- thing I have described can't be ad- Sectived by any other single word than 1'dogged." And it's the sort of thing which doesn't call for uncomplimentary language. It's very admirable sort of thing. It's the sort of thing which brings results. A little more of it in ourselves wouldn't hurt some of us
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
The Re.uties of Nature.

North stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

When business misfortune stripped Mark Twain of all his slowly accumu- lated money and left him not only penniless, but also deep in debt, he spent no time whimpering. Instead, he stubbornly began the task of pay ing his creditors and repairing his own fortune He was already an old man. The work was slow and the end un- certain. But he kept at it, steadily, unf1inchingly, doggedly. Northing in all his life was more admirable than this chapter. He never wrote any thing so valuable as that which he then did.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
The Business Doctor
.--.ar..-~ar.-....e~>
By Roe FuIkerson

How can you teach your people
salesmanship?' asked the Business
Doctor
Il doubt Ii You can ever do it, for
The very fact of your making taat in
qulry shows that you yourself don't
understand The great underlying prin-
ciples of il.
Broadly speaking, salesmanship Is
merely assisting the customer In max
ing his selection. Assisting him To
his own advantage and to the advant-
age of the house, for the interest OF
the customer Is the interes; of the
merchant in every case.
NO good salesman win eTer allow
person to buy an article not suit
ed to the buyers purpose.
But the real salesmanship comes
In bringing the transaction to a close.
To consnmmate the deal and get the
cash is the real object Of good sales
man. We will take your clothing bus
mess for example. When a man
comes in here for a suit CT clothes
S a rale he Is uncertain what he
wits. Tie Wise salesman Will never
ask him what he wants to pay for Il
suit, or in fact. any other direct
question. He viii take down half
dozen suits, listening carefully to
the remarks OF MS questioner till
he finds what he wants. by this
time he will have out dozen suits
OF clothes.
Real salesmanship begins right
here. The question now becomes one
of having the customer decide on
one OF the suits and pay for Il, and
there is only one process. That is
The process OF elimination It's time
to begin putting clothes away. One
suit after another CT the least desir-
able must be put out Of sight till the
salesman has eliminated all but two
suits. and il he Is good salesman he
VIII have twisted the matter until at
this stage, 1t will not be a question
o. buying a snit but a question Of
which OF these two suits he will buy.
The secret Of the whole matter Is
this process of getting the other suits
out OF sight, because they only tend
to confu-e the customer and, make
the choOsii more difficult.
"Tis is, ~. the eecret Of success
ful salesn ship. When the sales
man In ar line has narrowed the
choice OF many articles down TO a
choice between two, he has succeeded
sr mis- sale
One big retail clothing house in
New York has q rather unL- uaf rule
If salesman finds he can not make
a sale. and yei turns his customer
over 10 another salesman who does
make II, the man who turned the
customer over to the successful sales
man gets as much credit on his re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
Hows 1Alsr

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF calarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
FL. CHENEY C CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligation made
by his firm
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
and mueous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle Sold by an druggists
Take Halls Family Pills .or consli
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
Announcement.
RATLEDGE SYSTEM or CHIaOPRACTIC SCHOOLS

now enrolling ,sGpdeata.a,f ,foE sgsths
hlrd eonsecutve ycafiItf sEshiiltiH 1sfe
ehoul has had a steady growth since
penlng here Sept, 1905 this growth
IN be attributed to merit only, for there
as been no extensive ADVERTISING but
10 officers and faculty have been hn-
ring IN their efforts TO ralFe tho stand
I'd Of this school to the highcs', making
peclal efforts 10 advance tho stufcnt
ldiyldualy thereby making II possible
. equir them with such thorough knowl-
dge Of the science OF Chiropractc that
hey are making good to d man. both In
esults and financially.
Chiropractic is the Science Of the
.ge;' the ChIropractor "rho Man OF the
four"
II you want profession that has the
rea.est present and future possibilities
{ anything before the public today, en-
OIL at once and be one OF the many WIN
ire coming more and more IN demand
ach day.
In the near future, tho science OF Chi.
opractic viii replace. very largely, al
thor methods OF combating diseases of
he human body. Why Because OF the
fficiency. accuracy and never falling re-
nis obtained by chlropractlc Adjust
nents. In short removing pressure nom
iervcs. which Is tie cause OF gb pcf cent
4 all disease.