davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Aunt charIotte's oinaer Snaps.

Boil one pint of New Orleans mo lasses. When cooled to lukeWarm beat into it one egg and one teacup of but ter and lard mixed and melted. Add two tablespoonfuls of ginger, a salt spoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of soda dissolved in spoonful of warm water and flour to roll out easily. Roll thin. cut accurately, bake quickly and re- move carefully from the pans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
To Can Corn.

correspondent sends a recipe for canning corn, which she has used for years without failure:
 Take roasting ears when tender and just right for eating, and cut off the cob with a sharp knife. To ten quarts of the corn after it is removed from the cob add a scant quart of common
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Pressed Beef.

Select a piece which is suitable for a pot roast, weighing about four lbs. Put into a kettle with enough boiling water to cover one-haIf of the meat. Cook slowly one hour, then add a bit of bay leaf, a level teaspoon of salt and a little pepper. Cook until the meat will fall in pieces; take from the liquor cool a few minutes and chop fine. Pack closely in an earthen bowl Cook the liquor until reduced to three cups and pour hot over the meat. When cold slice thin and garnish with Rars- lev
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
A Dutch Sandwich.

Cut some bacon into small dice. Toss in a frying pan till crisp Take large slices of freshly baked bread and toast a delicate brown. Butter well, and place on each slice a strip of cheese cut thin and nearly as large as the bread. Sprinkle with paprika and slip into the oven to remain till the cheese is sizzling Remove and throw some of the bacon over and serve at once- Have the plates hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Yankee Sandwiches.

One tart apple, one cup of cottage cheese. two taoiespoonfuls Of cream. sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste, and place between slices of Boston
 brown bread Crate the apple and mix 1t with the cheese and cream. Season to taste, spread on one slice of bread, place another slice over that and con- tinue until there is the amount need ed. Cut across Gin lhalves) and ar range on a plate covered with a dolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

To gain flesh live largely on boiled meats, bread and butter. starchy vege- tables and cereals. Eggs are wonder fully good Take two every morning before breakfast raw adding a sug- gestion of lemon juice and salt and pepper to make them palatable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Canned Pineapple, Uncooked.

Pare. core and weigh the pineapple. Put the fruit through the coarsest knife of the meat chopper. add the same weight of sugar and stand over night in earthen dishes. In the morn ing pack in cans that have been scald- ed; fill these to oVerfiowing and seal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Crab Apple Jelly.

Cover crab apples with water and boil very tender. Cool and strain through a cloth. measure the juice and to each cup of it allow cup of sugar Boil the juice for 20 minutes then add sugar and boil until a little put on a saucer begins to jelly" When the jelly is nearly done add two or three geranufum leaves. When pour ing into glasses remove the leaves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

General Grant wants the military laws so changed that the government can take at cost any motor truck or car required for service. This would be provision for despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Uses for Paper Flowers.

Paper flowers for hats and gown trimmings are among the fads of the hour. At summer resorts the young people vie with each other in fash ioning garnitures of this description.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

Vice President Sherman will not be annoyed if his predecessor in office was spoken of by the chief executive as he has been. He isn't sensitive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

August is said to give series of sunrises that it is delightful to be- hold, but few city men ever rise in time to see them
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

They have had to procure new quarters for the Roosevelt banqueters at Chicago on September sth. The demand for tickets was so large that the hall was inadequate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

To make peanut butter roast, skin and pound the peanuts to a smooth smooth paste Then blend gradually with one-fourth the quantity of but ter. Work well and long until you
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Tunics still hold their own for all gowns except those intended for morn- ing wear during the vigorous exercise of walking.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

barrel salt-not table salt Put in large canning kettle with just enough water to cook until tender. Can with good rubbers and lids which are in perfect condition. This will keep in definitely
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

The tying of bows for the adorning of nesligee garments is an art and the simplest sacks can be made to have an air of piquancy by clever making and posing of ribbon bows.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

Coffee taffv is new. Instead of water, use coffee to dilute the sugar. Cook in the usual manner and pull the taffv the same as the old fashioned variety. As it begins to stiffen. roll in ground nuts and break into desired lengths.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

The republican campaign manage will have to keep Speaker Cannon and the Old Guard out of the list of cam paign speakers this year as non -efec- tives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Arabic Rose Water.

Simply pack a jar with rose leaves, cover with vinegar, tie a paper tightly over and set in the sun for a week. A few drops in the water for the toilet is refreshing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

The New York man who sues for a quarter of a million for being broken of his rest nights has an exaggerated idea of it's value.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

The high cost of living is bothering free trade as well as protection coun- tries; so the tariff is not the guilty dog.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
A New Shade.

Lutin or gobelin pink is described by one who knows as a. blending of raspberry and strawberry shading off to a clover pink or the bluish pink of the rhodOdendron.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

The Boston Transcript asks: Flow many are aware that one hundred and twenty-six years ago today the state of Franklin or Frankland was form ed? It was never recognized by con gress and later was reorganized and adopte1 as the state of Tennessee
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

Contrasts are to be the order of the day. Pale-tinted frocks will still be worn but a touch of stronger color will be used to throw up the delicate shades.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
vegetable soun without r1eat

Vegetable soup without meat: Slice a large onion. brown it in butter in frying pan, add as much water as you wish, then a bunch of carrots cut thin and sliced, a few tomatoes, potatoes, parsley. celery and other vegetables If you like. add one-haIf cup of rice This makes a nourishing soup.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

Evening and afternoon gowns un- doubtedly will again be veiled-with new various modes and new weaves of chifons and voiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

The name of Aaron was not de- signed to be first in a directory, but it is alwayszat the head or close to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

It must be an abnormal conscience that twinges because of a watermelon stolen forty years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

Secretary Ballinger may be a pretty good fellow as the world goes, but he has to explain. too much.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

Happy thought for today: A mans sins do not find him out any sooner than his neighbors do.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW.

For scrambled eggs use two table spOOnfUls of cold water to each egg. I think it makes them taste better than when milk is added.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen.

have the right consistency A cores pendent advises us to use peanut oil in the manufacture.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

$ Hinghan, Mass, finds it's automobile traps don't work when the foxy auto mobilists get them located
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

The county fairs are now inviting the governors to attend and address the people,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

Linen gowns will be worn late fin the fall with long linen coats to match the costumes or with coats of serge. Blanket coats are designed eXclusiveN ly for country wear and are proving popHlar with women residing in. the suburbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

Candidate Bass, running for gov ernor of New Hampshire. makes his campaign addresses to working men at the noon hour. He is 37 years old and is set down as a hustler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

Tn a ball game the center of ex- citement is usually the umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

Mercerized batiste in crossbar and dot designs makes the delightful negli- gees, but is. of course. much more ex- pensive than the ordinary barred mus lins though the material for a sack need not cost a great deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25

A debate upon What Is Whiskey ?' usually becomes most spirited before it's close
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
56th Annual PA | R
 OF THE New London Co. Agricultural SOC'y
 AND GRAND Central Labor Union CELEBRATION
 Norwich. Conn.,, Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th, 1910
Sept. 5th. 6th, 7th. 1910
Balloon Ascension twice daily, at II a. m. and 4 p. m., by Prof. Marsh. the original Pine Tree Aeronant.

The Boy that made New Hampshire famous with his Double and Triple Parachute Drops at the Grand Army Re Union, 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The joy rider and his machine are soon parted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
For Quiek ReIief from Hay Eever.

AUTOMOBILES STATION. s. J. Co:t, Otis Street Automobile and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma chine work. Jcbbi.g 'Phoua
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-25
The Best Kind of Newsl

is that which gives us the most pleas- ure and we are sure both men and women must be pleased to hear that we can take their old garments and almost transform then into new ones. Our system of Cleaning and Pressing insures the very best and most satis- factory results. and we enable our pat rons to save a good many dollars yearly in their clothing bills.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
Captain Carney viii
Not Be Displaced

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. 10.-Private
Secretary Jackson Morris. in the alb
sence OF Governor Wilson. who is at
Wequetonsing. Mich, said that no ac-
ton would be taken on the request OF
attorneys for Joseph Vending. that the
governor send a sheriff to ST. Louis
to take charge of the prisoner. Mr..
Morris said Captain Carney was regu-
larly appointed as custodian of the prts-
oner and he saw no reason why he should
be displaced at this time.
GETS A FUGITIVE WARRANT.
The circuit attorneys Office at the
request of Detective Carney today issued
a fugitive warrant against Vending. 1t
will not be served unless Vending is
released on the habeas corpus writ.
GAVE GIRLS CANDY.
Vending won the confidence Of Alma
Kellner, according to Carney. by giving
her and her schoolmates candy and 9TH
er presents. Carney said he had received
a long telegram from Louisville inform
ing him the parents of two OF the MUIR
dered girls schoolmates have told the
police about the school janitor's treat
ment of the girls. The parents hesitat-
ed about revealing this, according to
Carney. on account of the unpleasant
publicity 1t involves. Carney would not
reveal their names, but said they would
be witnesses against Vending when he
is arraigned for trial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12

Today, August 10, 1744. is the birthday
of Rev Rowland Hill, one of the most
eminent divines of his period, as we'll as
idan used to say, Il often go to hear
Rowland Hill preach, because his ideas
come red-hot from the heart" The &C.
centricities of manner, the quaintness Of
expression. the anecdotes and witticisms
in the pulpit, were forgotten by his regu-
lar hearers. in the rich vein of sterling
piety and spiritual instruction that mark
ed the service.
Rowland Hill was Calvanistic Meth
odist and took Whitfield for his model
His dscourses were singular, being some
times crowded with puns and stories.
while at others their solemnity was I'M
broken. Some of his traits are men
toned in his diary.
''1767, January l, preached at Chester
town; we had the honor of a mob; no
other harm was done than the windows
broke" Thursday, in a barn, for the
first time, with much comfort. God send,
If am to live, this may not be my last
barn. Some gownsmen were there, but
they were not permitted to do more than
gnash their teeth"
Mr.. Hill used to be circumspect in re-
ceiving recruits, To person who had
great desire to preach and talked
about hiding his talents, he replied that
the closer he hid them the better" In
his field campaigns he used to go to large
towns on market days, and address the
assemblage in the market houses. When
he heard of a fair or a revel, he preached
there in spite of the violence with which
he was assailed, and often with success.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
ANTHOLOGY SUPPORTERS
DDWNED IN FIRST FIGHT
Effort to Withdraw Bill from
Banking Committee Was
Feature of Senate Monday

A vigorous and combative effort by
its supporters to have the anti-loboying
bill withdrawn from the committee on
banks and banking was the feature OF
the senate's first afternoon session, held
Monday afternoon. 1t failed.
The bill comes from the house, where
Il was introduced by Representative Bar
~ Wright, of Floyd It is the same
as the bill introduced in the senate last
year by Senator H. H. Perry. 1t was
reported to the senate Monday morning.
along with a batch OF other bills. Sena-
tor McCurry moved to refer IL to the
committee on banks and banking, and
the motion prevailed.
Senator Harrell fired the opening shot,
with a motion to withdraw the bill from
the bank committee and refer II to the
special judiciary. Immediately the oppo-
sition countered with motion to amend
by referring the bill to the committee
on corporations. This motion was made
by Senator Irwin, chairman of the COM
mittee on corporations. And back came
Senator Harrell with a substitute to
instruct the corporations committee to
report on the bill Immediately.
The substitute was voted down, % to
Is, after considerable discussion, in
which Senators Price, McCurry and
Jackson took the leading part. The chair
Nhdl NIilS cHQcu lno matter, IOr
the time being.
The only thing besides the anti-lobby
bill before the senate at the afternoon
session was a report by the rules COM
mittee, setting several bills for a special
order; the first of which, being the bill
by Representative Mcintyre, was passed
with certain amendments. The senate ad-
Journed at o'clock to allow committees
time to meet.
The vote on the motion to withdraw
from the banking committee and refer to
the corporations COMMITTEES with instruc-
lions to report Immediately. was as fol-
lows:
Ayes-calloway of the Tenth Conley.
Harrel, Jackson, Kemp, Mclean, Mcwil-
liams, Rutherford, Rudicil, Sellers, Ste
vens, Ward, Wood-13.
Nays-Akin, Bowen, Burwell Blackwell,
Calhoun, Gates. Collum. Gordy, Griffith,
Irwin, King. Longley, Morris, Matthews,
Mcdowell, McCurry. McCollum, Mcclure,
Patterson. Price, Pitts, Slater, womble
D.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
ATLANTA JACKSONVILLE
HIGHWAY IS DISCUSSED
At Meeting at Ashburn Com
'mittee Is Named to Select
the Best Route
fspecial pispatch to The Journal.l

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
ASHBURN, Ca, Aug. 10.-Two hun
dred enthusiastic automobilists met here
Tuesday as the guests Of the Central
Highway association. composed Sf att
tomobilists from Turner, Crisp and
Dooly counties to discuss the proposed
Atlanta-Jacksonville highway. Repre-
sentatives from Ben Hill. Irwin. Bib
and Fulton counties and from jackson
vile were also In attendance.
F. P. Conway, president Of the Jack
sonville Board Of Trade: H. H. Richard
son, secretary of the Jacksonville Board
of Trade, and DR.. w. M. Stinson. presi-
dent OF the Jacksonville Automobile club,
represented Jacksonville. They all made
enthusiastic speeches in behalf of the
now highway. They claimed that the
Central Highway association was set
forth by Judge Watt Powell and Oscar
Heard, OF Vienna; W. H. Doris, w. C.
Hamilton and D. R. Crum, of Cordele:
DR.. ]. C.. Luke. Of Ocilla, and Drs. G. C.
Mckenzie and w. L. Story, Of Ashburn.
They were sure that the most practical
BILE route for this road would be to pass
through Ashburn, Cordele, Vienna and
intermediate towns.
Upon resolution a committee OF five,
two from Atlanta, two from Jackson
Vile, and one from Macon, was named
to go over the route from Jacksonville
TO Atlanta and select the one most plaus-
ible On this committee were F. j. Paxon
and j. VI. Nye, Of Atlanta; DR.. w. NJ.
Stinson and d. H. Mcmillan, of Jack
sonville, and ]. ]. Etheridge, of Macon.
They are to go over the different routes
some time this month, and report to a
convention called to meet in Jackson
vile at some date between August "a and
September /.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady At decline OF
IL points in sympathy with disappoint-
ing cables and while weather reports in
dicated no breaking OF the drouth in the
southwest. prices gradually worked on
under heavy realizing until active new
crop positions showed net losses of from
to IL points There was a good de-
mand from trade interests on a scale
down. near positions ruling relatively
firm within % points OF last nights
finals and a renewal OF bull support i'm
parted rather a steadier tone TO the new
crops during the middle OF the morning.
Realizing continued. however. and later In
the morning. the market turned easier again
with better crop accounts froyi the eastern belt.
attracting more attention and with prices sell
Ing off 70 net loss Of shout 10 TO Il points
By midday.
ne market continued 70 ease off until active
Positions were some % 70 5 points net lower
under further realizing and local bear pres
sure. although there was nothing In the weather
news 20 Indicate any improvement In south
western conditions
NEW ToRK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices
on the exchange today:
Tone. barely steady; middling. Is 70-looc,
quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
BIRTHDAY OF REV. ROWLAND HIIL-AUGUsT L.

His favorite text was Come We out from
among them" The freshness and orig
inality OF his addresses attracted crowds
to hear him. He preached in Cation HILL
in Edinburgh, to an audience of 10000
Nor was he admired by vulgar and I'M
educated class only.
On one occasion, Hill was preaching
for a public charity. when a note was
handed up to him, inquiring If 1t would
be right for bankrupt to contribute.
He noticed the matter in the course of
his sermon, and pronounced decidedly
that such a person could not do so in
Christian honesty. But, my friends" he
added, IT would advise you who are not
insolvent not to pass the plate this even
ing as the people will be sure to say
There goes the bankrupt
One wet day he observed a number of
persons enter his chapel to take shelter
from a heavy shower of rain, and re-
marked, pithily. that many people were
blamed for making religion a cloak,
but he did not think those were mucn
better who made 1t an umbrella"
1t is related that Hill, in the pulpit,
used to make, personal illusions to his
wife. as an example of the transformers
of beauty and the necessity of humility
an self-depreciation. On one Sunday
morning, as his wife entered the church
during his discourse, he. said: Here
comes my wife with a chest Of drawers
on her head! She went out to buy them,
and spent all her money in that hoity-
toity bonnet!'
Rowland Hill died April II. 1888 in his
seth year. Almost to the last he maintain
ed his mental vigor unimpaired and de-
livered his last sermon only a little more
than week before his death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
SENATE PASSES BILL
TO WIDEN PEAcHTREE

If the project OF widening Peachtree
street fails to be carried out 1t will not
be on account of the governors mansion
property; for the senate at the wednes-
day morning session adopted the house
resolution authorizing the governor to
give 2O-foot strip off the front of tho
lot to be used for that purpose.
The resolution was introduced in the
house by the Fulton county delegation,
Messrs. McElreath, Brown and Alexan-
der. 1t was sent to the senate wednes-
day morning, and few minutes later
when the rules committee met and mads
out a special order OF bills for the day
they included 1t on the list.
1t was passed without discussion, and
no dissenting votes were heard against
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
VENDING CAVE CANDY
TO WIN GIRL S TRUST
SchooImates of Alma KeIlner
Tell of Janitor's Treatment.
Vending Seeks Freedom

ST. LOUIS Aug. 1o.-Three attorneys
and 1--WE Louisville witnesses will appear
before Circuit Judge Hitchcock this att
ernoon in the hearing of the application
for writ Of habeas corpus filed by
Joseph Vending. charged with the MUIR
der of Alma Kellner in Louisville.
A telegram from Jackson Morris, sec
rotary of Governor Wilson, of Ken
lucky, received today advised the attor-
neys that a requisition for Vending had
been issued on the governor OF Cali
fornia, but none had been issued for Mis-
souri,. Weddings attorneys said II the
writ Of habeas corpus is granted they
will advise the prisoner to surrender to
the sheriff Of st. Louis. They want to
get the alleged slayer out of the hands
of Chief OF Detectives Carney.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


NEW ORLEANS. Aug. u--cOtton futures
opened quiet, points Up 10 / point down
Gables we're about expected on the cell.
but soon after they told Of rapid rise IN
the Liverpool market. which caused the more
active options In the local market 70 rise 70
level points over yesterdays closing he
market was dull In the first half hour Of busi-
ness and bulls offered no support. The eonse-
ouence was that q moderate volume OF trading
put prices to points down from the high
eat Trading was chiefly confined 70 october
ard shorts were rather Inclined 20 increase
their commitments IN that position on reports
ef q large and Increasing movement OF new
selling tncresssd toward the middle Of the
session and prices responded gradually. To-
ward noon the pressure became heavy and prices
fen 20 q lsvel Is points down from yester-
DAYS closing. Sales appeared 70 be principally
from beariEh interest who was bent upon dis
lodging the weaker long interest recently punt
u 90 the reports OF drouth In the west.
weather reports Indicated 10 change In the con-
eiticns IN Texas and the forecast Promised
another day Of heat ard drouth- The market,
however, was not inclined 20 place vsrJ
bullish coustructfon o this. chiefly because lit
tie complaint was heard from Texas itself
Private dispatches said that all the early
sections we're busy picking snd marketing cot
ton and that activity vas leaving little time
fer complaints over the drouth- These state
meats rave the bears courage 10 attack the
position Of the bulls At noon the market
was quiet and steady. a couple Of points ID
from the lowest
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
ne relieving were the ruling prices On the
sxchsnEe today:
rOns STEADY; niddIins. Is s-lee; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-12
TWO CARS OVERTURNED;
NO ONE IS INJURED

FORT VALLEY, Ga, Aug. 1o.-when
a passenger train on the Columbus
Savannah division OF the Central OF
Georgia system, bearing a party of ex-
cursionists bound for Savannah, struck
an open switch here this morning, two
coaches were derailed, but all passen-
gers escaped uninjured.
Two OF the cars turned over when
the switch was struck. The train set
the two derailed cars out and then
went around by a side track and pro-
ceeded to Savannah. The track was
soon cleared and traffic was but slight
ly blocked.
1t was stated that many OF the pas
sengers were badly shaken up, but so
FAR as can be learned no one received
serious injury.