davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Southern Fried Chicken.

Cut a tender chicken into pieces, as for frieasse Put into a frying pant one -half pound of bacon and fry until crisp but not at all burned or scorch- ed. Remove the bits of bacon, and lay in the fat tfle iointed chicken, which has been rolled in egg and cracker crumbs. Fry to a golden brown. Arr range on a dish, lay the bits of bacon about it, and pour over all a good cream sauce and gravy. Sweet pota toes are delicious served with this dish
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
CodTsh Nisb

Prepare two cupfuls of codfish as you would for fishcakes, only not naHed quite so fine. Put layer Of cold sliced potatoes in buttered pudding dish, then layer of fish seasoned with but ter and pepper. Another layer of po- tatoes and then fish until the dish is full. Pour over all cupful of sweet cream and bake half an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Noodles for Soup.

Beat up three eggs, add a little salt and stir in flour enough to make a mix ture as stiff as can be rolled. Flour the rolling pin and board. Roll in three strips. Let them lay an hour to dry. Rolf each strip in a long roll and cut it in slices as thin as possible. Shake them apart and let them lay and dry, as 1t makes them lighter and prevents their sticking together. After the soup is skinned, drop in the noodles and let them boil twenty minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Irish Crochet Bag.

An exquisite bag seen recently is of Irish crochet mounted over soft white satin. The crochetted cord used as 6 draw string is finished with fascinat- ing crocheted bells, a. number of the same conceits doing service as a fringe across the lower end of the bag.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Fittiuu for Cake,

A delicious fig filling for cake or for spreading between thin cookies to make sweet sandwich is this: Take a pound of figs and run through the food chopper, first squeezing into the chop per the juice of half q lemon. The lemon prevents the fruit sticking un- necessarily to the chopper. Put the fruit into a double boiler with half a cupful of sugar and a cupful of boiling water. Simmer until the mixture is a thick paste. Do not use until it is cool
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Care of the Bathtuk.

The careful housewife keeps a spe- ciai brush-a so-called vegetable brush answers admirably cleaning the ba ub. as well as q box of some good securing powder \ iudicious use of these daily will keep the zinc or porce- lain tub immaculate. A cloth damp
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

ton of the western understanding of Roosevelt. The other man does not know what he is talking about The ex-presfdent has lost at the same time his hold on the eastern conservatives and the western radicals and his long and successful political straddle is fin- ished-Hartford Times
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Cutting Marshmallows.

When using marshmallows in pud- dings, whipped cream, the cup of CO., coa, sherbet or for decorative purposes, ii is often exDedient to cut them in two or more pieces. This is simply done if scissors dipped first in cold water are used
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
A Cheap CmeIet.

Soak large cupful of bread crumbs in milk and stir till very soft. Beat
 four eggs the whites and yoll1s sep arately. Stir all inser1ients together, season wi1h salt and pepper and dry in bacon fat as an ordinary omelet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Since the counting boards and mod orators of the recent election do not know for sure where their figures "are at." how should any one else be expected to know?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
In the Presidents Hands.

As MT Pinchot says: '"It is clear that the protection of the public inter- est in these Alaskan coal lands must depend directly upon the president himself Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Among the novelties from Vienna are fans of gold gauZe or lace that resem- ble butterflies and dragonf1ies. The feather fans in use are very large and hide the owner almost completely.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

What Candidate Jodein proposes to do is little sum in proportion for the democratic majority of con- gress, which will give him seat, re- gardless.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

warm Thanksgiving day used to mean low prices for poultry. but these cold storage days each have their frosts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Dr.. crippen must have felt pretty sure that the American people would be having a pretty good time today, re2ardless of what might happen to him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Captain Hobson lends his name to the declaration that there is mora danger to this country from high balls than from cannon balls.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

The family reunion is a feature of this glad day. So are memories of reunions which were equally as joy ful
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Tho Toledo Blade para gra phist calls attention to the fact that meat seems to have broken one of its planes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

The farmers will all be glad when Burbank makes up his mind to bring out a self f-husking variety of corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

The fact that King George has not been crowned does not. lessen his trou- bleS or in any way affect his salary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

When prices fall some way should be invented to make them give forth 8 sound that the retailers will quickly hear.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

If President Diaz falls to keep down the lid in Mexico, there is no doubt that Uncle Sam can render him valu- able assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

The Ohio puzzle now is how tho offices are to be satisfactorily distrib- uted among the ten thousand hungry democratic applicants for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Massachusetts elected F'oss govern or, but under present circumstances it must feel that it has got all that 1t bargained for.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

r took two men to watch the fat turkeys on the Vanderbilt farm at Newport that he might be sure of having them on his table today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Verrnonts chief reason for feeling thankful today is because the legisla,- ture has taken a recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The woman who has a hat that is & good Tt seems to be completely out of style.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

A Chicago newspaper reporter has become a bishop. There is no telling where a real live newspaper reporter may end
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

The good turkey has to die, and the poor lean sinner of the flock Is the one that is sure to escape
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
High Chair in Rhode Island Politics

Gov Pothier of Rhode Island. him self French Canadian by birth was to be cut on election day by many French -Canadidn voters. The joy of having man pf their own race in the soVern0r'et chair was overcome by the cost of feeding tie occupant of the high chair in those lHrge French Canadian families.-Sp Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Harry thought for totsys r is the hszrt that gives a relish ts ths feast.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen
Some New Fans.

ened with kerosene. too. is an excellen cleanser.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

Employer 0n office boy)-If anyone asks for me l shall nn back In half au hour. Patsy Yes. SOFT: an how soon will you hc back if m wan asks for your Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24

WHEN you want to put your busi-
 | ness before the nlhiir. thore is no me- l dim better than through the adNertis- ' ing columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-24
NOrfCE-

Mime Taft. Paimist and ClaiINoYant will be at 3S Franklin St, Norwich. Conn, Monday, Nov. 2lst. for short time. aoNlad
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10
The GOLD LEAF.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1910.
CONDITIONS AT BARIUM.
Rad Enough But Not Quite So Bad In
Some Particulars IS Pain'ed-The
Fare.

Statesville Landmark.
Critici-ing conditions at The Barium
Orphans Home, as reported to 1t by
ladies who recently visited the Home,
the Charlotte Chronicle mentioned
broken window panes which cannot
be replaced for lack OF money, and
further: There are 10 blankets and
the comforts are in dilaplddted
condition" The ladies who reported
to the Chronicle were honest and sin
rere aud it is well their interest Is
aroused. but sometimes erroneous
impressions are created with the best
intentions. 4 member OF the board
of regents of the Home, who takes
no offense at the criticism and desires
M cOncealmpnt Of actual conditions
ut the Home, says, III substance,
that the Home has more bed cover
inc than anything else, because so
many good women who want to do
something for the Home give quilt.
They haven't too many quilts and
more will be needed as quilts wear
out. but there is no lack OF covering
for comfort Moreover, the window
plnas will be replaced. There is no
intention of leaving them out all
winter. But where there are so many
children broken pane5 are not un-
usual and they can't always be re-
placed ut once The good ladies
doubtless saw ii worse condition than
they expected and the situation
needs all the help il can get, but it
must be remembered that an orphan
age. with great crowd OF children
and limited means, can't be kept as
"a modern, comfortable home. and
while the children are kept cOnfOrtn-
ble it is not expected aud is not
proper that an Orphanage should
provide luxuries. This explanation
is sOley to keep the case from being
made worse than it is. 1t is bad
enough in all conscience.
Dr. e. X. Harding, of the faculty OF
Davidson College, was ut the Home
a.. recent Sunday, and writing in
the Charlotte Chronicle he says this
was the bill OF fare for the children:
Excellent hash for breakfast and
we'll cooke ham for dinner evidenced
Lnht We were uOl1E wen. DuC Sd"
no butter and saw no milk, worth
the name. | was careful to ask what
the average of usual bill OF fare is
and herewith submit it:
For breakfast mush and fat meat
gravy, cold bread, molasses and
water. Coffee for the Teachers For
dinner, beans and possibly the soup
therefrOm, potatoes, bread and often
buttermilk; for supper, bread and
mOlasses and water, sometimes
little fruit No wonder that large
fraction of the teachers salaries goes
for something to eat. There is DO
suggestion in all this of any criticism
of the management. Those in charge
are doing the best possible with the
funds in hand"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

Will t+I"Craphs and railroads be too
swift for even the swiftest insurrpc-
ton? Remember. that telrgraphs
and railroads can be rendered useless
in au hour.
Brown himself, according tn San
born (page 572) said after he WIS "a
prisoner: Il knew of course TN"
negroes would rally tn my STANDARD
If | had got the thing fairly started,
you Virrinians would have seen
sights that would have opened your
eyes and | fell you that if:I weresfree
this moment and had 500 negroes
around me. would put these irons
on Wise himself before Saturday
night" He also said, as reported by
Realf (page 1850 that upon the first
intimation of plan formed for the
immediate rise all over the Southern
States, and yet when face to face with
the gailows for his crimes he said: Il
never did intend murder, Or treason,
or the destruction of property. or to
excite or incite slaves to re belliOn or
to make instruction. 1t seemed
the irony of fate that the first muir
lueSe IlElI DIT IldI per .
Perry was the killing OF negro por-
ter who was not only unarmed but
was running from them in fright. II
he did not intend murder. why shoot
this man and others? Why take the
lives of five men and boysin Kansas?
Ii attacking the United States arse
nal was not intended AS treason,
whas was intended? Ii insurrec-
ton was not intended or contem-
plated, why these pixies and arms for
n servile race, and what is the sig
nificance of the Gerrit Smith ebuli-
sion above quoted?
What respect will sane Americans
have for the Judgment of man who
has read the twentieth chapter of
Exodus, who has twice taken an
oath to ''prOtect and defend the con-
stitutiOn of the United States" and
who now with all the facts before
him essays to hold John Brown up
as representing the greatest service
ever rendered this country, as "a
man of heroic valor, grim energy,
fierce fidelity to high ideals?" A
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

The date on your address label in
dicates the time to which your SUBJ
scription Is paid.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10
Speedy Justice in England.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
After the arrest ofDr. Cripptn upon
the charge of numbering his wife and
burying her mutilated remains in the
cellar of his London house, there
was no undue delay in bringing him
to trial The trial was not prOtract-
ed. The jury took only a few min
utes to agree upon a verdict ofguilty
OF murder in the first degree, and the
court at once sentenced the prisoner
to death. There is little probability
that there will be any undue delay in
the execution in that sentence.
In this case, as in many others, the
English system for the administra-
ton OF justice stands out conspicu-
Ously superior to that in the United
States. II this case had been tried in
New York, for example, the con-
clusiOn might not have been reached
in years. The trial would probably
have been delayed until the public
had forgotten about the crime, and
even had the prisoner been convicted
and punished the moral effect would
have been lost. But if DR.. Crippen
had been tried in New York he would
have been in little danger. There
would have been cloud OF witnesses
OF eminent scientists to prove brain.
storm, emotional insanity and what
not until the minds of the jury were
sufficiently confused. II a verdict Of
guilty had by any miscarriage been
rendered, there would have been ap-
peal after appeal as long as the
prisoners money held out If the
American system of criminal law and
the administration OF Justice were as
efficient as it should be there would
perhaps be less frequent resort to
lynch law. Every miscarriage of JUS
tlce tends to weaken confidence in
the criminal courts and affords the
ordinary apology for mob violence
In point OF fact, every lynching is an
insult to the court.
The conviction OF Dr. Crippen for
the atrOCiOuS crime OF wife murder
was not without its difficulties. The
accused was man of good social pO-
sitiOn, with many influential friends.
The evidence against him was wholly
circumstantial, and his defense was,
it is reported, conducted with con
summate skill. The Doctor testified
in his own behalf, and, it is said,
made n most excellent witness. But
he failed to convince the jury of his
innocence, and they convicted him.
The date on your address label In.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

rhapsody second only tothat Off. B.
Sanborn. who says: From the cru
cifixioa at Jerusalem light sprang
forth that was reflected back with
out obstruction from the ugly gal
lows of Virginia-John Brown took
up his cross and followed the Lord,
aud il was enough for this servant
that de was as his Master" ("Life
and Letters of John Brown" page
11S.)
JOHN A. WYETH, NJ. D., Ii. d.
New York, October 9Th.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10
Preventing Disease.

Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Hampton s Maya
zine for November.
OF course, it goes without saying
that the heaviest artillery OF our fu-
ture warfare against disease will be
directed toward its prevention rather
than it's cure. The best and only
radical cure ofdisease consists in pre-
venting it's spread and wiping out
the conditions which alone tender its
existence possible-poor food, dirty
water, and drainage, dark and i'll
ventilated houses. More and mrr
of our energy and brain power will
be devoted to the cheerful positive
task of keeping bodies so strong
and wholesome and vigorous that
they can defy disease, instead of the
negative and melancholy one Of
patching them up after they are sick.
But as long as accidents can hap
pen. disease will occur; and there is
little merit, and but cold comfort, in
lecturing drowning man upon the
folly of having stepped upon rotten
plank or waded beyond his depth.
We must throw him a rope of some
sort, with a moose on the end OF it,
and try to get it over his head, even
at the risk OF half strangling him.
Drugs are playing a rapidly dimin-
ishing part in our war upon disease,
but they will long be necessary for
such emergency. Life-pres erver uses,
and in skilled hands will be OF price
less value and save many a life.
Read and advertise In Gold Leaf.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

Read and advertise In Gold Leaf
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

Read the pain formula on the box OF Pink
ram Tablets. Then ask your doctor If
there is a better one, Pain means con-
gesuon-blood pressure somewhere. DR..
Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets check head pains,
Womanl y pains; pain anywhere. Try one.
and see. 20 for 25c Sold at The Paragon.
ID. r. Thrower, Proprietor
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

Lame back comes on suddenly and is ex-
tremely painful 1t is caused by rheumatism
OF the muscles Quick relief is afforded by
all dealers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
NAME MANSFIELD
FOR GOVERNOR
He Must Withdraw if Officers Of
Convention Can Agree on An
other Candidate.

BOSTON. MASS, oct Follow
ing a series of free-for-all fights,
which threatened To resuit iii the CON
rention breaking UP in IA riot, the
Democratic State convention early to-
day nominated Frederick w Mans
taoad. of Boston. for governor. IT IL
announced that Mansfield will later
retire as a candidate, and the place
be liied by committee representing
the warning factions within the party.
The convention WAS the most turpu-
lent in years.
The agreement on Mansfield, VINO is
counsel Tor the American Federation
of Labor here. was reached Win the
understanding that he win wthdra W
within seyenty-two hours after 5
o'clock this afternoon, the last hour
for the filing OF nomination papers
under the law, lie another candidate
can be agreed on by the officers Of
the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
profit in Good. Fat Hen.

Raising poultry Is an ideal oeeupa-
ton for women, one Tor Nhleh ttes
are especially adapted, and hVe-acre
farm Affords sufficient opportunity Tor
making a good living. in the opinion
Of Mrs A j Wilder. Of Mansfield, MO
Mrs. WildeFs brood OF industrious
fowls are not fancy stock. but the or
dinar> ,hiddies' which are longing
for an opportunity to earn money ot
their very own.
II have kept careful account Of my
EXPENSES and find that it costs IS cents
to keep a hen for one year says Mrs
Wilder During this year myz@hens
averaged $50 eggs each which at 20
cents a dozen amounts to 81 a hen,
leaving a profit of $2.l5 for each hen.
OF course, there will be little taria-
ton In the cost of feed and the price
of hens. but in most sections last year
30 cents a dozen was low price for
eggs. However. eggs are not the Only
source of profit III the poultry bust
ness After the first year Or two the
oiden hens may be geld al profit and
then there are the surplus Young
chicks which are a snurse Of even
greater income II warm places are
provided for sheltering. the young
chicks from the cold rains Of early fab
they can he Matched before real cold
weather comes and at time when
the price OF eggs is lowest. they can
be sold for use as fryers III the winter
months, when CHI ckens are highest in
price.
Location is everything i'll raising
hens They shouid he allowed III range
during seasons when there Is plenty
OF green food To be found. Gravel,
which they must have. Ia plentiful IN
most soils and they VIII find 1t tot
themselves But one of the most inn
portant requisites is an abundance Of
pure free water. Raising hens is II
work which woman can do even better
than men, for there Is NO heavy work
connected with il. Care and attention
to details are the chief requirements
and on a fiye-acre farm any woman
with money enough to provide q few
buildings necessary can have a good
business of her own and be indepenn
ent by raising poultry. Some women
are taking advantage of this oppor
tunity. and | believe many more would
do SO ii they knew the facts
Mrs. Wilder Is vice. president OF the
Sixteenth district branch OF the Mis-
souri, Woman's Home development
Association. She is doing effective
work in lettering conditions for wo-
men who live on farms She mas or
ganized a number II local hranche en-
or the association in her district and
has esta hiished several rest rooms
for farmers wives IN various towns
which are trading c-nters for the
farmers --Woman's National Daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
RICH SMUGGLER
IS HEAVILY FINED
Imposes $4,000 Fine on Mrs. Adj
rance, Wealthy New Yorker,
for Not Declaring Necklace.
THREATENS WITH PRISON
Prisoner is Much Frightened
Whom Court Promises Long
Sentence for Next Slnuagler.

NEW YORK. Oct. THE riener
people are the more inclined they
seem to be to detraud the govern
ment. especially in the matter of Gus
toms duties" declared Federal Judge
Hand to-day in imposing line OF
S5,oDU upon Mrs. Ada >. Adriance.
wife Of l. Reynolds Adriance, Of
Poughkoepste. y. Y. who had pleaded
guilty &c the charge OF smuggling.
1t required considerable pleading
and the invoking of many technieai-
ties 10 prevent Judge Hand from I'M
posing "A stin prison sentence upon
the wealthy society leaaer % the
Hudson river district. who smuggled
pearl necklaces valued at sI3,s0o. and
who Was arrested when the Battle
locked on August Is.
Judge Hand's structures upon veal
thy smuggiers We're tae severest ever
heard in Federal court In this city.
ana he reiterated his determination
to send to prison the next person
brought before him for smuggling, M
matter what might be the exienuating
circumstances,
IN addition 10 the fine of $4,000
imposed by Judge Hand, Mrs. Adri-
anee Will have to pay nearly 10000
to the customs house in penalties.
80 'sFhACiAN'iik fill hShttiat
yesterday to pny $1,000 fine, Judge
Hand declared the next person APP
pearing before him Tor smuggling
would go To prison.
When Mrs. Adriance. With her has-
band and daughter, and attorney,
Abram j. Rose. appeared to-day. Dis
trict Attorns, Wise reviewed the case
and called attention To Judge Hand's
statement regarding imprisonment
adding. however, thar Mrs. Adriance
had been arr sted and pleaded guilty
long before the Morgentttau ease came
to light. la imposing the fine, Judge
Hand said This smuggling on the
part af rich people who go 10 Europe
for their vacation simply has 10 stop,
and stop now. have been Ienient
for the last time. / have been im-
posing big, stiff fines in number of
cases. | fined Ex-Governor Rollins OF
New Hampshire. $4,000, and / have
imposed a good many fines nf $1,000
only Yesterday ] fined wealthy man
$1,000 for smuggling. In nearly every
one Of these cases il has been rich
man or woman, Well a BILE to pay ths
duty, who sought to defraad the gov
eminent. The richer they are, sne
more they seem to want 10 defraud
the government There will be nc
more 'extenuating cfrcamsta nees.
The very next smuggler who coma
before me will 60 To prison. viii
set an example that viii frighteu
these wealthy customs dodgers.
Mrs. Adriance appeared Very nef-
vous and perturbed during Judge
Hands talk
Mrs. Advances husband is one OF
the weaithiest and most Influential
business men of the Hudson valley
He is president Of the Merchants Ma
tionai Bank. connected with many
corporations and regarded as a multi,
millionaire.