davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
HE STOOD FIRM.

Judge Baldwin declines to attend a ps rqtret at New Haven at which Col ~nel Roosevelt is to speak, and reit- crates his determination to prosecute 1im for his li6elous reference to him ip a speech at Concord, N. H., during he campaign. He has twice demand ad a rstraction and the Colonel re- 7fFrms rather than apologies. so he gives notice that there will be no more Hords-the law will settle it.
 Saturday the governor elect would not see anyone at New Haven, and the following news despatch was sent out.
 Every time a newspaper man ask the next governor Of Connecticut a question the temperature drops It vent down with several dull thuds rOsay. a series of queries being fired at Judge Baldwin, without adding any thing tO the sum total of human knowledge. When the gentlemen of the press come around today said he judge tc his assistant this morn ing, you may tell them ! have noth- ing to say. and on that platform the man who borrowed the ladder built by another man to look into T. Jef- terson'x brain stood firmly all day"
 he stands as firm through the legislative session, and the opposition gets irritated. it does not look as if The general assembly Of 1911 would be a 5ie 70 keep all it's promises to it's party or make a remarksbl progress siys record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
WHERE DEMOCRACY IS RE-
 SPECIFIED.

In the good-roads law of Connecti- cut. democracy is respected. In his recent address before the state board )f trade, Highway Commissioner Macdonald said:
 T am not prepared to say that the system is wrong, because every little town is an integral part of the system in this state. It is a unit. I believe that these little towns have just as good rights as the financially strong towns. They must be considered Connecticut is the only state in the union in which if every town in the state requested an ap- propriation, the state highway com missioner would be obliged to improve the road and expend that money in that town. It is, however, a stupen- dous obligation.
 There is one feature, however of the new law, that I am very much pleased with. There are quite a num- Der of towns that border on our main highways the main trunk lines. These highways are of little interest to the t0wnspeople by reason of the fact that the populous part of the town is on other roads, and they do not care to improve these outlying roads. Now the result is that those roads are in a bad state of repair. because of a lack of incentive to keep them up l had a law pay<ed last session to meet this condition, so that any town that has put it's roads in proper repair, either nlacadam or gravel that the stat could adopt such roads into our sys- tenn and make it part of the up-lzeep of the department of the highways of the state. I think that is as it should be.
 But there is one thing 1 want to impress upon you, and that is this. The great trouble is that the interest in this highway development move ment has grown so great here iu the state and the benefit of the highway improvement system has become so apparent. that as these nice pieces of road are laid down the demand for more is becoming universal. and the commission, with only a million and a half of money, and fifty million dollars worth of requests, is in a situation where it is absolutely impossible for him to satisfy everybody. or please everybody. It cannot be done. l wish that l might have representatives from the entire state. representatives from all the farming interests, representa- tives from all the automobile inter- ests, and the business interests. meet together, so that we might all sit down and talk about this great movement, that is greater than any man, greater than any man that is alive in this state today, because it has come to stay, and must be carried on and de- veloped to still greater extent. I wish that I might have the representa- tives of all those interests present and that we might sit down and talk this great work over Perhaps the time will come when that can be done"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
o,d-Fashioned Indian Puddina

One quart of milk, one third cupful of yellow corn meal, three eggs, one half cupful of brown sugar, quarter cupful of molasses, as much soda as may be placed on the tip end of 8 pointed knife, one- half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one half teaspoonful of all- spice or cloves, three-quarters cupfu1 of suet finely chopped and lightly flour ed, one cupful of raisfns, slightly four ed. Cook the meal with half of the milk in a double boiler for 20 minutes stirring occasionally. Add remainder of milk and beaten eggs, scalded spices and the other ingredients, except raj sins. Bake in a moderate oven for three hours. After the first hours cooking when the pudding has begun to tilfcken stir in the raisins. Serve with cream or 8 pudding sauce. This is a very toothsoDe and dainty pud- ding. and more wholesome than the more expensive and richer buildings and better for the digestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
TO TREAT PIMPLES
 AND BlACKHEADS

A speedy ard economical treat ment for dishguring pimples IS the following: Gently smear the face with Cuticura ointment, but do not Tub. Wash off the oint- ment i'll five minutes with Cuti- cura soap and hot water and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At other times use hot water and Cuticura soap for bathing the face as often as agreeable. Cuticura soap and ointment are equally successful for itching, burning, scaly and crusted humors of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair, from infancy to age.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
cranherru and Raisin Pie.

Now that cranberries are again in market, delicious pie may be made. Take a cupfuI of firm cranberries and cut them in halves and mix with half a cupful of stoned and seeded raisins, a cupful of sugar, half 8 cupful of water mixed we'll with two tablespoon fuls of flour and two teaspoonfuIs of vanilla Line a pie plate with crust, sprinkle it with 9 little flour, turn in the mixture and dot with small pieces of butter. Cover with an upper crust, leaving an opening for the steam to escape. Bake in a moderate oven. This is tasty either hot or cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Cocoanut Puddino.

Soak four tablespoonfuls Of tapioca over night in cold water. Drain and add quart of milk. Bring to boiling point in a double boiler and stir in the yollss of three eggs. beaten up with two thirds of a cupful of sugar. Stir constantly till it thickens remove from the stove, add third of a cup ful of grated cocoanut, flavor with va nilla and set away to cool. Beat up the whites of the eggs. add three ta- blespoonful of powdered sugar, flavor with lemon. Pile the meringue on the custard, sprinkle with grated cocoa nut and brown in oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
somethino New in omsIets.

4 Norwich woman has an omelet which she learned to make in Mexico. It is curry which gives it its peculiari- ty To q tablespoonful of white cream sauce. a chopped apple, a little chop ped onion. a little chopped celery and a teaspoonfu1 of curry powder is add ed. This is cooked in a double boiler for about 20 minutes. When the one- let which is made like an ordinary one. is ready to be folded over, spread the curry mixture on the omelet, fold and serve.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
4 Mice White soup.

Break up a shin of veaa; let it soak in cold water about two hours and then put it on to boil in four quarts Of water with an onion, a little mace, pepper and salt. Boil for four or five hours Strain through a sieve and set it away to cool. Next day remove all fat, wiping with cloth to be sure all is taken off Then put it on to boil. When quite hot, season more, if nec-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Minced Veal and Ham.

Take a cupful of diced roast veal and half cupful of diced cooked ham. Fry two mushrooms, chopped, in but butter and a cupful of rich milk. When thick and creamy, add the meat, sea- soning to taste with salt and pepper. When it comes to boil stir in the yOlks Of two eggs, stirring constantly for a minute. and then remove from the stove. Heap the hash on slices of buttered toast, from which the crust has heen trimmed, sprinkle with pars- key and serve at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Hon1iny Crouuettes.

To a cupfuI of boiled hominy add a tablespoonful of melted butter and aft CT stirring well add, by degrees, a cup ful of milk, then beat in teaspoonfM of white sugar and a l-beaten egg. Form into croouettes. fouring the hands if necessary to do this Roll the croquettes in beaten egg. then in cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
A Nut EiIlinn for Cake

A delicious boiled frosting to which nuts have been added is not difffcuIt to make if this recipe is followed: First boil together 8 cupful of grant, lated sugar with quarter of cup fun of water until it threads; then turn it slowly on to beaten white of an egg, adding three quarters of a cupful of chopped nut meants. Continue stir ring until the mixture is of a rich creamy texture and then spread at once. The spreading is more easily accomplished # a broad spatula dip ped in boiling water is used.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Her Mint .IeiIu-

A Newark woman has a recipe for mint jelly which she gladly shares with others. She takes half a dozen large stalks of mint and crushing them covers them with a pint of boiling water, straining at the end of a quar- ter of an hour. Returning the liquid to tFe stove she dissolves in it one and a third envelopes of powdered gela- tine, adds a scant cupful of sugar and the juice of 8 lemon. When the sugar is dissolved the jelly is ready to mold. Newark News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Alarming Thought.

After all the various Gould girls are safely ushered into society it will be necessary to discover some brand ne- family to supply a gaping void in the photographic and high society depart ments of the newspap papers.--Cleveland Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
AutomobiIe ParasoIs

A black velvet parasol, intended to keep strong winds from the face of the holder, is among the newest fads for automobiling. The parasols come with ebony handles on which are hinges, arranged at different intervals. so the parasol may be raised at will to different heights. The Things vary in color.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Crate four large sweet potatoes, pour on one cupful of boiling milk, let stand until well soaked: beat four eggs, separate, add yolks to potatoes, add one and a half cups of sugar, one-haIl' cup of melted butter, one teaspoon each of cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg one large glass Of cooking brandy, a little salt bake in a buttered baking dish two hours in slow oven; cover after one hour
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Water Cress Salad,

The water cress is particularly nice just now: this is a wholesome green
 as well as one which has a piquancY all it's own. A simple way of making
 a cvess salad is to marinate the green
 in lemon juice and oil and then serve sprinIsled with the yolIl Of hard boil
 ed eggs run through a ricer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Clam Broth.

Clam broth is recommended for it's healthfui properties, also for those in clined to grow stout. Simmer chopped clans in their own broth with an equal quantity of water. Strain through fine muslin and season with pepper. If for an invalid, hot milk may be added when it is strained. Serve with toasted crackers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Norwich has been faithfully trying the affirmation: We are going to have rain." If she will do it with 8 little more unanimity, perhaps it will fall more copiously.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

The Boston Record makes the state fuent that just s6 cities in the United states are being administered under various forms of commission govern uent, and well over 90 of them report that this administration has proved to their advantage in every way; that they are ready and willing to get other cities to follow in their footsteps.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Mrs. L. Larco is known throughout South America as "the Silver Queen of Peru She owns silver mines worth upward of several millions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Miss Mabel Macher. who has been appointed head nurse in the University
 of Pennsylvania medical school at Canton, China. was formerly in charge of the operating room in the Eye and
 Ear infirmary of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Nebraska needs reforming, all right. A quartette of multi millionaire ranch men who stole government lands have taken cook and fine bedding and furnishings to jail with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

A small leather covered box divid- cd into two compartments, one of which is used for the elusive collar buttons and the other for cuff buttons would be hailed with joy. The top is g. pin cushion for fathers disappearing scarf pins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

MT. Alofsin, in behalf of the char ter revision committee and the pro- gressive citizens of Norwich, thanks The Courant for it's commendation of the proposed charter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Congressman Broussard of Louisi- ana has entered the race for the sen- atorship. He was the committeeman in the Liily-Suh uhmarine- boat case who -aid things not fit to print, while tar wing in saloon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Miss Mary Lee Lewis, formerly q member of the faculty at Mt. Holyol6e, has gone to Seoul China, to teach in the girls school there conducted Sy the Presbyterian board of missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Miss Marion CottIe has recently been admitted to practice law in three states-New York, Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

At q city meeting held in the city of Barre, Vt, one night last week g citizens met and voted to bond the city for $+5.0O0. This is a bad exam pie
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Jem Mace the English pugilist. is dead He is said to have defeated 300 men in the ring and to have been the John L. Sullivan of England
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

I essary. Mix two spoonfuls of ground ] rice with water, stir it in till it boils, i then add pint of good sweet cream 1 and let it boil up once more
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

The University of Pennsylvania Chapter of Sigma Pi, an honorary sci- entitc fraternity, has voted that wom- en may be eligible for membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

The man who is shoveling coal for the steam heater would feel better if he was not so conscious that the snow shovel will soon be calling him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Mrs. Ophelia M. Amigh is matron of the woman's industrial prison at Geneva, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Miss Jessie Barry, graduate of Le- land Stanford university. has been made city chemist in Oakland. and Dr. Pauline Kushaumer, city bacteriolo- siSf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

There is a great deal of talk about improving the currency; but the scheme which would be most popular would be the one making it easier to get
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

An exchange says pr. Cook has re- covered his senses. if he did not dis cover the Pole. Everybody doesn't know how to do that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

About all some men do is to start rumors; and there does not seem to be much money in it, either
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Salome is no go in this century, ai- though she is presented as having be- ionged to the best society of the long ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Happy thought for today: One way to win a friend is to laugh at his jokes with apparent sincerity
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

4 razor strop which rolls up into small silver case is a decided nov city and should be appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Miss Mabel Seedy has recently been Diego, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Goldfish is reported to be scarce and the price is rising; and it will take with it the toOthsome fshbaII
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Lady Warwick has leased Whistlers 8 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
corn MaaI oriddIe cakea

Break an egg into two cupfuls of corn meal. and then stir in gradually two cupfuls of sour milk in which 2. teaspoonfui of soda has been dissolved;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

The umbrella is a staple gift, but one of an, excellent quality of silk is not to be despised
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

To replace fathers worn out clothes brush, one with hardwood back which fits into case would please any man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO FATHER.

small brass alarm clock in a leather case is both useful and orna- mental for ia ther's bureau
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Dr. Cook is exceptional in his abil- ity to get a liberal price for confess ing his mistakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Daintily embroidered tea aprons are a delight to any woman who is toe busy to make any but the serviceable aH-enyeloping kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

l Miss Myra King Ellison. the 17-year-
 old daughter of Price Ellison. chief l commissioner of lands in British Co., l lumbia, accompanied her father in his
 ] ascent CT Crown Mountain. on Van 1 couver Island, recently. The trip oc- ] cupied seven days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

What mother doesn't like a gift that all the family can enjoy? Why not make & washable sofa pillow of linen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Only Justifiahlc.

Would it be constitutional to pay the smoke inspector according to the clearaess of the atmosphere Indian aUOIi9 Star
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Mothers store of 1andkerchiefs has a most alarming disappearing quality and a dozen daintily embroidered and with mothers initials in a conspicu- ous place would make Q, pretty gift
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

A leather belt to be used when fatl1. CT designs to be a "shirtWaist man will be Q useful gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

especially as the winter promises to be a frigid one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Sslome had DO difficulty in Nor y, irh. She danced the Night fantastic tee za1.d forget 4es display tue ssbver
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

The pretty, ruffiy, lacy bureau scarfs with colored linings will bring joy to mothers heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO MOTHER.

A velvet cordeliere bag fitted out with purse and small looking glass. Father could make this gift still more complete by tucking a check away in the small purse.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

In place of the usual felt slippers the new raffia bedroom slippers lined with Turkish toweling are good. These can be scrubbed when soiled.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

F'uT-lined undressed kid gloves make g. most acceptable Christmas present,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
NORWICH OPTICAL CO.,.
Southern Sweet Potato Puddino

add a teaspoonfu1 of salt and stir wig.
 orously.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
WALL PAPERS

The late Spring leaves 8 larger stock on hand of the above, and to move 1t we have made quite reduc- tion in the prices. ItA is good tnq to buy now.
 Also Paints, Muresco, Holdings. artR 8 general supply of decorative matet rials. Painting, Paper Hanging an& Decorating.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

will soon be placed in the Little Kick
itat river. Spring creek, Three creeks
and Summit creek, according to a
letter FROM Commissioner George W.
Brown, of the bureau of fisheries at
Washington. Arrangements have
been made for feeding them in a pond
near GoIdendale until they attain
sufficient size to protect themselves
from larger fish.
-Four young men of North Yakima,
Lloyd Campbell, Adolph Ernesdorff,
Martin Pracsh and Carl Dorsett re-
Gently made the ascent Of Mt Adams
to the highest peak, on horse back.
The boys crossed the Mazama and
Klickitat glaciers during the trip,
making the ascent in seven hours and
the descent in one and a half hours.
Miss Luzeta Winterling, whose
home is near Husum, while driving
the cows home a few days ago came
across cougar. When she first dis
covered the ANIMAL it was within ten
feet of her, and closely followed her
when she stepped aside to pick up a
club. The cougar stood and looked
at the girl for a few minutes and then
skunk off into the brush, 1t is sup
posed to be the same wild animal that
has been committing depredations in
the Gilmer neighborhood for the past
two or three months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
MT. HOOD-PARKDALE

Mr.. and Mrs Young and little daugh-
ter, of Boise Idaho, are visiting at the
Mclsaac home
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

had become able to get about so her
sudden death came as a shock when
her husband and friends thought her
on the road to recovery Funeral
services were held Tuesday at II a.
m. in Moiser, interment at the |. O..
O. +. cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs W.
Stockdale of Portland attended the
services. Mrs. Longenecker, daughter
of the deceased, who was in Salt
Lake, Utah, was unable to reach here.
Mrs. A. A. Marsh, who lately
underwent serious operation at the
Sanatarium in Portland, is reported as
getting along very well for which all
her friends will feel thankful to hear.
The Booster meeting of the Com
mercial Club and residents of Mosier
Valley followed by banquet Saturday
evening, August 18th was we'll at
tended. c. c. Chapman, of the Port
land Commercial Club was present and
made very interesting and encourage
ing speech. Among the speakers were:
DR.. r. M. Ross, DIR. N. Johnson, j.
K. .McGregor, Geo. S. Hail, Rev. H.
c. Clarke II. M. Scarce and others.
Altogether it was felt that the meet
ing was very successful.
Mrs. A. S. Black, of Fossil, has ar
rived in Mosier to spend a few weeks
on the ranch.
Stanley Simpson, of Seattle, Wash,
visited his father X. w. Simpson, of
Mosier, the last of the week, going on
Sunday to make tour of the country
around Bend, Ore.
Mrs. ?. L. Thomason, who has spent
nearly two weeks visiting her sister,
Mrs. Stewart and other relatives, left
Monday morning for her home at
Turner. Her little grandnephew,
Willie Depee, accompanied her to her
home.
j. X. McGregor is spending a few
days in Portland.
Mrs. Jno Wellberg spent Monday
afternoon in Hood sRiver with her
mother, Mrs. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Evans returned
home Sunday evening from few
weeks stay at Newport, and other
places of interest near the coast.
Mrs. A. Ruscher and her two daugh-
tres, Mrs. i. Arlington and Miss
Mabel Ruscher left Sunday for The
Dalles to spend a few days on their
brothers ranch with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reeves, of Port
land, are here visiting relatives until
the end Of the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wyss attended
a birthday dinner Sunday in The
Dalles in honor of M. Schoren.
Mrs. S. McVey came down Saturday
from The Dalles to spend few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Cooper, on
the homestead south of Mosier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Mrs. Paul Hubbard and Mrs. Frank
Dayton, Of Hood River, spent We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Hubbard s
brother, c. f. Spencer.
Mrs. W. H. Edick is visiting her
mother in Portland.
Miss Grace Stewart, of Hood River
will teach the Valley Crest school
this winter.
Miss Winnifred Douthit is visiting
Miss Leah Booth at Mt. Hood.
Floyd Hess was sent to Green Point
to help Ranger Davidson with the fire
there.
Chet Walton took party on a
hunting trip up near Mt. Hood. The
members of the party were Lloyd and
Maynord Cole, John Meyers and
Charlie Gum.
A Woodman Lodge was organized
with a membership of sixteen at
Parkdale Saturday night.
d. r. Cooper and family are moving
to Portland this week.
Mrs. H. Fl. Meyers has returned
from a three weeks stay with her
sister, Mrs. Sam Hess, at Candy.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mr.. VIM. Smullin next Wednes-
day.
Ida Morton writes from Southern
California that her father is failing
fast.
Geo. Bagley is putting up butcher
shop on the road just south of Lew
Tomlinsons,