davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Good Things Aunt Sadie Makes.

Editor Social Corner: I enjoy read ing the letters of the Corner, they are to send a few tested recipes in ex- change for some of the fine ones l have copied from these columns:
 Summer Mince Pies: Pare, core and chop one half peck of sweet apples, then add two cups chopped raisins, gar, two-thirds of a cup of vinegar, two teaspoons of salt one teaspoon of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon of cloves one nutmeg, small piece butter, grated rind and juice of lemon; add water to make the proper consistency. Stew slowly till apples are done. l double the recipe and can while hot, and when Thanksgiving or Christmas comes I make my pies from this recipe. so don't mind if they raise the price of beef till it Is as high as it WIS when the COW jumped over the moon"
 Fine Tomato Catsup Eight quarts of strained tomato. five tablespoons Of salt, two tablespoons of black pepper, two tablespoons of mustard. one table spoon of ginger. one tablespoon of cinnamon, one tablespoon of cloves. one quart of vinegar, one cup of brown sugar Boil the quantity until reduced onethird. Do not add the sugar at first, for fear of burning Stir con- stantly. Seal hot If wanted to keep long time.
 bdkeQ f1uCkleDeTfy Pudding, NO. l. One cup molasses two cups of flour, and three of berries. pinch of salt and half teaspoon of soda dissolved in a little milk or water; make a liquid sauce.
 Huckleberry Pudding, No. 2: One small cup sugar, half cup butter, one or two eggs, two and a half cups of four with two teaspoons of cream tar tar and one of soda, sifted in thorough ly, a cup. or sufficient, rich milk to mix them: add three cups of washed and fioured berries and make a nice liquid sauce.
 Date Pies: Two or three pounds of dates that come in bulk; pick over carefully. put in an enamel kettle just cover with water, boil a few minutes, remove from the fire; when cool take out the seeds, add the grated rind and juice of a lemon and ona or two cups of sugar bake in two crusts. They are fine and economical. as it is rich and does not require so much in pie.
 AUNT SADIE.
 Leonard Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
SWEET LAVENDER.
Norwich.

(Sweet Lavender is all right. We thought she began with one cent the first Saturday and doubled the sum every succeeding Saturday, and we commenced to figure that up, and we found that the last Saturday in the third month would call for deposit of $40.96. and that the total of pennies would be SAY for the first three months and that there wouldn't be pennies enough in town to carry the programme out for year. But Sweet Lavender says "increase each Satur- day" If it was a nickel or a dime or a quarter a Saturday thereafter. it would produce quite a sum- But there are readers of this column who have cute ways of enforcing economy, and they should compete for the $2.50 for the best story told how to save money in small amounts.-Edtor Social Cor ner.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
AS JOB JOLT SEES IT

It may be harder for rich man to enter heaven than for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle, but a poverty stricken man can get into the other place as easy as a fly can drop into a pan of fiat
 Samantha Psalter says. the women who want to vote ain't worth a dern when it comes to milking cows od darnin' stockings
 heard city man say farmers may have their trials, but they don't have to borrow their own lawn mower from a neighbor in order to get their work done.
 Going bare footed may be healthy, but one look at Sally Bangs feet is enough to. teach anybody that it doesn't add to their beauty
 Parson Dawson told us too many men judged of their own goodness by looking at their neighbors' sims. but that it was not genuine piety- By gosh. I guess he's the only man among us who doesn't.
 Cy Cymbal says it is all well enough for a farmer to marry a girl who can milk and saw wood, but it isn't evil dence of a good farmer to shove that work off upon her as a daily duty.
 Bill Bangs says the countryman who doesn't let his wife drive into town to do the tradin' and hear the gossip half the time in warm weather is a durned hog. That is Bills sense. not his practice.
 Parson Dawsons boy says he don't want to preach, he'd rather ba po-' Iice1nan. He seems to take to the shady side of life instead of to Mt. Zion.
 The farmer who leans too much on Providence or the hoe handle doesn't keep up. with the champions in hoe ing his row.
 The farmer whose fences are al- his neighbors garden seems to think an apology is just as good as money, unless it is his garden that was ruined.
 You show me a willing, sweet-tern- pered farm hand and I'll show you a rarity Most farm hands are willing to do promptly what you don't care to have done.
 ,Sariah says she's been looking all her life for a man who loves God and all his creatures : feel mighty glad she's never found him.
 There are men who are such swap pers that they would swap their wives off if they could; but such men don't marry women that any man will bar gain for unless there is a pup or a shoat thrown in.4
 If the man who hits his horse every time he gets mad could be whipped once a day until cured of the habit he'd reform in a week
 It don't take a hog long to learn a bad habit-some men have genius in this direction, too.
 Sensible men sit down and talk nonsense to women. That's the req son that women among themselves say we all ought to have conservators.
 A lazy milker on the farm loses a large per cent of the cream and spells the COW.
 Ebenezer Elkins says women are not thankful for what they get. be- cause they constantly have in mind such a store of things they want.
 Whats the use of talking ventiIa- tion of the barn to the man who al- ways sleeps with his windows down? ? Some farmers can talk up garden truck so that customers think it is cheap at the highest prices. The man with a silvery tongue is not always an orator.
 When a man who in his wrath knocks down his wife says he loves his horse as he loves his wife, what does he mean? This looks to me like m ambiguous remark.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
How Do You Save !?


 It might be of interest to Corner readers to learn how to economize-how to save pennies, dimes or nickels.
 Have you in your home any special plan for saving? If you have write the Social Corner letter telling of your plan.
 Tell the, story. of the way dn- which you saved your first $25. ~
 The major prize for August will be given for the best letter on this subject.
 -Editor Social Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
They Have a Definite Purpose.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief in cases of kidney and bladder aiI- E1ents- Mrs Rose Chaser. Terre Haute Ind. tells the result in her case. Al ter sufIsring flor many years from d serious case of kidney trouble and spending much money for so-ealled cures. found Foley Kidney Pills the only medicine that gave me perma- rent cure I am again able to be up and attend tc my work. I shah never hesttate 10 recommend them" Lee & 0s4uDd Go
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Practical Penny Economy.

Editor Social Corner: I will send my way of saving pennies to the Social Corner. Have a good sized bank and begin the first Saturday of the new year by saving one penny; then in crease each Saturday through the year. One will be surprised to see how much it will amount to at the end of the year. Why, enough to buy a new suit, or a spring hat! find this an easy way, as one always has extra pennies, I think Trust I've made it plain! s+ 2
 SWEET LAVENDER.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

ful-it is energy that makes business hum. People who do useful things arc not evil thinkers. It is evil thought to use the mind for our own undoing. If things do not go to suit you. grin it is better to do that than swear. The soul that envelops itself fin good cheer, who puts a. little song into your heart that will make it glad if things are not just. right. We radiate ourselves-are we spreading sunshine or misery? ROSAIIE.
 Ior,-atf fsffHr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
HOSIERY--UNDERWE WEAR

At 12hc-Children' fine Lisle Vests
 -an odd lot reduced from 25c At 11e-Womens Ribbed Vests, a wa
 riety of styles. regular 15c value
 at lie. WoMEN'S PANTS Sc
 Women's Ribbed Pants lace trim med--5ale price Sc a pair while they last.
 sec UNION SUITS 22e
 Women's Ribbed Union Suits. low neck and sleeveless, lace trimmed regular 39c Suits at 22c. UNION SUITS at 3ee
 Women's Fine Union Suits, with cuff knee and lace trimmed--both regular and extra large sizes, regu- lar soc Suits at 39c Suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
GREATER LICENSE.

  to
 
 
  of be and be shearfr heart and task may dictate Social Corner
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Dangerous to Be Interestinq.

An Austrian physician comments as a cure for all pulmonary troubles. Phiianthorpic lectufers will please avoid being too interesting Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Kansas the Chop State.

This has been a great season q for crops The goatee which Col. J. w. P. Hughes planted last spring has be- come full-blown chin whisker.-To- peka Capital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Trixie F'risanza is soon to be seen at Chicago in a new musical comedy
 called The Sweetest Girl in Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Keeps All Guessing.

The American stock market is pug zling Paris spectators. Nothing strange about that. It constantly keeps home folks guessing.-Jackson- vile Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
"A Good Saver is a Good Server.
PRIZES AWARDED FOR JULY.

  of enti Be a True pmee
   welcome unt Maria" to Corr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Right here comes in the practical sucrestina fnr- each one of is if I,o

can't help swell the flow of any of these little streams. he can, at least refrain from going out of his way to put obstacles in their course. If he can't help, he can surely abstain from hindering. As things are at present the farmer who, by word or deed seeks to block or turn aside the progress of cooperation, is helping to enslave him. self and to rivit the shackles on the limbs of all his fellows
 THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

It is a daring thing to present on the stage the life story Of a man still living, who is the author of the story presented. Yet this is just what is done in Regeneration. the tale of life in the Bowery, which the Poli Play CTS will offer at Hartford all next week Owen Kildare's romantic ac- count of his redemption from the life Of robber forms a story of much fas- cination. It is play of strong eli- maxes and stirring incidents
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
Better Change the Brand.

Champ Clark says he can almost see himself in the speakers chair. It is mirage. colonel-Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

John T. Kelly has been engaged as leading man for A Certain Party. the play in which Mabel Hite will star for another season. e
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Lillian Russell is to be seen early in the season in new play by Char lotte Thompson entitled In Search of a Sinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

iAt 9c-Children's Black Ribbed Hos- iery, sizes to 91a, regular 12Hc Hosiery at SC pair. 3 for 25c. At 1ec-Infants' and Children's Socks, black, white and coiors, some with plaid tops, value 25c. At ec-Women's Fast Black Seamless Hosiery at Sc a pair. for 25c. At 11c-Women's Hosiery, black and tan, also Black Lace, also black outsizes, value 15c. At 12lc-One case of Women's Gauge lisle Hosiery very sheer and gauzy value 15c.
 At 1oc-Women's Embroidered Hos iery., black lisle with silk em- broidery, value Poe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

There are to be two Chocolate Sol- dier companies on the road next sea- son. Lois Elves r>lll be the prina
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Henry B. Harris announces the en- gagsment of Frank Mills as leading man for Elsie Ferguson in A Matter of Money.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Among returning passengers from Europe this week was Arthur Ham, merstefn, who has been abroad since May. He announced that he has com pleted arrangements. according to in structions from his father, for comic opera season at the Manhattan opera house, which. will begin Sept Is with a production of Hans, the Flute Player an English work by Louis Cams. The principal role will be taken by Sophie Brandt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

But how are we to bring about any
 effective organization in a class of peo-
 pie so notoriously individualistic and
 "contrairey" as farnrS2 ? We'll, we cer-
 tainly shall not help by sneering at and criticising attempts in that direction
 Pm afraid it's going to be a slow pro- cess at the best. But wen never hast en it's advance by blocking it's wheels. Perhaps no one of us can effect very much. But there's not one who can't do a little some ethfing by word or act or encouragement. I've just been read ing about a CO., operative kitchen in a little town out in Missouri. It has been running about a year now, is said stage and to be an esta blished suc- cess. Those who began by sneering at it as 'impractiable'' and ''too silly for anything are now clamoring for ad- mission to membership. It is saving sixty women of that village a lot of hard work and some money. And. they're getting better meals, better cooked, than they used to have. I personally know of one little club of about twenty-five farmers who have just by combining to buy their house.
 hold supplies in common. I have seen 1t stated that one farmers association
 on Long Island saved over ten thou sand dollars last year by punching their fertilizer purchases Scores and hundreds of clubs and associations and alliances and granges all over the land are feeling their way along the line of cooperative buying and selling Where twenty years go, there was but sim gle trickling spring, there are now brooks and rills and rivu- lets. It won't be so very long before some of them will come together; first a few and then more and more till their united volume will make a mighty river sweeping reSistlessIy over any and all artificial obstacles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

David Belasco has announced that the name of the new play in which he will present Blanche Bates the coming season is The One Woman, by Avery Hopwood, co-author of Seven Days The date of the production will be some time in October
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
An Inquiry.

An Inquiry.
 An Old Subscriber wishes that the sister who wrote the Corner about the use of sage tea for the hair will send in her method of brewing it-quantity of sage and quantity of water-and say how to apply it and how freqaently.- Editor Social Corner- S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

The New York Revieyss says: Cissy Loftus is to become a star of legiti- mate comedy once again, the vivacious lady having been engaged by J., E. Vedrenne for the principal role in Will liam J. Locke's play, The Man from the Sea, with which MT. Vedrenne is to open his West End theater, London, in September
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Lionel Walsh, Juliette Diker and Florence Reid have been engaged by Henry w. Savage for The Wife Tam CTS, a new. musical comedy by Oliver Herford, James C. Harvey and Robert H. Bowers, soon to be produced at At lantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Kitty Mason, premiere dancer of the Gaiety theater (which means that she is the Bonnie McGinn of London). is coming over to dance in Our Miss Gibbs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
ss.oo oxFoRps nt s1.es

A Remarkable Reduction Our en !
 tire stock of Women's Oxfords that
 sold I'D to $3,00-all at $1.95 a pairl This includes Patent Oxfords and
 Pumps, Patent Button ONfords withl cloth tops. Patent Gibson Three-sycl Ties. Velour and Nici Oxforda Etc. nothing reserved. all in one grand
 clearance at $1.95 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

donna of one and Lillian Poli of the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

VISIT DRESS GOODS AND SILK DEPART MENT AND SPECIAL VALUES WHICH THE MD- REASONABLE SILKS AND DRESS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

FABRICS MARKED FINAL MIDSUMMER SALE. MAKE T A POINT VISIT OUR WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT TODAY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
But # those hundred small farmers,

after producing their crops, go to sbucking the market in the same sep araIte and individual way, each one for himself alone and against all the oth- CTS, they'll soon find what too many of us now find, that they have been work ing days and studying evenings in or der to provide the money for other peoples automobiles. While they must farm their farms for themselves, each
 in his own way, they must combine in some fashion when it comes to buying their supplies and selling their pro duets, they will be eaten up alive What the hounds leave them, going to market, the wolves will take, coming back.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

With present tendencies in courts unchecked, there is little use in the Individual buyer or seller looking to them to protect l1izn against combina- tfons of capital which can well afford frequent hundred thousand dollar faes 10 eminent counsel What ] then |? Are We helpless7~ Bound hand and foot and delivered over to the spoilers? {? Must we farmers accept it as our fate that we shall forever pay for our seeds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES MID SUMMER CLEARANCE A VISIT OUR EASEMENT DEPARTMENTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS
woMEN,s 25c neckwEAR 121Ao

WoMEN's 25o NEckwEAR 12lae 50 dozen women's Hot Weather : Neckwear-including Dutch Collars
 . and Jabots to match-regular 25e : Neckwear at 121sc each.
 s1.oo WELLS at s2o
 Chiffon made Veils two yards long and one yard wide, all eolors-regu-
 lar S1.00 veils at S2c each.
 HONG GLOVES 15c
 1900 pairs of Women's Elbow length . LisIe Gloves-black. white and col ors-also 300 pairs of two-clasp Lisle
 Gloves-ali at 15c pair, value 25c to Toe. SMALL WARES At 2c-Linep- finish. Thread. 100 yard spools, white or black. value 5c.
 At 2c--Pin. Sheets, assorted sizes, black head pins. value 5c. At 3e-White Pearl Buttons. small sizes. at Be a dozen. value Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

At t5e-collar Supporters with white stone tops. two on card. l5c a card, value 25c. At 33c-women's Elastic Belts. fancy webbings, value soc. RIBBONS
 At 5c-No. Wash Ribbons In white, pink and blue-b-yard pieces at Sc A piece. value 10c. At Brilliant Taneta Ribbon. slh inches wide, in white. black and colors, price l2hc. At 12Lse-Moire Betting in white, black and colors. regular price 15e.
 At 15e Wide Tnneta Ribbon, rul 5k Inches wide, in blacK white and eoIore, regular price 2sc At 16e-Moire Taneta Ribbon. fun 8 inches wide in, all the wanted shades. value 1sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
BOYS WEAR

25c Children's Hats at 1oo ~25c Boys Black Hats at 19o soc Boys Caps at 39e
 25c Boys Blouses at 19c soc. Boys Trousers at 40 Soc Boys Trousers at 36o S1O0 Khaki Trousers at 69o 69c Wash Suits at 49o s1.25 Wash Suits at 9oo $1.50 Wash Suits at $1.19
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
MILLINERY AT GREAT REDUCTIONS

AT GREAT REDUCTIONS At 10o-Untrimmed Hats for Women
 and Children-all this season 8
 styles. At 49c-All our Trimmed Outing Hats
 value as high as Sf9s. At 98e-All our Women's Dress Hats
 that were S5.00 FINE HATS at S3.98
 Women's Fine Dress Hats. comprs- ing Pattern Hats from our own worlkroom and the Gage" Smart Tailored Hats-all at $3.98 to close. former prices as high as $1s.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

1 don't think so. don't think we were born to any such state of life, nor that modern civilization inevit- ably dooms us to it. l don't think it is our part to be like the corn kernels between the upper and neither mill stones, forever rolled and crushed and ground into meal to make somebody else,s Johnnycake.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
!. WOMEN'.S WEAR

$1.00 Women's Waists at soc
 29c Dressing Sacques at 19c SIPS House Dresses at 85c $1.50 House Dresses at S1.19 ss.50 Wash Suits at $4.69
 $500 Princess Dresses at $3.39 s1O.OO Wool Coats at $5.e8 s13.5O Wool Suits at $6.75 At 35c-Women's Gingham Wash Pet ticoats in a variety of striped effects, all sizes. value $1.00. At 25c-Womsn's Nainsook Drawers, umbrella rufie and Hamburg trimmed, value 39c. At 69c-Women's White Muslin Skirts. with deep fiounce and under ruf- 1e. trimmed with lace and em- broideries, value $l00. At 95c-Women's Nainsoox Gowns, Dutch neck and short sleeves. trimmed with laces and em- > broideries, value $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

At 79c-Men's Japanese Snk Shirt
 and Drawers value $l.00, At 2ec-Men's Ecrn Ribbed Unioi Suits, value Soc. At 79c-Men's Ecru Ribbed Uniol
 Suits, value $l.00. At 7ee-Men's Mesh" Union Suits
 value $1.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

Of course the small farm must con- tinue. A vast majority of all farmers
 must always be small farmers, tilling few acres and producing limited crops.
 God help the land when the number of such decrea sesi It is in the increase of their numbers and their power that the stability of the nation finds surety. Nor will it ever be possible for these
 small farmers to carry on their work of cultivation and production in any oth CT Way>than as now-each one individ- ually studying his own acres and learning their peculiarities, so as to
 make the most of them. I must man. age my hill farm on Podunk Noun tain and you must manage yours on
 Squeedunk Flats, each for ourselves, as we have learned their possibilities and their needs. You, perhaps, can raise good corn or tobacco where 1,
 stranger to your soil. couldn't grow pusley- I can get crops of corn and rye off hillsides where you, unused to my slo pes, couldn't raise huckleberries. I think I see a farming future full of small farms better titled by increas- ingly intelligent cultivators forcing their small holdings to constantly greater productivity. I am cock sure that Q. hundred brafny, nerve-y, brawny farmers, putting in six days a week of their best and most expert labor on ten acres each will produce more and better crops than any one farmer could make of their thousand acres if it were all com bined in one farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

and our fertilizers and our labor just whatever Tom Dick and Harry see fit to ask us, and then sell the resultant crop for just whatever Harry. Dick or Tom see fit to give us? Shall we despa iringly accept the conviction that we must always remain footballs in the game between buyers and sellers, 10 be kicked high or low or punted off the side according to the mood and leg power of someone else? Must we in the farm-lane at home with the as- sured knowledge that we must sell what we carry at some strangers as sessnent and pay for what we bring back at some other strangers dicta- tion?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17

commissioner, at the st. Nicholas ho-
tel Monday.
Providing that bottles We're of
uniform size, it would also be a guar
antee that the customers get their
measure. l would not say that the
compulsory bottling of milk would
solve all the troubles connected with
the milk distribution business, but 1t
would correct some of the worst fea-
lures.
"A number of the large cities in the
east have passed ordinances requir-
ing the bottling of milk, and the
question is coming up before some of
the state legislatures. 1t is probable
that the subject will be brought be-
fore the legislature in this state this
winter"
Mr.. Davis states that it is impos-
sible for the milk wagon driver ia
keep his hands clean while out on his
milk route.
With the bottle service, given clean
bottles and clean milk when the driv-
er starts out in the morning, the
customer is sure that 1t will not bt
any the worse If the driver does hap
pen to get splashed with mud.-Spo
/ kane Chronice.