davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
WASHINGTON COUNTY, K. l.
ROCKVILLE
Leslie kenyon's Appendix Wac Sue cessfulIy Rsmoved-PersonaI Jot tines.

Rev. E. F. Sutton preached at North Stonington Sunday
 Mrs. William Hsnlon of Providence was guest at o. G. Woodmansee's s Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Brown of Wick ford returned home Sunday after be- ing guests of MT. and Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon
 Mrs. Jared G. Barber was the guest Monday and Tuesday of her daughter, Mrs. William Hammond at Wickford.
 Leslie Kenyon, the eight year old son of MT and Mrs Emory c. Ken yon. was taken to the Rhode Island hospital in Providence on Tuesday forenoon where successful operation for appendicitis was performed the same day, and hopes are entertained for his recovery.
 MT. and Mrs. Abel B. Kenyon are guests of his sister, Mrs. Mary Sun derland at Wickford.
 Deacon w. w. Woodmansee, who has been i'll is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
UNION.

Herbert Aldrfch of Uxhridge spent Sunday with his grandfath<r, E. M. Horton.
 Martha Richards and Miss Griggs of Westford visited friends in town the first of the week.
 Merrick A. Marcy of Hartford is spending several days at the Marcy homestead.
 William H. Horton visited his broth CT. R. B. Horton, recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Barber and family of Rockville are visiting friends about town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
SeIf-Hotp9.

Editor Social Corner: I send to the S. c. fine recipe: Stuffing for fowls or ducks. Take eight slices of white and pour boiling water over it just to soften it, then lay a pan over 1t so it will steam through; mix it all up fine, then beat an egg and put that in; grind up the liver and heart and add some sage and pepper and salt: mix all together and stuff the fowl or duck
 Remedy for Catarrh A large handful of dry hops; boil in a quart of water; drain, add one pint of mo- lasses; boil down to a pint; take tablespoonful four or five times a day. For Corns-Take a piece of lemon, bind it on the corn at night for a week. It will cure it.
 MRS. l.. MAYNARD.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Terrible Suffering
Eczema AII Over Rahx,a RodY.

ECzona All OveF napyS houys
 When my baby was four months old his face broke out with eczema. and at sixteen months of age. his face. hands and arms were in a dreadful state. The eczema spresd all over his body We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up hls hands. Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa- rilla and in few months he was en- tirely cured. Today he is a healthy boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring. Maine.
 Hoods Sarsa saparilla cures blood dis- eases and builds up the system.
 Get if today in usual iuuld forr0 ou chocolated tablets called Sarsatqbss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
ARCADIA
Two Families Move to Other Towns.

T. H. Harrington and family moved to North Scituate, R. L. Saturday.
 Frederick Smith of WicIxford, R. l., was the guest of Benjamin Shelden Nee day last week
 MT. and Mrs. John Battey of An thony, R. T., were guests of Ira Had field and family Tuesday.
 Mrs. Jane Hadheld continues to make gradual improvement in health.
 Henry Barber and family moved to Crornpton, R. l.. last Saturday.
 Mrs. James Tyler Is gradually fail ing in health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Little Children on tho Streets.


 Editor Social Corner: Like everyone else, I am afraid o6 electric cars and automobiles. A darling dog of mine was run over by a touring car, and though my children are no longer little, their way, as ti1ak of ali wayfarers. is periious nowadays, even when they are not transsressors against the rules of the road I neither envy nor grsldge one of my own. if T. could afford it. And on a long, level stretch of country road, with no obstacle in sight, I like to speed. On the other hand, de- nounce the reckless driving along town and village roads, around critical cor ners, and through city streets. Even in our fair town there is too much Of this. and the only wonder is. not that thero are accidents, but that there are not more.
 For the motormen of our trolley cars, however have the highest admiration and respect. The cars must be run and keep to schedule time. Consequent ly the motormen must be necessarily on the alert For them eternal viz ilanee Is the gsf gffe of their position snd peace of mind. As a frequent passen- ger. confess do not see how they do as well as they do. Now, in these warm June days. the streets are crowd ed with little children. many of them mere babies not older nor sturdier on their legs than other little ones in per- anbtlators, under the care of nurses. These children, groups of them, vary ing in age from two to eight. are play ing in the streets, running and jump ing and shouting, needless of an ap- preaching car, daringly defiant of dan ger, and eager to be in the forefront of any accident or excitement that may possibly be. Only yesterday I wit messed the help given a car that was off the track. It was great fun for the street childen, of course. In their eff forts to keep them at arms length, the two motormen who were working to- gether showed wonderful patience and good temper. No one got hurt. It is not once in a thousand times that any one does get hurt, not because the lft- tie children are protected or properly taught. but because the motormen are both skilfu1 and faithful.
 Near where I live, live two little dogs that must be the dread of our anotCr- men, I have remarked how carefully. though swiftly, they bring their car around our corner, and how dextrously they slow up when the little dogs are playing on the tracks. The owners of these little dogs try to teach them cau- ton, and try to have them safe in the house when it is time for the cars ito go by. But the little children of the streets seem to have no one to guard them from danger nor teach them how to guard themselves.-except their good friends the motormen.
 I am one who holds that other places than the streets ought to be provided for little children as backgrounds.
 THE WAYFARER. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Simple Menus.

Editor Social Corner: I want to contribute my share to the Social Cor ner of your paper. have noticed with pleasure the growing simplicity of the menus published in, the house. hold departments of our magazines and papers. Good Housekeeping for June prints in it's bill of fare for that month a luncheon consisting only of one thing. strawberry shOrtcake. To an Spicure how much more enjoyable the delicious and delicate strawberry flavor if not surrounded by and snoth- cred in other and probably coarser flavorsi And surely strawberry short cake, especially when accompanied by cream, furnishes enough variety of food clements for one meal
 F. A H. Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Sentiment and Discipline.

Editor Social Corner: Sentiment is one thing and discipline is another. As one of the writers for the Corner stated, one rule does not do for all children When I was a child the hard blow came my way and I merit ed it. The attempt was never made to coax me, but everybody appeared inclined to drive. I did not calculate that any one could drive me, and my pride was in demonstrating that fact. Juvenility was fierce; I was often hogged and I didn't care bow tough they thought was. reached a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Bridegroom 100. Bride 1o1.

remarkable wedding has just been celebrated at Bralia. The bridegroom was Joseph Stopf, a centenarisn, and he married Maria Liza, whose age was 101. These aged people had loved each other in youth, eighty years ago, but their parents would not consent tc their marriage, and the girl was mar ried to another man. This man died a few months ago, and now the sweet hearts of eighty years ago are man and wife. The bishop of Braila off ciated at this strange marriage, and several thousand people assembled outside the church. Both the bride ana the bridegroom are in good heal lth and comfortable circumstances.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

point where my chief occupation was doing as I pleased, regardless of con- sequences. and I was hogged when l was guilty - and when I was not guilty, because I was suspect If there was any roguery in the wind. eyes looked my way; whips came that way, too! I look back now and smile. Handled differently, I should have been different; but I did not get too much punishment, for I was most to blame for it aiI- They all meant well-we all blundered-
 FRANK. NnrXich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Preston
Domestic Suggestions.

Editor Social Corner: I enjoy the Social Corner very much and look for ward to it every week with a great deal of pleasure.
 have a few helpful hints for the household which I should like to give the readers of the Social Corner:
 If your wall paper has a bad grease spot, take a white blotter and saturate with benzine and put on the spot, then take a hot iron and put over it. and when the benzine evaporates you will find that your spot has disappeared.
 In cleaning kitchen walls that are especially greasy try putting baking soda on the cloth that you are wash ing with, then wash off with clear water.
 If you have a white bedquilt that has become sofled and needs washing try putting 1t on the line and turning the hose on it. After it is all wet through wash ali the edges and soiled spots with naphthA soap. then turn tho hose on again and leave on the line until dry.
 Try this for a change of dessert: Cut up a pineapple or use canned pineapple. and about . half pound of marshmallows (cut each marshmaliow in two or three ~pArts); put them to- gether and set away to harden. When ready to serve put in small glasses and serve with whipped cream.
 Norwich. E. I. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
RICHMOND
Surprised by Friends on Birthday An
 niversary.

Monday evening. June IS, several friends of Albert Hoyle gave him a pleasant surprise, it being his Both birthday. The evening was passed in a social way and in playing games. Coffee. lemonade. cake, candy and fruit were served.
 Mrs. M W. Rathbun of Bridsewater, Conn, is the guest of her daughter Mrs. CaYbert Edwards.
 Carlton Tucker of Kenyon is work ing for CaBoert Edwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
HOLLAND COUNTY.
MOUNT HOPE
Supper Follows Meeting of Aid so-
 ciety.

Mrs. J. H. Bacon entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Warrenville Baptist church last Friday afternoon. A good amount of work was accom- plished. About thirty enjoyed the supper.
 Miss Helen Winch of Putnam has been visiting relatives in tbis vicinity for some time.
 Miss Mary Barnes of Norwich is spending a week with Mrs. J. H. Ba- con.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Orrin Johnson. who plays Larry Brice in James Forbes latest comedy success. tThe Commuters" was the original George Nepau in Henry Ar thur Jones' The Liars"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

A new musical comedy nam ed "s3.O00, ,000,' is to be produced next month. May BoIey and Mark Smith are to have the leading parts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
A Little FIower-LittIe Blessings.

Editor Social Corner: May I come in the Corner for just a little min ute? A few Sundays ago I was walk ing leisurely along to church, enjoy ing the beautiful scenery and the sing ing of the birds, when a little flower right at my feet caught my eye. I stopped a minute and admired it. As I was passing on l thought: Why trodden on?' I retraced my steps. plucked the tiny flower and carried it to my home. There was a lesson in that little flower for me- It said plainly: You love flowers, but be- cause I am small and grow at your feet you were going to pass me by with only one look" It was then that I was reminded of the many blessings that the Lord is constantly bestowing upon his children, and how many of us accept and appropriate these bless ings without giving Him thank you;" and we fail to appreciate the little thinss,F but are looking forward to tom morrow," when we hope for something better than we have today. It is right for us to aspire high, for it brings out the best there is in us; but let us not forget the little blossoms at our feet. the little blessings. the little pleasures, for after all, our lives are made up of little things. Let us be watchful and helpful, not letting an opportunity pass for doing kind act or a good deed. We know not lives Of those we come in contact with daily
 "'Tis wiser far to number
 The blossoms at our feet,
 Than to be ever signing
 For just one bud more sweet
 My sunbeams and my shadows
 Fall from the peirced hands;
 Surely l can trust His wisdom
 Since my heart he understands;
 And maybe in the morning
 When His blessed face see,
 He will tell me why that little
 Flower grew so beautiful to me"
 May the richest blessing of our Father abide with the editor of this, most enjoyable Corner and all it's con tributors. Hope our New Jersey and Nebraska friends will call again.
 Colchester. M. ROENA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

The Shuberts announce that the run of the revival of "The Milzado' In New York, with its all-star cast, will be extended until July g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Another Girl coming. This one f "The Girl in the Kimono.'' a musica comedy soon to be produced in Chi cago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Pucci is writing a new opera for Geraldine Farrar called ''The Bridal Wreath The action takes place in England in the nineteenth century. Miss Farrar is to sing the leading role of 8 young flower seller.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

 and disappointment with a smile
 "Jordan am a hard road to trabbel." :" Nevertheless we've got to travel It. Why not then accept the asperltIeS we can't remove and laugh at them! A merry heart goes all the day; your sad tires in a ITlile-a." Any man can march faster and farther behind a band playing Yankee Doodle than behind a hand-organ wheezlng out a dolefuI Giirge. Laugh and get, fat, IS one old saying. Laughter is the best sauce for dinner,'' is another. But mo- body ever remembered snarl1ng as a cure for scr-awniness, nor tears as g substitute for Worcestershire sauce.
 It's big game, this life that we're all engaged in- We haven't been al- were to take or the parts we were to play. We haven't even been consult ed about the rules of the game. One thing we can be reasonably sure of in any game-that some may win and some must lose. Nor is it always the best man who wins. Perhaps 1t ought to be-but it isn't. Some good men have grown rich and great and some have been burned at the stake or giv- en to the lions for lunch. The game doesn't always nor often work out a s we think it should. But we've got to play ito keep on playing it, wheth- CT we approve of it or not, whether the rules suit us or not, whether our side wins or not.
 These things being so, what's the sensible the manly thing for us to do !? What, but to play the game as well as we can, lift our prize, or swallow our mcdiciner r' First of all, we're to play the game as well as we can." I have a potato patch I've obeyed the rules. in playing my potato game. as far as I can learn them. I fitted the ground as well as could, I fertilized # as wisely as I know how, I picked the best seed attainable and treated it as judicfouSly as science and experi- ence have taught me, I planted it right and have taken cvare of the ffe1d-as far as the weather would let me. I've also laid in a stock of Paris green and got my sprayer ready. Now, what more can I do? I've played the game well as I can; whether I win a prize or a blank depends on the other side. I'm not playing that other sides gane-Pm playing against 1t. If I beat it, I collar the prfze-and grin; if it beats me, I'm going to take my medicine-aald grin I can be cfrous- ed out of my potatoes. for they're just counters in the game, but I cannot be deprived of my grin. for that's a part of my courfenance, and I'm the boss of that, even if I am not always boss of the potato crop{
 THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Sousa and his band are planning 2 tour of the world which will begin early in the new year at London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Social Corner,
 A FARMERS DAUGHTER. Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Richard Carle is appearing in val deville in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

The Maine Agricultural college pro- poses to establish lectures especially for country pastors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Within fifteen years, according to Gordian Of Hamburg. the worlds crop of raw cocoa beans has increased from so.00o to 205.Q00 tons
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Are We True Sports in the Game of Life-Do We HeroicalIy Endure What Can't Ee Cured-lhe Farmer Plays Against a Blind Lead-it IS Better to Smile than Smrk-We Must Swallow Our Med- fcine.

to whimper; 1t at least improves our own disposition and makes it pleasant CT for our associates if we meet loss and disappointment with a smile
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

a Ghe candy bill of the country is something over $500. 100000; the school bill is about $450, 0,000.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25


 Henry B. Harris has engaged Mall cOlm Duncan for the role of Clayton Craig in support of Robert Edeson in can last season was seen as Howard Jeffries, Jr., in ''The Third Degree
 The repertory in which Bernhardt will be seen in this country next sea- son includes 'L'Aiglon.'' Jeanne D'Arc, les Bouffons,' "Sappho," La Sorciere:" tS;acamile," %Phadre." La aTadpra aTamp ;, ..Mannos a nosea 1anr PaTse; P; Sacre." "Romanesques" and La Prin- cess Leontine."
 A private hearing of portions of the score of Masca gni-s new opera "Yso- bel" which the Bessie Abott Opera compahy is to produce for the first time in any country in New York next fall, vii be given by Liebler & Go. at an early date. Most of the prominent musicians in America will attend.
 Fernando Eiiscu, who last season played Annie Jeffries in the western company of The Third Degree and who will continue in the same role this coming season, was for a year and a hafr the star of the Yiddish company that played at the Windsor theater, New York.
 Herman vezia died in London re- gently in his sgd year. He was not known to the playgoers of today, but was one of the most scholarly actors on the stage years ago and a master of some of the difficult Shakespearean characters. He was associated with Charles Kean and other great players of the mid Victorian period. He was horn in Philadelphia and a graduate of the University of PennsyIvaIifa, but went to London in 1S5G making his London debut three years later with Charles Kean in King John."
 s Gshe candy bill of the country is smoothing over $500 900 OOn. the school
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
THE PRIZE AWARDS FOR JUNE

 a a O to of standing of R.
   s to
  narka good of
 -E
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
EVERY WoMAN,s oPPoRrUNIrY.

Bulletin letters business letter fu letters of kind the mind may suggest They should Write side Of the
 Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR Bulletin Office. Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 first; $15o to ird. made last Saturday month.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
'ickens' character of

You remember Dickens character of Mark TapIsy7- Mark was convinced that the only merit in being jolly was to be so when the conditions were most
 agfz him" He was always 'comfn' cut strong" in the Jolly Tapiey line when things were most cross grained end Ais asz ociates were most distress ful But there isn't a Jolly Tapley in my neiEhborhood if I may judge by rE<erday's experience. Nor. if we may accept the definition I've taken as a Eort of text. is there a real sport" a1ywhe-e near by. They weren't any cf them taking their licking with a Enaie--
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
All she talk ! heard yesterday was

HH she tsIk ! heard yesterday was keTed to the pitch of discontent or oszp41E- Every man began by asking me about my crops But he really Eicc't care 9 picayune about them His Inquiry u=as simply a peg upon which he could hang woeful tale of his own Gelpfeseness- It was too cold and wet for his corn It was too wet and cold for his potatoes His rye was lodging end his ozts hadn't half come up. The Fruit blossoms had all been blighted bT late frcSts and his best piece of Thew seeding had been washed out by the freshets
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
COURT WILL NOT
QUASH CONTESTS
Judge Murasky Holds Conlan
and Supervisors Were
Given Fair Notice
Application Will Be Made Tor
Writ of Prohibition by PO-
lice Judges Attorney

The motion in behalf of Police Jddge
Charles T. Conlan to quash the con-
test of his election to the police judge
ship brought by John J. Sullivan the
defeated candidate. was denied yester-
day by Judge Muraslxy. as were similar
motions directed against the five super
visorial candidates.
Under this decision the recount OF
votes will proceed next week unless
prevented by writ of prohibition from
the appellate court, which the attorneys
yesterday declared it their intention to
seek.
Judge Murasky held that the show
ing of the successful candidates that
they were illegally served with cita-
tions in the case or failed to have such
citation served upon them constituted
insufficient grounds for the annulment
of the contests.
The courts ruling was that an cleo
ton contest practically amounted 10
public action in a public matter and
that it was sufficient If the defendants
had reasonable notice OF the beginning
of the action. The technical detail of
the service of citation within speci-
fed time was not essential to the pro-
ceeding. said the court. il fair notice
was given.
Attorney Edward Lande, representing
Judge ConIan, Immediately filed notice
of an application for writ of prohibi-
ton and the same step was taken in
behalf of O'Dowd. 1t was agreed, how
ever, that the actual recount might
proceed while this action was pending.
but a continuance was taken until Mon
day.
demurrer in the Dolan- Eggers contest
of Finn's election as sheriff and
listened to arguments on the demurrer
in the supervisorial contest. He re-
served decision on the latter until Mon
day morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
FllRFII7W Manchurian Railway Question Hanging Fire
UllEIUlv Estrada VIII Dissolve His Standing Army
POWERS SHY At
DEFINITE STAND
Foreign Office Would Like Ques-
ton Settled Without Be-
coming Involved In 1t

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Great Britain has
not yet given a formal reply to the
proposal of the United States for the
naturalization of the Manchurian rail
road, though it has not been received
unsympathetically
1t had been felt here for some time
that the railway situation in Manchu-
ria was one of the most dangerous ele-
ments in far eastern politics and in
common with the United States Great
Britain would be gratified to see the
question settled.
However, it is realized that Russia
and Japan are more vitality interested
in the subject, and while the foreign
Office would suggest to her ally and
also to Russia the acceptance of some
such proposal as that made by the
government of the United States, the
British government is not disposed TO
press the matter of the whole question
involved