davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01
Open Court to Mend Broken Hearts

of course, the court must form his
own opinions, but the viewpoint OF an
unbiased woman on subjects which .
woman alone can understand thoF'
oughly ought TO be % valuable as
aistancs. ne said. %
Mr.. Hills explained that his duties
would not be thoas which usually fASi
on the shoulders OF city. prosecutor
The object OF the court -, an
understand Il, 70 restore harmony N
homes threatened with disruption, and
the fewer casss that are prosecuted
the more successful 10 the work OF
the prosecutor" -ren.. sz,3 .
Here are some of the problems
which are expected to confront ths
new court; 1880
Nsgging wives.
Brutal husbands
Mothera-inlaw.
The servant question:.
Women's clubs.
Corner salooRs..
SuffrRgistsa
Both Judge and prosecutor agreed
that they had some busy times ahead
Of them. --- -s. ass ~ .rt.@ )
Settlement workers were present In
large numbers At the opening 1T In
really for the children. you know,
waa the way they oil expressed their
esi1sf Tn TOE future Of the new court,
and it was for the children that Miss
Jane Adams spoke In the formal eK-
arcises that proceed ed the calling Of the
ART caaa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01

NYOW that vacation time approaches
the heart begins ID long Tor q lit.
tie journey and the mind bushes
itself with preparing the way. Travel
inc ID America ought TO be pleasure.
ard y. to those who know how 10
make the most OF au our modern
travelling conyenienees. writes Juiis
BOttomley IN the Illustrated Mflliner.
What with parlor cars. dining cars
and sleeping cars, good ventilation.
dust-shielded windows. comfortable
chairs and competent service. a four
mes N q recreation and rest. People
no longer burden themselves with q
l0t 81 luggage. but think out how they
may set along with Bis little M pos
sibis. This il especially true If the
trip II 10 be a long one and sight
seeing It's object
The frst thing that engages the
mind of the feminine traveller r.. 81
course. the matter OF her travelling
costume and this article win concern
llself with something OF thar.
Although we eun't garb ourselves
like Miss Phoebe Snow. all clad in
while, etc. wa can count npon "a
little dust on eur journey as On the
average shopping excursion. Our
millinery II thoroughly protected. be.
cause paper bags are provided by The
porter and hats consigned To the rack
from start to finish Of the average
trip No dust can reach them.
For travelling, q plain. well-taiIored
cloth gown of serge. mohair. covert
cloth. fancy suIting or other hard.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01

fiHished fabric. IL the proper garb
u cannot be too plainly made and
must Dc ven taiIored-that ia ID must
have good lining and inrerliniRg and
be correctly fitted and finished. such
gown cannot be outclassea. The
fabric should be shrunk before IT liz
made up and Il il obviously better
70 select waterproofsd material
than any other when buying. II CIR
eumstances compel you to economic
on your outfit. remember that it Is
economy 70 buy sood material for
your tailored dress and 10 have Ii
made right
II goes without saying that the hat
should be pretty because all millinery
should be that It shoald Be large
enough to shade the eyes and small
enough to keep out OF other peoples
way. Il need not be severely plain.
and may even indulge in the charm
Of flowers for moderate amount az
travelling. It must have style. Three
fine examples are given here Of street
hats suited to this purpose.
Street shoes and gloves made for
service and well fitted are in keep
ing with gown and hat. Tan Is the
best color and one may wear a veil
to match and carry bag Of the same
useful and bright color
The shirtwaist or blouse may b
either Of silk or wash material. A
lightweight silk ia most economical
for long journeys. Fresh iabots and
stock collars make il possible to Iool
Immaculate at the end az the journey
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01
FInst AerlaI Del Reoorded.

The first aerial bet has been made
II happened while the airman Legag-
neux was flying the other day over
tho racecourse at Nice. when a FIVE
franc piece wrapped In piece of pa
per dropped on the ground end on the
paper was written a request by Lee
gagneux to put the money for him on
horse named Rule Britannia. Unfor-
tunately for the airman Rule Britain
mia didn't win.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01

First Baseman Del Gainer OF tne
Detroit American league team sus-
tanned a broken wrist In the nrst IN
ming In a recent game with Philadel-
mia. Gamer was at bat, facing
Coombs He was attempting to dodge
= Ditched bali when his right wrist
was struck and broken.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01
EARLY START OF HUGH DUFFY
Worked In Cloth Factory az River
point, r. l., When II Years Old
Received % Per Game.

Manager Duffy Of the White Sox bal
team worked in cloth factory run.
ming wrangle machine when he was
IA years old. in Riverpoint, r. l. He
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01
Molntosh busy In london.

Hugh d. Mcintosh has given up the
Olympian Annex building In London.
but has secured larger place In the
center OF the city and intends to pro-
mote somo Bis contests up to and dur
Ian coronation week.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01

was offered 50 game to play twice
week in the state baseball league when
he was 10. He resigned his position
TO play ball and has been in the game
as professional ever since. He has
played professional ball more than
twenty-five years.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-01

This simple waist Is III light blue
arlnure silk. trimmed with bands OF
white sIlk set on with fagoting and
uFnamented with little gold buttons
and loops 81 cord
The collar and Guns are Of em-
hroidered llnon finished with little
FnllAes 81 thN same.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06

But now do not have any Of these
troubles. I have fine strong baby
daughter now, which / did not have
before taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound !" Mrs. A. a.
GILES, Route A, Dewittville, NY.
The above is only ono Of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company Of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond doubt that
Lydia e. Pinkh2m'S Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women, and that every such
suffering woman owes 1t to herself to
at least give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation. or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham Of Lynn. Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice Is free.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITos
Let Him Go and Stay.

MFR. Editor: Reading in q last week.
Bulletin that Con gressman Boutell is to
go to Lisbon as American minister, at
$4,000 per, stirred my amiabiiity until q
lot of it was hanging over. Boutell
it was, tween I and you (for want OF
better work to do), who tried to faint
the Lilley's hue And made us worry.
If Boutel1 should come to any town
in Connecticut he would be shown that
although of middling fair elevation, 1t
is principally in his legs. Mr.. BouteIl
was not even in touch with his own
district to get returned to congress.
He was born there-the Lord attend
ed to that. He is to go to Lisbon as
American minister. President Taft at
tended to that, which must be another
musing of the village deacon-so to
speak But here is the consolation
the country gets out of this absence
will be relief and satisfaction
through and through, without regard
to party. In view of facts, let him GO
and stay, say we. J. w. MILLER.
Bristol, Conn.,. March 3, 1911.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06

the Meriden Journal, which has had
the privilege 81 convAxSins with g.
Cedar Rapids proeressionist, has this
to say with references to taxing moth
DDS there:
''Ths norwich Bulletin, IN m inter-
esting editorial about the high tax
rate Of western cities, gets lad into
making : unloading announcement In
making : comparison about the tax
rate about that city and Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, the tax rate Of the Iowa city is
given at forty mills and : fraction on
the dollar.
while this il true, still, az Hon.
b. A. Sherman explained while here,
that 1t was the custom to dx the high
tar rate, but to cut the valuats on
down to one-fourth OF what the prop
erty Is dssessed for. For instance. if
q man owns property valued At $4,000,
he pays forty mills taxes on $1,000.
SO that the rate Is very low.
"Of course. the school taxes and the
county taxes and the state taxes are
IN addition to that. but even then the
amount is not nearly as great as
would be imagined"
In view Of the influence of q 4e-miil
tax rate to check the establishment of
new industries, what advantage is
there in q new commission govern
msnt plan which Doesn't recognize that
10-mi1l tax on the $1,000 would be
more inviting than 40-mill tax which
has to be thus explained? But doubt
less Cedar Rapids win progress from
that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06
70 MEET At PASADENA.

1t has been decided to hold the 1911
meeting Of the American Library as
sociation at Pasadena, Cal. May 18th
to Gath. The headquarters will be at
the spacious and weil-known Hotel
Maryland, and California librarians
are busy planning to give their guests
q reception worthy OF the state Wis
its will be made to Los Angeles, Mt.
Lowe, Rsdlands, Santa Catalina is
land, the missions at Santa Barbara,
to the Big Trees near Santa Cruz, to
San Jose and San Francisco. where
three days win be spent on the return
trip. The eastern party VIII return
through Colorado, stopping at Denver,
Manitou, and Colorado Springs, pass
ing through the famous Royal gorge
en- route. On the westward journey a
day at the Grand canyon of the Coll
orado IL planned The committee in
charge of ARRANGEMENTS are making
plans for special train to convey
eastern librarians across the conti-
nent
The programme. committee have Sc
cured some Of the most noted speakers
to appear before the conference, libra
rians and other educators, and 1t is
expected that the programme will be
one of the best in the history of the
association.
The American Library association
was founded in 1876 and has held an
nual conferences since that date. It's
membership includes the leading libra
rians Of the United States and Canada
and some European representatives.
comprising In all some $500 members.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06
HOW THE MAPLE SUGAR INDUS.
TRY HAS pWARFED.

It il conceded that the day of buck
wheat cakes and maple syrup il pass
ing because the demand for and high
price of the maple wood for fuel and
cabinet Uses Of late years has induced
their owners to turn the maple grove
over to the woodsman for immediate
large returns
There was time within the men,
DRY of many when the wood and tim
Der was SO cheap that the farmer
could afford to keep his thousand well
grown trees and annually draw from
them not only the years supply of
sweetening for the family table, but
reap a tidy income in addition. But
the more strictly staple sugars have
steadily declined In price from the old
days, and the maple trees have as
steadily gained In value, SO between
the two conditions the ld-fashioned
industry has been steadily on the
wane. Once we were reasonably cer-
tain that the article which passed by
that name was genuine because the
pure product was cheaper than the
adulteration. Under the protection of
the pure food laws we may flatter
ourselves that we are again getting
the real thing, yet the maple sugar of
too6y SCCiil6 ~ ldCk the Qc1lcal6 IlaF0T
Of forty years ago. That was also the
opinion Of the late Senator Proctor of
Vermont, who, like most natives of
that state, was an expert whose judy
ment could not safely be challenged.
The Boston Transcript, noting this
change, says:
"Vermonters continue to indulge in
sugar parties but they generally hold
them in a Boston hotel. Yet it is to
Vermont and northern and western
New York that we have still to turn
to enjoy a. survival Of the industry
in its true colors. There are still
sugar camps to be found, but we have
to search for them. Not. so very long
ago maple sugar was crop In west
ern Massachusetts. Now a few draw
upon their remaining trees for an an
nual taste of the ancient delicacy. but
the result no longer burdens the sta
tistics. The. maple syrup and the buck
wheat cakes >of our fathers seem GO
ing out together. They were made for
each other and they are not likely to
be long separated. 1t is doubtful
whether hotel in Boston could fur
nish the old-fashioned buckwheat
cake. 1t may still be found in coun-
try places, but it IL no longer honored
in the cities When the two shall
have passed, one OF the finest features
Of country living will become extinct"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06
Tomato pie.

A good sized onion, one pound of
ripe tomatoes, one ounce of butter,
pepper and salt, a little sugar, a. quar-
ter of a pint of nut brown sauce and
one pound and half of tomatoes are
the materials required.
Slice a good sized onion thinly and
fry in butter till lightly Drowned. Take
the tomatoes, skin and cut them in
slices. Place layer of the onion in
tht bottom of the dish with a good
seasoning of salt and pepper, then a
layer of tomatoes with white bread
crumbs scattered over and a few
pieces of butter. Next put a layer of
onions, tomatoes, etc, and so until
the dish is almost full. Have ready
some boiled potatoes, mash them with
a little butter, salt and pepper and
spread over the tomato to form a
crust. Score with a fork and bake I'M
til @ light brown. The nut brown
sauce should be served in a separate
tureen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06
WORTH EsTAsLisHINc.

There r. . very interesting contro-
versy being carried on through the
columns Of the W1ndAam County
Transcript a. to whether Lincoln was
nominated for the presidency first
here in Norwich ut the meeting held
March 10th. 1850.
MI. Charles r. BIscknnar says II q
letter to The Transcript:
Mr.. rfontioo. the mayor Of Nor
wick, presided at the meeting. Our
club was late, and our members got
ssats whore We could, and it was my
go0 fortune to have seat on the
stage very near Mr. Prentice and Mr.
Lancein ~ we'll Mr.. Tyler led on
Win . very good address. In the
cousoo Of his remarks he said some
vegv 0o0plimeutasy things Of Mr.. Lin
80 aad his recent nsht and defeat
for the ssnAtorship, and then saying
he WAITED - zee Mr.. Lincoln porni-
mated for vice prssident. The pre-
sidiag oAlcer, Mr.. Prentice, instantly
interrupted, Ne. we want him at the
other END 81 the avenue As quick az
flash Mt. Tyler said, No. want him
to preside over Little Dug Mr.. Tyler
made quit4 4 sharp hit to express a
desire to see Mr.. Lincoln preside over
the man who had Just defeated him.
Mr.. Liacoln had not yet become ia
nous. He was not very well known
in the east. That speech at Norwich
was probably the best he ever made,
excepting the one he made at Gettys-
burg. know Mr.. Lincoln was affect
ed I'D plsased at what Mr.. Prentice
said. cad long after that time he said
az nuGA to hin. He told Mr.. Prentice
long after. nat Ms expression, SO mod
estIy end quistly put, gave him the
1rst hint 10 the presidency. He thought
ne might - nominated for second
place. ana INST was the feeling, as the
enthustasn caused by. Tyler's remark
indicated Nr. Lincoln afterwards as
much ~ said to Mf. Prentice that he
regarded that afEair! ~ his farst noni-
nation to the prssidency."
Mr. Williaxi y. HYDE of Danislson
efains that william Cullen Bryant
was nxst to nominate Mr.. Lincoln at
Cooper institute. N. r., on the 9th Of
T0bruary, Or twelve days before Abra-
IN Lincoln spoke In Norwich.
II would be . good record II Mayor
Prentice Of Norwich was the 1rst man
70 second Mr.. Bryant6 nomination.
There must be Republicans herea-
boats VINO are able to recall this incl
dent II It occurred here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06
Graceful Arrangement Of tho Film,
Scarf.

Every Imaginable material is used
in the making of scarfs, and these are
no longer simply long and straight,
but are adjusted to fit the shoulders
by plaits and shirrings under hand
some ornaments.
Shaping a Capuchon hood in the
back, or q Bourneouse loop, this new
manner of adjusting the scarf adds
grace and dignity even to an ungain1y
figure. Like an overgarment, nearly
covering, but hiding nothing, of the
toilette beneath, this adjustment gives
opportunity for charming play of
graceful arms and hands, and left
alone, the fi1my fabric clings to the
figure or floats airily with every move
ment.
Besides the perfect grace of it., this
is an excellent device to freshen a
toilette that has begun to show signs
Of wear.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06

I|IATIMEES
Sc

proprietor recently decided to put In
two more machines, but instead OF
buying the identical OUTFIT from the
Cleveland factory. az might have been
exptcted from the satisfaction obtain-
I'd from the former purchase. the new
machines, to be copies Of the Aaneri-
can machine, have been contracted for
him IN Europe. It Is the undsrstand-
Ing that the foreign factory has offered
price much below that asked by the
American factory-Fsrom Consul Mari
on Lstcher. Acapulco, Mexico.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06
Fish Pie.

Three and half pounds any kind of
fish, four pounds of raw potatoes,
nearly a quart of milk, small piece of
butter, yolk of one egg, salt to taste.
Boil the fish in sailed water, take out
Slice the potatoes, put the fish and po-
tatoes in the dish in alternate layers,
adding the salt, butter and milk; bake
one hour.
Serve with drawn butter sauce. One
pint Of boiling milk, two tablespoons
full. of butter, half teaspoonful of -four,
one ard-boiled egg, salt; beat the
flour and butter together, add the boil
ing milk and stir well. Boil for a
moment. then add salt and the egg,
chopped fine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06
sHAp.

Shad is in season In more ways than
one. 1t Is in the market and also it is
seasonabls with the legislators at
Hartford who are considering protec-
tive laws for the FISH. Since there are
80 few Connections shad the measure
presented to the legislature by Rep
reBenfativs Hutshinson Of Essex, pro-
viding that 1t shall be made unlawful
to send out Of the state shad that are
caught in Connecticut waters. would
seem to BE- wise one to pass. Speak
ing OF the shaG in Connecticut. the
waterbury Republican says: "By all
means keep TIE shad IN the state. The
HousAtonic river long since ceased to
be lure for this migratory zsh, and
the Connecticut river variety n shrink
ing In numbers year after year. Il
In only . question Of time when the
shad In the waters Of this state will be
referred to only as an historic but exc
tinct speoies."-New Haven Palladium.
Guess we better follow the old plan
OF letting the fishermen sell their fish
where they can get the best price for
them without any special laws. II
Connsoticut people prize them 20, they,
OF course. can AFFORD to pay ~ much
for them AZ anybody. and the lack Of
local demand and the inviting price
are what tAlke the products Of the
vatsr and the land to other markets
in other states.
The Bulletin does not fancy the pro-
tective principle. II Il II eoing to put
such limits on busineps and thus In
wade the personal rights Of our citi-
Gems.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06
Nut Parsnip Stew.

Wash, scrape and slice thin two
good sized parsnips. Cook until per-
fect1y tender in two quarts of water.
When nearly done add a teaspoonfu1
OF salt, and when thoroughly done add
a tablespoonful of flour mixed smooth
with a little cold water. Stir well and
let boil until the flour is well cooked.
Then stir in one-half cupful of walnut
meats: let boil up once and serve i'm
mediately.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06
Corn Bread.

Two cups yellow eornmeal, one-half
teaspoon salt, three teaspoons baking
powder. two eggs. Sift together the
cornmeal, salt and baking powder.
Scald the milk and add the butter
to It. When the butter is melted add
the milk to the meal, together with the
yolks of the eggs. Beat the whites OF
the eggs to a stiff froth and
fold lightly in just before putting into
the oven Bake in a deep pan In a
hot oven about half an hour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06
Adhere to the Most Becoming coIors.

Adhere to the Most Becoming CoIors.
There are usually two or three col
ors in which woman looks her best,
and it would be well Il she. would
study these and make them dominant
color notes in her wardrobe.
1t is always best for a woman of
restricted means to conf1ne her choice
Of colors to two or three which are
becoming and which blend well with
each other. In this way her ward
robe may easily be replenished by
combining the best points of two
frocks, and the wearer will have the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06
Raisin and Celery Salad.

Use two cups of celery, two oranges
chopped into bits, and one cup of raj
sins, pumped, seeded and halved. Add
one-half cup of grated apple to one
cup of lnayonnaise and cover the mix
ture with this. The grated orange
rind should be sprinkled over the dress
ing, and the latter should be made of
lemon juice instead of vinegar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06

Admiral Peary may wish there had
been less said of q personal nature
while he was looking for promotion,
but it win not make any difference in
his salary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06
Little Chocolate Puddinas.

Stale bakers bread or an extra
light loaf of homemade will be re-
quired for little chocolate buildings.
Trim off all crust and put 1t aside to
dry, then rub the crumbs of the loaf
as fine as possible. To a quart Of
light crumbs add half cupfu1 Of gram
ulated sugar and turn through, that II
may be evenly mixed, then fill into
well -buttered custard cups. Melt two
squares or ounces Of grated chocolate
over hot water, gradually add two Ia
blespoonsful Of sugar, one and q hall
cupsfu1 of hot milk, four wel1-'beaten
eggs and a teaspoonful OF vanilla
Baste this over the crumbs until the
molds are full; let stand for ten min
utes, then place in pan partly filled
with hot water and bake in a slow
oven until firm in the center. Turn
out carefully and set away until cold
serving with cream.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06

If fancy shaped croutons are used
for garnishin2, touch the under, side
with white OF egg. They will then
stay in place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06

A delicious jelly Is made of ge1atff1e
favored with blanched nuts and whip :;
ped cream.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06

For spring suppers, sliced oranges
and shredded cocoanut put into dish
in alternate layers, is very appetiz
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06

Happy Thought for today: It is
passing strange that the man who
schemes for scoundrel1y purposes does
not like to be called scoundreL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06

The Chicago News ventures to talk
of Roger Sullivan's little white con-
science Eastern democrats are. not
suspected of having that kind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-06

If a senator held over until his
successor was appointed, Senator De-
pew of New York would not be obliged
to look back and see an empty chair.