davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13

gr blidte mebmiitig III ibr erreJ.
tes @eitdt. Sir Sic iolte es iei.'
Neap fir Sic! Ni6t fir an.
oerel Sic Iollten OH midi oenfen
iiber Dos @rob binolls."
vgroude ih oa5u Sbr @elo2"
fro9te lie noripurfspoa.
u0teinl = Modelt Sic, mas Sic
lpoaen : Sbreif gebort alesl!"
Sic beugte iib iiber ibn mo fiible
ieine 5tirr.
Gieot mar Dor Sdwd6e eillge-
idlummert, ploblif iubr er aneit-
bon out iein @eiidt rotete iid, fell-
deno rarlg oie 8rltit nod g(ten,
Or itirbt!4 oodte @eGp, 81, Sooc
eridroden bin5uiprineeno. lin
@ottes mi0en, ipenn i6 oo1 einen
Weni6en 5ur Seite hattel" Mbec
nietnau0 fam.
Sroitlos bonee Stumoen fdmpfte
iie nit @ieot seeen sen Soo. Sbre
arafte erlubmten fat. gno(iab
fpuroe Ell rltbiger, lie lebrte i'm i'll
Die &iiIen unb ba oa fam oum
ein Wenl6. Sic borte beutlic5
Sdritte, bas leiie alirrer zines BET
ieite geiesten Sabels &allonss
trat beblttiam Elm.
@elp FOB marncn0 Die @ano, ober
gleih burouf reidte lie iie ibm. SD
BIN 10 frob, bob iie fommen, 3ouo-
nib.
Gr iab III ibr bloiies @eiidt, aaf
&ieot = uno perfdrbte ii6. Sum
erIten Wal IN ieinem iunaen 2ebeli,
oaB er Elm Menidenleben Dem sos
perfollen iab.
t2nriieunna folut
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13

i,el1e @oltperneur ernpfeble, 5i
perbinbern. Oas 8orgeben oieler
2eute NOR gerabe5u lunerbort ober
oieGeidt oadten 1ie, oaourd oieien
llellen @ouperneur 81 ibrem @iQen
5u smil1gen. SSr oieler Int1abane
tduid)ten tie iid ieood. @ouuerne1lr
@olquitt blieb. felt auf oem Stollr=
pnnft Ben ct einnnal eiugelloln-
men bette, aub nid)t 1lnt Elm Soar
mid CT 5uriif audi nid)t etll eIn-
5iges ieiuer 8eripredpungeu bot CT
gebrohen. Mls ganser Manut sat
Ell iid9 bemieIen utto oie GrobiM
tionilten limo griinblih bereingefcl7
len. Mr ibnelt baftef Der Saoel, Die
ie Sisung perpflid)t 81 babell, tic
iino fir ali bas SaBlide, oas III
oieier SiBung porgefonmen lit.
perontmortlid. Sic babell oe5eies,
oaB- tie nidts anoeres iino mo
Iein f0lirei1 ais 5allatifer nllb ool,
lie, Inn fire fanatiiden 3luedc
nurd5uieben, 81 irseno eineln Mit-
tel eretfen. Nie 5ubor lit ibnell Die
Masfe 10 pom @elidt gerilien, ME
iii bieier Sibnilg, man bot lie geie-
ZEN, ipie Tie in @irfli1feit iillo lm0
miro oara1s bnffentli6 eille 2elrc
5ieben. 0erialige aber, Der fie &c,
spl,ugelt bat, ibre Masfe fallen gu
[lolien, NOR golqnitt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13
q >.

Sollntng abeno muroe III
Dem Heo 2igbt=9iltrift Dol, @alne-
lton Elm Soloat Nanlens @infielc
Soel bon einein Neger geltodell.
Seine 8ameraoen mahten oaraui
eincn Seioen=gaoall. Sic priieelten
ieoen Neser ourdL oeiien iie in Scr
8egeno babbaft meroen fonllten
uno als Die Boli5ei einidritt, ieeten
lie lib audi gegen lie 5ur @ehr
uno elmer Der 9oli5iiten mllroe III
ben &iiden geltoden. SSn Dem Sou.
lie, aug oeilen einem Seniter Ser ZEE
ger berausgelebnt baben ioa, ais er
Soel itodt brud Seuer aus uno oas
6aus 6rannte poaig nieeer. Ser
Soloat, Der Ben Yolisiiten geitofel
baben io1, lit perbaftet. gr beiBt
Alfreo 9urfmalter. SoeI liegt
ihmer nertpunoet i'm Soipitol. Die
5oloaten naren bei ibrem llnfuq
ourb cine @a5abl neiBer 3oipoiss
peritarft mo unteritiist mproel1.
Sn !salaoo, 3molf Meilen BON
Senple gelegen, ipuroe Der oortige
Sduliuperintenoeut Sones geitod)el
urlo idiuer perminoet. Gin estpiiict
Sim Stepens mo iein Sobn lino
perbaftet. Ser jiillgere Steoels lit
ein Sbiiler bon Selles uno nuroe
pom lebterem fiir5li6 ee5i6tiet.
Gam &. Napburn, Der Spre-
der oes Observation-Disclosures Der
eegislatur, bat iib ais ,3ongreB-
fanoioat ongefiinoigt.
Sn Del 9io itarb Sobn s..
graner, Elm 6efnllnter oeutider
giirger iener Staot, i'm alter p,n
"a Sabren. Ger 8erltorlene
italnmte aus SanIburg, fam ols iun-
ger Wenih nod 3eras unlo mobute
anfanas in Goitropile. 8or ullge-
fabr awar5ig Sabren 5oe er nod
Del Gio.
Sn Dem 9pl 0rueitore 81
Gan aneelo fono SanItaa cine
sdieBerei 5Wiiden Dem Geputp
Sberiff Sobn Despair uno Dem
9epntp.S taotmarihau Soc 2plu1
ltatt, bel Der beioe Mtanner i6mcr
peripunoet muroen. sIu6 ser in ser
4potbefe mtgeiteate 9u6boltcr Gee
Wooowaro, Der Die beiben 4anlpfer
trenneif mollte, erbielt eillen SduB
IN ben reften @oroerarm.
gei ibrer 3uionnenfunft in
Waco baben Die elfs cine Stoots-
organization gebil0et. 6. g. Wie,
9ofpell BON Gel Nio lit sum grG'i-
oentelI ermdblt moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13

lSdniltant lhorgen gegen s l1br i'll
9ii6nf Soreit I'M Sonta 30
ia 6oipital eeitorben. Ct NOR id]pil
lett langerer 3eit franf, ood) idien
lid iein @elunobeits5ultano Dor eio
nigen Iagen beiiern 5ll moQell. SIN
Somitog morgen Bel S%agesonbrnd;
truf ploblid cine @eriGle6terunq
ein uno es aing Damn i6nea ocln
gnoe gu. giid)of Sbaiu, iein Gouo-
intor, ullo cine an5obl @eiitlide
moren I'M fem 9ett periammelt, ols
Der SOB fun. 9iidof Soreit mor
mn 25. 2e5ember 1888 in oell
iran5oiiiden Srte ct. Martins &C.
boren. Mit 25 Sabren gino ct oils
Wiliionar nod Seros unb erbielt
2opoco uno sic benadborten Golill-
ties ais @irfungsfreis ongemiei er.
80 Sabre lit er bort in crfoIg
reid)iter 8eiie tGtig eetpclen. 1895
lullroc er sum 9iihof bon San gn.
ionic cr1lanlt mo am IS. Sftofer
i'll Der Son 8ernoloo &otbeoroIa :le-
foeiht. Seil1 Nodfolgcr miro iebi
iein Nsberieer Goaojlitor @i'dpf
SEom.
9eibe bes peritorbencn @rSbil1of
Sorelt nad Der Son Sernanoo ao-
tbeorole gebradt ullo BORT auf0e=
babrt. am Mittipoh morgen llil
baIh Sebll llbr finbet sic 8eeroi-
glltg itatt.
SIN Sonta Hoia Soipitol Itarb
nod langerer &ranfbeit Cart g e.
+ e I'M Sitter bon sc Sabren. Ser
8eritorbene geborte ser molbefann.
ten 6alnilie &ebe OIL, Die i'm Sabre
1856 einmanoerte, uno iib in Der
@egeno bon gonperie miieoelte.
@abreno oes 8iireerfriegs trot ct
suerlt IN 4amptnann's Negirnent
ELI, periuhte ipater nod Merifo au
flieben, muroc aber BON oen- &prfn=
oerirten eefangen genommer mo
als @efangener auriidgebradt. 81
cntflob ieooh, ging na6 Wotomo-
ras unb bon BORT nod Stem Orleans.
Sn lebterer Stoot erfronfte er lu16
es bieB, er lei geitorben. Cur gro
Ben Sreuoe ieiner Ingeborigeu
taudte er aber nod Dem &rieae biec
geiuno uno lflullter mieoer ouf.
Sn ieinen ipateren 2e6ensiabren
mar er in Guba uno 8raliliet ullS
fam Dor orei Sabren mieoer bierbel
5uriid. Gr binterldBt 5pei Sdwe-
lterl1, 6rau Gina Meal uno Sri. 60
pbie &ebe.
Srau Seonue Gamer,
bic Mlltter BON 9(lfreo Sanner, oeIl
6efonltten Better oes 9eror SoteI,
lit ~geitorben. SIR @atte, Solep)
Conner, 5tpei sogne nno cine god
ter iiberleben tie.
Cine ~ungcbeure Menifer-
meltge bat am Sonltag Dos 6elo-
lager beila Sort beiudt mo iih Sos
intereiiaRte militdriibc Sdonipiel
.ongelebal. @ld fono CHI aon5ert
in Eager ltatt.
Ger &inoer<M osfenbal, sen
Die aaiino @eieaihaft am Cams
tag abeno peronitoltete, p%erlief dM.
BERT erfolgreih. Giele r%ei3enoe Sim
oermasfen iparen onneieno nu5
alein nno @roB anniiierte lih Dor
trefflih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13
Mrs WinsIOW's Soothing Syrup

Geit iiber fiinf8ig Sa6ren bon
Wfiaionen bon Miittern fir fire
ainoer nit Dem beiten grfolge beinl
3obhen gebrou6t. Gr berubigt oos
&ino, erlueidt bas 8obnfleii6 uno
hilbert Die S9mer3en; beilt audi
Winofolif uno lit oas bette Mittel
bel Dioarboe. ueberoa BEL oen @po-
tbefern gu 9oben. Sraat nod Mrs.
@inslop's Soot6ing Sprup uto
nebmt nihts anoeres. 25 Gents sic
5Iaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13
Mntter 8ermania nit benz Snbfun.

49, r~-
Die 3eit4 poriiber, 90 Mutter
@ermonia lire in's Muslano ge}o-
gellen &illoer ols perlorefe Sobne
perneint poer iih gar iiber oos Sort
geben Der Experimentation" ser
golfsfonilie getr0itet bat. Sic fri
beren 9eltintmungen iber Sen Ser
lltit Ser oelltiden Staatsangeborig=
felt iebte1 mie cine Hrdmie o,ti
oeifen gufgcben. 9as iod min a!l-
Nocrs meroen. Gin neltes @eIeb, met
dies ofe 9eitimmungen iiber sen
Gerl1it Der Staotsangeborigfeit ue.
bert lit i'll gorbereitung. Mber or
Ole grboltuae Der StaatsonaeboriJ-
felt Der 9eutiden I'M 9luslano ioa
Die Belonging gefnipit meroen,
bob lie ii6 Ser %oagemeinen @ebl-,
pflidt uater3ieben. Won mil al
le GeierDe= u1o Observation-Disclosures
III Sortfaa fonrmcn laiicn, mon
mia inter Ser 8eriidiidtieul9
orineenoer miti6aftlidaer @erbalt
nilie. cine pouige gefreinna pom
Militaroienit gepabren ernnoiab-
lid) miro inoeiien on scr 5oroes
rltlg, ooB Die i'm Muslanoe gebore-
nen Sobne 9eutiher i6rer 9ienlt=.
pflid1t geniigen mIiien, feitgebolteli,
uno 5por ioa Die g~in5iebung mos=
lihit in ben oeutiden aolonien &C.
ihebelr, lpobin freie Sim l1no Miis=
fobrt gefpdbrt Miro.
Sir Die bielieen Garb1ltniiie but
ia Die gan3e Srage bes @erlultes
Der oettid)m Staatsongeborigfeit
nenig gu beoeuten. Die getpobner
oieies 2anoes bon oeutider @b-
%Itommlln9 baben ii6 Der 8raut
Columbia" 3ugelpanot. Die iiber-
lpaltigenbe Webr3abl fommt bier6er
idon init ser abii9t, ii6 cine
nelie Seimat 81 griinoen, giirger
oes 2anoes uno @Iieo oieier 8olf5-
genleinidaft gu meroen. @ber es
giebt inter anoeren 8erbGltniliell
auslmos : 9eutide, ipelde elm
SSnterelle boben all ser grbaltun9
Der oeutihen Staatsangeborigfeit
uno oeren 3useborigfeit alld) bern
geutiden Heib groBen ge1sen brin
gen piiroe. Sb maj oieie ourdt sic
ausiidt, in ireenb elmer fremoelt
aolonie ben au6fuB idultern 81.
mlIien, fiir'a Hei6 gefpinnen fanr.
erideint oenn bod mebr ais frag-
it'd.
80 bat Der oeutide Sfoftenper
Elm IN Siporllo iib gu Ser MngeIer
genbeit folgenbermaBen geanBert
Ste Serren oabeim i'm oeuti6etl
r8aterlano baoen iid mol nod midi
flar semodt, oaB oie i'm Mus.
lanO aniaiiigen oeutlden Somilien
in BEN ieIteniten SoGen in Ser CO.
ge iino, lire Sobue na6 geutldl.
LAMB CUR ableiitung Der Militdr.
pfli6t ihtfen 5u fonnen. Sic mer-
Den, obnol mioeritrebeno, 5i bern
traurigen S6ritt ee5mullgen. bog
ibre Sobne Dem 3eltidtum ent.
iaeen miiiien. Sauienoe iunacr
9eutiAer eeben ooollr6 iGbrlidj
Dem @aterlnno p%erloren. Solonge
oas @eies Sic i'm 4uslano &C.
borenen Sobne ~aniaiiiger 9eutihen
nidt bonn M~ilitGroienIt befreis,
miro oieier traurige uebelitono III.
gead)tet oler anoeren niibliden ge=
i%trehangen, oas 9eutihtum i'm
anslato 3lr erbalten, fortomlcrn.
Die barte Nottperoigfeit lit nit
Gidiidten auf Nationolaefiibl Dit
ifJiper pereiubar, lno oieies Sci
tionolgefiibl obne peiteres oeu
Delttlfen ob5uipreden, erIheint IN
geredt.@
0eiltter @ermolio nntB nit an.
oeren 9odunsen ibren 9inbern i'm
auslanoe minfen, als nit Dem Sub.
fun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15

TYPICAL RURAL SCHOOL, BARE AND
CHEERLESS.
ed to test milk, and their fathers
learned that some of their cows were
not so good as they had thought. The
boys were taught to judge corn and to
make termination boxes for testing
seed corn. They learned to pick out
one weed seed from another and
which were the most to be feared.
At the national corn show In Oma-
ha in 1908 Miss Field won the autom"-
bile that was awarded to the best
rural school exhibit Miss Field. sew
eral of her teachers and some OF the
brightest boys In the county attended
Tie short course at the agricultural
college In 1909 II find that I've got
TO learn more about corn" Miss Field
said. my boys are getting ahead OF
me-" She did so well that she won an
expert judges certificate. Her boys
won the seventy-five dollar gold medal
that was given for the best boys judg-
ing team In the state Her teachers
went back with new ideas to put into
effect
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15
Peppered Ice Cream.

"There's pepper in that" said res
taurant waiter, pointing to small
silver shaker he had placed beside a
heaping dish Of ice cream he was car
ring to guest. "Sure, it's to put on
the ice cream, too" he replied when
an inquirer failed to see the connec-
ton between the two.
Lots Of folks want to put pepper
on their ices. You see. if a mans
stomach is sensitive the cold cream
hurts him, but pepper is stimulating
enough to overcome the effects Of the
cold. And the funny thing is that you
don't taste the pepper at all The ice
cream is so cold that it kills the 9th
er. If you don't believe it I'll give
you some with pepper, and you'll find
that there's no taste Of pepper there
at ALL
There wasn't.-New York Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15
BACK TO
THE FARM
Yu.-Rural Education-The
District School.
Nv c. v. GREGORY.

-. ,uo bv American pres, As,o.
tC"P''N ciation.l
-INETY DER cent OF all the coun.
III trv boys and girls never get
any education beyond that
\ given them In the country
,,sopse. Obviously the problem of
's-r.,,o, for country life Is the prob.
~. a. tho district school
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15
Miles Grave,

(Which is the deepest. the longest,
the broadcast and the smallest grave
in the churchyard?' said pedestrian
to his companion while meditating
among the tombs in the burying ground
at Esher.
"Why," replied his companion, at
is that in which poor Miles Button lies
buried, for it contains Miles below the
sod. Miles in length and Miles In
breadth. and yet. after all. 1t is but a
Button hole"-Pearson's Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15

a, the Iowa State Agricultural college.
1881
life must be most manifest in the
school. The fault Is not primarily
with the teacher. but with the system.
The chief fault with the rural schools
Is that there are too many Of them
In Iowa there are 27S schools with few
er than five pupils each. There are
1858 schools with an average of fewer
thaR ten pupils. The schools have been
established with the idea of numbers
rather than quality. There Is school
house every two miles with monoto-
nous regularity. whether there are any
pupils or not. Under such conditions
Z large share of the school funds Is
used In maintaining the small schools.
The result is cheap teachers. poor
schooihouses and meager equipment.
The most advanced rural communi-
ties are getting around this difficulty
by consolidation. In some places two
schools are brought together in others
three or four or half dozen. One
good. well equipped schoolhouse takes
the place of several poor ones. Fewer
teachers are needed. and the money
can be used to hire better Ones plot
OF ground can be purchased for a
school garden. and the schooihouse
eau have trees and lawn.
Local pride has been one of the OBJ
staeles in the way Of consolidation
The patrons of school district dislike
10 have their schoolhouse taken away
even though there are but two or three
pupils OF school age In the district.
Local pride Is a commendable thing.
There is just as much local pride in a
consolidated district, but 1t is little
wider In its scope. The pride based
upon modern consolidated school has
much morasfoundation than the pride
tnat objects 10 having dilapidated,
poorly attended schoolhouse removed.
The question of getting pupils to and
from school has been a troublesome
one In some localities The coming of
better roads Is doing much to solve
hat Even In the largest consolidat-
ca school districts the bulk of the pu-
pis are within two or three miles of
Tue schoolhOuse. Often stables are pro-
'ided near the schoolhouse. where the
pupils from the corners of the district
tan keep their horses. More often the
children are hauled in covered wagons
al me expense Of the district
The consolidated rural schools are
developing system of education all
.neir own. They are no longer imi-
@tors Of the city schools. They are
VI me country and for the country.
oo}ecfion has been made to the intro
auction Of agriculture into the rural
SCHOOLS on the ground that the courses
are already crowded. There Is some
round for this objection In the old
'asnioned district school, In the con-
SIMULATED school better grading is pos
e'o'e' the pupils learn a thing well
""en they 20 over II. and endless
,epenfion Ia unnecessary Every one
wn" has attended district school re-
members the endless routine OF selec-
IONS In the reader. which must BE-
soee over time, and again until they
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15
His Good Action.

A little Canadian boy went to bed
and then suddenly recollected that he
hadn't done one good action that day.
His conscience was gnawing at him.
He heard little squeal In the corner
of his room, and he got up and re-
leased mouse that had been caught
In the trap. Then he gave 1t to the
cat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15
Effect Of Tight lacing.

"Is tight lacing unwise:" teacher
asked young lady in a physiology
lesson.
Eyes, it is very unwise," was the re-
ply.
"Why is 1t unwise" the teacher pur,
sued.
Because it busts the corset" said
the young lady.-Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15
The Real Thinu,

"This," said the young benedict who
was just realizing that he had caught
a tartar, "is what l call real married
hfe."
I'm glad you're satisfied with some
thing" she snapped.
"Oh. I'm not, | merely meant to in
form you that it is not ideal. "-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15

"Has little Mrs. r. consoled herself
over her husbands death YETI"
"Oh. no: no yet. You know what
long time these insurance companies
take to pay!'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15
Forqot the Proverb.

"You may not get any more business
from me- I've bought law book"
81 won't worry" responded the law
yer. SIN that case l shall probably
get more business than ever."-Wash.
ington Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15

Not all the lunatics are behind the
bars.-Charleston Is. c. News and
Courier.
Quite so. There are yet few men
at large who try to do business with
out advertising.-New York Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15
His Dilemma.

"For 5000 I'll fix your teeth 30 you
can chew without difficulty"
'If l was to give you 5000 couldn't
get anything to chew on."-Life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15
Expensive Fiction

"Is that picture really work Of
art?"
II don't know" replied Mr.. Cumrox,
"but the story the dealer told me
about it surely was" - Washington
Star
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15
Enough Said.

Thrifty, is sheT'
Thrifty! l won't go into a long
discourse l merely tell you that she
banks money In December."-Wash-
ington Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15

We must not sit down and look for
miracles.-Eliot.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
Reading for Bays.

The good old days are gone. If
 there be anyone to demand proof of
 this statement let him turn to the
 rules and regulations of tl1e New York
 public library. There they will find
 that the boy who would be a reader is
 denied sight of the Oliver Optic books, of the works of Horatio Alger, Jr, of Ralph Hazard and of John T. Trow- bridge.
 It wasn't so may years ago that the valorous deeds, prodtgious as they
 may have been, of the boys in the Oliver Optic books, were the standard mental stimulus of the American boy. With them ranked the Afger, the Haz- ard and the Trewbridge boys, all won ders in their way and all calculated to stir the youthful reader to blood quiekening action. Now New York boys know them no more.
 But these pieces of fiction are not all that are withheld from the youthful metropolitan reader. Following the action of the London County Council, the New York library rules have with drawn from circulation among the city s boys From Log Cabin to White House, From the Tanyard to the White House. They are held to be too diffuse" in their style. The case against Log Cabin bears the statements that the book refers to Lincoln familiarly as | Abe and, that it pictures him, when T
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
HOME eovERNMEkT.

Editor Social Corner:-It seems to me home government is just as worthy of study as civic government. The model government is said to be that in which there Is the least necessity of law-the model home is the one where there is the least friction. There is little room for self -assertive- ness by tho hresila. The willful spirit ia a great stumblinG hlock-a menace to- mutual cooperation and good will. The family is collection of individ- uals bred to have their ideas of things, and it is not at all necessary that they should sec things alike. hut it is nec- essarX that tolerant spirit should be cultivated by every member. No mem Der should expect all the others to be Euided by his rules of life, or to walk his chalk lines Each member of the family has his opinionA his .convic- tfons, his life to live; and respect for one anetheF,$ views and mutual good will are the things which make 3 home alike upon tine same subject, for np issues are raised. because the nleaElre and comfort of the family iS tue aim of all A tyFant in the home is no better than the tyrant anywdere else. Tyranny works mischief there as it does elsewhere thy Whomsover it is pFacticed The homo ia not so much . place of authority as the place of e0mpanfonShip. Tha wayHard child must yield to love- but it will not to intolerance. Think it over.
 zzss5 3DIH.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
ish; serve on heart of lettuce leaves with mayonnaise.

ish; serve on heart of lettuce leaves with mayonnaise.
 A Cheese Saiad-Put one club cheese and ono neufchatel cheese in Q bowl. mash with back of spoon and moisten with boiled dressing made more deli- cate by the additi of whipped cream i; add one quarter cupful Of chopped nuts, one third Of . capfu1 of red pep pers. Beat until very light and serve with crisp crackers This is fine. E Birds Nest Salad-Cofor cream cheese a light green with pistachic colorfng; roll into balls tie size of birds eggs: make a nest of water cress and serve with mayonnaise and cracker. This is good.
 Huntington SaIad-Huntinete salad is prepared by putting and chilling me- dium- sized tomatoes and cutting fhem in fine vertical slices. not serving sec- tions. Mash . cream cheese, season and mOiSten with French dress ing, pack g timbale mold and chill thoroughly; remove from mold ; cut in one-feurth inch slices crosswise and put slices between incisions in to- matoes; serve on lettuce leaves with French dressing.
 Celery Mayonnaiss-Get some nice celery, cut up into inch lengths and split till they are in bits like knitting need'os; wipe dry and put on Ice to get crisp. Beat the yofk of an egg
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

week. She is content to do things moderately, and 1t Is the manner rath- CT than tho matter that counts. If 1he is gracious and winning in man. her, if she makes her friends feel that she is compensated for any trouble she them under her roof. they will enter into her spirit of cheerfulness and will be happy and at ease.
 She may give simple luncheon or she may invite fridHds to have cup of tea in the afternoon and brew and aerve the tsa herself. If she has any talent for being 2 hostess. or if she tries to cultivate what little talent she posseaaes, she will gradually make friend3 feel that nothing Is more de- hghtfu1 than to be invited to her house. She will spare no effort to please, and she will please. Chocolate Pudding - Soften three cups of stale bread in An equal Quan- tity Of milk: melt two squares of choc- olate over hot water and mix with half a GID of sugar, little salt, three nifla. Mix thoroughly with the bread and place in well 1buttered custard cups. Steam about half an hour; serve in the -cps, or turn out on plates; serve with cream or sauce.
 Mountain Dow Puddins-Yo of two eggs, half a cup of rolled cracker, one-half cup of sugar, four table spoons of cocoanut, oHe pint of milk. Bake one-half hour.
 Frosting-whites of two eggs beaten stiff, six tablespoons of sugar. Brown in oven.
 Will Sweet Lavender give her recipe for oatmeal bread, please? Killingly. A SOCIAL FRIEND.