davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

harmful 70 the eyes The general con-.
1ttton Of the body has 9 marked in>:
fluencs on them Never read while
rocking. Hold y0uar book or paper =
little over q foot from yOus but on q
level with the eye. Don't use them
when they are tired. Close them, Il
only for nve n4nutes; rest II their best
medicine. Take care ct them, for
when they give out you cannot get any
more Money will buy diamonds, but
1t cannot buy sight.
Persptraticn--A simple remedy for
Precipitation In the armpits is made
by d1sSolring one teaspOonful OF COM
mon baiuing soda In about q cupful Of
warm water and bathing the parts
frequently with 1t. 1t is very cooling
and effective and many can use this
treatment who cannot use powder.
The Hair-Do not use peroxide OF
hydrogen on the hair. It will tighten
It In more ways than one. 1t will
bleach 1t .and make It look artidcial;
then It Will coarsen 1T: finally 1t will
break or and pull out. leaving the
roots in q diseased condition by such
a strange. harsh treatment.
Breakfast for the Slim 0irl-A Good
healthful foundation for the day for
the slim girl consists OF some nice
Juicy fruit, good cooked cereal with
Q plenty of thick cream, q slice OF
toast and q glass Of heated milk.
Norwich. MY-HY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
A FEW LENTEN DISHES.

Lsnten Salad-Separate yolks and
whites of four eggs (hard- boiled),
chop whites finely, marinate with
French dressing and arrange on let
tuce leaves. Force yolks through a
potato ricer and pile on center of
whites. Serve with French dressing.
Salmon Loaf-One can salmon rub
bed to smooth paste with four ia
BILE spoons OF butter; mix four WELL
beaten eggs with about two cups of
fine bread crumbs, season with salt
and cayenne and mix with the fish.
Put in buttered dish and steam one
hour Serve with Hollandaise sauce.
Turn the fish on a large dish and pour
tina sauce around 1t.
Saucs-One- cup butter rubbed
to q cream, yolks of two eggs added
one at a time, saltspoon Of salt, one
quarter salt spoon paprika- juice of
one half lemon. one-haf cup boiling
water. Place bowl in a saucepan of
hot water and stir until it thickens
like custard.
Vegetable Oystsrs--One pint of oys-
tiers, boil and mash, one pint sour
milk, one-half teaspoonful soda, flour
to make q batter; add two eggs beaten
and the oysters; drop from spoon In
hot lard.
Norwich. ALICE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

written Specially for The Bul1etin.)
While the cities are just now feeling
the Back -tp- tf1e-L.and'' movement as
never before, the Must 60 to- Town"
movement apparently still RACES
among the young people Oh farms.
several letters asking me to talk about
this. One hesftates over such re-
quests. The subject is an old one; 1T
has been talked about and about: no.
body can hope to find anything new
to say IN regard to It. Nor am ! SO
the Old things over again in such
way as to influence, where they have,
thus far been ineffective.
Then aaain,-.we old codgers know
them read these talks. Most of them
are more interested in the baseball
news or the stories Of soldiers march
ing and countermarching along the
Rio Grande. If they did read them,
universal characteristic of youth, all
the world over and all the time, Is it's
comfortable certainty that it can't
make q mistake It KNOWS,-youth
does, which gives it a much more set
tied state Of mind than the mere pre-
tentatively hold. Don't let's blame
the young fellows and young ladies on
account of this. They can't help it,
any more than we could or did when
we were their age. They're built. that
way. They grow that way, naturally
and almost inevitably.
You can't change . tree which has
started to be a crab-apple by FASTING
Baldwin leaves over its natural foliage,
nor by building a pulpit on the north
west side and preaching to 1t the SUI
~ oct, Do
not even by whipping the bark ragged
with rawhtdes and trimming off the
tal1est branches. The only way to be
sure Is to begin when it's quite small
and graft the single stem. Even then
you've got to keep your eye out for
root-springing suckers.
There's lots and Iots Of reasons why
the boys and the girls want to leave
the old farm and go to the city One
reason, often given, ID that they want
society" That means, when it's
translated into plain comprehensive
English, that the boys want to see
more girls and the girls want to see
more boys. Probably It's often an i'm
pel1ing reason.
Another is that they all want to be
where there's something going on"
It il considered quite smart" for
young folks blasely to aver to each 9TH
er that this place il about the dead
est you ever saw" This, you see, in-
dicates that they are superior to their
surroundings. That's a very satisfac-
tory state of mind to be in--for some
people, at some ages.
They think the work is easier and
the pay better in town. That's anoth-
er frequently suggested reason.
They see city folks tooling by in
glittering automobiles, and they know
that they can't earn enough on the
farm fr, h11v a second hand baIbble-
wagon in twenty years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM
SWEET LAVENDER.

Dear Social Corner Editor: FL was
indeed pleased to find three nice an
swcrs to my letter of inquiry. / want
Go thank l.. 8. L.. also Clara of Can
terbury, for telling me how to mend
my granite pans. Both ideas are
great.
Now, for Faye verna: You are a
dear TO tell me all about the planting
of pansies. I know l will have good
luck and win report my success later.
You say you love flowers. So do l,
and pansies are the flowers OF
thoughts Nasturtiums are my favor
ties.
DO you ever make Dat Meal 6read2
! made some this morning. We think
81 the best ever. VIII give you my
recipe ~ you ever want to try it.
l want to say just a word to B. B.
A. I think your letter very nice;
and also wise. How little we know
who our friends are. I have had some
OF the same experiences years ago. but
all We must do is to get wise and not
Gas you saw do much neighboring;
but be our own selves, and always
ready to help one In need or In trou-
BILE. In case Of sickness / am always
there Lot me hear from you again.
SWEET LAVENDER. }.
rWilI Sweet Lavender please send
her address to the Editor.l
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
INEXPENSIVE ICE CREAM.

I wonder IL Bee has found an leo
cream to her liking? Those given by
Faye vernas make delicious cream,
but are, too expensive to have often.
II you want something to use in place
Of cornstarch or gelatine to make an
inexpensive and at the same time ex-
cellent cream, then try junket tablets.
Try this recipe, "Bee." and see IL it
doesn't taste like more, and often:
Inexpensive Ice crsam-Two quartz
new milk, one pint cream, two cups
sugar, two tabiespoonsful vanilla; mix
and heat until 1ukewarrn- Take from
stove and stir in three junket tablets
that you have ready dissolved in three
tablespoonful of water. Pour into
the freezer can, let stand q few min
utes until the curd sets, and freeze
It can be made without cream, but is
better with It. The recipe is for. a
three quart freezer. Any preferred
flavoring can be used. For straw
berry ice cream omftrone pint of milk,
and add a pint of canned berries that
have been rubbed through a fine wire
strainer. Or mash two or three ban
anas to a pulp and beat into the SUI
gar. Canned peaches rubbed through a
wire strainer make q good fiavoring.
In fact, you can use almost anything
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
FRIENDSHIP.

Editor Social Corner:-I am much
interested in our daily paper, The Nor
WITCH Bulletin, and appreciate SO much
the good, sensible reading of The Man
Who Talks, The Farmers Talk to
Farmers, The Parson, and The Social
Corner. In the last named I've found
help in many ways, particularly when
the subject touches on Friends and
Friendship. Am sending poem about
Friendship which is a very old one:
Friendship! how pleasing it sounds.
how it delights the ear;
But oh! how few on earth are found
whose friendship rs sincere!
Yet many use that magic word and
style themselves a friend;
But when Tnisfortune'S voice is heard,
s.s their friendship Is at an end.
But friendship formed within the heart
is permanent and pure.
When heart is interviewer with heart.
then friendship stands secure"
Gardner Lake MONTVILLE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
90 NOT GO AT THE BUSINESS
RIGHT.

Editor Social Corner:-The Social
Corner IS much enjoyed in this house.
Sweet Lavender asks how to raise
pansy plants for spring Towering. ]
Go not think IL can be done without
planting seeds and raising under glass.
The Farmers column n also very val
liable to farmers. and for one, all
living on a farm.
We think farming would be more
successful and popular IL people did
not go at the business in such hit
or miss fashion. Suppose q merchant
or manufacturer started business with
borrowed money. marrying at the same
time. and running in debt for every
thing. Yet many young farmers do
stfs very thing. struggle along through
years OF toll and misery, and then lay
the blame to farming"
Lebanon. SINCERITY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
INQUIRIES.

Social Corner Editor:-I enjoy the
woman's page each Saturday and read
the letters, with much pleasure and
profit
keeper I wish the experienced sisters
would answer through "the Social
Corner" the following questions:
How to ret rid Of cockroaclles and
ants that fnfest the pantry and sink !?
How to get rid OF moths that have
gotten into the upholstered furniture
and into the carpet Of room
Norwich IGNORANCU. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
RECIPES FOR ODD THINGS.

Editor Social Corner:
send recipes for odd things:
crahssn Sponge Caks-One and one
half cups of -four, two teaspoons bak-
fng powder. two eggs broken into a
cup and the cup filed with milk or
cream Stir all together In a mixing
bowl. beat hard for five minutes and
bake about ten minutes in mufiin pans
or q large pan with a chimney.
White Pound cake-One pound of
-four. one pound sugar, three-quarters
pound butter. whites of 16 eggs; ia
vor to taste.
Hard Saucs-One- half cup butter
we'll beaten: stir In slowly one cup
fine sugar and beat to a cream. Pile
on a plate and CRATE over little nut
meg Keep cool and add wine or fia-
vorinG
Maple Su9ar-One-fourth pound OF
maple sugar, one-half cup water. boil
ed together till 1t will spin. Whish
boiling hot into the beaten whites OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Dear Mr.. Edftor:-It is 30 long since
glad to hear from me again? It is not
that have lost my interest in the
Corner. NO, indeed; for read every
letter printed each Saturday morning,
and enjoy them SO much; but I want
the 'Children's Page" is--so enter
tanning and instructive. l hope they
will not get ahead of US grown-ups
1 think it would be nice IL we had an
original story about once a month in
our Corner. No doubt there are many
sisters who could write them, have
the best one published about the mid
die of the month, and think we would
all be watching for storytelling day.
What do you think?
Norwich. SWEET SIXTEEN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

two eggs, add one-haIf cup of thick
cream and little lemon juice, te
taste.
Soft JumbIes-One and a half cups
sugar, one cup sour milk or cream
two thirds cup butter, one teaspoon
soda, three cups flour, three eggs;
flavor to taste; drop by teaspoonsful
on creased tins and bake.
WaffIes-One- half cup of butter
two cups of eggs, three heaping tea
spoons baking powder, one cup sweet
milk, three eggs, nutmeg to taste;
-four to shake stiff.
CLARA OF CANTERBURY.
South Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY.


of
ednesday ~ each week.
Bulletin ONCE Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
READY CURE FOR RLooD-PoIsoN-
ING

To the Editor Of the Social Corner:
II send you this recipe that I have
had some time but have had no occa-
sion to use it. give it in the words of
the woman who used it:
I recently received a slight burn on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

my fingers from handling fresh meat
in cold water. Blood poisoning de-
veloped which baffled all remedies for
y day and two nights. with increased
pain and hard swelling, accompanied
with severe chills and other unpleasant
symptoms.
1 remembered some neighbors call
ing here for our strong apple vinegar
to make a vinegar poultice for blood
poison. I removed the poultice from
my hand and saturated it from the
cruet and bound It on again with al
most immediate relief. laid down
and slept comfortably without more
pain. I worked at my usual work next
day, and the second again had my
hand considerably in cold water. with
a return of pain and swelling and pur-
pie soreness for my lack Of wisdom.
In the small hours of the morning I
arose in intense suffering, cut the
center from a slice of bread and emp
tied the vinegar cruet upon It and
bound the mass upon my throbbing
finger, retiring in a few minutes to
quiet sleep. am thankful that the
always-ready-reme has relieved my
sugerdng and perhaps saved my hand
or life.
HETsTIE MARIA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
PROVEN RECIPES ron TABLE.

Editor Social Curner:-I hope some
reader will Try these recipes and re-
port:
Ninaaar Qpsnniinnn-Tvn rtnn AZ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

to flavor. only don't forget the junket
tablets, il you want a good cream.
Columbia. SEAGREEN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
THE NoBlrR THE BLOOD, THE LESS THE PRIDE

THREE PRIZES o $3.50
Award made the month
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
HETTIE MARIA
TRUE AND TRIED sELF-HELps

Dear Editor and Sisters of the So
cial Corner:-Herewith I send few
tried and true self-helps:
The Eyes-While at work hold the
head as erect as possible. STOPPING ID
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

about all we ancients can do with any
sort of hone is to lead the colts to the
water End nal SIRE 4laet they halie
e--e-v charca r. S-frk Tf ,tiscr a.,
= -rt., tse - i7sr'-47s fs-se'c fs3s y
csore 20 ~ 7cna rafs,sr' n9a'e I'd.
and we M hit IS we'll accept that fact
THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
Special Values from Various Departments

At 3Iac--One lot of Mediei Cluny and
Linen Torchon Lace Edging and
Inserting to match, Ia to 81
inches wide-value.8 to 121hc
At 7c-One lot of Hamburg Embroid-
cries in Edgings and Insertings
odd pieces-at 10 a yard, value
121ac to 25c.
lat f6c-Oriental Lace Edgings in
white, cream and ecru, in great
demand this season - value Csc
to soc.
lat 2gc--One lot Of Hamburg Embroid-
cred Flouncings, ~ inches WIDE
all new patterns, very desirable
for graduation gowns-value 39c.
lat 33c-1S-inch Hamburg Embroideries
for skirts, dresses and corset
covers, in a large assortment of
patterns--value soc.
At 33e-22inch Hamburg Embroidered
All-over, covered with good
quality, cretonne light and dark
effects-value 75c.
At 3o-Good quality Common Pins,
three sizes. $50 count - at &c a
paper, two for &C.
At 10c-One pound can of Violet. Tai
cum Powder--value 15c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
A SUGGESTION.

WILD FLOWER,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
BAKER HOPES 10 BEAT DENVER.
X. q. Game Put Championship Ideas
in Players Heads.


Baldwin, Kan, Oct. 1.-The Baker
lowing men: Captain Dalton, half
back: Manager Braden. tackle: Beat
tie, end; Caps, end; Taylor. tackle;
Rust, line; Grant, guard; Kirby, line;
Liston, guard; Housed. quarterback;
Bob Moore, center; Fable, fullback;
Laury, end or halfback; Redman, half
back; j. Moore, halfback; together
with Coach Scl1erer, in command, are
off to meet their old antagonists, the
University of Denver. In former years,
during the time of the famous football
team of Baker, it was their custom to
have game with the University of
Denver each year. The record indi-
Gates that Baker was always victorious
in these contests. The feeling among
the Baker team is hopeful of another
victory from this western team. The
result of that game at K. U. leads the
coach and the team to feel that they
have the chance of returning to Bald
win with the score in their favor.
Following the game at Kansas Uni
versity, the girls of Baker, desiring to
show their appreciation of the splendid
fight put up by the Baker eleven, in
stigated a tag campaign for the rails
ing of enough money to buy new suits
for the team. These tags bearing the
words. This suits me and suits the
football team. were worn by almost
all students and citizens of Baldwin.
The result is that the team were pre-
scented with new suits-alsO a blanket
with a large was given to each
member of the team at the last chapel
exercise before the departure of the
warriors to their battle in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
SOUTHWESTERN BEATS ENID
t'Tsingers'' on Oklahoma Team Did
Not Avert Defeat.

Winfield, Kan, Oct 21-Enid lost
to Southwestern with a to score.
The locals score came in the second
quarter when, by a series of forward
passes and line bucks. Lindley was
sent over with the ball. Carl Schmidt
kicked goal
The Enid team played MessaI. a $50
pound tackle, who is said to he a
ringer" not being connected with the
Enid school.
Southwestern crossed the line again
in the fourth. but the score did not
count, the locals being penaIized for
holding in punting. Bernsdorf was
superb for the locals The work of
Quarter c. Schmidt was brilliant. The
local ends, Bacon and Rutledge, play
ed a great game. The mound builder
crowd was wild with enthusiasm and
had to be checked in their cheering
by their effort. OfficiaIs-Referee,
Ise; umpire, Head; field judge,
Schmidt, of Arkansas City.
Willard Schmidt, star center for
South western, was not in the game on
account of a minor injury. Lear and
Wesley, freshmen, old Stafford high
school men. played great game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
Football Teams Begin Hard Con-
tests for Championship.
Preliminary Games i'm East Are
Now Only History.
YALE MEETS SOLDIERS
Army Expected to Make School
Fight for Victory.
Brown Team Feared by Penn
University Players.

West Point n. Y, Oct 21--The
Yale-West Point battle today marks
the beginning Of that one month OF
real football wherein the important
battles Of the year will be fought, and
the championship of 1911 decided
The elimination of Harvard from the
army schedule makes the Yale game
stand far above any other contest
played at West Point during the 1911
season It ranks next in prominence
to the annual battle with the navy and
so far ahead of all other games played
on the reservation that the home sea-
son at West Point amounts to nothing
more after tomorrow than a series OF
practice games before the contest with
the navy.
Tickets in Demand.
That this years clash between the
army mule and the bulldog has not
lost any of the interest which usually
attaches to a YaIe-West Point struggle
is evident from the demand for tickets.
The present outlook justifies the pre-
diiction that the game will be one of
the best fought OF the many games
played by Yale and West Point
elevenS. Last year the army gave the
Ellis the surprise of their life by win
ming out to 8, and with practically
The same eleven on hand. they hope to
repeat the performance today. Captain
Howe's teams has been making steady
progress since the season opened and
is generally regarded as the strongest
contender for championship honors.
Navy Should Beat Princeton.
Annapolis. Md. Oct. 21=The
Princeton eleven will be put to severe
test today IN the game against the
Middies here. In the games played to
date the navy line has shown every
thing that could be desired as regards
strength and speed, while the Prince
ton line has been giving the coaches all
kinds of trouble. The entire team has
been the object of so many shifts that
it is in rather unsettled state and not
likely to show up to the form expected
at this time of the season. Captain
Dalton and Brown, two of the navy
stars, have been out of the game all
week, but both are expected to take
part in today's contest.
No Concern at Harvard
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 21.-At Har-
ward no great concern is felt regarding
the outcome of today's game with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
Have Greatly Improved Since Last
Weeks Rout at Lincoln.

Manhattan, Oct. 21.-The Aggies are
ready to meet K. L. All week they
have been hammering tho freshmen
line until too dark to see and the new
en- have been learning the game, too.
They show much Improvement in
tackling since the Nebraska game and
their team work is better. Coach Low
man has nothing to say in regard to
the outcome of the game, but believes
his men will show more pep than in
previous games.
K U. is the big game with the
Aggies and they go into it with the in
tention of fighting with all their might
until the final whistle blows.
Great enthusiasm is being mani
tested by the student body. The root
ers will assemble in the auditorium be-
fore the game to hold big mass meet
ing, and then will parade the streets
with the band in the lead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
least score for the first time in a col
lege game this year.
E,n,r. frH,nr,ner In Tiuerrrn

lege game this year.
Few Changes in Lineup.
Two noticeable changes will be made
in the lineup today, Dean Rogers hav-
ing earned his position at fullback
again and Chamberlain having re-
placed Rankin at right end. Rogers
showed poor form at full in the first
game and was relegated to the scrubs.
He also received a broken nose and
has been handicapped by that injury.
Yet, he has worked hard every night
and Driver is giving him another
chance Mcintyre. who has been play
ing at full. has a bad knee and needs
a rest. He probably will have to go
into the game at some stage, how
ever.
Bearge is expected to be given
chance at half today, alternating with
Burkhart at right half. Tomlinson
will start at left half and likely be re-
Iieved by Crumbine. The chances are
Rack Smiley will general the team
from quarter, but he may be switched
with Crumbine at left half during part
of the game. The line will be the same
with the exception of right end. where
Chamberlain will be given an oppor-
tunity to show. his value. In case he IS
unable to stop the running of his ends
or fail to break up passes, Pearson IS
slated as the substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
Kansas shot ID T1lird.

ST. Louis, Oct. 21.-J. r. Taylor Of
Virginia, a professional, at the close
of the season tournament of the In
terstate Trap Shooters association at
Sunset club, became the national
champion for the year, with score of
2,O3S broken targets out of 2,100 at
200 yards.
w. H. Heer, Guthrie. Okla, with
record of 2,022, secured fifth place.
E. O'Brien Of Florence, Kan, got
fifth place in professional doubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21

Amherst. The coaches expect the Am
herst team will afford enough opposi-
ton to make the Crimson eleven hustle
and that is all. Last year Harvard
won, II to 0, and a larger score is ex-
pected this year. The trick plays now
being taught by Coach Haughton will
not be tried out until the games with
Brown and Princeton on the following
Saturdays
Brown Team Is Strong.
Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-The Univer
sity of Pennsylvania will meet Brown
university in their annual gridiron bat
tie here today. The local eleven has
good reason to view the approach of
the Brunonians with fear and tren-
bling The visitors are said to be
bringing one of the strongest teams
turned out by the Providence univer-
sity in years, with the brilliant Sprack-
ling at its head. 1t has scored 1871
point thus far this year in four games
and has not yet been scored upon.
Pennsylvania weakness is that it is
to q considerable extent a one-man
team, capable of doing wonders while
Captain Mercer is in the game, but de-
cidedly weak without him.