davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
COFFEE RECIPES FOR CLARA.

Dear Editor OF the Social Corner:
I have been very much interested in
the letters Of the sisters of the Social
Corner; but l have nesitated about
writing myself, fearing | could not
make my letter worth printing. But
when I read in the Corner On Saturday
that G. of C. wanted a recipe for coffee
l thought | would send her some of
mine. As she did no. say whether she
wanted one Tor hot or cold coffee | am
sending both, hoping they will be ac-
ceptable.
Coffee-F'or each person from enc
large caffee cupful of boiling water on
one tablespoon of your faVoritc bra nd
Ct coffee. and let fuse (not bold tw2n-
ty minutes on the back of the range.
VIII not cause Indigestion or heart
trouble.
Frothed Cafe au Lait-Pour into the
table urn one quart of strong, clear
coffee, strained through muslin, and
one quart of boiling milk, alternating
them, and stirring gently. Cover and
wrap a thick cloth about the urn for
five minutes. Have ready in a cream
pitcher the whites of three eggs beaten
stiff. and one tablespoonful of powder :
ed sugar. whipped with them. Put a
large spoonful of this :roth upon each
cupful of coffee as you pour it out.
Meringued coffee-For six cupfuls
of coffee take one cupful of sweet
cream, whipped light, with a little
sugar. Pit into each cup a little
sugar and one tablespoonful of boiling
milk. Pour the coffee over these. and
lay upon the hot liquid large spoon
full of the frothed cream. Give a gem
tie stir before serving.
Iced Coffee-Make the coffee extra
strong When it is cold, mix with an
equal quantity of fresh cream. sweeten
10 taste. and freeze. or serve with
broken ice.
Cafe Noir-Make the coffee strong
and clear as possible. but use only one
third the usual quantity of water.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
An Abnormal Thirst.

Hundreds of gallons of iced tea. but
termilIz and gasoline were consumed in
Louisville yesterday, says the Courier
Journal of July A. One gathers that
the extreme heat unsettled the minds
of Louisvile's thirsty citizens. - New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
A Few Useful Suggestions.

When ironing starched cuffs. If you
begin first by ironing across the width
of the cuff into the sleeve You Will
have no wrinkles and will also have
ironed the gathers. which is the hard
est part of the sleeve to iron. Then
last iron on the length.
wonder if the Sisters know that d
small piece of arbor vitae is an eX
cellent substitute for ironing wax?
AS the oil in tie pine not only cleanses
and smoothes the fat but also i'm
parts a delightful odor.
ANY cold boiled rice | have left over
1 make into rice fritters. which are
very nice.
I have had excellent results by put
ting my bread and biscuit into the gas
range before starting 10 light it. Then
as the heat incrfa ses the bread will
raise accordingly. When nicely brown
ed I shut off some of the heat and by
leaving the bread in 35 minutes i
comes out fine.
To beat the yolks of eggs: By adding
a very little milk you beat the yolks
of eggs much more easily.
Putting the soda dry into the flour
will make your cake very light.
AS this is my first peep into the
Social. I hope it will prove of some
little help to some of the Sisters and
maybe 1 might feel encouraged to try
again.
SHAMROCK.
Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Cor
ner: Certainly we shall make NJ
Bromley an honorary member. We
want all the brothers We can get
shall have to raise some of those
L1mpies. | suppose the eggs will
bring fancy prices and will have to be
engaged ahead
Dear Sister Frank: You say YOU
think the Waterford hen hospital
would be nice place for YOU BY
your symptoms, and as ! suppose you
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
rou will derive almost immediate re-

You will derive almost immediate re-
lief.
Much sickness at this season is
caused by drinking large quantities of
cold water. 1T seems impossible to
quench the thirst. Especially is this
true of men at, work in the hay field
and it is problem with the country
housewife just now to prepare cooling
drinks that will be healthful To be
sure, there is lemonade, the old stand
by, and grape juice made from infer
mented grape syrup. but ] think some
of the sisters must have other recipes
which would be thankfully received
by GLENWOOD.
Colchester
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

yolks and whites of five eggs. To the
stiff beaten white add one cup sugar
which has been siftsd, beating all the
time. Then add the beaten yolks which
have been favored with lemon, drop
by drop, then fold in one cup of sifted
flour. Bake 40 minutes in a slow oven.
The secret lies in the constant beating
of the eggs.
Lemon or Orange Fiiins-Grate
the rind and juice of one lemon
or orange and add one beaten egg, one
cup sugar and one teaspoon corn
starch. Set on stove to thieken and
spread when cold.
Caramel Frostine with any
desired white frosting and when hard
add plain melted chocolate spread over
it.
Excellent Boiled Rice Pudding-In a
double boiler to one quart of boiling
water add one cup of rice with pinch
of salt and a few raisins. Boil until
soft.
Foamy Sauce for same-Into cup
of sugar break one egg and stir the
two briskly togetner.> then add one
quarter cup of boiling milk. Stir very
briskly and it will all foam up. A
good economical Dudding
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
CORNFLOWER'S RECIPES AND
INQUIRIES.

Editor Social Corner: Here are
some coffee ice cream recipes, which
I hope will please Clara of Canter-
bury:
Coffee Junket Cream-Boil 2 table
spoons coffee in one pint of milk for
five minutes, being careful not to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15


Address.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
THE PARENTS LIFE is THE cHILD's COPY BOOK

THREE
he as Saturday in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

small cups. Cream may be added if
desired. AGERATUM.
Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

Waterford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
sHAMRock,s FIRST DONATION

Leonard Bridge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
MA PREscalsEs FOR FRANK.

Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
A DELICIOUS ICE CREAM.

Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS.

Lebon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

What promises to be the greatest
movement for the benefit of the horti-
culturists of Western Washington took
place at Everett, Wednesday and
Thursday, February 22nd and 23rd,
when the Western Washington Horti
culturist Association was formed.
This was brought about by previous
conference of the leading fruit growers
of Western Washington, who felt that
the peculiar climatic conditions of
Western Washington demanded an
association which would devote
efforts to discover what fruits can
best be grown in this district, and
the proper care to produce them to
perfection.
The meeting was held in the base
ment of the public library and was
called to order by j. d. Best, managing
editor Of the Everett Herald. Mayor
Hartley of the city, welcomed the
meeting in short but most fitting
address.
The citizens of Everett took
special pride in entertaining the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

visitors and Wednesday evening treat
ed them to splendid banquet at which
large number of her best citizens
took it upon themselves to get better
acquainted with many farmers who
we're in attendance at the convention.
At the preliminary meeting Wednes-
day morning, a committee consisting
of g. A. Tonneson, of Tacoma, Robt.
Miller, of Startup, and r. F. Flint, of
Snohomish, were appointed as a
committe on permanent organization.
After this the meeting was given over
to discussion of matters of most in
terest to fruit growers.
G. A. Tonneson, OF Tacoma, spoke
first, concerning the organization in
view. 81 think this is a good move,"
he said. "First thought it unwise,
believing it would rouse antagonism
from the state association, but the
more thought of it the more it seems
that there is work to be done west
of the mountains. On the other side
the apple is the big thing; the last
two sessions of the state society have
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

been occupied entirely with apple
growing as a commercial possibility.
On this side fruit growing is more
diversified. We can grow apples, but
not like they do on the east side.
However, Puget sound cities produce
a variety of s-strawberry, rasp
berry, blackberry, early and late
apples and pears. We have been
able to place this diversity of fruits
in the local markets, but the time has
come when we must reach out to
other markets, We have Overstocked
the local needs, we must develop
larger field.
"Ihis has been done in the PuyaI-
lup valley, and to the north of Everett,
and there the rasberry and the black
berry has taken lead. There is big
ma rket for fruits, both fresh and can
ned goods, and also dried frnits-dried
and blackberries. We
have not reached that stage yet, but
we will. Our valley soil is admirably
adapted to bramble fruits and straw
berries. To develop this diversified
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

market will take time and patience.
They have been working in the Puyal-
lup valley for twelve years, and they
have developed a big market and
big acreage. We must aim to reach
certain standards of quality and Of
quantity, and we must build can
neries. | believe the work of this
association must remain one of educa-
ton, having its members get together
and exchange experiences and tell of
methods that are successful, and tell
the new neighbor coming in SO he will
avoid pitfalls. We must remember
that growing is ali industry and
marketing is a business. Ii the as
sociation brings the output up to a
certain standard of quality it will
sell in any market, and this standard
is different with different goods. We
must have a uniform pack, for straw
berries, apples, raspberries aud pears.
Then We must do our shipping through
the commercial agencies. This or
Continued on page 7.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-01

Continued on page 7.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-15

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketehikan Alaska. May 22. 1911. Sealed bids marked outside Bid Timber Sale Ap- plication March T., 1911, Tongass' and addressed to the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan Alaska. will be received up to and including the 24th day of June 1911, for all or any part of the live tim Der marked or otherwise designated for cutting .by the Forest officer and available for steam logging on an ap- proIimate area of 20 acres situated on the west shore of Security Bay, Kuiu Island, and within the Tongass Nation al Forest. Alaska, estimated to be 5f6,000 feet B. M of green spruce saw. timber, log scale, more or less. No bid of less than one ($l. .QO) dollar per thous. and feet s. II. will be considered and a deposit Of S260.0O must be sent to W. \. Laagille, Special Fiscal Agent, For. est Service. Ketchikan, Alaska, for eaeh bid submitted to the Supervisor Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved, For further information and regulations governing sales address the FQrest Supervisor, Hetchiken, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-15
Notice of Settlement
 9k Final Account

In the United States Commission CTS Court. Wrangell Precinct, First Division, District of Alas ka-In Probate Before Wm. G. Thomas Esq. United States Commissioner and Ex- Ofhcio Probate Judge,
 In the matter of the Estate of
 Brick Peterson, Deceased
 To all to whom 1t may concern. The undersigned has filed in the above entitled Probate Court, his final account as administrator ot the above named Estate, and an order has been entered setting the and day of August 1911, at the hour of o'clock P. NJ. for the hearing of objections if any, to such final account, and the settle mept there of; All persons inter-  ested in said Estate, pr claiming any interest in said estate, are notified and warned to appear at the '. $. Commissioners Office a. foresald, at said time, and then and there present their objections, if any they have, to the settlement of said final account.
 JoHN THoRMoDsATER,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Brick Peterson, Deceased,
 First publication June I, 1911
 Last publication June 2o, 1911.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-15

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchikan Alaska. Nay 20. 19ll. Sealed bids marked outside Bid Timber Sale Ap- 9lication. March :, 1911, Tongass' and addressed to the Forest Supervisor, ketchikan, Alaska, will be received up 10 and including the 24th day of June. 1911 for all or any part of the live timber marked or otherwise des- ignated for cutting by tie Forest otti- Ger and available for hand logging on an approximate area of 3G acres situ- ated on the south shore of small bay due west from the northwest end of Conclusion Island, Kuiu Island and within the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimSted to be 200, ,000 feet B. NJ. of green spruce sawtimber, more or less. No bid Of less than one (sl.O0) dollar per thousand feet will be consid- cred. and deposit of 5000 must be sent to w. A. Langille, Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Sesvice, Ketehikan. Alaska. for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regula- tions governing sales address the For est Supervisor, Ketchikan. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-15
Nyal's Salve Heals
 = Without a Scar

Can you imagine anything more annoying and embarrassing than to think your burns, cuts. or run ping sore is healing nicely and then have an unsightly scar?
 Take no chances-no matter what the cause of the wound, cut, burn, or running sore. remember that Nyal's Salve always heals by first inteption-it will not leave a scar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
IRELAND TERMS
 < RECALL WEAPON OF THE MOB

people? Yes, we trust the people as the framers of our constitution trusted them. We trust the people as the peo- pie usually trust themselves when in- terests other than political are at stake, remitting those interests to men expert in such matters.
 With the initiative and referendum, legislative bodies become bureaus of registration and exchange for popular views and opinions. All conclusive au- thority is lost to them. A small frac- ton of the population sets the machin- cry of legislation in motion, retards or Iannulls its decree
 "But the worst is the recall. Sta bility and independence in office for a fixed period of time are essential Liable to recall the official is continuously watching public opinion which 1t is his interest to placate and hold in check
 But, what if the official shall prove himself unworthy of his trust? Our laws and constitution provide a remedy. Let him be impeached and judged by a well and old time established and i'm parual court.
 The pertls of the recall are shown when 1t Is extended to the Judiciary. If ever independence from popular clamor Is 1mperiously demanded 1t is when men are bidden to speak in the name of su- preme justice regardless of conse- quences to persons or parties. when absolute calmness of mind and deepest study are tss prerequisites to a deci- sion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12

asa
 Council Bluffs. Ia.. October ,. I.-- Initiative, referendum and recall were termed the weapons of mobocracy by Archbishop Ireland in an address at the banquet of the Army of the Ten nessee here tonight.
 After relating the story of demo- . cratic government making by the newly born states after the revolu- tionary war, Archbishop Ireland raid
 "And now the clamor> is heard that the organization of American democ- racy such as the rep has known for a century and a1 must be al- tered to reason as the pretense with 1t the people dcrnot govern with sufficient directness. Let us hope that this clamor is but 8 passing obullition of feeling soon to sink back into the tranquil seriousness of thought usually underlying the movements of the masses of the people to be there buried in the silence of oblivion.
 Democracy, yes; mobocracy never. And toward smobocracy we are now bidden to wend our way. The shibbo- leths of the clamor you know. the initi- ativc, referendum, the recall, put into general practice as the evangelists of the new social gospel fain would have them, are nothing more nor less than the madness of democracy
 . May we not. is is asked. trust the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
MADERO NAMES THE
 CABINET MEMBERS Five Ministers of Present
 Portfolio Retain Places ELECTORS TO VOTE
Vacant Positions Depend Upon Out come of Vice Presidential Elec- tion-Wants De La Barra
 for Foreign Relations

Mexico City, october 11.-Five members of the present cabinet will hold portfolios under Francisco I. Madero, Jr., and four of these will be retained In ther pres ent positions, according to an authorizea statement made at Maderos headquar- ters today. The other three positions will depend upon the outcome of the vice presidential contests.
 The cabinet places already arranged py Madero are as follows:
 Finance-Ernesto Madero.
 Communications and Public Works Manuel Bonilla.
 Fomento-Rafael Hernandez
 War-General Jose Gonzales Salas.
 Manuel Calero, now minister of justice has been asked to remain but he may be requested to take the portfolio or the department of foreign relations, although Madero hopes to be able to persuade Francisco Leon De La Barra, the proyis- ional president, to take this.
 Unless De La Barra should be forced into the vice presidency as the result or the balloting yet to be done, 1t is probable he will persist in his refusal to accept. Should he take the place, however, Calero probably will retain the portfolio of jus tice, but in case he goes 10 tne io'eiSn office, the department of justice VIII probably so to Miguel Diaz Lombardo
 Jose Pino Suarez Is slated for the de- partment of interior. He is Madero's choice for the vice presidency. but pre- cedent makes 1t possible for him to hold both jobs.
 The department of public instruction, now held by pr. Francisco Vasauea Gomez, the third man in the vice presi- dential race, probably will be given to Abraham Gonzes, governor of Chihua- hua, if Vasquez Gomez Is defeated. If not defeated Vasguez may retain the portfolio.
 Tomorrow is the day fixed by law for the first meeting of the electoral college but only examination of credentials in the various voting headquarters will be done then. The Catholics persist in de- claring they will vote for De La Barra. notwithstanding that all remains to be done to make the mo reelection" meas ure a law is its formal promulgation in the federal district and the 2 states. The packers of De La Barra insist that there is not time this week for that. The measure was approved by the chamber of deputies during the last days of the Diaz regime and recently by the Senate but as yet the chamber has not taken the next step necessary and the formal notification of the president and the or der that it be published throughout the -republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
REFUSE ID ADOPT
 COMMITTEE REPORT

Washington, October 1.-The National Association of Railway Commissioners in annual convention here today refused to go on record as favoring legislation abolishing the express companies of the country by compelling the railways to tako over the express business. reso- lution committing the body to such leg slation, offered by George Rice, state railway commissioner of South Dakota, was referred to the committee on ex- press service and rates. The committee had practically recommended action along the lihes of the resolution, but the con sensus of opinion was that the conven- ton did not have sufficient information. after only one years Investigation, to urge such broad legislation
 Another resolution offered by MT. Rice, ndorsing legislation to prohibit express companies from owning stock in any other express company or in railroad, and railroad companies from holding express companies stock, was lost 19 to 30. The following officers were elected
 Charles F. Staples, St. Paul, Minn., president; o. P Gothlin, Columbus, O., first vice president: H. Warner Hill, Att lanta, second vice president; William H. Connolly chief clerk of the interstate commerwce commission, secretary, and William Fitzpatrick assistant secretarx.
 The committee on grade crossings and trespassing on railroads recommended state laws requiring the elimination each year of a given number of grade cross ings.
 "The spirit of taking the chance seems to have become such part of human nature,'' says the report. that each one ,.;,, l,t letting others do the same. The reck- less drivers of automobiles are adding greatly to the list of injuries and fatali- ties at grade crossings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
TO FILE PLANS
 NEXT FRIDAY

New York, October 11.-Reorganization plans of the American Tobacco company will not be filed before Fiday next, ac- cording to a statement from the counsel. following a conference with Judge Moves of the United States circuit court. The Cigar Manufacturers association of Amer lea has joined the National Cigar Leaf Tobacco association in retaining Louis D. Brandeis of Boston as lawyer and Fe- lix IT. Levy of this city, another lawyer. to safeguard their interests in the Amer ican Tobacco company suit.
 It became known the directors had adopted a resolution appointing com mttee of three to cooperate with other associations by naming delegates to the conference here October 19 of all or ganizations in the tobacco and allied tradAa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
Common Pleas Court

son, which was to have been taken up yesterday at o'clock before Judge I. 1T. Benners of the first division of the common pleas court. was continued un- til today on account of the absence of some of the states witnesses. He is charged with burglary and grand lar- ceny.
 Judge IT. B. Abernethy of the second division of the court of common pleas yesterday bound over Allan Johnson, charged with embezzlement; George Tuck CT, grand larceny, and Nelson Butler, vagrancy. Wilson Ross. alias Redd, was sentenced to six months in the mines and a fine of $250 for vagrancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
DAYS RECORD OF
 COUNTY COURTS

In the first division of the criminal court yesterday before Judge Sam Weaver, Frank Joyce pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary and grand larceny.