davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
A WELCOME AND AN ExHoRTA.
TON.

Mr. Editor and Friends Of the Social
Corner: 1t has been with a great deal
of pleasure and interest that l have
read the letters of cur friend, Mrs.
Robinson of Danielson; and l feel that
q cordial welcome should be extended
to her for expressing the sentiments
Of so many of us in such an able and
convincing manner.
While there may be but a small
proportion of women who would
avail themselves Of the ballot, l be-
lieve that all human beings with a
reasonable amount Of education ought
TO have the privilege.
When | have happened on election
day to be in the vicinity of the polls
1 have been stirred with righteous in
dignauon to sec the tattered and bat
tered, ignorant, red -faced and ire
sponsible- looking specimens OF hui
manity who are free TO deposit the
ticket which is TO place in power the
men who are to run my city, state
or country for me, while my neighbours
wife and I, respectful Die, intelligent
God-fearing, and home loving women.
POSSIBLY owning houses and lands
/ (and paying taxes on them, too), must
pass by on the other side, because
these and other men say, Thou shalt
not"
know this is a great question; and
personally hate politics and the man
gle and turmoil of political life; and
l have no doubt there are millions of
women who feel the same.
| But do not most of US also feel
/ the insult and injustice put upon wo-
| manhood the world over for the pow
ers that be to say to every man who
may be able to read out of a First
reader, it may be a few short words
and prove that he has lived, or loafed
in a town, the requisite number OF
| months-~Come in; you're a man
| you're a citizen of this great and glori-
| Gus republic. Therefore you can vote
There has been SO much hue and
| cry about women rcglecting their
| homes and families il given the right
| of suffrage that It is sickening. The
| woman who neglects her home 6nd its
| duties because she has the right Il
cast q vote for the men who are dl-
| rectly or indirectly TO Influence thai
home, would neglect 1t. any way.
l have yet to hear of woman who
| left her children crying for bread, oil
! the dishes and dustng undone be-
| cause she was permitted TO attend tbs
business meeting of her church, o.
elub, or grange. and choose the ofaeeFI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
A NAME IN THE SAND.


alone 7 walked on the ocean strand;
peariy shell was in my hand
7 STOPPED. and wrote upon the sand
Ny name. the year, the day.
AZ onward from the spot I passed,
One lingering look behind ] cast;
A wave came rolling high and fast
And washed my lines away.
And so, methouht. twill shortly be
With every mark on earth from me!
wave of dark obhvion's sea
Will sweep across the place
Where I have trod the sandy shore
OF Time and been, to be no more;
OF me, my day, the name I bore,
TO leave nor track, nor trace.
And yet, with Him who counts the
sands,
And holds the wafeTs in HIS hands,
I know a lasting record stands,
Inscribed against my name
OF all this mortal part has wrought,
OF all this thinking soul has thought
And from these deetins moments
caught
For glory or for shame.
By Hannah Flagg Gould.
Nswburyport, Mass.
(sent in BY Billie" Of Stcnington.)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
HOW C. E. S. MAKES MEAL CAKES.

Dear Editor and Sisters Of the Social
Corner: l will say to Bluebells Of
Scotland. perhaps know you, think
the piece you had in the Corner two
weeks ago was all right.
Ready: Have you got all the help
you need when You have your gather
ing? If not, may help in dish wash
ing, for surely you will need help there
Now. Beccy. as you have called for
johnny cakes, will send you my Teci-
pes:
Johnny Cake No. odd fashioned
Rhode Island johnny cake: Two cups
of Indian meal and little salt, wet up
with boiling water; then put in cold
water, just enough to thin it down 30
it can be spread; have your griddle
well creased, put on your cake and
bake on top Of stove; turn them as
you do griddle cakes.
Johnny Cake No. 2-One and one
half cup of meal, one-help cup Of -four,
sift in oEe-half teaspoon soda and q
little salt. wet up with sweet and sour
milk, equal parts, have the batter thin
ner than for wheat griddle cakRs- Cook
them on griddle on top Of stove.
Johnny Cake No. 8, to be baked in
the oven-One cup of sweet milk, one
cup of sour, two cups of Indian, one
cup of wheat, one egg, that you will
| beat, one-half cup molasses. one half
cup sugar; add thereto butter, salt,
cinnamon. soda, each a spoon, mix it
quickly and bake it soon.
Corn Meal Muffins-Two tablespoons
butter, one-half cup sugar, one egg
| beaten light, one cup of water or milk
| one and one-half cups of -four, one
half cup Of Indian meal; salt to taste;
two teaspoons baking powder. This
| will make one dozen mullins If baked
| in cupcake tins.
! Hope / have not taken up too much
! Of the space. close with best wishes
| to all. Q. E. s.
| Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02

scientious. AS a proof, can cite In
stances which have occurred IN my
own school. If there is an office where
there is any work to be done, or where
there Is any responsibility. 1t falls to q
girl-ten to one. When a boy does get
the same office, there is usually about
half as much or half as good work
done.
Women are more Conscientious, more
capable than men. When one great
generation gets wise enough to see 1t,
there will be woman suffrage.
SUNFL0WER
Mansfield Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02

she join a society, called the Shut
in society. Mother did Join it, and
such great pleasure as she derived
from the letters. also little gifts Of
remembrance as she used to receive,
It seemed, from all over the county.
1 have a book, the name Of which
is THE Open Window" published by
the society. but I cannot find the
address of the society. 1 love to help
those less fortunate than myself, and
if | had the name Of Shut-1n l think
l could contribute to her happiness in
other ways than through the Social
Corner.
Nat: When I read your letter in
Saturday l laughed good and hearty.
l am a great lover of good nature
Thanks to Auntie; her brown bread
was fine.
Frozen: While it may be good and
| cold in that part of Maine where you
live, it is warm and more like March
here, with birds tWittering, pussy will
lows all budding out, and a fire I'M
comfortable in a living room; one will
do with windows open, also door, to
let in change of air.
Some sister of the Corner has sug-
gested pins for the Corner members.
l, too, think that a good plan.
MIS-. a, ID. boX 81, TaftVllle, is anX-
ious fer a bedquilt pattern she can
make on machine; and I am going to
tell her how ! make mine. They are
crazy work, blocks 10 by 10 square,
pieces all stitched on to backs. Can
make one in three weeks and not work
steady.
Another way I make a quilt is to
take pants cloth, wash, press nicely
| all pieces, then sew them on to a
back, crazy work, feather-stitch them
with different colors Of silk, and you
have a very servlceable quilt, that
does not need anything but lining and
! a binding. 'lne OF them is quite
enough with a lighter one for bed
as they are very warm.
wish oil sisters good luck and
| good health
| BALSANI FIR.
| South Wiudhan1 Maira
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
A BREEZY LETTER FROM CAERt
sETTE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: There
are so many nice things to be learned
from the writer's in the Corner, it is
hard to tell which is the best.
a queer coincidence happened when
'Montville" sent me a postal asking
me to write her and she could tell me
few things of interest Now, this
dear Social Corner sister has kept me
in her mind since l was 4 little girl
and lately was sure twas She How
pleasant to md this old friend. al
though moro than thirty years have
passed since I saw her, Maybe many
more OF us are old friends Who
knows
Ready have had On my thinking
cap lately and It occurred to ne that
perhaps you used to live on Franklin
street in the Rose Of New England.
II am right. write to ~Montville."
She knows You.
Mrs. 4. D., Taftyille: lam pleased
that Some one is interested enough in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
ANOTHER POEM WANTED.

Editor and Social Corner Sisters: I
would say TO BalEam Fir: Thank you
for the verses: I thoroughly appreciate
vouC. kindness.
Ready: Thank you for the card you
sent; the scene looked familiar
our Corner seems to be q bureau Of
information All We have to do is to
make our wants known.
I ask for one more poem. viz: THE
Bell If the Atlantic" It was composed
shortly after that boat was wrecked
off Fishers island. I've seen it in some
old reading book, but cannot remem-
Der the book
Thanks TO the editor for mailing
cards for me.
MONTVIELE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02

Dear Social CoSnkr: I am going to
tell you what I do with my old rub
bers when the heels wear out cut
out the heel and the shank between
the heel and the sole, leaving only the
sole and d little narrow strap to hold
it over my shoe in the back, in this
way making a pair Of sandals to wear
in icy weather. They keep you from
slipping just as well as a whole pair,
and they save your good rubbers.
Papas Boy: No, never visited Crys-
tai Hill farm, but 1 spent my last
summer vacation at Riverside farm
Columbia. So you live in Leonard
Bridge, or Columbia, or near there?
Well, I stop with love and best
wishes to the Cornerites.
c. H. s., 1918.
Chicopee,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
SHE BELONGS TO THE GRANGE.

Editor Social Corner: I have been
silent reader of the Social Corner
and enjoyed the Saturday letters.
AS l read Franks subject about
Men Proposing to Girls" I said he
agreed with me exactly. Girls, let the
men do the proposing. II they want
you, they will be quick about it.
Perhaps 1 could not dance as well as
some; but l would like a game Of
Finch. or Sherlock Holmes. How
many in the Corner read the New
England Homestead2
1 belong to the Grange and will give
to those who are Patrons OF it.
Q. II. o.
JTpiop
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
5ALsAM FiR's WAY OF BLOCKING
sEDQuiLTs.

Editor Social Corner. While read
ing letter from Shut In, my heart
goes out in sympathy for her My
mother was an invalid Tor q number
Of years previous u her death; and,
Of cocrss, Ike our sister Of the Cor
ner time seemed to drag along. and
she patiently waited for something TO
come her wa. to make. it. pleasanter
for her AT last a friend suggested
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
READYS CHALLENGE-A CHANCE
TO WIN A CUP AND SAUCER.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis
-ars: I read a little something the
staer day and as IT just hits my case 1
thought ! would send 1t along. 1t was
II YOU cannot do large things. do
small things largely" 1t seems TO me
that all the large things are all out Of
my reach. 50 l have to do the small
things. 1t may be only answering a
letter that was received from a friend
that was on the blue side or 1t may be
just running in to call on 2 sick friend,
OF perhaps taking care Of the neigh
boris chickens but at night l like to
Teel as II I had done something for
someone. And unless l have gone the
rounds there IS the man Of the house,
and IL has been said Charity begins
a. home"
Pspa's BOy: feel you have been
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

READT-Sorry We cannot furnish
the address YOU seek.
CHERISETTE- for poem
chickens Come Home to Roost." II
viii be used in regular order
CORNERITES-You may he inter-
ested 70 know we have received quite a
number Of stories of late. The titles
nre: That Teasing Big Brother" AR
Object Lesson "Feasts to Keep and
to Be Kept" Overland" "A Summer
In Minnesota" The 25Oth Anniversary
Celebration OF Norwich" Grandma
Trip to Gotham" and "A Visit &c
Washington's Home The story bo2
promises a continuous feast Of good
things.
AUNTY-Wiu forward letter as
soon as I have the full address Of Pink
Rose.
PINK ROSE-Wfl you please SEND
the Editor Of the Social Corner YOU
full address. He has a letter from
Auuty TO be mailed to you.
A WILLOW WARE POEM WANT
ED-A reader Of the Social Corner al
DESTROYS Of obtaining the full poem
in connection with the Willow Ware
II any of the Sisters have it and viii
send it in we will print it so all may
ureaery-a it,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
MOTHERS HEART is THE CHILD'S
SCHOOL-ROOM
EVERY WomAN's OPPORTUNITY.

Bulletin
M letters kind the They should be hand hy
Wednesday Write but side OF the
address, Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02

THREE MONTHLY $3.50 $3.50 second: $500
Avxrdm made n
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
HOW TO USE OLD RUsBERs.

Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
A HINT AND AN INQUIRY.

Leonard Bridge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
FIVE MILES
FOR HIS GLOVES
Colonel Sellers Wife Made
Him a Present Of Them and
1t is Up TO Him to Find
Them or Hide Out.

Thiriy-five miles over country roads
for pair of automobile gloves was
the trip made By Col -. X r.. Sellers
today, and all because the gloves had
been given him az Christmas pres
Cnt by Mrs. Sellers ana u was mp 20
him TO find them again or become "a
permanent exile
Il happened this way. Colonel Sell
lers and Mrs SELLERS made q trim Of
thirty-five miles yesterday To look at
an auto route. Thlrty-fivc miles
from the metropolis uf New Mexico
the coloHci laid his gloves ON "a sand
hin whilo nc lighted a cigar. Then
he calmly TUNED the machine about
and drove home, lie did not miss the
gloves until half way back ana then
hc was afraid TO mention the matter
in the presence uf the donor and
thought he could Eet home without
detection. But Mrs. Sellers noticed
that the colonel's gloves were not ON
the job and tho colonel had 90 own
up that he had left them far behind.
Just what followed tho colonel de-
clnes 90 discuss. but he admitted this
morning that ne was going thiriy-flve
miles 90 get the gloves back and he
said he was glad that Christmas COMES
but once "a year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27

Sixty pages OF reading. That's the
number OF pages IN ne bis weekend
edition of the Herald this week All
news dealers, o cents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
EXCITING BUNCH or
SPORT HANDED TO
THE FANS
Everybody Satisfied With
Program Staged BY Ath-
letic Club Last Night Under
Mark Levy's Direction.

There was real revival In town
las nivnt Interest in athletic sports,
which has lain dornan, Tor several
months was revived with a whOup at
the Elks theatcr and Il begins to look
as 81 that class of citizens who delight
IN something more strenuous than
bcanhag or blind mans bun viii
have some incentive 10 remain In
Albuquerque.
Mark Levy came into his own as a
promoter lie gave the public the
very best that was TO be had. aud es-
tablishcd Beyond peradventure the
fact that ne stands for clean sport.
His stock In the esteem oil sport
lovers leapod sky-high last night and
A. Is safe 10 say that any exhibition
given In the future which bears the
Mark Levy trade mark will receive
the unstinted patronage OF the Albu-
Querque public
Of course, The feature event Of the
evening inspired the most interest.
Il was shorl-nnoXpoctedly and as
tonishingly short-but it contained
more concentrated thrills to the
square minute than any similar bout
ever pulled on In the city. and there
was none TO say that he didn't get
his moneys worth from t. The pre-
iiminarles were not without their dis
appoinimenIs but they furnished 40
much entertainment; as nreliminaries
usually do Alfredo Salagar. a we'll
known Albuquerque lad made repu
tation. and Lefty" who also enjoys
a more or less extensive acquaintance
IN the city. lost one The Omaha Kid
Kid Boyd, and varied assortment
OF other kids lived mp to their sobri.
qucts and 'kidded" the audience.
The excellence OF the main event
brief as II was, more than made up
for any disappointment that may have
been experienced Ia the prellmlnaries
The principals. Louis Gonzales, and
soldier" Hunt, are both of them
well put up and experienced wolter-
weights, and that both men had their
whole souls i'm the effort 90 win was
made quite evident al an early stage
OF The discussion.
This bout was scheduled To go for
90 rounds, but Che schedule was Upset
by the impglsyeness Of Mr. Gonzales
ably aided ana ahettcd by a puncl
which can best be- iikcned 90 the klcl
OF q Missouri mule The men wor,
very evenly matched as 10 weight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27

Can be proven by reference to
thousands OF cured patients ana to
hundreds of leading prominent men
who have investigated in all parts ~
tho country where nfty-Heven Neal In
stitutes are established. from the gov
eminent Neal Institute Ia Australia
90 London England. As sample
of the proofs and references the fol-
lowing is submitted.
When senator Bruce became inter-
csted ln the Neal Three-Day cure for
Alcoholism he showed his confidence
in It's merits By publishing an invita-
tion la his home papers, 10 his friends
and noishbors of lifetime, 20 bring
as many of the worst cases of Alco-
hollsm as they desired 90 the Atlantic
Public Hospital, where they would be
treated personally by Dr. Neal free
OF charge. upon the condition that
such patients would permit profess
sional aud business men aud all others
interested 60 witness the treatment
and results.
AS result OF this invitation four
extremely bad eases we're given the
Nerl Treatment for THREE DAMS
ONLY rv Doctor seat when they
..i. IItCEIrs. "e cured. one OF
tle patients Was taken out OF the
county jan whore De was then scry-
ing his fourteenth jail sentence for
drunkenness.
That ali Of these men were down
and outs. that tkcy were cured ia
three days. and that they have all
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
EASY AND SURE WAY
TO CURE COLDS
Don't Neglect a Cold, Stop It
in the Sneezing Stage.
Use Ely's Cream Balm.

4 cold generally attacks the weak
est part. affecting the eyes and ears
In some and producing nasal catarrh
aud ihroat troubles IN others. a cola
is due 10 am Inflammation OF the
mcmhr2nc lining the nir passages and
msl ho rfomuf, cured Win ltur
81. % Cream Nalu. Fh. h immediately
relieves tho Inflammation and all the
distressing symptoms. such as sucCz-
ing. coughing, running az the nose
and eyes huarscncss. sor throat, fever
aud headache one reason why this
pure. antiscptic BALM acts so quickly
because Il is applied directly 90 the
tender. sore surfaces
Even IN severe chronic cases OF ca
tarrh Ely's Cream Balm never fails
60 quickly and effectually check the
poisonous discharge which clogs the
head and throat. causing the disgust
ing hawking. splitting and blowing OF
the nose This remedy not only drives
out the r0ttenness. but heals and
strengthens this weakened aud dis
eascd membranes, thus ending caturrh
FOR All time.
Catarrh Is "a filthy disgsutlng dis
ease. Don't put up with Il another
day. Get 5O-cent bottle OF Elys
Cream Balm from your druggist to-
day; or. " your case requires spray
ing of the nose. throat or ears, cat
for Ely's (Liquid) Cream Balm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
WON'T Have POLICY
WITH JOKER
CLAUSE"
Prominent New Mexico Busl-
ness People and Lawyers
Write Approval of Pacific
Mutual Insurance.

The day OF the Joker clause la
Insurance policies Is passed Ia New
Mexico. The people OF this intelligent
and progressive community are learn
lng that II they choose the right COM
pany they can secure policies which
mean just what they policies
that will provide certain aud adequate
protection against financial loss re-
Gulting from accident or other physic.
al disability
The right company, according to a
number of he leading attorneys bank
ers and business men Of New Mexico,
W the Pacific Mutual. Of which + b.
Schwcntker OF this city Is general
agent,
Mr. SchwentEer has recently re.
.ceiycd number of letters, expressing
the confidence OF people who know
In the policies and methods OF the
Pacific Mutual Notable among these
letters is one from Attorney Francis
r. Wood CT THIS city who says that
after careful study. he finds that the
Pacific Mutuals policy Aga exactly
meets his idea "Ol what an honest pol
Icy should contain" Others who
have expressed their appreciation of
Pacific S. tlai excellence and prompt
ness Jac0hO Chavez Uf santa Fo
territorial superintendent of insur-
arce Frank n. Strong Of strong
Bros furniture dealers and undertake
ers Of This city, Louis HELD, the bis
wholesale merchant of this city
Frank A. Hubbeil, one of the moss
successful business men and most
widely known citizens OF New Mexico
and others.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
CATARRn CANNOT BE CURED

CATARRH CANNOT 1919 CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a.
they cannot reach the seat OF the
disease. Catarrh Is blood or con-
stitutionai disease. and IN order 20
cure Il you must take internal rem
edies HALLS Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Halls
Catarrh Cure r. not a quack medi-
cine. II was prescribed by one Of
the best physicians In this country
for years and is a regular prescrip-
ton. II Ia composed OF the best
tonics known. combined with tho best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
blnatlon Of the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testi-
monlals free.
n. J. CHENEY a CO, Props.
Toledo. o
sold by druggists. price use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27
$3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR
WEAK MEN.
send Name and Address TOiny--You
Can Have It Free and BE
Strong aud Vigorous.

/ have IN my possession a prescrip-
tion for nervous debility, lack OF Wig
or, weakened manhood. falling mem.
ory and lame back. brought on by IKE
oesaes. unnatural drains, or the foiiidH
Of youth, that has cured 90 many
worn and nervous men right In their
own homes-without any additional
help or modioine--that / think every
man who wishes 20 regain manly
power and virillty. quickly and quiet
~, should have a COPY So I have de-
termined 10 send a copy of the pres
crlptlon free Of charge, In plain,
ordinary sealed envelope 70 any man
who viii write for Il.
This prescription comes from q
physician who has made a special
study Of men and am convinced Il
"a the surest-acting combination Tor
the cure OF deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
think ! owe Il TO my fefrOw man
TO send them a co9y In confidence 80
that any man anywhere who Is weak
and discouraged with repeated fall
ures may stop drugglng himself with
harmful patent medicines. secure
what ] believe Is the understanding
restorative. upbuildlng sPOT-ToUCH'
ING remedy ever devised. and ~
cure himself al home quietly and
quickly Just drop me a line like
this: Dr. A. Y. Robinson. 4752 Luck
Building. Detroit. Mich, and / Will
send you a copy OF this splendid rec
ipe In a plain ordinary envelope free
OF charge A great many doctors
,rro,rfN ahnruo "a "a n AZ 90 for mara.
~ writing out a prescription like this
but I send n entirely free.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-27

For the best saddle horses IN the
city call phone No 3, w H. Trimble
113 North Second street.