davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
MYSTIC
A. o, H. Delegates chosen-Burial of Miss Kate Mallory Thayer-Social Afternoon at Mystic Club.

Cornelius Donohue and Charles H. Foley, members of the Mystic Division Mo- 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, have been elected delegates to attend the convention in Bridgeport Tuesday, August 2. Miss Mae Donohoe has been chosen as 8 delegate to attend the convention of the Ladies' Auxiliary of A. O. H., and all three delegates have received word from headquarters that they will receive a hearty and cordial welcome.
 Mrs. Kate Mallory Thayer's Burial.
 The burial of Mrs. Kate Mallory Thayer, whose body has been in the receiving vault in Elm Grove ceme- tery since last April took place Wed nesday afternoon. Rev. c. IT. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, read the committal service. There were present her sister, Mrs, Charles Williams of California, and her three brothers. Robert Henry and Charles Mallory of New York at the 1 services. Mrs. Thayer was former resident of this place and was well
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
Trouble for Fruit Vendor.

known to the older people of the
 Trouble for Fruit Vendor.
 There was plenty of fruit in Main I street Thursday afternoon. A Greek fruit peddler from Westerly was con- ing up the street and his horse became frightened and ran into the Mystic furniture wagon, upsetting the fruit wagon. The animal was caught, but in trying to turn the corner at Pearl street the horse became unmanageable and ran into the fence at Mrs. Belle Grants, tearing down two or three ptclzets and upsetting the wagon with its. contents again. After about two hours the Greek started for Westerly with not much recompense for the days work.
 Indoor Picnic.
 The members of the w. c. T. U. held their annual picnic Thursday in their rooms on Bank square, with a large attendance of members. At noon din ner was served and the afternoon was spent in a pleasant social way.
 At Mystic Club.
 There was a large attendance at the Mystic club on Thursday afternoon, 1t being ladies' day at the club. Whist, DOWDnS dLu d LluSlCdl programme was enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served.
 The members of Helen Starkey chap | ter of St. Marks church met with Mrs. 1 George Packer on Pearl street Thurs day afternoon, when final arrange ments were made for the midsummer fair.
 Invitations have been received by the members of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, for their annual picnic ! to be held at the home of MT and Mrs. 1 Evrett L. Craine in Poquonoc, August 1 25. at an all day session Chowder will be served at noon and supper at 6 o'clock.
 Personal Items.
 Daniel P. White of North Stonington was a caller in town Thursday.
 Miss Mary Packer of New York is visiting her sister Mrs. John M. Moves.
 Dr. A. A. Sherwood spent Thursday at Plum Island.
 James Watrous has returned from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hermes are en- tertaining their grandchildren, Mat thew and Miss Alice Hermes of New York.
 Miss Jane B. Moves has returned from two months visit in Flushing, L. l.
 Charles Elmer Cameron and niece, | Miss Helen Cameron, are visiting in New Bedford
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward G. Cameron have been in Providence this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09

WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness bes0re the public, there Is no me- dium better than through the advertts- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-09
Indoor Picnic

The members of the w. c. T. U. held their annual picnic Thursday in their rooms on Bank square, with a large attendance of members. At noon din her was served and the afternoon was spent in a pleasant social way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13

| ed me to think that, but had heard
the butler tell the trump that the
| judge was reading.
Don't expect to retire at ALL" he
continued; land then there's my prom
ise to my poor boy--I must keep that
| somehow; never failed on a promise
in my life-I mean, you know, about
wearing his new pajamas." He shook
his head sadly.
ct be surel"-and / swallowed
hard-Jove, but the very word, pa
jamas," gave me cold marrows!
And, my boy, 1 haven't forgotten
my promise to you, either" he con-
tinued, smiling kindly and replenish'
ing my glass to the brim. 'Im still
going to have word with Francis to-
night-that is, if they ever get back
from that Internal dog-fght-I want to
pave the way for you, you know"
Thanks, awfully!" l murmured
nervously.
Somehow, felt mean-always hate
to feel mean, dash it-felt almost like
jolly cad, in fact. Couldn't tell him
how far Frances and had progressed
already; he might take it out on her,
you know. And then, to find out that
he didn't know she hadn't gone to the
dog-fight after all!
Well" he sighed, Il will manage
it all somehow, even about the pa
jamas. Perhaps, when the house is
quiet, l may-here, have another-oh,
ves vpu must won't hurt YOU. only
pint or so of rum in the whole mix
ture. Fine, isn't 1t? Yes, | think
, Wilkes Is certainly an artist when 1t
comes to a nightcap. Now, let me I'LL
yours again-oh, yes!"-and he did
it-"Won't hurt baby-make you
sleep tight, you know!"
And, by Jove, ! had to go it!
well" he shifted as if to go, and
sent me smile over his glass's rim,
pleasant dreams!"
And then the door closed behind our
good nights"
Jenkins was studying me somberly.
Yes, sir" he said presently, when
punch And that was about all could
get out of him, until he was ready to
push out the light.
Then he addressed me gloomily:
"GooG night, sir" he said with a
sickly, feeble smile, 81 hope you'll
sleep well; and" he coughed faint
ly-'a 'and-er-wake up - him - all
right"
| "Frisky as "a" punched my head
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13

had such an interesting discussion
about the amaebae."
THE what?" asked Frances.
THE amoebae-tiny animalcules.
don't you know. that have the power
of changing their form and appear
ance. Jacky thinks that perhaps man.
too. In the process of time and evolu-
tion might scientifically acquire
this"
How silly!" laughed my darling.
And thought so too. or course II a
man looked like himself once. he
would always look like himself Any
fool knew that!
Later, the judge came to my room,
accompanied by Wilkes with some
Heidelberg punch, frappe.
Couldn't leave you out of this" he
said genially; besides, wanted to
toast your first night under the roof
of Wolhurst!
Hope they're making you comfort
able" he went on. internal shame,
Lightnut, that I've had to neglect you
SO; SO absurdly busy. you know--you
understand"
pretended to. for knew he want
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
COMPANY DISHES.

Sweetbread Saiad.-Mix equal parts
of parboiled sweetbreads cut in half
inch pieces with celery finely cut.
Moisten with Delmonico dressing and
arrange on lettuce leaves.
DeImonico Dressine.--Mix half Ia
blespoon of mustard, three-fourths of
tablespoon of sugar. then add an
egg well beaten, two and half table
spoonfuls Of melted butter, three
fourths of cup of cream and a
fourth of cup of vinegar. Cook over
and COOL
Celery With Roquefort.-Cut and
trim short. crisp stalks of celery.
Cream two tablespoonfuls of Rogue
fort with two of cream cheese, sea
son with pepper and fill the hollows of
the celery stalks with the cheese.
Serve surrounded with chopped ice.
Fafrmont Sandwiches.-Cut sand
wich bread into one-fourth-inch slices,
butter sparingiy on both sides and put
between slices some finely cut red
and green peppers. Remove the mois-
ture by wringing the peppers in a
cheese cloth, moisten with mayonnaise
dressing, There should be two layers
of green and ne OF red or, If pre-
ferred, just the reverse. Fold in
cheese cloth and press under a weight.
Cut in thin slices for serving.
Roast Duck With Peanut Stuffins.-
Wild ducks should be cooked about
half as long as the tame variety.
Place thin slices of salt pork over the
breast to baste and bake half hour,
basttng every five minutes with fat
from the pan. For stuffing. add half
cup of chopped peanuts to three
fourths of cup of crumbs. one-half
cup of heavy cream and two table
spoOnfuls of melted butter; season
with salt, pepper, cayenne and few
drops of onion juice,
ccnserve.-A delicious preserve
similar to marmalade is prepared in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FRUIT
CELLAR.

To Prepare Grape Jeiiy.-Pick over
the grapes, wash and remove the
stems. Put in a preserving kettle,
heat gradually to the boiling point,
mash thoroughly and let cool thirty
minutes. Strain through coarse
strainer, then through jelly bag.
Measure the juice, bring to the boiling
point and bod Ave minutes. Add an
equal measure of sugar. Boil five min
utea, skim, pour into glasses and place
in sunny window to stand for day.
Gaue JeiY-This is a most deli
cious jelly to serve with venison or
game OF any kind. Prepare peck of
wild grapes. Put into the kettle with
a quart of vinegar Cif not too acid), q
fourth of cup of whole cloves and
the same Of stick cinnamon. Bring to
the boiling point and cook until the
grapes are soft Strain through a Jelly
bag. and add six pounds of heated
sugar, then boil seven minutes.
Pear chips--Wipe eight pounds of
pears, remove the stems. quarter and
core, then cut in small pieces. Cover
and let stand over night with four
pounds of granulated sugar and a
fourth of pound of Canton ginger
cut IN bits. In the morning simmer
three hours Put into a stone jar.
Damson Preserves.-Wipe damson
plums with piece of damp cloth and
prick each fruit five times with a sill
yer fork Make sirup of three
fourths their weight in sugar, allow
ing cup of water to each pound of
sugar. AS soon as the sirup is boil
ing. skim and add the plums, few
at a time. Cook until soft. Place in
stone jars.
Ounce Jelly.-Wipe ounces, remove
stem and blossom and cut in quarters
and remove the seeds. Put the
ounces in kettle, add cold water to
come nearly to the top of the fruit,
and simmer until soft. Mash and
strain through sieve, then through a
jelly bag. Boil twenty minutes and
add an equal quantity of sugar, Boil
seven minutes and pour into glasses.
Water melon pickles are prepared
by soaking in salt water over night,
then boil in little water with pinch
OF alum to toughen them, and then
plump in ice water and spice with
vinegar, brown sugar and spices as
for peaches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
TIPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

When boiling caulifiower, place 1t in!
come out much whittier than if exposed
to the air.
In giving an alcohol bath tc pa
tient. an old toilet water bottle is.
useful to hold the alcohol, as the shak-
er cork allows only few drops to fall.
at time, and the other hand is free
to massage.
A nice salad dressing and one easy
to prepare is this: Mix tablespoon
full of sugar with two of milk or
cream; add two tablespoonfuls of vim
egar a pinch of salt and pepper. A
little celery salt is an addition when
used with cabbage.
The care of pillow cases, towels.
napkins and sheets--When putting
away the freshly-ironed ones. put
them at the bottom of the pile, and in
this way, as they are used from the
top, they will get equal wear.
When washing unbleached muslin.
do not rinse in bluing water. as it
will make it dark.
Cook prunes, peaches, apricots and
all dried fruits in bean pot with
sugar and water while baking. The
long, slow cooking develops flavor.
The skins of dried peaches are cas-
lily removed after they are soft.
Sandwich bread is so much nicer if
baked in pound baking powder cans.
There is no crust and they need no
shaping.
Nicely Drowned rolls followed out
make good receptacles to hold any
cream chicken, oysters or vegetables.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
Be GLOW 3.
OsH2e RUBIE,S
bn FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
ILLUSTRATIONS ~ NAINHA7ze.s
CooNNT0W M 6I 6o6R5 INSsaNK C0Ne1VY

But think he would have, II he had
followed me across into the dining
room and had faced, as did
Frances
so glad you didn't go to the dog
fight!" | said presently, beaming
across at her delightedly.
Her sweet lips glowed at me as her
dainty fingers poised the tiny trident
before her lips. Jove, how l envied
that jolly oyster! Then she smiled
witchingly, teasingly.
1T wasn't because didn't have an
invitation" she responded archly.
knew! That beast, Scoggins!
"Umph," grunted the trump, seated
on the curve between us. Il verify
believe Francis would go to any.
thing!"
| scowled-couldn't help it, dash it,
And Frances saw, and ducked her
head, biting her lip and blushing.
could have choked the trump for sc
embarrassing her!
Yet the woman did try to be pleas.
ant tome.
Did you ever find pearl in an
oyster Mr. Lightnut?" she asked.
by Jove, mol" said, staring at her
for the fool question. For who could
ever lose a pearl in jolly oyster
don't you know? And yet, the ext
instant:
Il have!" said my darling, glancing
up at me the oldest way.
Have you, Frances ?"-the trump
faced her interestedly. "You should
examine with microscope the inter.
stratifications of calcareous matter
and animal membrane"
My beauty looked down at her
plate.
Il am examining it," she said grave,
ly, land microscopically. Probably
shall this afternoon"
But she didn't! No, by Jove, we
were together almost all the after.
noon, though we never could get away
from the frump-dash it, she just took
charge of us. And it was the same
again in the evening. By Jove, it
was disgusting that's the
only word to use-the way that WON
an assumed toward everybody the air
of stress-here-some-day
Observation-Disclosures!
Once she did break away from us
for fifteen minutes while she went UT
to see how Jack was. She came back
much relieved
He was so glad to see me-" she
said, land he kissed me twice. We
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
CHAPTER xxvu.-(contlnued.)

CHAPTER XxVIl.-(Contlnued.)
Thank you-thank you, my boy"
Ele patted me on the back. And as
you'n have an opportunity Of seeing a
little more of that charming girl, Miss
Kirkland" Charming girl, indeed!
| wondered what he would think, II
he knew of her designs on poor Jack!
"l want you to go in for her bit
cultivate her little; you may change
your opinion-eh?" He laughed soft
ly and paused in our progress through
the library to dig me sharply in the
side. Go ahead-hirt with her, my
boy! She will like it-all girls do,
and it will do you good; do both of
you good!'
Thank you," | said rather coldly,
but | don't think that-er-sort OF
thing would show much consideration
for Frances-and"
"Rubbishl" And, by Jove, how he
laughed! do you think Francis would
show any consideration for you?"-
he snapped his fingers Il think you're
bit too quixotic, young mani"
didn't know-don't know now;
never was up on any OF those legal
terms. He knew what he meant!
"Pshaw, now!" he went on, "if that's
what's restraining you, you must droE
1t! | want you to have pleasant
time while you are here with Miss
Kirkiand-get along with your"-then
he pulled me back again-"You
needn't be thinking about the slight
est obligation so far as Francis is
concerned. Why should you when the
affair is all one-sided?"
"One-one-sided? ! repeated falter
ingIy.
why, yes; the girl doesn't care fol
anybody in the whole world except heI
old father-and he idolizes her!"
oh. did he!
so you go on in there and looseI
up-bave a good time-and make hel
have one: and keep 1t up this after
noon. I'm so anxious for you to find
something to interest and. occupy
you"
But | had caught the back of q
shair
Dog fght?" | said family. Frances
up in the hills-and-and with Scog
gins2" And she had only left me q
jhalf-hour ago!
why, certainly" he said YEARLY
almost testify. What of 1t? tell
you you've got to get your ideas all
readjusted about Francis. What's the
matter with the dog-fght?"
$3.50 surprised" faltered; so
unexpected, you know!"
"Poof!"--and he pushed me out
through the doorway never face
anything unexpected in that quarter!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13

Fortunately the alarming rumors
current concerning the health of
Frederic Mistral prove to have been
exaggerated, If not unfounded. The
veteran poet had been suffering from
q slight indisposition, doubtless due to
the heat A visitor found him in the
early afternoon, when his age and
the hour might we'll have counseled a
siesta, seated at his desk correcting
the proofs Of his latest volume, at
present in the press. Les Olivades" !"
Already the poet, greatly to his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
FOR A COMPANY LUNCHEON.

The following recipes may be fol-
lowed or modified to suit the taste OF
the hostess:
Pimiento Bisque.-Cook a half cup
of rice IN three parts of chicken stock.
Rub through a sieve and add the pulp
of six red peppers rubbed through a
sieve. The peppers, IL fresh, will
need to be COOKED before using; the
canned variety can be used without
cooking. Add two teaspoonfuls of
salt, half teaspoon of tabasco sauce.
Bring to the boiling point and add half
cup of whipped cream just before
serving Serve with croutons.
Spanish Chops.-Gash six thick
French chops nearly to the bone and
stuff with the following: To six Ia
blespoonfuls of bread crumbs add
three tablespoonfuls of chopped
cooked ham, two tablespoonfuls each
of chopped mushrooms and melted
butter, season with salt and cayenne.
Dip the chops in crumbs, egg and
crumbs, and fry in deep fat.
Tomato Salad.-Peel small-sized
tomatoes and cut in eights without
severing the sections, open out like
! the petals of flower, and in the cen.
ter place teaspoonful of pearl onions
with a touch of riced hard-cooked egg
yolk Serve on lettuce with French
dressing, to which is added finely
chopped parsley and green pepper. 4
For frozen dish parfait or rasp-
berry ice cream will be appropriate.
The raspberries, either fresh or pre-
served, are used for garnish. in the
cream the fruit juice is added to the
cream before freezing.
Small cakes.-Make cup cake, or
sponge, if preferred, baked in small
pans. Cut hole in the top when
cold and fill with sweetened whipped
cream. Put back the small lid and
cover the cake with frosting or choco-
late icing. If the whole of the top of
the cake is off 1t is not so, easy to
handle. as it is apt to be lifted off,
Rolls may be baked in shallow cap
cake pans, three in a pan, and when
served, if small and well made look
like three-leaf clovers.
~-S1.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Demon Rum.

The Demon Rum.
| didn't feel frisky when | awoke!
No, dash 1t, / had devilish head
ache and my mouth had that gummy,
warm-varnish taste-you know! The
sunlight lay across the floor. and out
side could hear the jolly birds twit-
tering among their what's-its-names.
Jenkins stood by the foot OF the bed
and somehow had gloomy look. He
cleared his throat. and had feeling
that he had already done it several
times. | raised to my elbow. mouth
ing at him heavily.
Morning, sir!" He said 1t very
gently thought solicitously. How
do you feel. sir?" This last in the
kind of tone you use when the chaps
going to die tomorrow. don't you
know, and doesn't know 1t yet him-
self.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
.NeEAA- Eka,<s.eNI-.

amusement. has read of his own
death in the papers, He says that
such premature announcements are
SO many certificates of longevity. Yes
terday an Italian journal published a
long and eulogistic obituary. which
the poet will doubtless read with hu-
morous relish, Paris correspondence
London Telegraph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
@@C 7 Mt
A . AM MD ~

IM WELL cooked and a well
4 IL served meal implies on tho
part of the entertainer. sense of respec
he owes to his guests. whose comfort and
happiness be controls while they are un-
der his roof
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
SaESyyts4 cs3.aas., S..1ESh ssyzaEY ~,
ssA sGs'' 1'-ss OK, &W
Isl El&s a4sa
M THE seed struggles crampedI
A and In the dark

Up toward the light, UP toward the per
feet flower.
So we. toward light and knowledge, love-
and power.
Fixing our eyes on some diviner mark
Frederick Peterson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
Fashlon Note.

The fashions have gone under seas,
Or so one summer man asserts.
He says the mennaids. II you please.
Are all attired In hobble slrirts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13

sleepily into the pillow-"as a jolly"
But the idea wouldn't come
Might" murmured; and let 1t go
at thati
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13

this way; Cook in steamer three
pounds of carrots until tender; add
the juice and rind of six lemons, four
pounds of sugar and quarter of a.
pound of shelled almonds. Cook to-
gether for an hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
Lloht of the Soul.

The light by which we see this
world comes out of the soul of the
observer, Emerson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
-.-jSS Y ~ Sss;s 9SS e
4 .@a ~ 8 eJ|
%A,-z22SSelC- o. - =: AzS9

IA DIFFICULTY Is never an
obstacle unless you make it
SO. All difficulties are soluble in brains.
courage and stick k-to-it-iveness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
OPEN BIDS
on ASPHALT |

The city council this afternoon
opened bids for the contract of plac-
ing 3-inch asphalt wearing surface on
all the paving districts in the city.
No bids were let, but the bids had
been submitted some time before on
the possibility that the proposed char
ter amendment would carry Mt the
election yesterday.
The Denver ~ Pueblo Construction
company had the lowest bid, Offering
to put the surface in place for S1.35
per square yard. The Lowry compa-
ny of Denver bid 81 .2S.
This amount means that the as
phalt can be put in place after the
concrete base, curb and gutter and
the excavation have been completed
City Attorney Tupper is of the opin-
ion that If the council cares to do so
this portion of the paving work can
he done by contract.
IL has not been decided whether II
contract is to he let or not. The
council took no further action on the
bids after opening them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
ARE TAFT MEN To
FAVOR STEWART?
Sentinel Special Service

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Aug. 2S.-It is said here
that the Taft republican machine is
doing everything it can to keen the
progressive forces apart, and that it
will urge the support of Stewart at
the coming primaries.
The result anticipated is that such
action would make Stewart the GU
bernatorial winner at the primaries
on the republican ticket. II this end
We're attained, it would result in
keeping the Stewart ticket in the
tield until the state election, and
keep the progressives hopelessly di-
vided.
The republican machine realizes
that IT VIII not stand ghost of
show if the Roosevelt people get TO-
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28


Aug. IS. 1912.
To the Voters of the State of Col
orado:
AT the state democratic assembly at
Pueblo, Mr.. Roady Kenehan state
treasurer and now candidate for
state auditor, made an unwarranted,
unproyoked and eowardly assault on
the characters of the women en-
ployes of the state capitol.
You know, of course, how impos-
sible it is for woman TO attempt to
refute such terrible slander. so
that the only recourse left us is to
appeal to the good and pure woman
hood of the state to help us to re-
buke 1t through the ballot box.
May We hope for your help?
Please put the stamp of marked
disapproval on this detestable infamy
by voting against Mr. Kenehan's can
didacy and induce your good friends
to vote likewise.
BY so doing you will be acting the
part of good woman in protecting
the characters of those whom cir
cumstances have made part of the
machinery Of state government.
(Signed) r.
WOMEN EMPLOYEES OF THE
..--.- STATE HOIISE