davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
OUTDOOR RELIGION.


 It is we'll for us churchmen occasion ally to reflect that Christianity began in the open air. When, centuries ago, two men first heard the call to dis cipleship and followed the Master they were not in synagog or temple or ca thedral. They stood beside the waters of a blue lake with fresh winds from the hills blowing about them.
 Associating Christianity. as we do with buildings, steam heated, cleo trically lighted, carpeted and cush toned, with the very sunlight filtered through stained glass windows, it is profitable to remember that the earli- est Christians worshipped out of doors. They met IS the fields, by the seaside, In groves that were Gods first temples" The matchless words of Jesus were uttered under the canopy of the sky.
 Doubtless both our Christian creeds and conduct would have been better had we continued to breathe deeply of the fresh air. In our climate the church must be securely housed. We cannot live in the open quite as the Oriental does. It is not necessary to feel, however, that the Creator cannot be worshipped save as the worshipper is inclosed by four walls and a ceiling. Men may see God where the sunlight dances across rippliug water, where meadow grasses wave and flowers yield their perfume. as well as in the temple. We will not seek to confine Him within any conventicle built by human hands.
 Whose dwelling is the light of set
 ting suns
 And the round ocean and the living
 air
 And the blue sky and in the mind of
 man.
 There is something in the loveli- ness and luxuriance of summer that must appeal to anyone with a spark of religious faith. Here Is such lavish distribution of color and perfume and beautiful form! The Lord of nature is almost reckless in generosity. Remote and unvisited corners are as richly lowered as the broad highway
 Each blade of grass Is marvel of shape and composition. Each flower has delicate shades of coloring beyond mans utmost power of imitation. Each square foot of mother earth is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

According to Col. Mulhall there were many called and but few escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

The town of Lyme certainly can not be charged with neglecting its residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

It looks as if the democrats were liable to slip up on their own banana tax
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

It is good for us in this short season of summer freedom, when doors are open, fires out and sciaticas on leave of absence, to come out and listen to natures teaching. Let us try to under, stand her various language" The poet says
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
BADLY DIST TOURED
 WITH P|MPLES
Face a Mass. Ashamed to Show Himself. Scratched Them Raw. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Less Than a Week.

131 Mystic St., Arlington: Mass. = 'There were pimples on my face the size of bird shot. They were dark red with a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

We may or may not experience this fitness of revelation but at least many air our spirits are often thrilled and humbled, our cares removed and our faith established as we look on the hills or the sea or the sky-a galaxy of wonders so evidently the work of an Almighty hand.
 THE PARSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

One impulse from a vernal wood May teach you more of man Of moral evil and of good Than all the sages can.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Never untiI this summer has it beer

Never until this summer has it been my pleasure to hear 8 bittern's Quawk come from the darkening sky at sun down above my own garden, but now 1t is a daily occurrence. They seem to be flying from the southwest to the northeast, and they are twice as high as ducks or geese usually fly. The bittern flies high to beat his foes and doesn't depart from the habit. In imagination I follow them to the iso- lated swamp, or meadow or river side where they wade in shallow water and lure the little fish by their phos- phorescent light to their destruc- tion Because of the booming sound they make they are populariy known hereabouts as stake drivers; and in New York state and farther west they are called punk pudding" They are fish and frog eaters; but to most peo- pie their "quawk" and spread of wings and length of legs make them interesting. It seems good to hear their cry from the darkening sky. because it is a familiar sound an old-time greeting, which revives memories of nights on the water in isolated places, and pleasures and trials.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

1t is not strange when man attained the ability to write, he concluded that God selected a garden to start the race in. for under divine law that seems to be the place for all good things to start and grow to perfection. The garden is the place where man shows his mastery as well a his judgement, He says what the ground shall yield, and he battles with all other life to preserve to himself that which is most profitable. Nature sows seed lavishly, and to the sturdiest all others yield
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Whose dwelling is the light of set ting suns And the round ocean and the living air And the blue sky and in the mind of man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
auII Moose Weak In oceoen.

8trAws indicate the course of the
wind with respect to the Bull Moose
party. which. II we may believe It's
leaders. cherishes hopes Of a sustain
ed and enlarged existence as a force
In the political life of the country.
The latest comes from Oregon, where
the Moose movement was strong
enough last year to break the con
troll Of the regular Republican party
and give the vote of the state to the
Democrats. Practically the old-time
Republican vote Of two-outof three
was divided between Roosevelt and
Taft But current registrations indi.
cate that the Moose movement has
passed.
The plain significance of these fig.
ures. taken from counties widely sep
arated. is that those who left the Re.
publican party to vote the Roosevelt
ticket acted under temporary motives
and that they are returning to their
normal party affiliations. And II this
be true In Oregon, where under in
spirations Of very exceptional kind
the Roosevelt movement was very
strong. 1t would seem to give assur
ance Of what is happening or what
Will happen elsewhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Stcwed Cucumbers.

Peel and cut into two-inch lengths
four ripe cucumbers. Cover with tea
spoonful Of oil. vinegar and salt for
two hours. Into skillet melt two Ia
blespoonfuls butter. teaspoonful salt
and grated nutmeg. Simmer cucum-
bers In this sauce about twenty min
utes. or until tender. Add tablespoon
full -four and onehalf cup Of cream to
the butter in pan and the beaten yolks
of two eggs. Simmer. but do not boil.
for another ten minutes. Serve very
hot, adding the Juice OF half lemon
and q pinch of chopped parsley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Summer Plum PUDDING.

Press rich stewed plums through q
coarse sieve and measure the pulp.
To each pint allow one and one-half
tablespoons of corn starch. Mix the
corn starch smoothly with little
cold water, Bring the plums, pulp and
Juice to boil, stir in the corn starch.
and boil for Is minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Pour It into wet mold, and
set away until cold and firm. When
time to serve, turn 1t out carefully.
and pour rich yellow. ice-cold custard
around It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
CARING FOR THE RASPBERRY
Canes That Have Borne Fruit Should
Be Pruned Away Soon a. They
Have Performed Duty.
CBy w. r. GILBERTl

The raspberry is too often left alone
or prepared by rule Of thumb methods
only. When this Is the case 1t Is use
less to look for good crops. The canes
that have borne fruit should always
be got rid Of as soon as they have
performed this duty.
Choose fine weather for this opera
ton and leave three or four young
shoots to each stool. Manure and let
them grow away until spring. Then
II they appear very crowded let the
side shoots be shortened back before
midsummer. down to about six or
eight leaves from the ground. By
doing this the light and air will have
free play and without their beneficial
agency no good results can be had.
The canes of the bushes must never
be allowed to press one another. When
this Is the case good fruit is impossi-
BILE. Over-crowding Is fatal to either
fruit or flowers.
The great object In pruning is to
open the heart of the tree or bush SO
as to admit the sunshine and air. The
thicket Of young suckers should also
be removed. To form q raspberry
hedge, plant the canes foot apart
and train on wires. Cut those that
have borne and train the young canes
80 that they are six inches asunder.
In regard to varieties, the very large
kinds, l consider very undesirable, ex.
cept. as the dealer said when asked
What the utterly useless razors he
had to offer were made for?" ITO
sell!" These mammoth varieties look
well, but they lack the juice and the
peculiarly delicious acid flavor OF
the raspberry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Cochran on LEGISLATION,

The currency bill is positively W.
oiouA thought some of the Aldrich
proposals were bad enough. voted
against them In the house. They
refused to allow discussion on them,
and they were hurried through. Now
proposals having much the same dan
gers are being pushed by the new
administration. We have changed
men and terms of discussion. but es-
sential policies remain the same. AS
to our treatment OF the trust problem,
We are standing still. tinkering here
and there, but making no actual prog.
resA'-Bourke Cochran.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
. Q)nc[handlo
Inflammation
USE CARE IN BUYING TREES
Reliable Nurseries Should Furnish
Plants at Lower Prices Than Same
Goods Through Agent.
(py n. g. THoMpsoN.l

When possible to do 30 purchase
trees directly from the nearest relia-
BILE nursery Arm. The proprietors Of
such nurseries should furnish good
trees at lower prices than the same
goods can be bought through an agent.
The honest agent whose credentials
show that he Is doing business for q
reputable nursery Is to be encour-
aged.
Have no dealings with the unreli-
able tree peddler. who Is abroad In
the land deceiving the people with
exaggerated pictures. who buys up
Gull stock and mixed lots Of seedlings
not infreQuently affected with diseases
and insect pests. who represents such
goods to be some now and superior
fruit. and who sells his stock at
several times the price our best
nurserymen ask for flrst-class trees.
Buy trees that have been inspected
for dangerous parasites and look for
certificate Of inspection on the pack.
age before you accept II.
Trees one year old from bud or
graft are usually the proper age to
plant, but some slow growing sorts
may be two years old before planting.
Under no circumstances should trees
over two years old be planted for
they receive . greater check In trans
planting than younger trees and do
not make ~ good growth. They are
more likely to be broken in digging
and packing and the cost Of transpor-
tation is Greater. Young trees can be
pruned and trained to suit the ideals
Of the grower better than older trees
for they will not have large branches
on them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
INDUSTRY IN ALARM
Proof That Tariff Meddling Is Sc.
riously Feared.
Significant Trend Toward Establish
ment Of Plants In canada-Rs'
markable Increase Of American
investments There.

When the federal authorities ind time
to make Governor Foss attack on the
tariff test case they will md that
government reports substantiate his
statement that the tendency Of manu-
featuring interests IL toward the or
adjustment of plants In Canada
Since Governor Foss 10 leading Dem
ocrat a. well as the chief executive Of
. large state and q prominent manu-
facturer. his case 10 one Of the best
that can be had for testing the Dem
ocratic theory that manufacturers who
reduce wages or close their mills
are guilty Of something close to trea-
son.
While It might be encouraging to
take the view that Governor Foss'
case 10 exceptional. the government
reports prove It to be otherwise. II
10 estimated at the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce that
American capital invested In Can
ada now Aggregates eS00. ZOO. 900.
There has been . remarkable increase
In the last few ysars-svsr since the
agitation for . lower tariff In this
country was started.
Not long ago Champ Clark told Of
the migration Of surprising number
Of Missouri farmers into Canada. and
other states are sustaining the same
loss. Money IL being driven into
Canada by the restrictive attitude Of
this government, and manufacturer
now are building plants there because
they feel Canadians will have q die
tinct advantage over Americans undeI
the new tariff bill.
After Q while American manufac
turers will wake up to the possibili
ties Of manufacturing certain kinds
Of supplies. notably hosiery and un
derwear and steel. In China ant
japan. where labor can be hired By
the month for the same price az BY
the day in this country. Already
manufacturers are realizing that tn,
greatest danger to American industry
under q low tariff. 10 from Orienta
competition. The trend to Canada Il
obviously the result of hardshipi
plAoed upon industry In this country
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Who Paye tho Tax?

The removal OF the tax ON sugar Is
to benefit the consumer. The sugar
tax ia paid by the consumer.
The tax on bananas is not to hurt
the consumer. The United Fruit COM
pany-to be sure, there are other i'm.
porters of bananas-will kindly pay
the tax. The great and good John
Sharp Williams. Ricardo OF Yazoo.
tells US SO.
Now you see 1t, and now you don't;
glorious Is the shell game ap-
piled to humorous matters like taxa.
ton.
A good many of US begin to be
lieve that the greatest revenue pro
ducing tariff would be a tariff fol
humbug only.-New York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
No Excuse for This Tax.

The tax OF 10 per cent. on German
books hitherto admitted free is one OF
those items which are slipping
through under cover Of the sensation.
al free sugar and free wool features
Of Democratic revision. 1t is a cause
OF prompt resentment In Germany and
should be cause of chagrin at home
Like the tax on plastic art, It is a
tax on civilization. and should not be
adopted unless very clear case can
be made out for 1t. That CAGE. how.
ever. can only be based on the non.
Democratic theory Of protection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Pineapple PIE,

Juice from one can of 10 or Is cent
pineapple (sliced), about half cup,
add one tablespoonful lemon Juice. all
cup with water. add three more cup
fuls Of water, one cupful sugar
(white). and a pinch Of salt. Bring
to boil. Add four round tablespoon
fuls Of corn starch wet In little more
water; cook three minutes. Add
beaten yolks Of three eggs. cook two
minutes more. Pour into two baked
pie crusts that have been baked In
Jelly tins. Let cool three minutes, put
small bits of pineapple on top. When
cold, add meringue. Use remaining
pineapple in salad with apples and
bananas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Their Expression.

Nothing Is to me more distasteful
than that entire complaceney and sat
isfaction which beam in the counter.
ances Of newly.married couple-in
that of the lady particularly; 1t tells
you that her lot is disposed of in this
world; that you can have no hopes Of
her. It is true have none, nor wish
es either, perhaps; but this is one Of
those trGtlS Talcl Uasht, as I said
before. to be taken for granted, not
pressed.-Charles Lamb.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
In the Library,

I never come into q library (saith
Heinsius) but bolt the door to me.
excluding lust, ambition. avarice and
all such vices whose nurse is idleness.
the mother Of ignorance and melan-
choly herself; and In the very lap Of
eternity. among 30 many divine souls.
I take my seat with SO lofty q spirit
and sweet content that pity all our
great ones and rich men that know
not their happiness.-Robert Burton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Varied Welohts In Use.

Gems. the most precious of earth's
productions, have been weighed from
time immemorial with uncertain and
varying weights. The first gem
weights Of which we have records
were seeds Of uniform size from the
fruit of the Kuara or coral tree and
from the fruit Of the carob or locust
tree, which were used In Africa for
weighing gold and later In the east
for weighing diamonds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
MAKE CHANGE IN MENU
Dishes WITHOUT MEAT AFFORD
VARIETY TO DIET.
Imported Recipes Economical and un.
usual-itaIlan Methods Of Com.
binins Maearoni and Eggs In
Appetixins Manner.

Although meat furnishes heat for
the body, and therefore Is necessary
In cold countries and Geld seasons, q
relief from a meat diet Is welcomed
by every one and affords q variety to
diet that gives beneficial results.
The combination dishes At in very
well, furnishing In their double and
triple form q more appetizing and
nourishing fare. These allow the
housewife to ring the changes on one
dish and to use left-overs in an at
tractive form.
We can resort to European coun-
tries for inspiration. France, Italy.
Germany give countless recipes that
are economical and unusual. They
are good to eat, too, a very important
fact to be considered.
In Italy there Is a wealth Of cheap,
nourishing dishes which every house
keeper gives when meat IL not re-
Quired. One Of the favorite dishes Of
the italian IL macaroni and eggs COM
bined In numerous clever ways.
italian MaIers Dishes.-The maca-
roni. boiled until creamy and thick.
and never hardened In the oven until
the uppermost layer resembles pieces
OF bark instead OF -four paste. 10 mixed
with sliced. hard boiled eggs and
cheese. with tomatoes deliciously fried
In butter. with poached eggs sprinkled
with grated cheese. with fish or with
chestnuts In many different ways.
MaearonI and chestnuts.-Take 20
chestnuV. Grill them. Then remove
the skins. and cut tho kernels In
halves. Cook some macaroni In sailed
water. add the chestnuts and when
cooked. drain and add butter. salt. pep
per and grated cheese. Turn into q
buttered fireprcof dish. and place In
the oven. after sprinkling the top with
nne breadcrumbs and melted butter.
Serve when brown.
Palate ALA ProvenxaIe.-A favorite
potato dish-to be served as dish by
itself-is known as palate ALA pro
venzale." The Italian cook places q
large lump Of butter In a saucepan
She adds to 1t few spoonfuls of the
best cooking oil. finely pared lemon
peel, finely chopped shallots. a little
grated nutmeg. salt, pepper and
minced parsley. She then peels and
slices some potatoes. and turns them
into the frying pan. She cooks them
until nicely brown, but not hard. The
fire Is not too quick. Finally, she
sprinkles lemon Juice over them. and
hands slices of lemon with the dish.
Rlee-Spinaeh.- They make, besides
another maigre dish In Germany o.
spinach and rice. While the spinach
10 cooking, a quarter of a pound o
rice Is boiled in milk-nicely seasoned
the spinach being then strained ant
finely minced. A beaten egg is added
to the rice with spoonful of thick
sour cream, butter, salt and pepper
Rice and spinach are then alternatel!
placed In a buttered pie dish and vege
table stock-some Of the spinach wa
ter-poured over the top. The Who'll,
Is covered with breadcrumbs and melt
ed butter and Drowned in the oven.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Coffee Frappe,

Save the coffee left from breakfast.
add one cup sugar to one cup of cream
to each quart. freeze rather soft and
pack In the fireless cooker until din
ner time, serve in tall glasses. Or II
you prefer, freeze the coffee without
cream, whip the latter and place
spoonful on each glass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
OptlmIst and Pesslmlst.

One Of the recent definitions Of the
pessimist and the optimist is. the pes
simist is the man who sits in the last
seat Of the rear car of the train and
sees everything apparently going from
him. and the optimist sits on the front
Of the engine-on the cowcatcher--
and sees everything coming his way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Looking Forward.

Who can see the brilliancy Of char
meter attained by individuals Of our
race without feeling that there is q
pledge in this that what has been
done already in the individual will yet
be accomplished In the nation and the
racer. w. Robertson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
PeonIes for Amateur.

Peonies are beginning to rival the
rose. Amateurs should by no means
neglect them; for they are free from
pests. and need little attention, and
bloom year after year with greatest
freedom. But beware of planting
them too deeply, which mistake Is
often the explanation of lack Of
flowers. The crown should have but
two inches of soil over It,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
There Lay the Worry.

II say. sambo." asked q man Of
an improvident negro who had lost
Job for the third or fourth time,
aren't you worried over the question
Of wherewithal to support your"
"Lordy. Marse Henry" was the reply.
Il amt worryin' bout wherewithal.
Ise worryin' bout de wherefore fur
de herein"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Hollow.

"What a hollow mockery." exclaim-
ed the elderly person with the aqui-
line nose, "a chaperon Isl" AS for
herself, she had not had a morsel of
supper yet; it was two o'clock in the
morning and the band played ever on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
When the Worm Turned.

You are getting very bald, sir"
said the barber. you yourself" re-
torted the customer, ARE not
free from a number of defects that
could mention If l cared to become
personal"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
His One Hope.

Indeed" declared Mrs. Henpeck, IT
guess ! have just as good chance Of
going to heaven as you" Not II
get there first." replied her husband.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Overheard.

Miss Ouldgirl-"Now, If I ehould
find man under my bed, I'd simply
tell him to marry me or I'd shoot"
Miss Petite-"Then you would simply
be arrested for murder."-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Help to Old Orchards.

II is a great help to old orchards
to break them up and cultivate them
for season. Cultivation, however.
cannot be followed II the land washes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
When Making Mint Sauce.

When making mint sauce II hot
vinegar is used instead of cold It will
greatly improve the flavor aud give
the sauce better color.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Discounted.

Maud-"Last night Jack asked me
how old was and told him twenty
two" Marie-"You were always
good at subtraction, dear"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Americas Fire Loss a Disgrace.

The fire loss In the United States,
in proportion to the number of inhabi-
tants, is nearly ten times as great as
It is in countries like France and
Austria.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
FaIiacy Of "GettIna Even"

"Gettin' even wifi an enemy" said
Uncle Eben, "ain't gineter do no mo-
dan add de waste of a whole lot of
valuable time an energy to de harm
he has already done you"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
RIches.

He Is rich or poor according to
what he Is. not according to what he
has.-H. w. Beecher
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
WAYS OF ROOFING ROSE SLIP
Roots Should Be Carefully Spread Out
to Lie Flat on the Bottom Of
Hole or Trench.

The right and wrong way to plant
things. The roots should be careful
ly spread out to lie fiat on the bot
HON Of the hole or trench. They must