davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
Dressmaking Hints and Helps
 How C. E. s. Fixes Up the Children

centre line of the shoulder seam; then pin the inside seam of the sleeve on a horizontal line with the top of the bust line, and between those two pin- nings fit in any fullness, always re- men1bering that the inside seam of the sleeve must fall on a straight line with the thumb when the hand falls straight to the side of the body.
 In making the skirt join gores by corresponding notches. Pin first at the notches, then match the upper and lower edges, baste carefully, doing but one gore at a time. The back breadths are finished with habit-bacl, no plaits or gathers being used as they only tend to increase the size of the hips. Place the skirt flat on the table and pin up the. hem: press the hem after it has been pasted and before stitching: join the skirt to the belt and fasten at the back; press well. as on this depends much of the result of your labor This completes tine making of plain skirt
 JANE HATHAWAY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
EXCELLENT TESTED RECIPES.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Herewith I send a few recipes:
 CodHsh -One-half turnip one or two parsley roots Cor leaves. if not roots). three onions: slice all these and ooI uulll 1Gne m two quarts or water; then add cup shredded c0d6sh and boil g little longer. Take one cup milk, one egg. one tablespoon dour. Beat this well together and add 10 the above. Let Jhicken and then season with a Iit- fresh fish until il can be removed from -tHa bones. you can make same as cod fish soup. 0nly add a little salt and butter size of an egg.
 Astor slouse Roilz-One pint of sweet milk boiled. and while stiu warm put in a lump of butter inc size of an egg, TWO tablespoons of sugar, a little salt, oue-halr cake of compressed yeast. When light mould, IS minutes: let rise gain and cz1t into round cakes: spread each half with butter and fold over on the other half. put into pan and when light bake in Guick oven. If wanted for tea mix in the morning instead of night.
 R-ea.vf7st Gsrs-One pint of sweet milk. one cup each of graham and of salt and 2 tablespoon Of sugar. Peat eggs separately and stir everything well together. Butter gem pans and have them hot when dough it put in. Bake in hot oven.
 Pork CFo7s with Tomato Sauce After washing and drying the pork chops. next dip them in beaten eggs and rolled crackers and fry in butter. SaCce-CooE one can of tomatoes, strain; blend together two Tablespoons -four Go one and one-half tablespoons putter -u51r boiling tomato juice over blended butter and flour Pour over pork chops Very nice
 Helpful Suggestions; Butter is best kept in stone jars with stone lids.
 Bread will keep better in a wooden b0x than in tin.
 shoes will lzeep in good condition much longer # they are kept on trees.
 Save old felt hat to make felt insole for slippers and rubber boots.
 To keep the cork rom sticking in a glue bottle rub it we'll with vaseline
 A good idea is to wash stockings by themselves in small tub. This does ava! with lint.
 some people think the flavor of puUpEin\ pie is much improved by little quiINSe preserve c. OF C.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

the hanger that holds your suit or th6 good mans coat and it will keep them away from the light and dust. l use the skirt hangers that have the little clothespins at each end fas- ten to the top of a skirt, or the bot tom of a pair of trousers, with a. safety pin fasten this hanger to the wire hanger that holds the coat; slip an old skirt over all, and they will occupy only one hook in the closet. If l run short of skirt hangers [ put two safety pins in the top of the skirt and fasten them to theS nAat hangers
 Hope these hints may prove helpful to someone. I will leave the rest of the space to others.
 Billie: Will answer your letter soon.
 PEE. WesterL%.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
READY.
sIMoN's WIFE CHATS DELIGHT
 FULLY.

Dear MT. Editor and Members of the Social Corner: l think I ought to write and tell you have enjoyed the Social Corner for quite a good while although l am not a ember~-
 What dear. cosy. helpful and en- tertaining corner it is
 Not long ago there was "A Discor- cry Day" which must have been trllIx delightful Then came all the good helpful suggestions for Christmas and the Calendar Presents was such a pretty Idea, and gave so much pleas- ure.
 And now just 10 thinlz. thanks to the Social Corner, we have ~A Mid winter Nights Dream 10 pul along side of MT, Sha1kesp peare's simmer one. and t remained for Betsy Bobbff to de it' Hurrah! say for Betsy BoD- bit.
 And surely no one but our own
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

Balsam Fir, hoping she will get it all right, and wishing her many happy returns of the day.
 Etta Barber sends in a good hint on home dressmaking. I make most all of my own dresses. Hope to see a line or two from Frank.
 Haven't had much snow In this place this winter.
 always like to read the story sent in by 'Idler."
 Wish some Sister would send in the song entitled Silver Threads Among the Gold
 Will lay aside my pen for now, with best wishes for you all.
 FLORILLA. A1Oosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
BON ANTS TImI0lrY WEARS oFr.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Fam fly: How time does f5-, Ian. 1j. 1913. l was interested in-alI the C'nrisrulas ideas 1 had planned ail mine ia Sep teInher l shall begin my Christmas box in March Somehow g,arist77as always gets here SO soon one caunCt begin too carly
 Aunty: thank you for letting me go to the Christmas tree I feIr some what tiuaid among so many but when they all V ere so friendly I soon felt my timidness wearing off and ! en- tered right heartily into the joys of the occasion. and when Eou said was the one picked out 10 stay with Ready Glearl1 bursted the sides right out of my new wrapper, ] was so pleased
 II didn't take Ready long. to clean ID after the doinss, for she is a hs1stIer when she gets started.
 A Happy New Year to all.
 BON AMI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
READY eoesips A LITTLE.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: Now the rush is over. I will try to send a few lines to the Corner.
 Interested Reader: thank you for my calendar T was so surprised thought ! might be forgotten by inc members, as ! had not written for some time. and to think you were in terested enough in me to ren1erob per me at Christmas. I appreciate the thought.
 A1lnty: I have not been in town since TheOdO, you and I were on the street at the same time. I must have been blind with one eve and could not see out of tae other not to have seen Theoda. Why did you not sing dance or whistle to attract by attention? Am sorry to have missed you both
 I shall call the next time am in town, if I have to crop all business in order to do so. Shall put hurry aside too.
 Best wishes for all READY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
ETTA BARBER.
FRANKS WINDOW GARDENING
 HINTS.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner The Corner privilege appears to bring isolated writers closer and closer to- gether because of the benefits we en- joy and the interest the letters create in one another for haven't we all been helped by the contributions from all sources.
 1 have often thought of the good fairy Fay Verna taking the twins in her lap for nnotherly caresses; how l enjoyed the sweet spirited letters of M. Roena, and the lovely letters of Diana who called our attention to the fact that The Heavens declare the glory of God and the Armament showeth his handiwOrk
 This home-like Social Corner always has room for one more. Uncle Josh with his helps and Double Fuschia with her words of appreciation have been recent additions we are glad to vel come.
 If you haven't fern for the sunny window take a medium sized carrot } or inches long and pot it; and place in the cellar to root. When it begins to make it's sprouts bring it to the sunlight and it will soon be as pretty as a fern, of the Whitman or Scott class now so popular.
 A small beet set in a pot, of the Egyptian blood or globe variety, will send forth bright colored foliage which is attractive and it may be used for table decoration
 l have potted and grown sweet po- pretty window vfne
 A good ointment for rheumatism and sprains is made of frying tansy in lard. Make it strong of tansy and rub on often warm. It is a reliable relief
 Always glad to read the letters of Social Corner folks
 Moosup FRANK.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
\ WORD FROM FAIRY G0D-
 MOTHER.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Chil- dren How do you aI do2 Does it'no1 seem hard to settle down to business after the holidays? wish you all d Happy New Year I have been in formed of . litgle Fairy Grandson. How this family does eroWl It is hard for such an old lady to keep pace with it. I. am always glad to welcome a new name, and am always glad to hear from our older members.
 Ruth: As old | am I would not someone for 9 good deal Try it and see for yourself
 Betsey Bobbett: I trust it was not the home ride of the Social Coraer. children that caused such a wind blow. How my mouth did water when I read your story Am glad you would have such an old lady at the party Thanks! Good luck to all.
 FAIRY GODMOrrTTT7T2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
MORE MADE-ovER CLOTHES.

Two gingham skirts were good but too short. One ahad a belt of the same and buttoned down the back. l rip ped out the back breadth and made an open jumper waist with a gathered skirt open in the back.
 As the other skirt was very full 1 took enough from the back for the same style waist and two belts and di- vided the remainder instwo equal parts. One part was sewed to the belt with the waist and the other to the second belt and I had three good kitchen aprons.
 ETTA BARBER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

SlXCeen years, ana was thin, weak and nervous. When ! would lie down it would seem as if 1 was g oing rig hE down out of sight into some dark hole,
 and the window cur tains had fncaa that
 would peek out at me, and when I was out of doors if. wol1ld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
A woao FROM FLoRILLA.

Dear Social Corner Sisters; l thousnr ] would write line to the Sisters of the Social Corner
 am sending birthday card to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
DOMESTIC HINTS FROM rHEoDA.

Dear Editor and Sisters: I had just recovered from the good time I had at the Christmas tree in the Corner, and also in the Center of the Square,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
SUFFERED
 AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Tears. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Moretown. Vermont was trou~ bled with xaass and irregularities for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
FOLLY TAXES US FOUR TIMES AS MUCH AS
 THE TOWN
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY.

 flu of anyk VVednes of eachw 0 or Q the paper
 Address.
 to 70 Award dnnadeth the lasts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
GOOD MEETING

| The business men composing the
local council for the two troops of
Boy Scouts of Moscow held a spe-
cial meeting last night at the resi-
dence of j. w. Lieuallen and voted to
at the forks of the Potlatch river in
the white pine district on the eastern
border of this county, from June 16
| to 80. Professor d. B. Steinman,
scout master, and Attorney Frank L.
| Moore, scout commissioner, with their
assistants, will be in command. 1t is
estimated that 40 or more of the scout
boys will go on the annual camping.
President j. w. Lieuallen of the local
council appointed B. t. Byrns and G..
B. Green a committee on transporta-
tion to look after the shipping of the
baggage, camp equipage and proyis-
ions. Scout Commissioner Moore was
authorized to secure the donation of
camp and to become the property of
the Boy Scouts. Professor L. E. Cur
ney resigned as secretary and DR.. F.
l.. Barows was elected to this office.
The expense budget for the annual
camp this year amounts to 500 which
includes the necessary camp utensils
and equipage. The budget was re-
ferred to the finance committee COM
posed of c. B. Green, N. Williamson,
T. A. Meeker and Prof. r. c.. McCaf-
ferry, treasurer.
ter, Steinman, that cost to each
scout boy be limited to So per week
or 81 for the camp for the purchase
of provisions, was adopted by the
council.
The commissioner was authorized to
secure the services of a professional
cook for the boys in camp and to give
them instructions. The committee
on transportation announced that it
was being planned to take the boys
from Moscow to the camping grounds
in automobiles and that the baggage,
provisions and equipage would prob
ably be shipped by the Spokane & In
land to Palouse and then on the W.,
/. & M to Cornell, which is within
about two miles of the camp site on
the Potlatch river.
Miss Sarah Talbot who owns the
famous camping grounds at the forks
of the Potlatch, has given the scouts
the exclusive use of her premises for
camping purposes.
The council voted not to allow any
scout to have a gun of any descrip-
ton on the trip or at the camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
VIC. A. CONFERENCE
AT PORTLAND

!. PORTLAND, Oregon, May 23.-With
the blue sky the only canopy, the sec
ond worlds Christian association con-
ference will be held in Portland June
29 to July 6 in the natural amphithea-
tre which comprises the field of the
Multanomah amateur athletic club,
according to announcement made to-
day by local committee in charge of
the program. The speakers will deliv-
er their addresses from stand which
has been erected in the middle of the
field. The stands about the speakers
platform will accommodate ten thou
sand persons The natural acoustic
properties of the place make 1t possi-
BILE for persons in the seats farthest a.
way from the speaker to plainly hear
what is said on the central platform
in a conversational tone.
More than 10000 delegates and 25,
900 visitors OF every nationality are
expected to attend the conference, ac-
cording to reports received today from
chairmen Of the delegations from all
parts of the world Among the inn
portant subjects which will be discuss
ed will be 'sthe family; marriage and
divorce" and topics relating to social
purity, intemperance, prison reform,
capital and it's relation to labor, imml-
grafton, International peace, christi
anity and public education.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
SOCIETY WOMAN
WOULD DROP SUIT

NEW YORK, May %. Mrs.
Frances Work-Burke Roche-Batonyi,
daughter of the late Multi-millionaire
Frank Work and one of Americas
most beautiful society women today,
through counsel asked that three ac-
tions pending against Count Aurel
Batonyi, the noted whip whom she di-
vorced, be discontinued.
One of the actions is for an ac-
counting of Mrs. Batonyi's property
while she was wife to the whip. Ba-
tonyi filed a counter claim for SAL
900.
The second action is for $4,000 for
horses which Mrs. Batonyi said she
had put in charge of the Count but
which she alleged he sold and pocket
ed the proceeds. Batonyi replied by
saying the horses were his.
The third suit is to recover $500,
which Mrs. Batonyi said she had ex-
pended in Batonyi's behalf. He filed
a counter claim in which he said that
his former spouse owed him $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
Girl Devoured by Bear.

TRUCKEE, CAL, May 23-After a
weeks search the body of Miss Winnie
Colt, a girl of 1S, was found late yes
terday in a ravine in the Sierra Me-
vadas, 20 miles from Truckee. She
had been killed and partially devour-
ed by bear.
The girl ran away from her home
here on Wednesday of last week Six
days later pet dog that had accom-
panied her returned alone. Since her
disappearance three large posses, each
led by one of her brothers, have con-
tinued a search extending over large
section of the mountains
There were bear tracks all around
the spot where the body was found,
and it had been dragged for some dis
tance.
Miss Colt ran away from home be-
cause of a disagreement with her
mother, who is rs years of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
GIRLS TAKE PART
In TRACK MEET

PORTLAND, Ore, May 23.-Fresh-
men girl athletes at Jefferson high
school showed ability on track and
field yesterday which compares fa-
vorably with the performances of the
girl athletes at Vassar colleges and
other big eastern fitting schools. 1t
was the first track and field meet
ever conducted in Portland by girls
exclusively.
Two hundred or more girls took
part and big crowd of both sexes
watched the contests. The first event
was 75-yard dash in three heats.
Carolyn Steel won in the finals in
seconds and will receive a silver
trophy More than 100 girls took
part in this event and it required II
preliminary heats before the finals
could be run off. Helen Hald won in
the high jump, with a leap of three
feet eight inches.
Four teams composed Of four en-
tries each entered the 300-yard relay
event. This event was the most ex-
citing of the meet, the team that
called themselves the "Blues" winning
the first place when Helen Hald, who
won the high jump, overlook her OPP
ponents in the last lap, furnishing
strong.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
FIynn-Coffey Bout.

NEW YORK, May 23-Freman Jim
Flynn and Jim Coffey are matched to
fight 10 rounds in Madison Square
Garden tonight. There is an inter
esting preliminary bill. Flynn and
Coffey are nearly equal in weight and
will enter the ring weighing about
1876 pounds each. Coffey has won all
his bouts during the last six months
by the Knockout route. He defeat
ed George Rodel in that style at the
Fairmont club about a month ago.
After Coffey had disposed OF Rodei
the BOer lasted ten rounds in sub
sequent bout with Gunboat Smith 1t
would seem by the result of those
battles that Coffey managed to put
over a harder wallOp than Smith.
Flynn will be the best man that Cof-
fey has ever, faced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
WOOD PAID MONEY FOR
"SERYICES RENDERED

which had been either signed or en-
dorsed by Atteaux. Several receipts
for money which were admitted in
evidence bear the name of Wood, as
we'll as that of Atteaux.
unless it shall appear before the
case is ended" stated Judge Crosby,
that Wood paid this money in con-
nection with the alleged conspiracy
these checks and receipts will not be
held against Wood. VIM. Durell, sec
retary and treasurer of the American
Woolen company, identified. Woods
signature to both checks and various
vouchers showing that payment had
been made to Atteaux, "for services
rendered on account of the Lawrence
strike"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
Godsey-Park.

So well did Clarence Godsey, an
employee at the Idaho National Har-
vester plant, and Miss Elsie Park, a
nurse at the Inland Empire hospital,
guard the secret Of their marEiaSA that
for many days not even their most
Ultimate friends knew that it had
taken place Their marriage license
was issued by County Auditor Estes
on the 10th of May and on the same
day they were married by Justice of
the Peace Cummings. Up to this
morning there had been no return
made on the license.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
Troy Farm Changes Hands.

Ole Fraaen, residing one mile west
of Troy yesterday sold to A. H. Young
and wife of Spokane, his 166-acre
farm for a consideration of $500. AS
a part payment for the farm Mr..
Fraaen took over a five-acre Hazel
wood orchard tract located near Spo-
kane, valued at $4,000. The balance,
$500, was paid by Mr.. Young in cash.
Mr. Fraaen will make his home on
the orchard tract, while Mr.. Young
will Immediately take possession of
the Troy farm and make his future
home there. The deal was closed by
George R. Colvin of the Colvin Realty
Co. of Spokane, who also spent few
hours in Moscow yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
Harvard Clubs Gather.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Harvard grad
yates from all parts of the United
States are here attending the seven
teenth annual meeting of the Associat-
ed Harvard clubs. Tonight there will
be dinner at the Hotel Jefferson.
Tomorrow will be given over to var
ious forms of entertainment. At to-
nights banquet President Lowell of
Harvard, Major-General Leornard
Wood of the United States army, Dean
Briggs, Secretary Houston of the de-
partment of Agriculture, H. A. Leek-
ley of Oklamhoma, and Percy Haugh-
ton, Harvard's head football coach,
will be the principal speakers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
House Summons Labor Heads.


SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 49,. Speak
er Mckinley signed summonses yes
terday for II labor leaders closely as
sociated with the Chicago federation
OF labor, commanding them to appear
Tuesday before the house of the leg
islature, bringing with them evidence
and proof of the allegations made in a
resolution adopted by the Chicago
Federation of Labor May 18. The res
olution in question dealt with the ac-
ton by the house in the initiative and
referendum bill. Among those sum-
moned are E. N. Nockels, secretary of
the Chicago Federation of Labor; Mrs.
Raymond Robins and Margaret Haley
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
BIG DAMAGES
AGAINST r. R.

Judge Frank S. Dietrich in the fed
eral court here yesterday awarded the
United States $6S,489 and costs
against the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul Railway company of Idaho for
timber trespass and destruction on ma
tional forest reservations and for de-
bris thrown in the st. Joe river ana
it's tributaries. The case has Deen
pending in the courts since May ~,
1907 and was prosecuted by the for
estry officials. 1t grew out OF the
construction operations OF the Mil
waukee railroad across tn north end
of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
GREEK KING IN
PERSONAL CHARGE

ATHENS, May 23.-King Constantine
of Greece and his staff have started
for Salonika, where the king will take
personal command of the Greek troops
which are now in conflict with the
Bulgarians. 1t is believed here that
the outbreak between the Greeks and
Bulgarians can be settled before
general rupture is precipitated. The
fighting is reported to have started
over the Bulgarians aggressions on
territory won by the Greeks from Tur-
key
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
SWEETHEART SHOT
WHILE ASLEEP

ERIE, Pa, May 23.-With re-
volved in one hand and a wedding ring
in the other, Jacob Demerle was this
morning found mortally wound be-
side the corpse of Miss Marie James,
his sweetheart 1t appears that DEM
erie climbed up to the woman's room
by way of porch post and as she
lay sleeping sent bullet through her
heart, afterwards shooting himself in
the brain. Denerle died later at
hospital 1t is understood that the
woman had repudiated her engage
ment to him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
No Exhibit from Arizona.

PHOENIX, Arizona, May 23.-Plans
to initiate law to appropriate money
for Arizona exhibits at the San Fran
cisco and San Diago fairs have been
abandoned following a decision by
Attorney General Bullard who stated
that special elections to initiate or
refer laws are not legal in Arizona.
The next general election at which
a law could be submitted will occur
in November, 1914, too late to permit
the organization of an exhibit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23
Burkes Teapot is Sold.

LONDON, May pa porcelain tea
pot, cream jug and two cups and
saucers, once the property of Edmund
Burke, the Irish orator, were sold at
auction yesterday for $1,000. The
same teapot brought $3.50 when sold
80 years ago. 1t was presented to
Burke when he was first elected mem
ber of the house sof commons for
Bristol in 1774. The service was
manufactured in, Bristol
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-23

BOSTON, May 23.-District Attor-
ney Palletier this morning made the
fiat announcement that he expected to
directly connect VIM. A. Wood, the
millionaire manufacturer, with the al
legged conspiracy of planting dyna-
mite in his company's mills at Law
renee, Mass. The district attorney
stated that he expected to build a
chain OF circumstantial evidence
against Wood by the testimony of
the wooden trust employees, telephone
girls, and others.
The first witness called this morn
ing was Edward Lynch, paying teller
of the Federal Trust company. This
witness identified several checks