davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
TO MAKE FINE ELDERBERRY WINE.

Editor and Social Corner Friends: What a lovely month June has been! Everything looks charming since the late rain.
 Naugatuck asks for Elderberry Blos- som Wine: One quart blossoms picked clean from stems. one gallon of water, four pounds granulated sugar. one ta- bIespoon of yeast, white of one egg well beaten, one lemon sliced. Put water on blossoms boiling hot, let stand until cool, then strain; now add sugar, lemon, white of egg and yeast. Put into demijohn. Keep deInijohn full by adding water as it throws off the dregs by fernenting; then rack off, or cork up. Keep six months and you will have one of the finest wines made.
 JOAN,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
TESTED RECIPES.


 Dear Social Corner Editor and Sis ters: Here are some useful recipes.
 Feather Cake: One cup of sugar one tablespoon of melted butter, one half cup of sweet milk, one cup of flour, one egg, one-half teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon of cream tartar one tiny pinch of salt and one teaspoon of lemon.
 Tea Rolls: Two quarts of four in- to which rub large teaspoon of lard one pint of cold boiled milk, one-quart- CT of cup of sugar ,one-half cup of yeast; make a hole in the flour, pour in the liquid and let it rise over night; in the morning knead, and let rise until noon, then knead and roll out, cut out with a round cutter, and butter One-half, turn the other half over it; let it rise until tea time; bake in a quick oven GLADNESS.
 PIainfieId
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
FIGHTING HIGH COST OF LIVING.
 Finds HeIp in Farmers Bulletins.

In order to serve good, nutritious meals to my family at moderate cost it has been necessary for me to study the food values of the different arti- cles that must appear daily on our table. have found the following free bulletins given by the agrtcultureal department of great benefit. Any housewife may obtain them by writ ing to the department and asking for the book in which she is especially interested:
 Farmers Bulletin No. 34-Meats: Composition and Cooking.
 Farmers Bulletin No. 391-Econom ical Use of Meat in the Home.
 Farmers Bulletin No. 1S2-Poultry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
GRACE INVITES ALL TO ICE.
 CREAM.

Dear Social Corner Sister and Ed ftor: Have been feeling rather blue lately, so shall sit in the Corner for awhile and chat just as fast as I ean
 -Aunty: My little visit with you the other day did me so much good and rested my tired nerves, Your story was just fine. That was just like J. E. F. You hit the nail square on the head that time.
 Antique: l shall try these recipes. If they will hs c. K,
 The Ministers Daughter; What d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE DoNTs.

Don't be too extreme in saving by denying yourself the necessities of life.
 Don't eat a thing just to save it, when you have already eaten enough.
 Don't eat anything if there is the slightest doubt about 1t being fresh.
 Don't walk to save car fare when you are already tired out ,or if your time is of any value.
 Don't leave the gas burning to save a match, just because you are going to use it again shortly.
 Don't be too saving of the soap and wear the clothes out rubbing them so much.
 Don't hesitate to send your shoes to be repaired when they are run over at the heel Nothing looks worse than a rundown heel. and repairs prolong the life of the shoes.
 Don't think it smart to spend money foolishly people only laugh at you.
 Don't think because Mrs. Smith buys all the luxuries you must do likewise.
 Don't forget the old adage "A stitch in time saves nine,' and more time.
 Don't think because you have saved a dollar you must spend 1t foolishly.
 Don't think you are doing more than your duty by saving some of your husbands hard earned money; you are also helping to spend it.VLetters from Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
AN INQUIRY FOR A RECIPE.

Dear Editor of the Social Corner: Will you please find out if any of the members can send in recipe for Pineapple Syrup that will keep. I want to make some for winter use for the children's colds. It is fine for the. throat and in case of eFoup is excellent.
 I think the Social Corner is fine.
 STRANGER AT THE CATE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
ITATH DENIDEND.

Office of The Norwich Savings Society.
 Norwich, Conn. June H. 1913. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the cur rent six months a semi annual divt- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositoFs ent1- tied thereto on and after July 16. 1s13.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. jeI9daw
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

HI W1lC41tS LucbG lines to7express my grati- tude to you. I am only 16 years old and work in a tobacco fac tory. I have been a very sick girl but I have improved wonderfully s in c e taking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and
 am now lool<inC fine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
BETTER KEEP PEACE THAN MAKE PEACE
EVERY WoMAN's OPPORTUNITY.

busfnes letters in O O but the
 BuuetnO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

as Food
 Farmers Bulletin No. 12S-Eggs and Their Uses as Food.
 Farmers Bulletin No. 121-Beans, Peas, and Other Legumes as Food.
 Farmers Bulletin No. S5-Fish as Food
 Farmers Bulletin No 93-Sugar as Food
 Farmers Bulletin No. 249-CeFeal Breakfast Foods
 Farmers Bulletin No. 359-Canning Vegetables in the Home.
 Farmers Bulletin No. 2o3-Canned Fruit, Preserves and Jellies.
 The last two booklets are particu- larly- seasonable- at this time of the year, as the amount saved by can ming at home is not small, and the recipes can be depended upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

 month
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
HELP FOR
 WORKING GIRLS
Two Girls Tell Story of Their Illness and How They
 Found Relief.

New Orleans, La.-"I take pleasure
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
AuNTY PROPOSES A PICNIC.

MDU HAHN LAURLl4, East Norwich. N. ',
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Wi1limantie,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Richie May Battle
Cross on Labor Day

NEW YORK. july 12-The local fight
fans are still talking over the easy man
ner in which their idol, Leach Cross,
the Yiddisher dentist. disposed Of Bud
Anderson, the Pride Of the Coast, on the
Fourth Of July
As the Western youngster had been
hailed as a real tough nut and the logi-
cal successor to the crown worn by viii
lie Richie, the New York fight public
has placed its seal Of approval on an
unwritten demand that the champion
give Cross an opportunity to bring the
title back 10 New York.
That Richie and the boy who is now
considered his most dangerous rival may
be matched for championship battle to
be staged on Labor Day at McCaTey's
Vernon Arena is the substance Of un-
dergrOund rumors that are travelling fast
and thick between the California fight
centers and New York
Labor Day would be the ideal date
for such a scrap. II would give the
boys plenty Of time to recuperate from
the effects Of their performances Of last
week
Cross would be a very dangerous man
for Richie 10 handle. That is obvious
The young dentist is one Of the widest
men in the ring today He is full Of
tricks One false step into any Of his
cleverly laid traps is fatal to an OPP
ponent. For when Cross IS winning Re
seldom stops fighting until he has his
man helpless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

strikes Of the batter who was vanked
VIII De charged up to his successor.
An Unusual Rule.
l. Likewise a new pitcher can be
showed IN in the middle Of an oppos-
tnS palsmans turn at bat, and the
pans ana strikes for him will remain
the same as though the first pitcher
had not been taken out But in such
case as this the second pitcher can
not De relieved by third twirler until
AFTER the present batter has either
been put out or has got on base.
.. Inc home team has the right to
go TO bat first or to take the field. II
+ merely custom that 1t takes the
neld. Sometimes in college BAH the
nome team chooses TO 60 to bat firsv.
suppose, for instance, it is the first
game OF the season, when all hands
are apt to be nervous. 1t is better.
me idea is, to send opponents to the
heId TO make errors first, In which
case the home team is apt to score an
encouraging run or two the first in
ming which will still further react on
the visiting team to put them I'D in
the air Professional players are not
supposed to get nervous and go up.
Do they ever?
9. If the ground is wet, the home
team also has the right to say wheth-
er the field Is fit to play upon or not
Neither the opposing captain nor the
umpire has any say in this matter
Whatever. But after the game has
once Deen started only the umpire can
stop II on account of rain and wet
ness and only the umpire-after a
50-minute maximum vatican say
whether the grounds are fit for a re-
sumption Of hostilities.
Rule About Batter's Box.
10. The batters box is supposed to
ne feet by feet. and to be inches
from the plate at the middle point of
its near side. As a matter of fact.
the lines Of this box are always oblit-
Grated by the feet Of the batters in
preliminary batting practice, so that
after the game once starts no one can
really tell whether a batter is stand
ing within the lines of his supposed
position or not. This is not as II
should be; II really is Important that
| the batter should be made to stand
within this parallelogram, and, there
'are, 1t is important that the lines of
this rectangle should be plainly visi-
bic all through the game, as is the
case in tennis. Something should be
devised to render this possible.
You see, batsman, by the rule Is
supposed to be out if he ever stems
outside the lines of this rectangIe i'm
trying to hit a ball Wen, 10 be frank
about 1t, he very often does step out
side the box 10 hit it,, and should.
therefore, be called out. But it's hard
for an umpire to say so when there
are no clear and clean-cut lines on
the ground to fortify him in making
such decision. Pitchers would be
much more effective If batters were
vigorously restrained to the inside OF
their box as the rule orders.
NIo Be Continued Next SundaYN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
MANY BALL PLAYERS ARE
SENT TO MINORS TOO SOON

PHILADELPHIA, July 12-The sud
den desire for young blood which hit
the major leagues about FIVE years ago
drove from the big circuits lot OF men
who should be in the ma jors yet
When Connie Mack produced a pen
nantwinner by raiding some colleges,
all the others followed his example in
so far as getting the youngsters was
concerned. Mighty few succeeded in
getting pennauts with kids
Old Tom Jones was relegated TO the
minors by Hughie Jennings. He hasn't
had good first baseman since In forty
games with Milwaukee, Jones has batted
.3bS this year. He stole eight bases
Pretty fair for an old man.
Cy Morgan, passed up by Connie Mack
is the leading pitcher Of the associa-
ton He has won eleven and lost only
two games thus far this season. His
club has only an even break. but Cy
pulled EN- over eleven times and lost
only only two battles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
UNUSUAL RULES AND
PLAYS IN BASEBALL
By J. W. Heisman.

NEARLY all people who attend
baseball games think firmly
they thoroughly understand
the game, its rules and the way ii Is
played. But they are mistaken. No
doubt they understand the plays that
ordinarily come up in a game, and
the rules on which most Of the UNI
pres decisions are based; but GER
tain il is that very few professional
players, let alone mere spectators. are
familiar with ALL the rules and all
the queer cases that can and do come
up and what the umpire's decision on
them should be-
am going to discuss a few Of these
more unusual situations and plays,
and Will point out the law or laws
governing them-nOt in the hard. dry
language Of the rule book. but giving
the substance, in simplihed form. To
be sure, anyone can go and buy a
rule book and read IL all through and
study it for themselves. but as a
matter OF fact. we all know that very
few people ever do this. no matter
that they ought They want to get
their sports, their sporting news and
their knowledge of sports all in one
dose and at one time each day, and
that on the sporting page of their
newspaper. Many of the points that
will be touched upon are already
known by a great many fans. but you
would be surprised TO know how
many OF them in this day and age
still ask for the Information / have
decided to include
Some of the Rules.
To proceed:
1. The bases are all 80 feet apart.
The pitchers slab is so 1-2 feet from
home plate. Home plate. first and
third bases are entirely within the
diamond, so that a batted ball going
over any part Of either Of them nee
essarlly goes fair. The second bag
has its middle point over the inter
section Of the lines leading to first
and to third
2 The bat MUST be round; a
player may not use a fattened bat, no
matter how slight the fiattening II
can not be over AZ inches long, nor
more than "a inches In diameter
anywhere. II is not permitted to be
made of anything but hardwood.
g. only the catcher and first base
man Of team may use gloves or
mitts that are over ID inches in cir
conference.
T. In professional ball all the play
ers OF one team must be uniformed
alike in match games-that is. league
games. Thus one player could not
even wear a last years Atlanta uni
form with an "A" merely on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
PRINCETON AND F0RDHAM
TO CLASH ON GRlDIR0N

NEW YORK, July 12.-The Ford
ham University football team will
play eight games next fall. The
principal new game added to the list
is that with Vermont. The Prince
ton and Holy Cross contests have
been resumed after a lapse of three
years. The schedule follows:
September p. st. Peters College
at Fordham: October 4. Princeton at
Princeton: II, Rensselaer, at Ford
ham; IS, st. Joseph's College at Ford
ham; Is. Vermont at Fordham; No
vember l. Villa Nova at FoTdham; s.
Boston College at Fordham; Is, Holy
Cross at Worcester.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
WILLIAMS MEETS DAVIS
IN BUFFALO GO TUESDAY

NEW YORK. July l2-Dan Morgan,
the manager who is endeavoring 90 mo-
nOpolize the services Of all the fighters
in the country who show the slightest
promise Of sprouting championship
wings win start the latest addition to
his stable. Barney williams Of Phila-
delphia against "Onc- Round" Davis.
the Buffalo heavyweight, in ten-rgund
go on Tuesday night al the Queensbery
Athletic Club of Buffalo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS. 8: REDS 1

NEW YORK. July 12.-The Giants
trounced the Reds, 3 to /, here to-
day. Ames started for the visitors
and allowed six hits which netted two
runs in the seven innings he was in
the box. Suggs relieved him and al
lowed two safeties in the eighth,
which gave the locals another run.
Demaree was in fine trim and allow
ed only four hits. Two hits, a dou-
BILE steal and an error gave the Reds
their only tally. The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
DENNY AND FERNS SIGN
FOR TWENTY-R0UND GO

NEW ORLEANS, July 12-Young
Denny, a local welterweight who has
won several hard fights in the South
during the last six months. has been
matched with wildcat Ferns. of Kan
sas city, to box a 20-round bout at the
West Side Athletic Club here on the
night of August g. The winner prob
ably will be matched to night Jack Brit
ton, Of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
ATHLETIC RECORDS BURN
IN SULLIVAN'S OFFICE

NEW YORK, July f2-Many athletic
records including some Of those Of the
last olympic games, were destroyed by
fire i'm the offices of James f. Sullivan.
Secretary Of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
This is the second time that the Anna
teur Athletic Union records have suf-
fered fire in the last ten years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
MARTY o'TooLE is IMPRoWNo.

PITTSBURG. July MARTY O'Toole.
the champion hard luck pitcher Of the
National League, who was operated on
for appendicitis at St Margarets Hos
pital Wednesday has passed the crisis.
according to the statement issued from
the hospital early Yesterday Tuesday
and Wednesday We're the critical days
following the operation and SO far there
is no indication Of anything serious de-
yelOping in the case 81 The Pirate star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
PIRATES, 6; BRAVES, 4.

BOSTON, July 12.-The Pirates
won their eighth straight victory by
defeating the Braves here to-day, 6
to 1. Robinson started for the Wis
itors. but was replaced by Camnitz
after the third round. Dickson pitch
ed good ball, but his support was
bad. Maranville made five hits in as
many times at bat The box score;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
WALSH TO TEACH O'BRIEN
MORE ABOUT SPITBALL

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Pitcher Buck"
O'Brien, Of the Boston Red Sox, who
recently Joined the White Sox, is ex-
pected to be great help to Calls men.
Callahan counts on Ed Walsh to teach
the young twirler something more about
the spitbal, O'Briens chief stock in
trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CUBS. 6: DODGERS. 3.

BROOKLYN, July Chicago
defeated Brooklyn in a ten-inning
contest here to-day, to 5. After
Corridor had singled and stolen sec
ond, Williams raped out a safety
which scored the winning run. Hum
phries and Ragon were the original
starters, but Cheney had to rush to
the formers rescue in the eighth
when the locals tied the score. Dab
len used five pitchers, all Of whom
were hit hard, The box score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

sleeve. II all the other members of the
chest. silly, maybe, but-THE RULE.
5. A substitute may be put in for a
player at any stage of the game with
out getting anybody's permission, but
the player taken out can not again
get In that game. However. a pitcher
could be put In the outheld to make
way for an incoming new pitcher. and
then the first pitcher could later on be
put back in the box so long as he re-
manned in the lineup somewhere.
The incoming new pitcher would bat
in the position Of the player who va
Gated the game.
g. A new man may be substituted
for batter even after the latter has
already had balls or strikes called
upon him. or course, the balls and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Summary: Two base htts-Shafer,
Fletcher. Stolen bases-Marsans
Bescher, Murray. Bases on balls-Of
Ames 1. Left on bases-New York,
4; Cincinnati, l. Struck out-By
Demaree, 3; by Ames, / by Suggs,
.. Wild pitches-Ames Suggs. Time
-1:10. Attendance, $1,000. Umpires
-Rigler and Byron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
PHTLLIEs. u; CARDINALS. l

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-The
Phillies trOunced the Cardinals here
to-day y to /, banging Griner and
Geyer for a total of seventeen hits,
which netted SO bases. Four home
runs were made. Brennan was very
effective. keeping the visitors hits
scattered. The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

bUItEU tut DIINaWI III IEITU.
*~Ran for Titus in ninth.
***Ran for Sweeney in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg O.. o.. 1000 500 OSO-6
Boston 90. 80. &C.. oh 100 DOL
Summary: Two base hits-Lord
Mann. Rariden, Wilson. Stolen base
-MaranVille. Base on balls-On
Dickson, 4 off Camnitz. 3. Hit by
pitCher-MCCarthy. Struck out-By
Dickson, /; Camnitz. 3. Wild pitch
Dickson. Time-2:00. Umpires-
KLEIN and Ortiz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

summary. BasEs on DaUs-DiT IA
gon, g; off Rucker, /; off Hum
BY Cheney, 2. Two base hits-Ev-
ers, Miller Three-base hits-Leach
Hummen Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits
Humphreys Meyer. Stolen base-Cor-
ridon. Umpires-Quigley and Ems
lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
uIsscH VS. DoNAHUE

livery' Hirsch, of Chicago, and Harry
Donahue Of Pekin. Ill. both light
weights. have been matched to box
an eight-round bout at Ottawa, Canada,
on July "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Lobert, Paskert. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, 3. Earned
Philadelphia, II. Two base
hits-Lobert, Becker Three base
hits-Becker, Luderus. Home runs
Lobert Luderus, Becker, Cravath.
Sacrifice hit-Griner. Double plays
""rU vou -. 40 rus, Whitfield to Ma
gee to Konetchy. Struck out-By
lrygf, D. Bas s on
ball--Un Brennan, J. off Geyer 2.
Wild pitch-Geyer. Umpires-Brennan
and Eason.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
A Blessing to Victims
Of Sore Foot" Agony

The following IS said to he the yursst and
quickest cure known To science FOR all foot
ailments. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of Gallo
eide compound in basin Of warm water
Soak the feet In this fully fifteen minutes.
gently rubbing the sore parts" The effect Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Score by Innings:
Chicago 80 100 900 Is
Brooklyn .001 100 120 0-5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
CITIZENS WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Torch Lake Residents to Voice
DiSapprOvaI of Agitat0rs

\ meeting Of citizens of the Torch
Lake towns viii bc held in the Lake
Linden city hall this evening when
resolutions protesting against the pres
enc" Of agitators N the copper district
viii bc adopted, following which ar
rangemeuts To attend the mass meet
ing in Calumet tomorrow afternoon
will lac made Tho meeting Is called
at the instance of business men, sew
eral of whom will deliver addresses.
Excitement has been wrought To a high
pitch IN Lake Linden and Hubbell over
the Wanton killing of three worltmen
at Painesdale ana the Kidding of the
community of agitators is ON every
tongue
Torch Lake towns will contribute
largely To the Calumet meeting and II
contingent of nearly thousand men
will he in line. The Lake Linden band
will head the delegation.
Business houses of every nature will
bc closed at | o'clock ana employees Of
the mills and smelters will he given a
half holiday TO permit them To attend
the meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
Houghton Department

your club very strongly. would adj
wise you To take the matter up with
Senator W \. Smith, member of tho
Senate committee ON commerce. which
has this under their Jurisdiction. MIR
smiths influence is very strong and
viii bv glad 20 cooperate with him in
MrJhCring this work"
Other Club Activities.
:. ". phillips. manaeer OF the Phil
lips Broom corn Growing company OF
Mattoon, H.. has written 90 Mr. Price
stating that he was pleased To hear
that the broom corn industry might
possibly be tried in the copper country
and that experiments would be made
nrNt summer with broom corn
- feel assured from your report on
tho conditions ct the country that
broom corn may bc grown very profit
abiv," SAYS Mr. Phillips and will
gladly furnish the required seed for
experimental work. II the experiment
is a success and broom corn is grown
In The copper country it will bc great
help % the blind miners who make
'rooms a. a means of earning their
Twins"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-09
MAY LEARN TO PLAY GOLF.
Portage Lake Golf Members viii Play
Indoor Golf This Winter

Harry Flora. instructor Of tho
Portage Lake Golf club. returned re-
Gently from Chicago where he pur-
chased material and paraphernalia for
the playing OF indoor golf. This appa-
ratuS has been installed I'm the base
mcnt of the Masonic temple and the
members of he Portage Lake club will
have an opportunity 10 play golf this
winer and keep in condition until the
opening of the club links next sum
mer Mr. Flora states that the indoor
game VIII give the members the same
chance for practice with the exception
of the walk around the links.
The indoor course win be especially
adopted for the use Of the women. as
II will not be necessary for them t.
take the fatiguing walk about the
course 10 learn the fine points of the
game. Mr.. Flora states that during
the course Of a winters PLAYING Of
the indoor golf game the women may
become expert golf players.