davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
WHAT TO SERVE FOR BREAKFAST

Dear Social Corner Sisters and Ed itor: Herewith I am sending a few recipes:
 What to Serve for Breakfast-Fruit may be served, but do not serve acid fruits, like oranges and grapefruit, when a cereal Is served
 Serve plain foods, si1rr1y cooked.
 Serve home cooked, coarse cereals with eggs.
 Serve baked potatoes with creamed fish. @
 Serve creamed potatoes with smoked fish.
 Serve creamed potatoes with lamb chops.
 Serve nuts and dates, or figs, with cereal in place of meat.
 Do not serve elaborate made dishes for breakfast
 Rye Pancakes-Two and ene-feurth level cups rye flour, one level teaspoon sugar. one level teaspoon salt, tive and one-haff teaspoons baking powder, one egg, milk. sift the -four with He
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
NEWEST YELLING NOTES.

M1lady who keeps up on her veils must have neat meshes and conseTva- tive patterns well separated, in order Hexagon and craquele meshes are very good, but whatever the character of the mesh or the design. it must be definitely neat and dainty in effect to De really smart The vogue for this type of yelling Is necessit&ted because of it's suitability for small and medium hats.
 Shetland effect, both plain and fancy, are also in good taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Plainheld
FIGHTING THE HIGH COST OF
 LIVING.
Dollar a Week for One.

l am lone woman trying to live as economically as possible and yet live well. 1 'eat to live" and wish to do my share of the worlds work and also to get all the innocent pleas ure out of life that is possible, which cannot be attained without a healthy, well nourished body. l have eXperi- mented considerably with different kinds of food and have found that whole wheat well boiled-six hours at least-is one of the best, and most palatable dishes. 1. usually have it for both morning and evening meals about quarters of a cupfuL Eat en with a little cream or good dairy or peanut butter. it is delicious and nutritious. With wheat at it's pres ent price (about 90 cents a busheD cents would more than purchase for a week. even for laborlng man Boiled corn makes a good change and is even cheaper than wheat.
 As to meat, I find l get the best results for the least outlay from round steak cooked as follows: I put it little cakes, and flour them well. It keeps in the juice. Having rendered out some suet, have it sizzling hot, lay in the cakes, and cover tight. When nicely drowned turn. When the meat is a gray color all through it is done.
 
 ter. This is appetizing and nutritious:
 Here is another way to use round steak, which is palatable and econom- ical, the amount, of course, to be gov erned by the size of the family. Have the steak cut about two Inches thick and with the edge of a plate pound all the flour into 1t that will go on both sides, Put it in 8 pan and cover with sliced raw potatoes and ohiohs' Pour in enough boiling water to come well up to the top of the meat cover and cook in the oven until the meat IS tender
 I use neither tea nor coffee, but drink lots of water and butterniIk when 1t can be got. I get everything I think Is really necessary to keep my body in a healthy condition, and my table ex penses average less than $1 a week. and, as every one knows, sew eral persons living together can live much cheaper accordingly than enc alone,
 As to the cost Of dress, 1t seems to me there never was 8 time within nay recollection when enc could dress as well on little means. and l am alas nearing the limit of three se6Fe and fen. It seems to be the greatest trou- ble new to kaew what net to buy. There are Sc many bargains always on every hand that enc is apt to be tenapted te buy things they don't need, If people would only pay less etten-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Rid Your Children of Worm,

You can change fretful, iIl-tempered children into healthy, happy young sters, by ridding them of worms. Toss ing. rolling. grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with in
 tense thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels, feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms. Kicxapoo Worm Killer pleasant can dy lozengs. expels the worms, regu- iates the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness, Mrs, J, A, Brisbin, of Elgip, Ill.,. says; T have used Kicikapoe Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. I woHId not be without it," Guaran- tsed. All druggists, OF by mail, Price 25c, Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co, Philadelphia and St. Leuis. Lee X os- aeod. Norwich, .---.-..--.---.-,---
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

sugar, salt and baking powder; add milk enough to make q stiff dFep bat ter. Beat the egg and add. When thoroughly mixed drep by spoenfuls in to deep fat, hot enough te brown a bit of fat in sixty counts
 Baked Potatoes with Bacon Six potatoes, twelve slices of bacon. Wash the potatoes and cut Iengthwise. Lay in baking pan; dust with salt and pepper and place a thin slice of bacon on each potato half. Bake till tender and the bacon is brown. These are delicious fer breakfast
 GIsAUNESS. Plainfiela.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
TIMELY INSTRUCTIONS.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Mem bers: At this esason of the year, when there are so many fatalities fr57n drowning, sunstroke, etc, it is we'll to have few simple printed rules one can refer to at a moments netjce in case of accident
 It would be well to tack these rules up in the medicine closet, or, what is better still, paste them in a conspicu- ouS place in your scrapboek where they can be easily found.
 My scrapbeek usually accompanies me when l go away for the summer and I have had occasions to refer to 1t many times, and oft
 Help in case of accidents:
 Drowning-Loosen clothing if any.
 Empty lungs of water by laying body on it's stomach and raising it by the middle, so that the head hangs down. Jerk the body a few times
 Pull the tongue forward by using handkerchief.
 Initiate motion of respiration, alter nately compressing and expanding the lower ribs about twenty times a min ute Alternately raising and lower ing the arms from the sides, up above the head, will stimulate action of the lungs Let 1t be done gently, but per sfstently.
 Apply warmth and friction to tha extremities.
 By holding the tongue forward. clos ing the nostr1ls and pressing the Adams apple back (so as to slose entrance to the stomach) direct inf1a- tion may be tried. Take d deep breath and breathe 1t forcibly into the mouth of the patient; compress the chest to expel the air and repeat the operation,
 Do Not Give Up!-People have been saved after hATlTG nf vi a effort.
 When breathing begins get the pa tient into 8 warm bed, give warm drinks, or spirits in teaspoonfu1s, fresh air and have it quiet. Sunstroke-Loosen clothing; get patient into the shade and apply ice | cold water to his head.
 Lightnins-Dash cold water over a person struck.
 Cinders in the Eye-Roll soft paper up like lamplighter and wet the tir to remove cinder, or use 8 medicine dropper to draw it cut Rub the other l eye.
 Venomous Insect Bites-Apply weak l ammonia, salt water or iodine. Mad Dog or Snake Bites-Tie cord tight above wound suck the wound and cauterize with caustic or white hot iron at once.
 Fainting-P1ace fiat on the back; al | low fresh air and sprinkle with water. Burns and SoaIds-Cover with bi- carbonate of soda and lay wet cloths over it, also whites of eggs and olive oil; also peroxide of hydrogen. Fire in a 6uidina-Crawl on the 1 floor. The ciearest air Is the lowest 1T l a room. Cover the head with wool. l en cloth, wet if possible. Don't get excited.
 Fire from kerosene-Don't use water it will spread the flames. Dirt, sand l flour or bicarbonate of soda is the best extfnguisher or smother with wooleu rug or carpet.
 VIII Aline, 1st, accept my apology for unconsciously adopting her name I feel that l should change my name at once. This is the third time, so trust 1t is final. Hereafter call me Enid" please. ENID.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
TESTED RECIPES.

Editor and Social Corner Sisters: I have tried the recipe for mock angel cake, so will send 1t again;
 Mock Angel Cake-One cup sugar, 1 1-2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, and a pinch of salt; sift five times then add I cup boiling milk and beat; flavor and last add the stiff1y beaten whites of 2 eggs; bake in an angel cake tin.
 Ginger Snaps-One cup sugar, 1 cup molasses, 2-3 cup shortening, level teaspoon salaratus, 1 teaspoon ginger, teaspoon salt. 1-2 cup water, flour to mix; roll thin and bake
 Ginger Coo<ies-One cup sugar, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup shortening, salt, 2-3 cup cold water, tablespoons vim egar, tablespoon saleratus, ginger and vanilla, four to mix as soft as can be handled. Cut out and bake
 TOPSY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

shut in, also those on free range as I thought there must be something lack ing on the bill of fare. In about two weeks, when they were set at liberty the trouble stopped
 Aren't you all surprised to know that the calendar maker is a brother; and perhaps a bachelor at that? Just imagine me seffding him a hat-iron ;iolder! I think he will be drawn out again after reading of his way of killing a chicken. think I know who he is. I think he came to my house once in an auto. He said he had lived in the same cities that 1 had. Am I right Interested Reader! Ready Am glad you couldn't keep quiet.
 Potlatch: Thanks for card. It was interesting.
 I enjoyed the stories by Aunty, Aunt Mehitable, Black Pansy, Aline, and the rest, and was pleased to be re- menbered in them.
 MA. Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.

AUNT MEHITABLE-Cards receiv- ed and mailed as you directed.
 ENID+The name is O. K. The Ha- revived so many pleasant relations. thank you-
 GRACE-Glad the Social Corner has revived so many pleasant relations. We have constant evidences of its good work Thanks for inspiring card.
 WE HOPE the picnickners at Cov- entry lake will write the Social Cor ner all about 1t from their point of view for the entertainment of the large number who from the short mo- tice or other reasons were unable to attend.
 THE FIRST SOCIAL CORNER PICNIC came off at Coventry lake on July 17th and was very much enjoyed by all who participated. There is no some other section by those who feel that it was not central enough and was not easily reached. There is nothing to hinder members from en- toying a Social Corher Picnic when they feel like it anywhere within the zone of the Corners activity. Bee or Billie might pull one off at Pleasure beach. or anywhere else; and every other active member who has the get together spirit can get up a merry COu10l0aI1On when they 1e6l Ilk6 IL. The Bulletin is agreeably related to all such merry making.
 CHARLOTTE. the Bachelor, writes: Will you kindly ask the sisters, through your columns for a recipe for cooking smoked halibut, that 1 may learn how to prepare same" We have no doubt there will be a prompt re- sponse.
 M. ROENA'S arrival home from the west is very pleasing to the Editor and the members of the Social Cor ner. She needs no urging to write. The spirit will move her as soon as she feels able to write.
 POTLATCH sends the Editor a souvenir card of Volunteer park (for which we extend thanks) and a des- cription of the ''potlatch bug" which is as follows:
 Each summer during the third week in July is celebrated the coming of the first gold ship from Alaska The eel ebration is called the Golden Pot latch" and Seattle people make merry. Potlatch is an Indian word meaning an entertainment given by one tribe for the entertainment of many tribes. The Indian flavor is carried out in the psrades. etc, and every one has 2 'skookum" time There are auto mobile floral parades, electrical par ades. searchlight drills by battleshipS on the bay and many other features
 An Inquiry from CaIIa Lily.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
REASONABLE RECIPES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters and Ed- itor: Here with I send a few recipes, end hope they will be liked:
 Sweet Corn Griddle Cakes-Six ears corn (grated), two cups milk one ta- bleSpoon butter, two eggs, two cups four, one-fourth teaspoon salt; bake like pancakes
 Yorkshire Pudding-Beat three eggs until light. Add one half teaspoon salt and two cups of milk. Pour gradually into two thirds cup of flour. Strain and hope they will be liked: cook until eggs are set.
 Egg and Cucumber SaEad-The com bination of hard boiled eggs and crisp .cucumberS served on lettuce with a boiled dressing, or cream dressing, is a pleasant one.
 VELVET. Plainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
SOCIAL CORNER OUTING.
Nearly a Score of Members and Visi- tors Guests of The Bulletin at CoV- entry Lake Thursday

'Theb Birches," the pretty summer cottage of Miss E. J. Birch. beautiful for situation, was the rendezvous of the Social Cornerites of The Bulletin at South Coventry lake, Thursday Ideal Weather was Old Prob's contri- button to the royal good time and the attractions of lake and landscape add ed their full quota to the days en- joyment "Biddy,'' of Holland county, the ideal hostess had charge of the affair and the basket lunches she spread on the dinner table were a feast fit for the queens of the social corner, numbering nearly a score. The Bulletin endeavored to do it's share to make their lcyal and bright contributors happy and steamer trips and row boat excursions were thoroughly enjoyed. Following are the pen-nameS of the members and the visitors who will long remember the occasion not only as one of merri- ment from the dear little baby that all elected mascot to the oldest mem- Der of the Social Corner family or better, the Yellow Ribboners, who were certainly young in spirit on this gala day:
 Biddy, Holland county; Polly Pa melia Peppermint, New London coun- tY: Rambler, Holland county; Polly Wintergreen, Holland county, Aunty Willimantic; Peggy Anne, Lebanon, New London county; Aunt Sara, North Franklin, Maine Lover Mansfield; Theoda, Willimantic; Married and Happy, where CD; Black Pansy, South Windham; Ella Nye, Guide; Sarah NJ. OIcott, Norwich; Alsadie Latimer, South Coventry; Ella L. McCallum, Mansfield; Ruth B. Mccall lum, Mansfield; Gladys M. Peckham, Lebanon; Ella l.. Peckham, Lebanon.
 The visitors were:
 Donald Little Miss E. J. Birch, Mrs. Charles D. Stone, Willimantic, Ida M Towne, Norwich, Vesta M. Stone, Willimantic, Mrs. J. c. Randall, Willi- mantle, Marion Clough, Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Are cured by Dr. Hohson's Eczema Ointment. which heals all skin erlIp- tions. No matter how long you have been troubled by itching. burning, or scaly skin humors, just put little of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. on the sores and the suffering stops instantly. Hearing be- gins that very minute. Doctors use it in their practice and recommend it. Mfr. Alderman, of Littletown, Pa. says: Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hob- song Eczema Ointment cured 1t In two weeks" Guaranteed to relieve or
 money refunded All druggists, or by mail Price soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Go. Philadelphia and Str Louis. or Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
sMoKER's STAND.

A decidedly new and decorative. smokers stand was seen recently iu one of the larger stores, made of white enamel with brass trimmings. The same stand may be obtained in eno- noid also but in the white finish it is particularly appropriate for the sum- the stand Is equipped with a match box holder, cigar rest and an ash cup. Beneath these, on the lower DOT tion of the stand. is a cigar holder with brass lining
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

tion to what they say" use common sense. good Judgement, and good taste, people of today ought to be able to dress well on moderate means
 With good patterns within reach of all, any woman with time at her dis posa1. with a little patience, ought to be able to fashion all sorts of dainty and up-to~date garments, I never learned dressmaking, have no special gift in any way. unless 1t be patience, but with good patterns I still make all my own garments, dresses included Letter from Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
REASONABLE RECIPES.

Dear Social Corner Editor and Sisters:-E1ere are some recipes that I think might be of use to you, and | hope you will try them.
 Pineapple Cores-Don't throw away the core of pineapples, put on the stove boil until they are in condition to strain juice with fine bag. This will make a fine syrup and 1t is a part of the pineapple generally thrown away.
 A Gold and Silver Dessert-Cook the juice of one lemon in three -fourths of a cup of sugar till clear, using more sugar if the lemon is extra sour. Then add one pint of boiling water and thicken with two tablespoons of corn starch. When this has become color less and no starchy taste remains, pour slowly over the stiffy beaten whites of two eggs, whipping con- stant1y that the boiling mixture may cook the froth and hold it stiff. Pour into the froth, or into separate cups, and set in the ice chest. Make 9 boiled custard. using the yeii1s of the eggs with milk, etc. Chill this a1se, At time of serving turn cut the mould upon a pretty dish. CT the cup-sized moulds each en a china saucer, and pour custard around. If a candied cherry be placed en the tep ef eaeh'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
CONCERNING WOMEN.

In Germany three times as many men as women kill themselves.
 For fifty years Norwegian women in the postal service have been paid the same salaries as men for the sam0 work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
IF WE WANT LIGHT, WE MUST CONQUER
 DARKNESS
EVERY WoMAN,s oPPoRruNIrY.

 of in O of the OnceN Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

MoNTHLYs Award drnadet the elastSa a month
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
UnsightIy Face Spots

Dear Editor and Sisters: As I sit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

An Inquiry from caIIa Lily.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Editor Social Corner:-The season. able recipe does not come amiss, so I am sending in few for the sisters te
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-15
DIR. LANKIN At
BOTH SERVICES
Evangelist breaches Afternoon and
Evening and Will Talk
Twice Today

Yesterday afternoon Or. Lamku
poke OF the place of the mother IN
the individual and national life
1T is the mother in the home thar
gives direction to life and determines
the character Of generation he
said. "The great need Of America
today is mothers; not society or phil
anthtopic women who neglect the
home and family Tor other interests
but mothers to whom the prattle Of
d childs voice in the home is sweeter
ana more attractive than all the
sided shows Of wealth or the promo
possessions Of social prestige
In the evening he spoke on thr
Nomentous Search. II was the
search Of NiCodemus after Christ
He spoke of the search at night, the
motive being to find the truth and
the reward was the revelation which
Iesus made OF himself lie revealed
himself 10 Nicidemus as the Christ of
God who came to tighten a world
ud save 1t both from ignorance and
in The result was that Nicodemus
1ecame a disciple Of Jesus.
The subject for this afternoon is
Connected with the one OF yesterday
tfterroon and viii be Reaching the
Top.
The subject for the evening will
be The Supreme question.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-15
MACON. GA, CHILD

Made Strong and Well bv Vinol.
When we tell yCu that NinOl is the
best remedy in our whole stock Tor
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy we are only
telling Won what has been proved by
hundreds OF mothers
J. L. Tickling. Macon, Ga. SAYS:
My child was very thin and deli
cate. no appetite, nervous, and did
no sleep we'll. Doctors did not help
her Ninol was recommended and
The change after a fair trial was
wonderful She sleeps soundly all
night. has a splendid appetite and
has gained in weight l wish every
mother knew what Vinol will do
Tor delicate children.
What Vinol did for this little girl
TX will do for every weak and ailina
child because sickly children need
the strengthening cod liver element:
and the tonic iron that Ninol con
tains-that is why Ninol builds
them up quickly and gives them
fine. healthy color, 1t is pleasant
TO take and we guarantee that th'
results viii satisfy you-mone'
back if they do not Paul G Schu,
& Son. Druggists. Cairo, Ill.
P. s.-lf you have eczema tr,
our Saxo Salye. We guarantee il
Adyt,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-15

| first one enjoyed by the girls, sew
eral women will be in charge Of the
girls at this time to insure their
safety
At the meeting next Tuesday
night. the girls will be divided into
camps according TO age, each camp TO
contain twenty girls At the pres
eut time there are sixty-six members
and no more viii be allowed to join
until the first Tuesday in November.
It will be necessary to appoint sew
eraI assistant guardians 10 take
charge of the different camps,
A number of visitors attended the
meeting last night and expressed
their desire to join the girls Their
applications were accepted. and
they viii be admitted on November
Attn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-15
Cairo Woman's Club

The Ciyies department Of the
Cairo Woman's club will be in
charge OF the meeting to be held
in the library this afternoon. The
meeting will be most interesting
one and the public is cordially in.
yited to attend
The following program has beer
arranged by the department chair
man, Mrs. j. E. Strong and the sec
rotary, Mrs. Charles Feuchter:
Vocal, Three Bird Songs Tit
Wood Pigeon; The yellow Hammer
The Startling Liza Lehman: Mrs. D
A. PAUL.
Address. Rev. A. ". Loar.
Vocal ca The Swan. Greie: Oh
Spring Has Come, Maude Valeri,
White. Miss Mary F. Vending.
Refreshments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-15
Entertain Wedding Party

Miss Anna Burke gave a dinner
party at the Halliday hotel yeste~-
day in honor of Miss Gussie Cooke
Of Wickliffe KY whose marriage tc
James 6. Holland viii occur Satur.
day The guests who were all mem.
bers OF the wedding party We're
Mrs, viii Faulkner OF Wickliffe. who
will act as matron of honor. Miss
cable Brown of ineinati, Mss
Mary Burnett Of LaTenter Ky, both
OF whom win be bridesmaids. and
the guest Of honor, Miss Cooke. Miss
Burke will also attend Miss Cooke
as bridesmaid The party Returned
TO Wickliffe last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-15
About That Gordon Knot.

The Gordon knot IS said TO have
been made Of thongs used as harness
TO the wagon Of Gordon husband
man afterwards King Of Phrygia,
Whosoever loosed the knot, the ends
Of which We're hidden, the oracle said
should be ruler OF Persia. Alexander
the Great cut away the knot with his
sword until he found the ends OF il,
and thus, in a military sense, inter
preted the oracle,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-15
Prudlsh Priest.

Prudery knows no frontiers. The
historic and valuable frescoes in he
church OF Benouville. Calyedos, have
just been ruined by the misplaced oal
OF parish priest The frescoes tsp
resented the Day OF Judgment and
scenes from an old French parable.
and the priests action is dGe to he
fact that the painter clothed his hg.
ures after the fashion Of our first
parents. London Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-15
Misers Unsusneet.d Hoard.

A dead miser's hoard was found Sc
erected in a wall in an old cottage at
Pembroke Dock. South Wales, recent
". When workmeu were repairing the
cottage they discovered bank noe
and gold amounting in actual value to
about $4,000 The cottage was last
occupied by David Nicholas, retired
farmer and teamsman. who died some
time ago lie lived alone and was in
receipt Of parochial relief
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-15

The Departing Guest-"Out of this
sum give each Of the walters ten
sous and Henri five francs" The
Head Porter-"But Henri has just
now entered our employment. He
has not vet served you" The Guest
And, therefore. he is the only one
who hasn't annoyed me."-Heitere
Welt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-15

What was the date of the earliest
hunger strike? In the second or thiru
century of this era a Greek student
wrote: 'Theon to his father Theon
greeting It was a fine thing OF you
not to take me with YOU to AleNan-
dria Send me Tyre, | implore
you. If you don't won't eat; | won't
drink. There now!"