davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
The Mortgage Was Paid
By Diana

He said mother and he were still sub- missive children, and that they would never rebel against His will. He ad- mitted it would be hard for them to be homeless in their old age, and that he realized that if only one of the be different
 Here he broke down, and could see Mrs. Grayson's almost, transparent 2 hand move slowly over his snowy hair. He regained his voice and said, that nothing could ever hurt him again as the parting with his son and daughter, unless mother and he, should be separated" The thought seemed to comfort him, that the Lord knew it was not mothers and his fault. that their home was to be taken from them which meant beggery and the aims house" A place-he prayed if con- sistent to the Lords will, he hoped to be delivered from. He then quoted promise after prom ise concerning the safety of those who trust in the Lord. I never heard such | an earnest plea before. At the last he prayed God to bless those who were about to enforce the law. The | lawyer. added: 'I-I-believe I had 1 rather go to the poorhouse myself, | than to help to send that man and mother there.'
 The client sneered. Afraid the old mans prayer will not be answered eh?"
 rwhy man alive," replied the lawyer, You could not defeat that prayer" He left it all to God, and he only pleaded thus, because the l Bible had taught him that all desires l should be made known to our Heaven | ly Father. That moved, me the mos' of all for that was what my owr mother taught me. Why, should b. | the one, to hear that prayer don'- | know-but I now give up the case" 2 - The client replied, T wish you hat
 not told me about that old man. l rrayer."
 | why so?"
 well. because I want the none! l the place will bring. but I too, wa!
 taught from the Bible when I was {
 boy. and I can't go against my moth | CTS teachings; but I wish you hat
 not heard the prayer, and anothe | time, do close your ears against pc | titions not meant for you to hear"
 The lawyer laughed and said: "M. dear man you're wrong again, Got
 meant that prayer for my ears to hear and yours also. This instance bring I to my mind song my mother uset
 to sing, God moves in a mysteriou way"
 The client replied, 'I remember m. mother used to sing it, too" After few moments spent in deep though he tore the mortgage into bits am
 said: 'If you will. I wish you woul
 and him that the mortgage has beel
 paid.''
 "In a mysterious way" laushingl
 added the lewyer, as he clasped hi
 clients. hand as he was preparing t
 leave the office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
UNITED MENTAL ENDEAvoR.

Dear Sisters ofat the Social Corner: l presume you all have noticed the president has asked the Christian peo- pie of America to unite on Oct. 4th in " pious people may be asking them selves what good that will do? That depends wholly upon the spirit of the petitioners. Prayer without faith is worthless.
 First of all the presidents call for a national petition to. the Father of us all shows his faith in it's power. for he would not call for a devotional ser- vice of this kind if he did not believe 1t would have good and telling effect. Why should we not all have firm faith that this nations prayers will.
 Abraham Lincoln. who was as de- vout president as this nation . is ever likely to know, said is the midst or one of the most regrettable con- f1icts this nation has ever known;
 T have been driven many times to my knees by the overwhelming con- viction that I had nowhere else to go. My own wisdom and that of all about me seemed insufficient for the day" It has been often proven those who go in faith to prayer do not wait long for occasion to praise
 James Russell Lowell, looking out upon this world of selhshness and greed found occasion to say: "Only God is to be had for the asking" but His power is also freely manifested for those who ask believing.
 There is Russian proverb which | says: What men usually ask for when 1 they pray to God is, that two and two | may not make four.' This is not the | way to pray. The key to all prayer at | all times is ::Thy will not mine, be | done," and it is because this is for | gotten that prayer is ineffective. | If the people of this nation on Octo- Der 4th pray unitedly and believing that peace may be restored to the na- l t1ons, and that the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man be restored a positive effect Is to be ex- pected.
 OLD SOL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
WAYS OF SERVING CANNED FISH

Dear Social Corner Sister@How many of you have tried the following ways of using canned fish?
 creamed Fish Flakes on Toast Melt two tablespoons of butter, mix with it two tablespoons of flour and a quarter of a teaspoon of pepper, add cup of milk and stir until boiling. Add can of fish flakes, cover and let stand until thickened. Turn upon slices of toast buttered and softened at the edges with boiling water. The beaten yolk of an egg may be added before turning on the toast if liked; or egg may be poached and placed around.
 Canned Lobster CutIets-Drain the liquid from one can of lobster, and form the meat into little balls of equal size. Roll each of the balls first into crumbs, then in the egg again. fn- ishing with a coating of crumbs. Set the coated balls in a cool place for an hour. then fry brown in boiling fat
 Make a tartar sauce of the yolks of two eggs beaten with a teaspoon of sugar shake of cayenne, and a pinch of salt. Beat this smooth, then add one-half cupful of salad oil with constant beating, the juice of half a lemon, a shake of onion salt if the flavor is liked, and a tablespoon Of chopped capers. Pile the fried lob ster in the center of a large platter, and decorate to suit the fancy if the server.
 Frieaseed Shrimp-For one pint can of shrimp. make a sauce of two table spoons of butter, twos tablespoons of -four, pinch of salt. a shake or two
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
AUNT SARAH WAS AT THE FAIR.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis. ters: It has been a long time since | have written. but I have not lost in- terest in The Corner. I read every letter. I was at the fair (also in the Bulletin tent, but failed to see the registration book; wish to thank the Editor for the pleasure he has given the Social Corner. Was pleased to meet new members at the fair. Think met ten sisters and Papa's Boy. I was disappointed not to see Aunty No. l. Biddy and Polly Wintergreen. Married and Happy: Are you at your cottage now? Shall try to come and see you this fall.
 Aunt Esther: Was glad to meet you. Maine Lover: Hope you are better. Saw in paper about your fall. J. A. K.: No. I have not changed my penname; have sat up and taken mo- | tice that we all wear our golden rib bon bow; am glad you are better; dear one don't get any better. Aunt Abbie: Was pleased to see you; hope to meet again some time. | Mrs. S. and Aunt Joe: Did you gel
 home safe Wednesday? Have not
 found your letter in The Corner yet | Who is who?
 | If Inquirer will open doors and win.
 dows, let in sunshine and air.. she will not have musty rooms My win.
 dows are never closed; want lots. oi fresh air.
 Black Pansy: Did you get my card | Crimson Rambler: Had plenty o. I time; was glad to sit down and res before train. .> T Great Grandma: Shah try to corn' over your way soon: shall come to se' II you next time, sure!
 Polly. Peppermint: Did you writ, the Experience Meeting It was al right.
 Best wishes to all the Corner 'l AUNT SARAH. Il (Aunt Mehitable wrote the expert
 ence meeting. Her penname was ac cidentally omitted.-The Editor.)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
zsoc,AL CORNER POEM.
Tho Power of Silence.

The Power of Silence. T resnu6ts write in deathless verse {. ANtteHt lyrics yet unsung; .1exr can. I carve, nor sing, nor fly; 'YsEors me no fame has rung. 443&y&S just one talent possess atha wit to hold my tongue! N1esSa sossips '1ured'' me to disclose Hho- things might have said, Hsv Softeu,h oh, how often. YHS4 suiidst the din, then did have
 f1hSsvJt to shut my head y6aEs; ten their blunders, debts. dis ,s .ease =, Fthxad no. one cares a pill, = 2Exff4ei1ds have never heard of mtns ;1aise heaven, they never will tf5EaI6U you all along the way,
 aTEiss knack of keeping still.
 K 1.x- Sent in by DACTYLIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
SSEsERvEs WITHOUT SUGAR.

,Tpnsr' Social Cornerites: After a most RlRaUous summer, return once more bsacur dear Social Corner for rest and t1c1eation.
 lilhope the Sisters have all enjoyed pie9ssnt vacations. or at least a few p3sSSant outings during the summer so1ch little pIeasantries refresh the bp{lA.9 make the mind more active, and mfGSiinI with different people we learn HBqXanew things that we can talk HSu8lE this winter.
 Yshsxe been quite interested in the Alo646sionS between A Crank and J. A. &.s II for one endorse every word so &Sses&d byeA Crank. I am at loss aekknoW why one of so much intelli- pgtlce; should assume such a pen name. C. 6elteve rheumatism may be greatly relieved, If not entirely cured, through t6x no. breakfast habit.
 My husband, a chronic dyspeptic, N0f cured by giving up his breakfast nd Abstaining from tea and coffee; t9&sI.. also know of several cases of sSngttpaxion cured in the same way. sEAtfpng will is one of the principal N4u5s1tes.
 .GAGe A Dreamer, I am the happy HSessor of the little book entitled H36ct SHealth: also A New Era for NeFHan. .--I will gladly lend them to sG suffering Sister who will return N0p tonne in good condition.
 tNOw. just a word to those who intend sesosrvtnE fruit thss fall. No doubt Aany of us will say 'I cannot afford iofdo any preserving this year, sugal hsso, hish.'
 eposyou all know your preserves will teep ,just as well without sugar? Suga, ylsyDzno part in the preservation oi Aes fruit. Of course. acid fruits taste sSster with sugar. but any fruit will SaSp just az we'll without it. Here is
 Hfnceilent recipe for making grape h10e:n
 ..Use well ripened grapes, not over. tHe;s crush with the hands, then pur
 ato, ss bag and squeeze out all thu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
THE LAUNDERING OF UNDER
 WEAR,

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Here are a few hints on the launder- ing of underwear:
 The cheapest and the most expen- sive underwear are alike in one point both may be ruined by improper laun- dering. Although different materials require different methods of washing, there is one general rule that applies to all--underwear should be washed by itself, never with the general wash.
 For this there are two reasons: The possibility of too strong suds, which may contain washing powder, etc, and the likelihood of the washing and rinsing waters varying too much in temperature. The first will eat into the fabric, even to the sewing threads; the second will shrivel the woolen wear as a desert sun will vegetation. For each variety it is safest to prepare the suds first. never applying the soap di- rectly to the fabric.
 For silk and wool the washboard should be dispensed with. Pull and stretch each garment into shape be- | tween the hands, and boil or scald nothing unless the cotton in rare cases. Wooien Underwear - Dissolve one large cake of mill non alkaline soa Q in four gallons of soft water, and when slightly more than lukewarm wash the garments by squeezing between the hands. Have ready clear water of the same temperature. ill which rinse out immediately. never allowing the gar ments to lie and soak Pass twice | through the wringer, pull into shape | and hang, always by the shoulders, in | g. warm room in winter or out of doors | if dry and warm. Never permit woolen wear to freeze, neither hang too close
 to the fire so that they steam, as this | invariably causes Shrinkage and hard | ening of the flores.
 | Silk Underwear-Make a suds of cool water and naptha soap and for white silk add few drops of laundry bluing | Wash between the hands and rinse very thoroughly in well blued water of 1 the same temperature. Gold water and | plenty of blueing will prevent the vel
 lowing of white silk preserving the clear white luster indefinitely A water | that would be too blue for table linen will be just right for silk, though it
 may look as though ruined while wet Pull into shape, hang by the shoulders | and press with a warm (not hot) iron while slightly damp.
 Mereerized and Cotton Underwear Have ready a hot suds of any non-
 alkaline soap, using, if desired, from three to five tablespoons of liquid am-
 monia to assist in removing perspira-
 tion stains. Rub lightly on wasbboard
 rinse in warm, slightly blued water
 preferably out of doors.
 Enid: I am much surprised to fin6
 out who you are. Have seen you many times, but not very recently. Il CRIMSON RATHLER,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
AUNT ESTHER WOULD BUT
 COULDN'T

Editor of Social Corner and Sisters When I was in the Bulletin tent at the Norwich fair Tuesday did not see the registration book. There was nothing on the table but Mondays Bulletin.
 told Sally Sagamore that if we registered we would have to write our names on the tabble.
 I cannot see how we overlooked 1t as I was intending to register my pen name when I went into the tent. We can all register in the Social Corner.
 I was quite little amused read ing Sarah Ann Tige's letter. She seems to think that the principle thing the farmers wife needs is spunk. I differ with her emphatfcaI- ly. I think the great need of every wife is first implicit faith and trust in the Saviour and then love and good common sense to teach her to fully perform her part of the vows made at the marriage altar. If a wife has a heart filled with love to God and trusts in Him to help her in the every day duties of life and asks Him daily to bless her husband with all needed blessings as every devoted wife will do, she will not have much cause for complaint methinks.
 Every woman needs certain amount of confidence in herself, but too much spunk. as Sarah Ann calls it, has made a. great many sad hearts and much dfscord where mutual love and confidence would have made a happy home. AUNT ESTHER
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

juice. Then gradually heat the juice until it steams, but do not allow it to fully drain the juice from the sedi- ment, and run it through flannel bag. After this. fill into clean bottles, fit a thin board q use shingles when I can get nothing better). over the bottom of your wash boiler. set the filled bottles in it. fill with water to within an inch of the top of the bottles, then gradually heat until it, is about to simmer; then take the bottles out and cork or seal immediately. This is an excellent recipe and the grape juice will keep indefinitely.
 AIJNT NANCY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
REASONABLE TESTED RECIPES.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Good things to eat are interesting if they are not always new.
 I am sending a, few timely recipes for I feel certain someone will find them useful:
 When making Griddle Cakes, beat the white and yolk of the eggs sep arately, add the yolk to the milk. and flour and just before cooking pour
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
spsuys silieu.a constio.t.da

FpH.s Kings New Life Pills will cure eHn.F cause a healthy flow of bile and AyFyour stomach and bowels of waste t1A termenting body poisons. They 0e tonic to your stomach and liver tad ,tone the general system. First Ice will cure you of that depressed nlxy. bilious and constipated condi- 3On- :Sc all druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
f eaiId,.n'. siekn.s. Due to Worms,

Your child will not be sick if you rid he es stomach and bowels of worms. Nckanoo Worm Killer will do it ta5ckly and surely. Makes the worms st 70 their hold while the gentle lax a1ye medicine removes them through 0&. ,bovels-. It tones up the system. ives appetite and promotes sleep. Pleasant to take-children like it. suaranteed Only 25c at your drug aSt.~. t>
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
E Q Y E o R r c E

WHERE ls no advertiai >S medium in n6keya Connecticut eou4 to The But. So1as fer: business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
LIFE WITH LOVE IS HEAVEN-LIFE UNI
 r LOVING HELL
EVERY woMAN,s OPPORTUNITY


  yofe week.. on Bulletin ofce. Norwich .%.. MONTHLY: s2so hrst sso seeend oo third A~asd Saturday n
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

reap AS Buster Brown says: If you want corn, plant corn"
 Best wishes to all.j -..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
Jefyes' Coal
MiniingCo
Dealers in BLOOM AND
SWASTIkA COAL
PHONE TRINIDAD as
DUMP GROUND NOTICE.

All persons ARE hereby notified
that the City of Trinidad has estzb.
iisi,.d dump grounds at the follow
Ing places. to-wit:
First; The dump sround On the
South side In south of Mahin's East
Sid. Addition and in the canon west
Of I'll. Ensisviiis road.
Second: The dump ground ON the
North side Is an III. northwest cor
nsr of Media SlbdiNis
Third: Til. dump xrouad oa the
West sid. 10 In the Powell eAaoa.
near the old slaughter house. Just
back and west Of Prosp-e, pnint.
All persons arc hereby nottfi-d
tina, hereafter they must dump sad
unload all trash. manure. ashes. rub
bi.h and refuse of ali hhds In on- Ut
ih@.1 dump grounds, All p~rSoas
fsilins .o to do are snbjees tn .
fine Fail not tn comply With this
ao,ir- al Jour peril.
J. L.. B0wi.DEN.
City Marshal.
" T.. DuNLAvf. Mayor. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
NEW Yoak STOCK LIST
CHICAGO soAao OF TRADE

After = start saasJ wheat rallied
bst sh. hssasaiss -t pssse. sss ss.
@osw 60 sh.-at. of astetiss. thss
So say special demand N.si,r at -.
p"r' sales q, Omaha tended slightly
TO help she balls Ts. ur~asss sss
SasAAss.d 10 l ssa l. lower. but The
sesssEas carried ID. msfses above
last aish's level slI srvsads
ra. clos. -s. -.sk ai To i, se.
elise.
Prospects ef ,yuatet rusa. hrveM.
iss pnpr save ur@ses. tn ,.ts. Al
the ossssrt prices varied ttpm l oft
Ia = shade at,an,c. fv.- gradually To
= material esteat
Closing prices veto ! tn l. uRler
last atshts
II the eats cr-ud. bsytss ~ the
part ~ .ash houses strengthened the
market selling vac scattered.
CIeses Wheat. May ss.: July ~.
Corn. Msy sst: July ssi.
Oats. MAJ SeA: 1uiy sss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
NEW MEXICO YOUTH
AIDE Of REBEL
LEADER VILLA

Ales9srsps~. \. ~. March g.
The pasr~ fos ~ssss AmssSsss essir
Ms uhn ssrss fsf.hias fss hi. iif-
!. es The sossA .id- of she inlssaa.
sSosSi hoss-ss II. has nss sss.iaess
- MsStss~
Thts sAs The es~rsasss ssas.s4eas
os ssasss W Ass@isa. s.ssses Is@ssh
Ktaef spd we'll kessh g.sisEsis
bic say is III. heass In sasss re ~.
ter = stsis In thias.has. ~kes- BE-
has husise., iai.s-s..o
u did sos get To- Chis.shus CIss.'
sAtd NJ AsmtS.s = sas ssfisd To
ens u sna vast ,ks truth Nh An
rsisss ts safe .s-,lh at the h-.saass7
aa~ Esd Tot that msl.et DO tss~isn.
Ct IN. sid. ia - baa ss ansshrta
Tl.y srs all h.aai,. std the tat~iaa.
-r with . dollar ia his r"ss-s is liza
bic Z. assassination ~ asy sins-s .
.ie not mean hs This shss sli the r-ss
rlr south al The hossiet arc t.saait.
hy aay unrsass has the 'saadits arr
rusa,ex things ju.s now I.asle-e.
ness js surfc-ns and there ts 80
chance tpt the t.s~sxners
~ had sna. business in Chihss.
hss vhIrh : hoped Ia b. able Ia ss.
srsd IL. bus alter some sia.e " Jusf-
%. I determined the better rsrs cs
vsIor uss to .osae home The usea-
Toe aad ttssss sa.rs arc quite simI.
lar. .. sesfly ss ! ,epId Icsfss ts'th
mea ues~ murdered by villa ~ sn.
der his direct orders IseHtoa. ! ~as
told in VI Pssp by first hand Wit
Wesss~. MA said bctotp he went ssruss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
MOTHER JONES NOT
PRODUCED N COURT
sssSsssssA ess0 oAo~ -


authorities toe ,hsiF sit-s-d ~sssi'
'ssss pEa.sls-s'. s"nirnainS that
~Mo,h-s Jan-s' had .oanais,.d y.
at Tia, n-eess,,s,sd hrF attest ssd
a1ssaIioas
I,ls N,.a.a-, iissains Suffered a
most Aos is-abi- change nk sstitpd- 10
sfEaiss The matter as compared vith
hbs psvsioa. ssfansns In th- sns'isr
sk.r-in is.sis and 'hf.- o;a-fs s.rr
held ss the saiii,ssg authorities 10
,hi. .ssr be made sis sssna issx.i,
no the sE.lna thai sk. nsss ~~s- st.
g-sl-a .tsbsus osa-s oi th~ shi~f -.
-gusisc sai .alf spah 'L. ~h'n al
s2~a-ssl gb2ss. shss~ spshofisy be
r.-ss ssi..-sts In The 'N.shrf 1sess
.ss- ss- ni6@f. ast9Fhr7 s"nss s'ss-'
that as she sassssos hsa ns.sssss
,Ar ss.ss. esd sss.sss.s of sss prr'
sas sa,sls~as that tho s.ssss"s sss
.sbtsssss asa asiias sasssd- ~ bis
fssisasStian in 'ss. "sarsins ssr as
sr,.s and ar,-nslaa of @a. ss@ Bod
asmmsssreas be- ss5as ." sss ssss 1rsH
tied ssFA asasf
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
DiAz PLEADS IGNORANCE
OF PEACE MOVEMENT

Nru York. March s-Uce.raI Pc.
ia Diss. ~ho fs staying With friends
hcrc. said to-day that he uss not sc.
gusiased with rclrp tNI villar AMI
Cecilo O,en. whp. through the son
ate foreign relations committee.
sought the moral support Of the init.
I'd States IT movemeat to btins
seous peace in NeA,cc by anc'hct
revolution headed. they said. hy Diat
u know nothing ot ssy such move
mcnt. General psiG eAid when told
NJ the representations ~ Vi,Iar and
1on.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Fortified by large speculative or
ders for the principal stocks and
sisus Of better demand for a wide
assortment Of minor .l'-ciaiiies. the
market displayed general strength
for = time today, Appearance of
railroad statements. Including Read
Ing. showing further decreases in
ssvninxs. had Oniy = Temporary in
tiuenee aud IL MAS not until acute
weAkn~ss developed in Chesapeake &
Ohio that the onward movement ~ss
checked.
The provision Of III. Ch-.Apssk. &
Ohio note issue ssiiias for -sp-ndii.
ar~. of si:."oa.""" for Improve
meats In the next five years. before
the dividend. arr paid. .au.-i the
stock 10 sell do~n five I-oists. To 50.
B~sr op-rsior. made the most of this
slump sad soid stock. all thfoish the
list depressinx price. uhi-r y~si-f-
days close
Hoads were IRREGULAR,
eNSsuousSy '3nurusrs set' -n sn'
aaAia checked BY middsy. bat son
liaa-d To ps-.~ai features at s-ak'
s~..- b-ss sugar dropped "a G-n'
-sai Maiors advanced four poia's,
EAssess railroad stocks showed
sea.ssi ~essa-.. following = faT'h.
ss break in ChssS peAk9 4 Ohio 'o
ISL. baltimore 4 Ohio gave nay :
psis,. aad Readiss ssa i.rhixh Val.
ley l.
Th~ market closed sS-sdys
cnapi-sSos al tosred ii1uSdsi sos'
In sssisa. st,o,s s-ssDs - load fsus'
the nask-s saa psise> s~sasd soshs-
chat 10 tho nasi hour. Nee ttssss
jasprd t~a fnisls.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
liOGs-RECEirTs :s. s.ooo,

HOGs-REcEiPTs :s.ooo.
Market slow, Sr under yesterday. !.
average: bulk of sales ss3 to s.s5:
iishl s.S5 tn s,.o. mixed sd. Ia
$50. heavy SEQ 10 = 60: heavy 49,"
io s,sS: rough $40 To s,5s: pixs
.,Ss lo zee.
cNTTLE+KgcEiP i.s.o.
Receipts t.:ec. market stead, so
.iSoss. bc~ves go 10 s,.s: Texas
.,-~ss :,io 10 si.: ~-.,-fn steers
$50 to- \: siockSEs and f--a-ss ;,i.
,o y: COW. Asd hsis.f. ass ,o s.;;:
calves +; to ~.
xHEEr-REGrIi assoc.
Market steady nssis. ass Z. C.
81: veslsss az to ss:s: ysssiisss
:.ss To :.io: iAnsbss native s.:s Ia
;.<:: ~~ss~sa SIS 30 ;,>s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05

\ s"od ssssa7~ss sns s@ls settled
10 The Iusss is itl:kRiCkHx Rssti
PEPPER tvRnts PLASTER applied
Z. she sA.ss ss af.s sss istlssns- =
Hoe. ..a nAI.isNRbs iioRs:StotfSn
sSRrr to seiss ,iss,s.seg Ssa set
ssr two s-sessirs t.s sse efss. Of
90. sy s.yiax sA. daIlss sssr itesss
sessa xsfsss isese ss = ppsuass sIssa
srs tree ~i,s each bottle SOLD By
the Ilsssmss bs.x CuApssfs