davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
cANNIne AND TICKLING.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: As canning time is here will send in few recipes that l have tried and know are all right
 Mrs. J. B.: Here is a recipe for can- ming corn I use.
 Canned Corn: Pack the cans full of the raw corn freshly cut from the cob; put on the rubbers (be sure they are new). Then put the covers on lightly; just enough to keep the wa ter from getting into the cans. Place the cans in a boiler of cold water; put something under them to prevent breaking and boil three hours. When the corn is cooked screw the covers down tight; be sure the rubbers are all on tight. I always keep some handy, for sometimes boiling them stretches them so they are too large Be sure the cans are full of corn. fill them till the milk will ruin over
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

top of the can. Fill the boiler till the cans are about three fourths uri- der water. You can use this recipe for string beans or peas only after you i'll the jars with beans pour in what cold water the jar will hold; have some boiling water ready to use if needed after the beans are cook
 When baking beans try putting salt pork with them, for a change. corned beef or sausage instead or
 Green Tomato Minee Pies: Two quarts green tomatoes (choppeO drain off the juice: cover with water and cook one half hour: then drain again, and add two pounds sugar one pound raisins (chopped), one cup suet, one tablespoon salt, one half cup vinegar, one tablespoon each of cinnamon, all- spice and nutmeg; cook and seal in jars.
 Corn Salad: Twelve ears corn. one small cabbage three green peppers, mustard one cup sugar one quart Vinegar. Boil fifteen minutes, then put in cans and seal.
 Cucumber Pickle: Six pounds seed cucumbers (take out the seeds and cut in strips). one pound brown sugar, one tablespoon each or cloves all spice, cinnamon. pepper. two table spoons salt: cover with vinegar and boil till tender.
 Chopped Pickle: One peck of green tomatoes. three green peppers, four onions, all chopped fine; one half pint white mustard seed; two quarts vine gar; one quart white sugar two table spoons clove. one tablespoon allspice. three tablespoons salt. Stew two hours. Drain the water from the to- matoes while chopping. Put the spice in a bag. excepting the mustard seed and celery if you like.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
A MILlTHar SISTER.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:- 1t was a real relief to me when I saw note from Married and Happy saying she was home again and on the high road to Srecovery. Doubtless It was to many of'you. have such a horror of hospitals and operations that cannot help feeling deeply for those Uho must submit themselves in hope s1 restoration to health-of having one more chance for life.
 Married and Happy is a. militant lister in this respect-when it comes 10 fighting for life she rolls her spirits ap with her shirt-sleeves. I was pleased, as you all must have been with her letter to the Editor. A per- son who faces a fighting chance like nat deserves to get well.
 I was pleased to learn she had so nsny kind attentions from the Sis ters for she was worthy of them and many more.
 May her strength return rapidly and nay she live long to enjoy the re- sewed health for which she paid such price.
 RJJTH
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
SOCIAL CORNER POEM.
The oIdeot Inhabitant.


 The CIdect Inhabitant. He stood upon the platform with his pipe between his teeth, He wore an old Prince Albert with blue overalls beneath; Twas plain he'd never been beyond the Pine Tree States Confines; No money could have tempted him to penetrate her lines. Born and brung up. By Studs" was he within her proud domain: To him, there's nothing to compare with this old State o'Maine." No care had he of Wall Street, or of this years Hippodrome; The War of Italy and Turks was quite too far from home. The baseball series of the world might rage and all of that His fondest joy was when Pete Smith of Brownville went to bat; "Where would you go" I asked, If you possessed the whole worlds gain ?? Said he. By Heck, I'd never go out side the State o'Maine." To get his goat. answered him, Your States behind the times We deal with millions in New York while you folks gather dimes; I'm sorry, but I'm sentenced to stay up here all this week; I Curely will be happy when 1t is time to mako my sneak. Fierce was his wrath, his whiskers bobbed upon his trembling chin, He shook his fist and shouted in 8 voice both high and thin: You. blasted fool, I'll bet my socks you're crazy or insane, If I was young I'd boot ye clear'n out the St-te o'rIaine" Ancient, thour't right Thy pcrdor sireI It would be h-rd to Tn The equal of your l1rG, wb-. ono i tired. of tke gT-nd; The beauty cf her io--ts, bi-che~ white ard { ---cl 17eon, The charm OF l1.Lze1 end r-vers tr-e woven in the cc-no, With timid Ger Tece5i-g toverd h-- mountains grim cLd CceC- Who questions that Sle'o ea-Ged tn1' hlpy name
 "The Playground State" Lr1 when the Red Gods call us an6 Le rush to take the train, Nay they drop us off Way Wonder in tho good old "Ctaae o'OIaine!' BALSAM FIR.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
GREETINGS FROM CRIMSON
 RAMBLER.

Dear Editor and Cornerites: What very disagreeable weather we are haS- ing, aren't we?
 Samantha: You say the pictures were not good that were taken at Aunty's. What a shame! Thought sure they would be. You will have to try again.
 Joan: Your letter Is at hand. WiIl write you again soon. Yes, I saw the article you referred to; that is most always the way of the world
 Aunt Abby: Hope you will have a good day for your picnic. I am making good on that piece of crocheting. but where, oh! where can I obtain more of that thread? Hunted the stores all through, but fail to find where I can match it.
 Huldy: Your pretty card received Will send you one soon, as I am ali out just at present. CRIMSON -R A MH3I LTD
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
GOING TO THE FAIR.

I tell you what. Sally Litterton, eff them ere judges at the County Fair don't send some blue ribbons down to Pumpkin Hollow this year it will be cause they are no judges at all. No one ever see finer 'taters raised in this part of the country than those of ours, and the squashes, onions beets, cucum- bers. egg plant, corn and beans can't be beat nowhere.
 I'm rather undecided what to do about them hens, neighbor. Dodge says he knew one of the judges at tho
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
HOW TO SERVE PEACHES.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Enc season of peaches is here and hey are 8 fruit that is liked by d. most everyone. Ripe. juicy peaches Ire truly delicious, and when served tt the table in any one of the many yell cooked dishes are even more de icious.
 The following are few good 'ecipes:
 5 Peoch Pie-Line pie tin with good taste. Pare, halve and stone peaches .nough to fill the pan full. Mix one
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores Worms and Hot Weather Make chil

Get box of Kickapoo Worm Killer oday. Give it to your child accord ng to directions, and see how quick your sick and nervous child will ret well. It rids the system of worms clears the sallow complexion = lhecks pains in stomach and bowels cleans the tongue and makes the ireath sweet. It's mild and tonic med cines induce sleep and tone up the ysfem. Guaranteed to help. Money ,aclx if not satisfied. Only 25c at your Druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
GREETING FROM BLACK eEAuTM

Dear Sisters and Brothers: I haven't written for quite a while.
 J.. A. K.: How are you? Don't think we are acquainted. but we may be.
 Adopted Sister: Who are you? Where are you and how recently have you seen me? I know very nearly where your locality is but that is all. It is August Is I am writing this, and me that evening as I may have been down your way.
 Doctor No. l: didn't get to the picnic, but hope you had a good time You asked if have ever had measles, and those common diseases. had them when quite small, and you will re- member I said: T have not had a real sick day since quite smal,' so that would hardly be counted. will get your pigs in a bad habit if you sit on the pen all day because they will expect you to keep them company the same in the winter as you do in the summer.
 Papa's Boy: How is your auto Haven't seen you over this way lately. You weren't at the picnic here in C. this year. Did your auto get stalled or the weather scare you?
 Wee Peggie: Are you going to the Norwich Fair this year? If you are you in The Bulletin tent last year. Bon Ami: I haven't heard any thing from you for quite a while but pernsps overlooked the paper. Write again.
 Will now close with best wishes for alh and a sailop ahead.
 BLACK BEAUTY"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
ApswERs AND incuIReEs.

GRANDMA-Card received and mailed to Married and Happy.
 KERRY wIDOw-The check will bo mailed to you.
 ENID-Cards received and posted for their destination.
 AUNT HESTER-Letters received end mailed to writers indicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

Tomato catsup With Onions: One peck ripe tomatoes, one half cup salt, one and half cups sugar, four onions chopped fine; two tablespoons cloves two tablespoons cinnamon and put in a bag: one tablespoon pepper; add all to the tomatoes (after sitting them), and boil two hours: then add one quart of vinegar aud boil five minutes.
 KEZIAH DoOLITTLF.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
TIE MoRNIEG HOUR HATH GOLD IN ITS
 MOUTH
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY


  Wed of week.. on Address Bulletin Office Norwich Conn THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $25o eastsat aturdayi in eah mon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
A eGcD cAkAD DRESSING.

Dear Editor end Social Corner Sig ters: Am sending in a very nice recipe for
 Salad Crcs-iCs: Two eggs, pinch or salt, one tosroo1 dry mustard. eight tablespoons viney--. one large teaspoon butter. Boil until. thick: let cool: then thin with milk or cream. This is O. K. for potato salad. ? Enid: No, am not Mrs. F.. all i though ! have h-d the pleasure O. meeting her. Will give you anoth- CT hint as to who ! am. Was one of the [. c. of which you are president.
 EIERRY WIDOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

5ucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Erup-
 tions
 infection and Insect Bites Dangerous. Mosquitoes, flies and other insects, which breed quickly in garbage pails sonds of stagnant water, barns, musty slaces, etc., are carriers of disease. Every time they bite you. they inject ,oison into your system from which tome dread disease may result Get a bottle of Sloan's Lininent. It is an- iiseptic and a few drops will neu- ralize the infection caused by insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Lini- nent disinfects Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You cannot afford to be with ut it in your home. Money back ii iot satisfied. Only 25c at your Drug
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

Farland. He has absolute charge of
those affairs. But Mac feels the
same way about the race as 1 do.
Still, we are going to put it up to the
fans. They shall decide"
@
A baseball fan, and from East
! Orange, too, rushes to the defense Of
Frank Chance. Let us see what he
has to say:
j. P. N:
| l surely was surprised to read your
| knocks of the Yankees affairs.
| Don't you think you were a bit un-
fair to Chance and his record. We
all know that Chance has given the
baseball public some wonderful
teams, but you must admit that the
material he had on hand while with
the Yankees was not of the best and
Mack, McGraw, or Stallings, | think,
could not have done any better !
have watched Chance in many
games this season and he always was
in there trying to get his team up
in front. You can see that Chance
is not to blame for quitting when
he has been under orders from stock
holder managers. Just look back,
is. The Yankees have had six man.
ayers, Griffith, Stallings, Chase. VOL
verton, Chance and now Peckn-
paugh and still Farrell and his
crowd can't agree with any one of
them. Just let us see what Peck
will do If you place all the blame
on Chance. Now, j. p. N, try and
stop knocking. Chance has gone and
let's wish him the best of luck. l
think If you would stick to your
cycle news, everybody would be
much better pleased with your sheet.
FAIR PLAY.
East Orange, Sept Is.
Chance was a failure and he quii
cold. He found poor team when he
came to New York, but he left behind
a worse one. He couldn't make good
and he tried to put the blame on
scout. That is like the president Of
a railroad holding a track walker re-
sponslble. Chance not only quit in
the pinch, but he proved himself
squealer. He was the boss of the
job and was not interfered with in
any way. That | know to be so. Mr..
Farrell gave Chance $4,000 of his
money. Now what did Chance give
Mr.. Farrell in return? He left the
club in the lurch and in huff and
he did his best to give. the Yankees
aah the owners a black eye. He
tried to bluff Bill Devery, but he was
called hard. He got away with
months salary he never earned and
wasn't entitled to. He quit month
before the season was over and he
demanded full seasons pay. He
got it, So, 300-because he created an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

uproar and threatened to remain
with the club all this season and
next season, too, if Mr.. Farrell
didn't give him the money. Imagine
any business concern on the face of
the earth and under the same cir
cumstances giving one of its dis
gruntled employees $1,000 on his de-
parture. just imagine it and then
forget it. Chance, in my opinion,
was treated like king, but he isn't
a king by any means. Mr.. Farrell
has been unfortunate with mama
gers. He may get a live one some
day. He takes his medicine, though,
and no one has ever heard him put
up a boiler.
]. P. N:
How many battleships has the
United States? BARBER
The United States has forty battle
ships.
J. P. NJ:
Is there a chair Gaming factory n
this city, A. B..
There are several firms listed in
the city directory that make cane
chair seats and that cane chairs.
@
JOHN J. P.-What do you wish TO
know? You sent the stamped en-
velope, but you failed to ask ques-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
LEWIS-M 'VE|GH co
INTERESTS FANS
Banty's Friends Confident He
Viii Reverse Verdict This
Time.
CARD FOR BAY VIEW SHOW

The four-round bout at the Bay
View Club one week from tonight be-
tween Banty Lewis and Jimmy Nc
Weigh is creating considerable discus
sion among local boxing enthusiasts.
McVeigh, it viii be remembered, has
a victory over Lewis, but the latter's
followers are confident that their
mate will come back this time and
gain the popular verdict. In the event
of Lewis winning or making good
showing, a ten-round bout will prob
ably be arranged between the boys.
The remainder of the Bay View card
mas been arranged as follows: Fred
die Seidel and Babe Angert, Bobby
Russell and Herbert Lang, Dan Cronin
and Young Thompson, Joe Papp ana
Young Hinchcliffe, Battling Ding and
William Clark, and Young Tracy and
Kid o. Brien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
HI AND WHEATON
TO MEET IN MATCH
Local Gunners Will Clash in 100
Bird Event for Side
Bet.

George A. OIL, ir., and James Whea-
ton viii meet in a 100 bird match for
q side bet tomorrow afternoon on the
traps of the Smith Gun Club, Ham
burg place The event will be the
feature of the Saturday shoot of the
club. The men will shoot from the
16-yard mark and as both are evenly
matched, a fine contest is expected.
The friends of the contestants are eX-
pected to turn out in no small num-
bers to see the match, and there has
been several wagers made on the out
come.
Practice shooting. open to all gun
ners, will start at 1880.
The September prize shoot will start
on the local range one week from to-
morrow. This will be 50-bird event,
divided into three classes. This event
is open to members of the local club
and merchandise prizes will go to the
successful ones. There will be also a
visitors prize for the alien gunner
making the best score in the other
events. Invitations have been ex-
tended TO all local gunners and big
turnout is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
WE|NERT TOBOX
GUNDOAT SMITH
Bout Will Be Staged at Broad
way Sporting Club Next
Month.
MATCH WAS LONG SOUGHT,

Charley Weinert has at last realized
his one ambition. The Fighting
Butcher Boy of West Orange, who,
on Tuesday night last, stopped
Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, in seven
rounds, has been matched to meet
Gunboat Smith, at the Broadway
Sporting Club Brooklyn, the latter
part OF next month Weinert has had
one desire since he came into prom
inence in the boxing circle-to meet
Gunboat Smith. Though he had de-
feated Battling Leyinsky 1t was not
until after his big victory early tbs
week over Howard that the pro-
moters realized that Weinert was
there" with everything that a good
ring master requires. Weinert is
popular boy in Brooklyn and to beat
Gunboat Smith would rank him as
one of the best heavyweights in the.
world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Madden nnrd at work.

BARLEY Madden, of Jersey City,
is working hard for his ten-round
bout with Whitley Allen. of New
York. which is to take place at
Browns Gymnasium, New York, to.
morrow night. Spider Hennessy, of
Hoboken. will meet Young Mack in
the other ten-round bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

ship in their grasp. They are win
ming right along and they are show
ing class by coming from behind and
nabbing victory from their opponents.
They are full of snap and vim and are
playing a very aggressive game. I'm
less they encounter some more tough
luck it is difficult to figure out how
they are going to lose.
@
The outcome of the games yester-
day did not change, the standing any.
Both teams won and so did Chicago,
which is not so very far behind. The
Braves beat st. Louis and the Giants
swamped Cincinnati. The same teams
play again today and the outlook is
for another victory for the Braves
and for the Giants. 1t is Stallings's
birthday and his boys, no doubt,
will endeavor to make it pleasant
for their leader.
O.
The odds on the race remain about
the same and the betting is rather
light. 1t is 10 to that the Bostons
will win the pennant with a demand
of 10 to on the part of the Giant
rooters. Chicago is 31s to 1, and you
can get plenty Of to / that st.
Louis will not come through. The
Giants have been the favorites all
season and lot of money was bet
on their chances. Now, with the
Braves showing the way, there is a
tendency to hedge. That is one rea-
son why there is so much Boston
money in sight. but 10 to is not
considered a long enough price.
o.
The Athletics are looked upon as
sure winners of the American League
pennant, and not few are placing
wagers now that the Mackmen will
win the worlds series. The odds are
10 to that the Athletics will beat
the betting is 10 to that the Mack
men will win from the Giants in case
McGraw's men capture the flag. In
some quarters it Is believed that the
Athletics have the Giants number,
and that they can beat them any
old time, yet some very excellent
/ judges have figured it out that the
Braves will stop the career of the
Mackmen. That's the way the argu-
ments go, and that's what makes the
games so interesting.
@
No matter what team wins-Boston
or New YorlS-the worlds series is
not gong to be as big as it was last
year or the year before. The enthu-
siasm in baseball this year was not
very great, and it was only the
close race between the Braves and
the Giants that caused any interest
at all. With the outcome still In
| doubt, the interest still continues, and
| if it comes down to that five-game
series at the Polo Grounds to decide
the question of supremacy the worlds
J series that is TO follow is bound to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

Jimmy Clabby, who made great
showing in the fights he had in Aus
tralia, is on his way back to America
and is due inl San Francisco in ten
days. Immediately upon his arrival
Jimmy Coffroth, of Frisco, and Tom
McCarey. of Los Angeles, will make
him an offer to fight Mike Gibbons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

Young MCGOWAN, of Brooklyn, will
box Joe Stacey in the main event of
ten rounds at the show of the
greensboro A. c., Long Island City,
tomorrow night Young Rosner and
Young Russell, will meet in the other
ten round bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
RABBIT MEANWHILE

suffer. The fans will get SO much
baseball during those games that
their enthusiasm is almost sure to
wear out, and the desire to see the
worlds championship contests will
not be anywhere near as keen as in
other years. That, at any rate, is
the feeling just now.
G
| 1t looks as If the Giants are not
anxious to mingle with the Yankees,
although the teams share the Polo
grounds together When the New
York clubs played their memorable
series in 1910 it is the general belief
that it was understood that they were
to clash whenever neither of them
would win a pennant of their leagues.
Now it is said that no such an agree
ment exists. and McGraw. it is de-
clared, isn't in favor of the plan at
all. AS matters stand, the Giants
have the call in New York, and Nc
Graw isn't willing to take chance
at the Yankees beating them. Then,
', too. the owners of the Braves and the
Athletics are putting up a complaint
that New York series would inter-
fere with the worlds series. That is
a sort of baby kick, and would not
be considered, of course, If the New
York clubs desired to play. The
Yankees are willing to go ahead and
meet the Giants. but the Giants do
not want to meet the Yankees.
o
Frank Farrell has a hundred and
one men trying to tell him how to
run his fall club and some of them
have already selected their new man
ager for the Yankees for next year.
OF course, anyone is liable to lite on
the right man. but so far, l know,
Mr.. Farrell hasn't made any selec-
| ton. 1t has been suggested that
Jack Dunn would be a good man for
the job. That he would, no one who
has seen Jack perform in the Inter
national League, will deny. Job GAM
eel has also been suggested but it
| is claimed that Camel lacks agrees
| siveness. Billy Clymer is another of
our league managers who has been
/ mentioned for the job President
Barrow recommends both Dunn and
Clymer highly and declares that
either one of them would make good.
Harry Davis, the d,.reliable of the
| Athletics, has been suggested as a
possibility, but Mr.. Farrell will do a
whole lot Of thinking before he
makes up his mind this time. He
gave Frank Chance $4,000 In two
years and Frank Chance gave him
in return two near-tail-end ball
teams, mad lot of abuse In the
bargain.
Baseball will go through big
change during the winter months.
That is about the surest thing in the
world. The magnates will get to-
gether and get wise to themselves.
They will all join hands, the "regu-
lars" and the OUTLAWS, and they
will have something to say for a
few years at least as to how they
shall run their clubs and spend their
money. With the war over there will
not be any salary raising to speak of,
| and the chances are there will be a
| lot of pruning on the side The days
of $4,000 managers will not last long,
and $4,000 ball players will be as
scarce as hens teeth. The Players
Fraternity will Jose much of it's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Another Bout for Molgast.

Ad Wolgast, who is to go against
Joe Mandot in ten-round bout at
Milwaukee tonight. has also been Sc
cured by Frank Mulkern, the fight
promoter of that city, to meet Tommy
Murphy in ten-round go at the Ma
tional A. Q. on October Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Leyinsky to Meet Davis Again.

Battling Levinsky will clash with
George zone Round" Davis in a ten
round bout in Buffalo this evening.
The men met about a year ago and
fought slashing draw.