davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16
EvANGELIcAL CHURCH NOTES

The announcements for Sunday,
July 18TH. preaching service at the
Ross church at 9:30 in the German
language, Sunday school at 10:30.
We we're glad to see the large aud
fence present last Sunday morning.
We believe that the early morning
hour is preferable to all others for
worship. Rev c. L. Fuller of
Viola will preach Sunday evening" at
$500 O'Clock. Preaching service at
Audubon at 1900 o'clock Theme,
1.-The Atonement of Christ" Special
music by the choir There will be
no preaching service on Sunday eve
ing. Prayer service each Wednes-
day evening at $500 o'clock. Choir
practice on Friday evening at $500
O'clock. Clinton F. Smith, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

County Treasurer, M. e. Morten-
sen attended the Mrs, l.. DJernes
funeral at Brayton Tuesday. ..
Jens Petersen, who visited near
Sharon with relatives, returned to
his home in Omaha yesterday.
Riley Jones was here from Tenn
pleton Tuesday to spend the day
with his mother and other relatives.
Roy Prather has purchased a
team and spick and span new wagon
and is now prepared to do your
hauling.
A. s. Culver went to Anita yester-
day morning on business in connec-
ton with the Culver & Son -four
ing mill.
Grandpa Kevan is keeping just
about the same. He suffers no pain
whatever, but is in very weakened
condition.
Miss Clara Andersen returned
home the fore part of'the week from
Atlantic, where she visited several
days with friends,
Mrs. Jas. Cunningham was here
from Manning yesterday delivering
her corset orders. She makes this
city every month.
]. C. BonweIl left on Tuesdays
evening train for Des Moines to at
tend the Republican State conyen-
ton held yesterday.
Henry Wonsmos went to Carroll
yesterday to deliver several of his
brother Bertel's paintings that ,he
sold there last week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Boyer left yes
terday morning for Perry to visit
with her two brothers, Scott and
Henry Martin and families.
Miss Marguerite Foley returned
home Tuesday, after a visit of two
weeks at the home of her sister,
Mrs. p A. Casey and family in At
lantic.
The store fronts of the A. A. Smith
plumbing shop and the Dennis
Smoke House" have been improved
this week by the placing of new
window stills.
Lake Ulrich and Will Henriksen
returned home yesterday from their
fishing trip and outing at Lake Oko-
boil. They were not oyerburdened
with fish either.
Harry Northup was business Wis
itor in Carroll Monday evening.
A. r. Drake ofaStuart came Tues
day evening to look after the inter-
ests of his Insurance patrons.
The $4,000 mansion Miles Gardner
is building on his arm southeast of
town, Is under cover and workmen
are making rapid progress. He is
making a number of other improve
ments.
Audubon has its full quota OF
amusements this week, the carry-us-
all swing, and a good tent show, be-
sides the ever popular pictures at the
Gem Theatre, which always does a
good business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cowles return
ed Tuesday from ten days visit at
Ottumwa with their son, Nelson
Cowles and family. They brought
their two little grand-daughters
with them for visit.
Have you noticed the elastic step
of Geo. Agnew this week? Well, 1t
Is caused on the account of bright
baby girl being born at the home OF
his son, Elmer Agnew and wife at
Cotton, s. D., last Sunday.
r. j. Creveling, who last week
came into possession of the Geo.
Harmon property in northwest Aud
ubon, disposed of 1t yesterday when
the title to- the property was turned
over TO Chas. j Johnson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16
BRAYToN AND oAKFIELD

Mrs. Chris D'Jerness died Sunday
evening at her home south of town
and was buried Tuesday. She had
been sick for some time and death
was not unexpected. She leaves
her husband and three children to
mourn her loss.
Nels p. Hoegh has commenced to
improve his Bfayton property. He
will soon commence the erection OF
his residence having already excayat-
ed for the cellar.
Mrs. NJ. N. Nelson returned last
week from Colfax and reports that
Mr.. Nelson is able to be up once
more and will soon return home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Heath have
returned to their home in Atlantic
and Mr.. Heath is, again at work for
the Sitter Grocery Co. ...
Mrs. Geo. Freeman and daughter
Ruth, were visiting at the Will
Woodland home in Atlantic last
week.
Percy HaIIock is building a new
house on his farm north of town, that
will be 26x2S and two stories high.
Mesdames G. b. Sykes, Fred
Cerenak and Floyd Freeman were
shopping in Atlantic Thursday.
Emil Rothchild is having an addi-
tion built at the elevator to take
care of the 1914 grain crop.
Miss Krestene Andersen returned
to Omaha Tuesday after enjoying a
two weeks vacation at home.
Mrs. John A. Johnson was calling
on her husband at the hospital in
Atlantic one day last week.
Mrs. Edith Grimm and daughter
of Neodasha are the guests of her
mother, Mrs. d. b. Beers.
Mrs. Harry Hansen was the guest
of her sister. Mrs, r, Miller at Wiota
several days last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16
G. A. MAY, N. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Special at
tention to disease of Eye, Ear, Nose
and throat. Office in the Watts
Building. Day Phone AZ. Night
Residence Phone 423. Audubon, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16
q. w. HOOVER

Licensed Mortician No. 759. Day
Phone 81. Night Phone 1856.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16
WILL ACCEPT BIDS

The school Board of Douglas
Township will receive bids for the
placing of lightning rods and rodine
of the nine school houses In Douglas
township. Bids will be received un'
til Saturday, August l.. Submit bids
to undersigned.
1913 A. B. .Mendenhall, Sec'y
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16
FOR SALE

Extra good mich cow, four years
old, Phone 447 or inquire rural
carrier, No. l.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16
DIR. DANIEL FRANKLIN

Physician and surgeon. Rooms
over Hans Albertsens Store. Office
Phone 403. Residence Phone 412.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16
.. Nj. FULTON, NJ. d.

Physician and Surgeon. Office in
the overholtzer block upstairs. Res
idence north and opposite Mrs.
Stuart's. All calls attended to day or
night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16
A. l.. BROOKS

Physician and Surgeon. Office
three doors south of Russell's block
Audubon, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Editor and Social Corner Sisters: As 1 did not write last week, I will pen a few lines. I was glad to see a few of the older writers names in The Corner; hope there will be more respond as We like to hear from them all.
 Ready: Your card received, and will answer soon.
 l.. H. K: Trust you arrived home safe the other day: hope you did not get stuck in the mud. How is that Corner cupboard? Hope it will prove as handy and useful as Ready's wood box.
 Did any of the sisters ever try mak- ing Mock Lemon Pie I will send in my way of making it.
 Mock Lemon Pie-Tn d pint bowl put two large tablespoons of corn starch; wet it up with cold water, then pour over it about two cups boiling water and while cooling beat yolks of two eggs with about half cup of sugar: one teaspoon cream tartar a little salt and one teaspoon running over of extract of lemon, and grate lemon peel; then pour in with the cornstarch and beat well together and bake in one crust like lemon custard, putting the beaten whites on top.
 You can use orange peel instead of lemon and flavor extract of vanilla and make a Mock Orange. Hope some of the sisters will try this some bake day when they are wondering what kind of pies to make and report to The Corner what success they have. I will join with those of last week who proposed three cheers for our Editor and the Social Corner.
 C
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.

RURAL DELIvERY-Cards received and mailed as you wished.
 ENID-Thanks for card. Other cards mailed as you desired.
 AUNTY. NO. 1-Thanl1s for card. Card mailed to Balsam Fir.
 WIDOW WHOA card awaits you. Please send in your full address,
 READY-Cards received and for rarded to writers indicated.
 wHO-You are right. The credit given in the anniversary number to Patience No. l. is all yours. Your discovery of the 4th prize and inter rcgation: "Who is who are two of the most famous things connected with The Corner; and they seem destined to live.
 J. A. K-A glad-hand card for you. Please send in your full address.
 PATIENCE-Letter received and mailed as you desired. No apologies necessary. No trouble to forward letters or cards, Have no hesitancy on my account.
 BIDDY-Thanks for pretty card and kind words.
 FRANK-Card received and mailed as you wished.
 AUNT ABBY-Cards received and sent to destination.
 HANNAH WHO-Card received and sent to J. E. T..
 OLD SOL@Card received and mail- ed to J. E. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
SNOWFALL ISN'T LOOKING FOR
 BIRDS JUST AT PRESENT.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Read CTS: Here I come to add my mite to The Corner. What nice pleasant weather we are having just at present; but it won't last long.
 l don't think the birds will soon be with LIS.
 l was disappointed not to see letters from all the first writers on the 14th. But perhaps some of them write un- der new pen name
 Crimson Rambler: Did you receive my card It is a nice time for you to take another sleighride with my sister. You might take an auto ride now instead of a sleigh.
 Merry Farmer: ou are welcome to The Corner. I am pleased to see new writers coming in every week. It shows how interesting our Corner is getting.
 Ma: This is fine weather for your chickens. Did you receive my postal? !? Nat: Where are you? I hope those hogs don't take up all your time so that you can't write to the Social Cor ner.
 Peggy Anne: Your Fourth Anniver- sary story was fine.
 Ready: Is your woodbox nearly fill- ed? If so, please give us another call l was pleased to see another letter from M. Roena. It was very inter esting.
 too. can join in with Aunty No. 1 and give three cheers for our kind Editor and may The Social Corner last for years with him at the head of it. With best wishes,
 SNOWFALL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
NICE CHEESE RECIPES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The children have just started for scRool. so I'm coming in for a short chat with you
 What a lot of snow we've had the past few weeks. I don't think the R. F. J. people enjoyed it very much
 Potiatch: I didn't say that l knew you personally. Since writing you. I've found out that you once attended school to my mother-in-law, when you
 Aunt Sarah: How is Rubber box? Have you tried the 'buzzer'' lately? ? Electricity is good for some things. How about it?
 Aunty No. ]: Tried to get you on the phone Feb. 24. but no one an swered.
 am sending you some cheese recipes that are very nice;
 Dream Cakes-Cut thin slices of rye bread and trim off the crusts Toast. butter lightly, sprinkle thiclSly with grated cheese seasoned with salt and cayenne or a few drops of Worcester shire sauce, cover with a second Slhce of toast, then saute on both sides in butter. These should be eaten at once while the sauted toast is soft.
 DissstibIe Welsh Rarebit-Brfng to a boil two cups of rich milk, a heaping teaspoon of butter and half a teaspoon of soda. When this is bubbling, stir in two cups of mild cheese, a teaspoon of mustard moistened to a paste with milk, and add paprllxa or cayenne as preferred and last of all one well beat en egg. When the cheese melts-it should not cook, or the rarebit will be tougn-turn over slices of buttered toast. or toasted and buttered crackers which have been softened by having teaspoon of hot milk put on each
 Cheese Puffs-Bring half a cup of water to a boil and melt in it four ta- blespoons of butter. Remove saucepan from fire and beat in half a. cup Of four Season with a little salt and cayenne or paprika. Beat the mixture until it leaves the sideIof the saucepan, then beat in 8 heaping tablespoon Jf grated cheese Parmesan is the best and when this is well mixed beat in two eggs. Put this paste in spoonfuls an buttered tin, brush the tops with beaten egg mixed with a little egg and sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake In a hot oven for , minutes or until putfy and brown. Serve at once.
 PEGGY ANNE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
THE BEARS AND BIRDS
 FRANKLIN PARK.

ear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: It is some time since I have writ ten to the Social Corner
 There have been many changes in my life since then. At that time I lived in dear old Norwich; now my home is in Boston.
 I live within three minutes walk of up to see the bears take their morning plunge in the big water tank It is 8 rare sight to see the big polar bears jump from the wall into the water In the afternoon at { o'clock the keepers feed them carrots and loaves of bread. It is amusing to watch one trying to steal from the other.
 A Jew weeks ago a large cinnamon bear became loose and got away. The keepers gave chase and the bear took refuge in a tree. They took lighted brought him back to the zoo.
 One day in the week they do not get anything to eat.
 They also have beautiful birds of every description.
 The park is in the heart of the beau tifuf Blue Hills; the Harvard college weather bureau it situated on the sum- init of these hills.
 It is very nice to buy The Norwich Bulletin for three cents a copy on the streets of Boston, and you must be on time to get a copy.
 How are you, Ba1sam Fir? Do you hill with the accompaniment of the banjo? Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still" and many others.
 I hope my letter is not too long.
 I will close with best wishes to all from AUNT JULIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

out of the corner of his eye and won- der why his better half was so much interested in what he called a page of nonsense: he too is much interested now, and has subscribed for The Bull letin, and is very anxious to receive the Saturday paper. 1 wonder why? There is no doubt the Social Corner department has been the means of se- curing subscribers for The Bulletin, and there. will be many more names added to the subscription list before the Dell rings for the Fifth Anniver- sary.
 A boat guided by a good captain makes a safe port. Four years ago the Social Corner boat started out with only handful of passengers, with the Editor as pilot. and today the boat is loaded down to the waters edge and a larger boat will soon have to be put into use. There has never been an ac- cident and all has been harmony and peace with the captains precious load of jolly good people. He has always made a safe landing with his large family and the anxiety and responsi- biEty which has been upon him the writers will never know. May our pa tient Editor live for many years to guide the Social Corner ship through the rough waters into safe port as he has done in the past four years.
 As l am an old-timer in the depart Rent, I can plainly see the Editor 8 place in the Social Corner can never be filled.
 We will lay down the pen for this time, as l expect there will be many writers respond to Old Glory waving over their names In the Social Corner which they love so well.
 With bright prospects in view, let us all look forward from the deck of the Social Corner boat for fair land and flowers ahead.
 DI-T NEPy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
USES FOR RUBBER RINGS.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Ones: l put rubber jar ring through a hole Where one-half of my OVershoe buckle came off and pulled the other end of ring through, forming a loop. When shoe was on put catch through the loop, all fastened.
 The straps came off the horse blan- ket, l sewed some large fiat buttons on blanket on one side, and used the rubber rings on the other side, put tlng the loops over the buttons. They have worked good so far.
 TWO put in rag bag, one each end. and hung on two nails allows you to put your hand in any time, no unty- ing.
 l wear round soft hat to do chores in' have put rubber ring near edge at back, and Mr. Hat stays anung up now.
 Have used the rings on old coats where buttonhOles were torn out. and on edge of screen doors so they would not bang: have driven small nails into ends of open box and pulled the rub Der rings through chicken-wire in four or flVe places and hooked over nails when some Biddy came around with unexpected peeps, and I had nothing better or at hand; have labeled the rings with indelibIe ink and hung my dahlias up to rafters in cellar or any bag of seed.
 l have some good sized washable holders with three old rubber rings fastened on one side: Set doubtful dish on them; no smut on something better Tell me other uses if you have them.
 have cut out the Social Corner flag and put some glass and passe partout around it. pasted the small words Social Corner that l cut from paper. at top and Anniversary at bottom and 1914 tiny calendar on glass near bottom: tore off to March
 Thanks to Crimson Rambler. Can not find her out. Well, all things come to those who wait.
 J. E. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
A Social Corner Fair and Food Sale
By Aunt Mehitable.

all can, and the Bulletin will pay the
 bill
 Let us brethren buy up all the edi b1es stilf unsold and invite the sisters
 to partake,'' proposed Pa.
 T second the motion." cried a score
 or more of voices.
 A number of small tables were
 quickly cleared and put together, form ing one large table.
 Simon went out to buy a contribution
 for the feast and soon returned with a large bundle As he placed 1t on a
 side table, he remarked: This follows
 the dessert"
 When all was in readiness the sis tren and brethren sat down to & feast of great variety and lusciousness which was eaten in a spirit of complete
 unanimfty and friendliness. When the time finally arrived when no one could eat another crumb, Simon arose and said:
 Friends, I am sure we are all
 thankful that what threatened to be a family row has ended in such a peace
 ful and enjoyable fashion. Possibly some of the brethren feel that the oc- casfon Is not quite complete without a good smoke; but we do not wish to annoy the ladies. and there is no suit able place to which they can retire I propose that we Gin irnagination) smoke pipe of peace" So saying, he undtd the bundle and handed to each one a small white pipe tied with a yellow ribbon. Now" he continued, let us unani- mously take smokeless whiff for a covenant of everlasting peace in the Corner"
 At the conclusion of that interest ing ceremony ye Editor moved that they hold a business meeting and en-
 deavor to devise some way of adopt ing, at least in part, the plans of both sides of the house. It was voted to form the non-perish- able articles into a Social Corner mu-
 scum and use the proceeds of the fair for it's maintenance. It was also decided to charge 8 suitable admission fee and form the resulting shekels into a Social Corner Extension Fund.
 A Social Corner Museum commit tee and a Social Corner Extension committee were appointed. Each com mittee was requested to call meet ing at some time within six months of all the Cornerites to hear reports of what had been accomplished
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
TWO TESTED FISH RECIPES,

Lear Sisters and Friends of the So- cial Corner: l hope you all survived the terrible storm we had two weeks ago today. The scuttle blew off the house where 1 was and we had to tele- phone for the neighbors for help to put it pack, for the rain was pouring in.
 I received a letter last week from Pasadena. They wrote me it was the worst storm they have had in 37 years. There twas four days of continuous rain, a perfect deluge. Several lives were lost bridges carried away. trains stopped and a great deal of damage done to property.
 have a couple of tested recipes for cooking fish which wish some of the Sisters would try:
 Escalloped Fish-This recipe is for cooking remnants of boiled or fried fish left over Remove bones and skin and pick the fish fine, squeezing it with the hand to be sure all the bones are out. Heat twice as much milk as you have fish and thicken it with flour stirred smooth in a little cold milk. Add one beaten egg and season with butter pepper and salt. When this gravy is removed from the stove, stir in the fish, cover the bottom of a deep dish with cold sliced boiled potatoes and pour the gravy over it, sprinkling with rolled crackers. Bake just long enough to brown the crumbs.
 Baked Fish-Split the fish, remove the backbone, lay it open, make a niee dressing. cover it all over. cut thin slices of salt fat pork and lay over the dressing. Baste often. Haddock is fine baked this way
 What has become of Aunt Sarah? Hope she did not blow away in the last gale.
 Ocean Beach is nearly all washed away, walls all gone. bathing houses hoated off
 With best wishes to all from
 TAX
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
RURAL DELIVERY LIKED THE
 ANNIVERSARY PAGE.

Dear Social Corner Friends: Dear Editor, we wish to congratulate you for the fine display of the Social Cor ner page for the Fourth Anniversary. I looked forward for a little extra touch for the heading of the department. but did not expect to see Old Glory waving In the soft March breeze. I was much pleased with your words of apprecia- ton, also The Anniversary Song (tune) Auld Lang Syne; and the Social Cor ner Record was very instructive to the writers.
 The Fourth Anniversary of the So- cial Corner page was a banner one. long to be remembered by it's many writers, and great credit is due our patient Editor for his hard work to make the page a grand success
 How friendly and homelile it seemed to meet our old friends again who have been absent for many months. while there were some missing in our ranks we were much pleased to see so many respond to the Editors wish. especial ly GIenwood. who has been away from us all for so long. Her letter is one whether their homes are free from all care and trouble, or the death angel has taken some loved one from them. Let us hope she will not lay down the pen and give us another long wait for her return.
 The Social Corner poem 1914 by Old Sol was fine. The writers should read 1t over careful to get the meaning of each and every line.
 The man of the house, who used to borrow his neighbor's Bulletin to read the general news while his wife read the Social Cerncr letters. used tc rssk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

you send me a card as you used to If too busy just get your partner to. How about it?
 Rural Delivery: What a lovely time you must have had entertaining three of the Social Corner folks. Could you get a word in sideways? No doubt there are a great many of the sisters who would enjoy a ride to your, place, if they only knew how to find you out. Did they leave in time for you to catch wink before breakfast?
 Ready: Your letter in last Saturday s Bulletin was fine. What a time you must have had after the snowfall. Glad you had a little, for I thought by the appearance of things up here that we had about all that fell. Quite bit left here yet for anyone that hasn't had any. You asked me some little time ago who captured the Social Corner souvenir I offered for. the first sister finding me out. We'll, 1t has at last been taken by Maple Leaf, and per- haps you will like to know 1t was 8 very pretty hand painted china sugar bowl.
 CDTACnN DANF2T