davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
SOCIAL CORNER
tcontinued from Page Fourteen)

boiled. A thin shell of the white is made hard and indigestible, while the bulk of the egg is barely warmed through. This is better way: Put six into a vessel that will hold two ouarts fill with boiling water, cover closely and set on stove shelf for seven minutes ito cook very soft, ten min utes for medium; twelve to fifteen minutes for very firm. Crumple napkin in a hot dish, and serve ranged in its folds.
 GriddIed Eggs: Heat the griddie almost as much as you would for cakes, butter it and arrange small muffin rings on it, drop an egg in each, and turn as soon as it browns. They resemble fried eggs but are far more delicate
 Poached Esgs:. For this the eggs should be new laid and cold. Put a quart of water one teaspoon salt. one teaspoon vinegar in shallow pen. arrange as many muffin rings as there are eggs to be cooked. set the pan where it will bubble at one side only. Break eggs one at a time and slide them into the rings. if the water does not cover them pour on boiling wa ter until it does. Cook until the pour off most of the water. With a caketurner lift each egg and lay on slices of buttered toast. Remove the ring after it is in place. Poached eggs may be done in milk, stock or gravy, which can be poured over the toast on which they are served. They may be used with various arrangements of hashed meats or cold fish. Reheated in white sauce or any other.
 Steamed Eggs: For an invalid Beat egg light and season. Then steam only long enough to well warm them through,
 Dropped Eggs arc also very good Put a pint tin on the stove with boil l ing water, break egg into it and cook 1 just enough to turn the white drain eff water and season with salt and pepper
 Baked Eggs, Make nest of the
 beaten white of one egg, on 8 square | ef toasted white or graham bread. Put 1 a tablespoon of rich, sweet cream over I tine yeiks and set in oven fer three ! minutes
 Ox-E Take slices on inch thicl | from good light bread, and cut round: with a three inch cutter, then cut { small ring cut in the middle, large enough te held an egg, brush over witt butter. Place in oven and crisp in . l quick even, break an egg in each anf
 seaseR with sat and pepner. MnisteE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
SONS OF VETERANS.

The regular monthly meeting of Sedgwick camp, No 4, Sons of Vet erans. was held on Thursday at which time the officers were installed for the ensuing year by Capt. William c. Tar box, the installing officer. Following is the list of officers
 Commander-Arthur l.. Peale.
 Senior Vice Commander-George A. keppler
 Junior Vice Communication F. LaPierre.
 Camp Council-Charles O. Murphy, Archa w Colt and Henry Peale.
 Secretary George E. Zimmerman.
 Treasurer-WiI1iam R. Balcom.
 Patriotic Instructor-Herbert B. Cary.
 Chaplain-A O. Fairbanks.
 Inside Guard-William c. Weldon.
 Outside Guard-W. Johnson.
 Delegates to State Eneampment-Dr, Leon F. LaPierre and George A. Kep- pier.
 Iron crosses were presented to Past Commanders Murphy and Peale. One candidate will be initiated at the next meeting the last Thursday in Febru-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
s,oe--REwARp--s1oo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least been able to cure in all its stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being @ constitutional disease, requires con- stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have eo much faith in its curative powers that they ofrer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for i'ss Address: Id % F. H. CHENEY & CO. To- ledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 7so.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. H.

The second meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.. Division No. 54, was held Thursday evening in the T. A. B. hall with all charter mem bers present. The meeting was con- ducted by the president, Miss Cath erine Brennan. There was consider able business of importance transact ed, after which a class of twenty members was initiated and proposals for twenty-two more were read for the next meeting. As the quarters at the T. A. B. hall are not large enough to accommodate the growth of the so- ciety they will meet, in the future In the Eagles hall. The officers have received an invitation to attend the installation of officers in Taftville Sun day afternoon, Feb. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
NOTICE

The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and ciothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call
 The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc, II Bank St., New London, Ct.
 Juisowa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
kNleArs oE COLUMBUS.

The following article is from the pen of John H. Reddin, of Denver, Colorado, Supreme Master of the Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus and as it deals with the plans for promoting nationwide educational campaign now being conducted by the order the Bulletin publishes it com plete for the information of the Knights of Columbus in this vicinity:
 It is not intended, says MT. Reddin, to expand upon the possibilities for good arising from the contribution of half a million dollars by this order to the Catholic University of America. Members of the order voluntarily as sessed themselves. They have paid in nearly all of this money and 1t will tees of the university. This vast sum was accumulated without hardship or burden upon anyone. It places our greatest American Catholic institu tion of learning upon a sure and safe financial basis for all time to come,
 With the completion of this self imposed task, it Is not the purpose of the order to rest upon it's laurels and point to this achievment as the cul- imitation of it's efforts for Catholic education.
 There are other fields open te 1t. Fields of permanent value where the energies of the order can be exeFcis- ed continuously year after year. Among these Is the lecture field, which promises most abundant harvest for the church, and I have been asked to write something f5f the benefit of the general Catholic public iii reference to this movements; what it is: what we expect te aeeaHa plisia i; and what the plans Of the eFder aFs for putting 1t into effect.
 Effsrt Is Nation Wide.
 The purpose of this mex xeraeat may be stated at the outset te be a nation wide educational campaign by means of free lectures to be delivered by ca pable Catholic iayhaen throughout the length and breadth of the land, the prihaary sb5es$ sasias sAs edueatiea
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

oficers installed were:-Archon, J. G. Foote; Provost, William H, Disco; Prelate, L. A. Degrenier; Secretary, J. F. Cochrane; Financier, ". D. Moran; Treasurer, Herbert Wiley; Inspector, c. A. Whitaker; Warden, Albert .Huntley; Sentinel, Clarence Johnston: Trustees, D. C. Murphy, James T. Carey and William H. Disco. Brother George R. Hampstead of Groton conclaye was also visitor during the evening. A new system of rewards for bringing in new members presented through the supreme con clave met the approval of all the members A social session including a smoker and refreshments concluded the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
UNIVERSALISM

Is the spirit of revelation-the vosoa of history-the song of Poetry-ths need of souls and the secret of hu- man life revealed.
 For information address Rev. 2. IA Dillingham;, Supt.. 85 Cottage street, Bridgeport, Conn. s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
An Ideal Woman. Laxative.

Who wants to take salts, or castor pr. Kings New Life Pills for all bowel troubles. They act gently and natural ly on th., stomach and liver. stimulate and regulate your bowels and tone up the entire system. Price 25c, At all Druggists.
 A. E. RuckIen & Co.,, PhiIadeIphia or
 St Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Royal Arcanum Lodges hstalLadies Auxiliary, A. O. H.
 Initiates Class of Twenty-Fred J. Haglund Watchman of Past Masters Association, A. O. U. w. Captain :. Tarbox Seats Sedgwick Camp Officers
AEprAsoPHs.

Monday evening the installation or officers of Norwich Conclaye. No. 414, was held in Eagles hall The work was conducted by District Depuly Supreme Archon Chas. Peterson Of New Haven, assisted by Past Archon John B, Benoit as Supreme Inspector.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

Installation of officers took place at the regular meeting of Sebequonash council Monday evening and there was a good attendance. Reports showed the council to be in excellent condi- tion with a promising outlook for the future. Deputy Mrs. Clark of New London, assisted by Mrs. Nettie Kin nie installed the following officers n Pocahontas, Mrs. Ada E. Lathrop; Wenona, Mrs. Ida Clifford; prophecies, Mrs. Mary Mueller; Powhatan, Stephen c. Culver; keeper of records, Mrs. Julia Vergason; c. of w. Mrs. Maria L. Button; K. of P. Mrs. Nettie Kinnie; scouts, Mrs. Della Bailey, Mrs Nettie Batty; runners, Mrs. Anna Guile, Mrs. l.. s. Manchester; guard, Mrs. Margaret Beckman; counsellor, Joseph $. Smith. Committees for the year were also appointed.
 Refreshments of cake, sandwiches, and coffee were served and a pleasant social time followed the business meeting. It was announced that the Neosha club would hold it's next whist February 9th in Forester's hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
ASTHMA

You want to know what AS-MOOA is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Astha ma Send for our free booklet. Hay fever cured at home to stay cured. Price. Ore weeks treatment s1kAs The AS-MOON co. New London. Ct
 act2TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
OWLS.

At the regular meeting of Norwich Nest, No. 1896, held Tuesday evening in Owls hall Fred Wells was in stalled as invocator, succeeding William Wylie who has left town. Other bushes of a. routine nature was disposed of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
NEWMARKET. " roTEl

Ftrst-class Wines Liauors and Cigars, Meals and WeIch Rarebit served to sxdAr, John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. z2-s
Evening star., 1914-11-29

On the floor fully dressed lay woman, unconscious,
possibly dead. And beside her crouched little boy
scarcely than four years DID, his face buried in his
mother hair sobbng though his heart would break
Ben touched the child upon the shoulder.
For leeting instant the child looked up; but at
sight of the black bending him the little chap
screamed and buried his face again in the wonans hair
The childs scream have stirred something in the
mothers breast Her eyeds ickered she stirred then
opened her eyes and tried rise. But the effort
uch and she fell back shielding her eyes with her
hand. moment later she had recovered and was as
sisted to her feet by Ben.
"Where am r." she whispered. "My God. remem-
ber There is fire. | must have swooned. Are you
fireman? Will you save us? Oh, tell me you will save
us! tainted when the explosion came felt then we
were lost My child-he must be saved!'
well get you out in no time said Ben.
Going to the window, Ben looked down. Below him
the smoke swiring. Here and there he could
glimpse the street. Once the smoke pillows shifted
he could see Twenty Truck, just beneath, with the
ladder half raised. If he could only make them hear
Ben shouted with all his might; but his voice
drowned in the hum of the engines and the bedlam of
shouts.
Ben turned back into the room. Smoke squirting
through the space between the door and the door frame
now Through the keyfole it came curling, though
someone outside were amusing himself by blowing to-
bacco smoke through the door.
LADY, I'll see what we can do by way of the hail. ;"
said Ben. "You just stay along here minute. I'll
come r1SIt Dack
ooh, but you must not leave us! You may not
turn cried the woman her eyes wide with terror.
PEN knew that the chance for escape in that direction
- was small indeed. He remembered the heat that
had brought the sweat upon him he groped along the
corridor. And now, he stood listening at the door,
there came cracking sound that told him the fire
drawing very near. Possibly in headlong dash,
with wet cloth round his head, he could the
gantlet of flames and escape by the way he had Gomez
but with the woman and the child it impossible.
The window the only way.
And back to the window went Ben. The smoke
denser than before Through it from the fourth
and fifth floor windows flames were beginning to show
in kaleidoscope flashes There time to be lost
Grasping chair Ben swung it clear of the window sill
and let it fall Another followed And after it went
water pitcher pictures the heavier of the toilet
articles from the dressing table His chance to
the attention of the standing by that half
raised ladder of Twenty Truck seventy feet below.
Their attention. drawn by the falling objects, they
Evening star., 1914-11-29

could the general direction of the marksan aim
Suddenly Ben thought of his helmet. Perhaps if he
threw it, his comrades of Twenty Truck would know
that he up there and in danger. Through rift in
the smoke he glmpsed the apparatus again. And the
were looking upward! There Lieutenant Ho-
loran, his face upturned Ben recognized the officer
the distance in the feeting glimpse the rift in
the smoke allowed.
The helmet started its downward journey. Bens
coat followed. He watched it disappear into
the black smoke clouds. Would his message be read
Alright? And even if it were, would the white of
Twenty Truck to risk their lives to the black
man? That old race prejudice! Had it been quite for
gotten? Here chance for the men of Twenty
Truck rid the department of its negro fireman.
Would they accept that brutal chance and leave Ben
to his fate? These thoughts raced through Bens mind
he crouched there the window trying pierce the
swrlng smoke clouds with his gaze
The and child were both crying now, the
mother trying check her sobs she endeavored to
soothe the fear of the little helpless feeling began
to surge Ben as he turned from the window Words
of comfort came to his mind. But he could not
speak them. Breathing was becoming difficult.
Ben made his way to the door again. The wood was
hot. The paint the panels beginning to blister
Flames would soon be creeping under the door, The pen
duum of life swinging slowly as the minutes
passed. If help from Twenty Truck, in very
little while they would never leave that alive
1t question of seconds now The door began to
crack There puff of smoke from the very
of the panel and through it shone fire.
A dizziness began to steal over the fireman. He
groped toward the woman and child. They hud-
died near the window, the mother with round
her little one the other resting upon the SILL And
Ben reached them the child slipped from his mothers
and crt1nped upon the floor.
But what was that sound outside? Something was
striking against the side of the building, just below the
window Ben lifted the aside AS he ren-
qushcd his hold she slumped down unconscious. Cling
ing hard with hand the window frame, he leaned
and down, his free hand swinging search of what
he knew must be there. And instant later the iron
toothed prong of scaling ladder in his grasp.
TET co." he shouted, his voice husky and cracked
- from the smoke in his lungs. But the fireman at
the top of the extension eighteen feet below heard him
and released the scaling ladder with which he had been
trying vainly to reach the sixth story window One
hard pull and the ladder hooked the SILL the
iron prongs sinking securely into the wood.
There no time to waste. Lifting the woman, Ben
swung her his shoulder he would have swung
The Hope pioneer., 1914-11-19
A Good Devil"

A "good devil" is q rara avis, as
you'll all agree, but that's- just what
The Pioneer has, and if he can stand
the ''secret work." he's going to make
devil-ish good printer some day.
We refer to our new apprentice, Mas.
ter Walter Luke,-lineal descenda, t
of he of scripture fa,ne,-who for the
pa st few weeks has been industriouslA \
delving in the mysteries of the "art
preservative." Combined with lis
numerous other good qualities, Wal.
ter possesses considerable streak oi
inquisitivrness, and if lie does not an.
mex about all there is worth knowing
in this business, it will not he becaust
he is no, keen and alert to get on tc
everything that's going. Walter TOOK
the Third degree last Saturday. VIZ
did. u want to give Walter this degree
-nOt just yet because we thought h,
was too immature, was not fully pre-
pared fol it, and that it might not enc
as we would have it. But he PLEADED
so piteously that we finally consented
And say, it ever printer cub saw
''type-lice" proper, Walter did! II.
saw them to the extent of about a gal
lon OF saponaceous aqua pura, anc
when had ''come to- and was able t,
articulate be suffered things that
honestly. we couldn't print. But take,
all together he came out of it so cred
itably that we have decided to rusl
him somewhat in the remaining forty
six mysteries"
The Hope pioneer., 1914-11-19
Dad and the Weekly.

Sometimes Dad says the psper some
how amt got up just right, an does q
lot ~ kickin' when he reads 1t Friday
night. He SAYS there ain't dad
burned thing in 1t worth while to
read, an that it doesn't print the kind
o. stuff the people need. Hethrows it
In the corner an says it's ION the
bum"-but you oughter hear him hol-
Ter when the weekly fails to come!
He reads about the weddin's an
snorts like all git out; an he reads
the social column with = most decided
shout; he'll read about the parties, an
he'll fuss an fret an groan, an say
they print the paper for the women
folks alone. He says of information
1t does not contain crumb-buts you
oughter hear him holler if the weekly
fails to come.
He's always first to grab it, an he
reads it thru an thru-he doesn't miss
q item nor want ad., old or new. He
says, they don't know what we want
them burned newspaper guys: I'll take
day off some time an go an put 'en
wise" If editors we're as "wise' as
dad they'd sure be goin' some; but you
oughter hear him holler when the
weekly fails to come.
An then, when dad goes away an
stays day or two, tell you he gets
riled an says what awful things he'll
do it the paper fails to mention him u s
, bein' out of town-well,, lie almost has
u notion to knock some printer. down.
He never does, however; when he sees
one he is mum; but you ougter hea,
him holler when his paper fails tu
'me. K-nn.wick (Wash.) Courier.
Reporter.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-11-19
". 6. T. u. Notes
THE NEW WET AND DRY LINE.

THE NEW WET AND DRY LINE.
AS result of the November cleo
tions there are now fourteen states in
the d. y column. Tie are Arizona, Col
orado, Georgia, Kansas, Maine, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, North Da-
Dakota, Oklahoma. Oregon, Tennes-
>te, Virginia, Washington and West
Virginia q.
There remain Is states in which half
the population live in so-called mo-
license territory. They are Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, Indiana.
Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minne>.-
Ia, Nebraska. New Hampshire, South
'ar"lina, South Dakota, Texas and
Vermont.
There remain eleven in which Is per
cent of the population live in no-Ii-
cense territory. They are, California,
Delaware, Illinois, Mar! land, Mussa.
chuselts. Michigan. Missouri, Ohio,
Utah, Wisconsin and Wyoming. A,
u, fferent times in the past, % states
nave adopted the policy Of prohibi.
lion. All but nine, for one reason or
Auo,her, abandoned it for local option
~ control by license.
e aiifOrnia and Ohio, out of the six
states in which statewide prohibition
amendments we're voted ON this fall,
elected to remain in the Wet column
In Ohio the new amendment to the con
>tltution practically places the state ir
the wet column forever, as it provide.
that no new liquor legislation shall b.
introduced into the legislature. The
present laws, however, are very stric
and are carried out to the letter. Tht
new amendment does not prohibit tn,
holding Of wet and dry elections il
communities under the laws that ar,
at present in force.
The states that voted dry during tn,
year 1914 are Arizona, Colorado, Ore
yon, Washington and Virginia.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-11-19
Putting 1t Up To the Boy.

Whenever a boy leaves his school
at Loyelock. Nevada, Superinte ndent
McKillop sends him a letter, which
reads in part: care you going to be
one of the head!ess armyY It's in the
majority and spends its time taking
directions and daily pittance from
the leading and ruling minority whose
neads, fixed on their own shoulders,
do the thinking and planning that car
ries the world along. The majority
draw pay for the work they can get
,ut of their muscles, and can hope for
40 greater change in the future: the
minority use their physical capacity
as supplement to their mental ca
pacity, and expect all things of their
tuvures. The dividing line is training,
another name for. education. In
youth. now, you decide how you will be-
cIassed later on. % Let's measure, if
possible, the dollars and cents value
OF going to schoUi. In the United
States rs whole, taking conditions
ny and large. the uneducated man can
not hope for more than Sl.5O day for
800 working days, or t45O Q year.
Wen give him the generous allow
ance OF forty working years. Total
income sl8,O 900. Take the low estimate
of 81, 900 y year for the educated man.
In forty years he gets $22, more
than the uutraintd man. The average
difference in education is less than O.
2.N days. But calling it 1920. the
average return during lifetime for
each day in school is 3l00,. Ten dol.
lars day! Can you beat it?"
The Hope pioneer., 1914-11-19
Best Cough Medicine for children

Three years ago when l was living
in Pittshurg one of my children had a
hard cold and coughed dreadfuIly.
Upon the advice Of q druggist l pur.
chased hottie OF Chamberlain's g
Cough Remedy. and it benefited him
ut once. l tind it the best cough rued.
icine for children, because 1t is pleas.
ant to take. They do not object to
taking It" writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck,
Homer City. Pa. This remedy con.
tains GO opium or other narcotic. and
may 30 given TO child 40 contifentl,
as t. an adult. Sold by ell dealers.
i. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer., 1914-11-19

Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
For years my digestion was so
poor that I could only eat tn e
lixhtest foods. I tried every
thing that I heard of to get relief,
but not until about a year ago
when ! saw Chamberlaiu's Tab.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-11-19

Dependency Due to Indigestion.
1t is not at all surprising that
persons who have indigestion be.
come discouraged and despond.
ent. Here are few words OF
hope and cheer for them by Mrs.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-11-19

a. All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged Ut the rate of five cents
per line Uer insertion.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-11-19

let's advertised and got bottle
Of them, did I find the right
treatment. I soon begau to i'm.
prove, and since taking a few
bottles Of them my digestion is
fine" For sale by all Dealers
(Adv.(
The Hope pioneer., 1914-11-19

Maisie-She always plays safe In
the game Of love.
, Daisy-What do you mean?
Maisie-She never turns q fellow
down until she gets the engagement
ring.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-11-19
The Morning Program

The Morning Program.
miss Vanessa. have you got yorr
hair and complexion fixed for the
day?"
Eyes. SIR"
Got your chewing gum going nice
lyT
"Yes."
"Read the morning installment on
the daily love story in the paper?"
"Yes."
"Then take this letter. please"
The Hope pioneer., 1914-11-19
Better Than NOTHING.

Better Than Nothing.
A Boston man tells how, at q rail.
way station, q number of wives were
starting for the seashore and bidding
their respective husbands adieu. he
heard ono really charming young ma
tron say, a. she kissed her hubby
good.by:
"Au revoir, dearie. Don't forget to
write"
"oh. I'll write often." protested her
husband.
DO, dearie." continued the wife
dot It's only 4 check"