davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
G)L-IVER
TypeNriter
ma Standard YlsIhIe WrIler

The standard visible Writer
is a salary-iaiser. an income
producer, an aid to personal
efficiency.
oliver Typewriters are earn
ing millions of dollars for their
operators and owners.
TLey are helping hosts OF am
bilious young people TO achieve
successful business careers.
They are helping the sma.
business 10 grow big and the big
business to grow bigger.
They are trade-builders as
well as revenue-producers and
efIiciency-makers.
The newest and best model
Oliver Typewriter is sold On
this popular plan There is no
extra charge for the famous
PRTNTYPE OLIVER-the only
typewriter that prints priut.
Printype is conceded TO be the
greatest typewriter improve
ment Of the century.
More than $4,000 Local Agents
in the United States and Can
ada are making money selling
oliver Tvpewriters. This is
proof positive Of oliver merit
and oliver popularity.
Write for particulars of the
17-Cents-a-Day Pan Ask for
Specimen Of Printype.
The oliver Typewriter Company,
Cor. Walnut and Tenth Sts.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
THIS WIFE TOO
HASTY, SHE ADMITS

Charles Conaghan. charged with
wife beating. was dismissed in city
Court today when his wife told Judge
Churchman that when she had her
husband arrested she was in a rage
because he laid his hands on her
when she refused to allow him to
leave the house. She had not been
hurt and her husband was not guilty
Of wife beating The court told her
she should not be so quick at having
people arrested and ordered her hus-
band released.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
DUPONT L0DGE PLANS
RECEPTION FOR WOMEN

DUPONT Lodge. 40. %. A. p. and
A. NJ. will hold a reception in the
Masonic Temple, on the evening OF
February 2S. in honor Of the wives,
daughters and other women relatives
and friends of the members Of the
lodge.
The reception committee is COM
posed of Past Masters J. w. Macklem,
Alfred NJ Clover, Charles A. Bam-
berger. John Oliver, Wesley j. Gregg
and Chandler II. Knox; Worshipful
Master George L. Dickerson. Senior
Warden A. Edward Rhodes, and Jun
Tor Warden G. Walter Hawke. The
effort will be 20 make il the most
successful reception ever held under
the auspices Of the lodge.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

Thousands tell MS they
bought their oliver Typewriters
without noticing the outlay.
Here's the way the Plan
works:
You make a email first pay
ment and get the machine ut
once,
Then save II Cents a day and
pay monthly. exactly the same
as rent.
When you complete the pay
ments. tho typewriter is yours
forever. Aud YOU pay only the
regular list price.
IL
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
HE MANTEp TO FIGHT.

John Gears was held under $500
peace bond in City Court today for
raising disturbance at No. POI East
Fifth street. Ella Kelly was the
prosecuting witness. She testified
John came to the house and wanted
to fight on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
The Anti Telephone" Vacation
AttainRble Beauty
For Most Women at
No Exnense
By GWEN SEARS

81 feel thousand times better remarked woman in response to her
have been 'an-cphone vacation nd
paper
life of the
to of
the strain without physical
collapse
arise with mall the OF the world
entertaining visitors We times that would
possible
only wishes do it, without leaving comfortable
desire eve not where simply the of the
allowed and
teegrams the
world
your
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
RAILRoAp MEN AT BANouET.

George Rommell, master mechanic OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company here, with Charles Rommell,
his assistant, ,lamea A. Bacon and j.
Frank Brickley, attended the ba Iuet of
the Veteran Association of the railroad
company at the Scottish Rite Masonic
Hall. in Philadelphia, on Saturday night.
There were guests present from Har-
risburg. Pottsvillc and Allentown. The
association is composed of members who
have been in the service of the railroad
for twenty-five years.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

One of the very pretty models de-
signed for tiny women of fashion. De
veloped in crepe de chine, organdy,
batiste or null. it is exceedingly smart.
The dress is trimmed with a belt OF
satin in any desired color, and en-
broidery.
Pattern No. s46I-Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10,
u and Il years. Size 6 requires ass
yards a7-inch material, with "a yards
of plating s14 inches wide.
Price, IS cents.
Embroidery design No. II74o. Per
forated or transfer pattern, containing
IA different sprays, IS cents.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
ODD FELLOWS TO ENTERTAIN.

Columbia Lodge. No. 26. I. o. o. f..
will give a benefit entertainment in
the Garrick Theatre on February g.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

II EADQUARTERs MACKENZIE or
Ill fee and works. 9O7 Shipley street.
s.serythir= cleanabs and dyeAble. novl-tt.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
A DAINTY NIGHT GOWN.

The hand embroidered night gown is
always dainty one and the oddly
shaped yoke Of this one seems % icnd
itself to that treatment with singular
success yet, as a matter of course, it
could be cut from tucking Or all-oscr
embroidery. Below the yoke the front
of the gown is laid in fine tucks to
provide fullness but the back is shaped
by means OF a center seam. Altogether
the gown is an exceptionally graceful
one. Fine batiste and nainsook are the
materials that suggest themselves most
naturally but much silk underwear is
being worn and crepe de chine would
make up satisfactorily after this model
and what is known as silk mull, which
is really a combination of silk and COZ
ton, is pretty, although these silk ma
terials are hardly so desirable for the
embroidery as the cotton ones. When
such are used. the yoke would natural
lv be made from the same material,
tucked or treated in some such way, or
of all-over lace Crepe dc chine with
yoke of Cluny lace would be attrac-
4 tive.
For the medium size. the gown will
require - yards of material 36, Ia
yards a. with G yards OF insertion. May
Manton's embroidery design i2s viii be
needed 20 trim as illustrated.
The pattern of the gown ZAP is cut
in three sizes. small "a or 36, medium
3S or 30. large AZ or 44 inches wide
1T viii be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department O. this paper, ON
recent of ten cents.
No. ,s.,.,......... '''''''''
Size ................''''. ''''''''
Name .................. "........
Address ................s. .''''''''''
The above pattern sud other MAY
Manton Patterns described in The
! EVENING JOURNAL and all the Pat
terms made by the Nav Manion Pat
tern Company can also be obtaine
tor 10 cents from
THE SHITu-gns tNrrR co.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
may be obtained BY sending the price
of pattern desired TO Fashion Depart
meni Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

Copyright, 1918, by H. ] ~aft.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-03
CHRISTMAS AT THE A. s. "A.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social
Corner; Don't think / have forgotten
you by my silence. 1t is net the case.
1 find my hands full most of the time:
but manage to keep track OF all that
goes on in our family circle. especial
ly the new ones who are joining us,
The A, 8, hospital is wide awake at
this Christmas time, 1t would do you
good to see the interest taken by the
patients; some male patients Smelling
popcorn; ten or more popping it; 9TH
ers looking It over.
In the sewing room we find female
patients making Christmas bags. On
the wards making wreaths, and dec
Grating in evergreen and red berries.
The chapel decorations were fine six
ty or more potted plants and ferns
around the pulpit, two handsome
Christmas trees each side, loaded with
bags Of popcorn, fruit, nuts candy,
cards and booklets for the patients;
the balcony draped in evergreen with
stars and balls. The male quartette
gave US some old home songs which
stirred up memories OF long ago. The
orchestra of ten pieces furnished music
for the dance that followed fer the pa
tieHfS.
About six inches Of snow fell during
the night, making very good s1eighing,
and the day seemed more like an old
fashioned Christmas.
Nat: You may be interested to
knew they have just dressed OF eigh1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-03
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.

BLUE BELLS OF SCOTLAND:
Cards received and Forwarded as You
directed
BLANCHE: Cards received and
mailed as you Indicated.
READY: Gard received and mailed
to Enid
,GLENwooD3 Cards received and
forwarded IS you wished
BILLIE: Cards received and
promptly mailed to those for whom
they were intended
AUNTY NO. Cards received and
card
asaved and forwarded to Married and
Happy. Thanks FOR card
AUNT ABBY-Card receivea and
mailed to Peggy Anna.
jim: Gard received and mailed to
Blue Bells of Scotland.
GRACE: Card received and forward
cd to n. and Fl.
SAMANTHA: Cards received. Sent
to destination.
AUNT INEVITABLE: Card received
and mailed to Ready.
FAYE VERNA: Card recsfved and
forwarded to Interested Reader.
BILLIE: Thanks for New Years
card and kind wishes.
MARRIED AND HAPPY writes she
3s very much improved and expects to
Leave the hospital on Jan. 9Th She
extends special thanks to the 25 MEM
bsrs Of the Social Corner family who
ssut bar cards. and New Years greet
angs TO the entire family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-03
TRIED AND TRUE RECIPES.

Desx Editor Of the Social Corner
and Sisters: Herewith / send a few
tried and true recipes for the new
year:
Chocolate cornstarct1 Moid-To one
pint of hot milk add tablespoons of
cornstsrch, IL cup sugar, tablespoons
cocoa and little salt; mix well. Stir
off and on until ii is thick, then add
teaspoon vanilla and pour into molds
that has first been wet in cold water
Apricot FIoat-Soak IL cup apricots
over night. Cook until tender In this
water, having used enough to cover
Press pulp through q sieve and cool
Beat whites of eggs stiff and add
tablespoons powdered sugar, beat
ing constantly. Put in fruit pulp, g.
tablespoon at a time and beat until
stiff enough to keep its shape. Chill
in ice chest and fill serving dishes l-3
full of cream and drop a tablespoon of
float on top of each.
Junket with Hot Chocolate Sauce
make pint Of plain junket
using half a rennet tablet. Pour in
sherbet cups and when serving ice cold
pour hot chocolate sauce into each
cup. A nice addition is q spoonful of
whipped cream.
Chocolate Sauee-Add IA cup wa
ter, IL square of chocolate to 1-2
cup Of sugar. Boil minutes or until
thick. Keep over hot water until ready
to serve and flavor with vanilla This
makes a nice dessert.
1 thank Interested Reader very much
for the calendar that she sent me-
ELLA OF CANTERRTJRY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-03

hogs, making ton Of pork to put into
the refrigerator.
Interested Reader: Many thanks for
gift received today.
Dec. ga northeast snowstorrn rag
ing, and our Christmas here at the hos
pital is not over. Was on the Private
today to see my best worker. She
drew my attention to the decorations
and tree loaded with presents. It look
ed very homelike and comfortable on
the ward, and 1 felt this patient who
has shown so much thoughtfulness and
care for others was out of place here,
but should be allowed to minister to
her own family. 1 should be sorry to
lose her, but rejoice in seeing her grow
in health.
In looking over the work the patients
are doing, which is needleWork of all
kinds, crocheting, embroidery, paint
ing and sketches. 1 am surprised how
they do it. Some are clear headed,
others are all talk. You can't make out
what they are driving at. Still the
needle will fly as fast as their tongues.
/ am not going into details, but to
show you what some of the patients
can do will give you an account of
their exercises for last evening. Sixty
people were present, including all the
doctors but one.
Mrs. D, one Of the most faithful
visitors that comes to the Institution,
always comes with cheerful word
and smile for each.
The opening exercises were as fol-
lows:
Music-A1iss Hooper.
Maidens Prayer-Mrs. Hutchinson.
Reading-Lena Bean.
Music-BeIieve Me, Divine Bite Bell
of Scotland,
Reading-Miss Pitts.
Music. Mocking Blrd-Afiss Hooper
Reading-Mrs. Hill.
Reading-Miss Stinson.
Reading-Miss Pitts.
Poem-AIiss Goudy.
Reading-Miss Esteile.
The Old Story@Mrs. Hutchinson.
Song-Mrs. CahiI.
Reading-iMiss Stinson.
Music, Divine, Flower Song.
Hang Up the Baby's Stocking.
Kris KPing1e-Miss Hutchinson.
Every one was much pleased, not
only for hearing the exercises, but to
receive a gift from the Christmas tree
work done by these patients.
FROZEN,
Maine,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-03
Sterling.
A CHEERFUL WORD FROM FRANK

Dear Social Corner Sisters: How
time flies! When this letter reaches
The Corner Christmas and New Year $
day will be in the past, but 1 hope the
great-grandmas and all had a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year
the best and happiest you have ever
known. If any of you had occasion to
weep on either occasion, hope it was
for nothing more serious than the sor-
row of the crying boy just after the
feast on Christmas day who in answer
to inquiry said he was crying because
his stomach was so tight he couldn' t
eat any more.
1 had very enjoyable Christmas
many cards from friends and members
OF the Social Corner, 1914 calendars
and other beautiful remembranceS.
The calendar sent by An Interested
Reader makes me smile and look pleas
ant because it was made for me.
Sunshine calendar with its in
spring quotations is sure to be a COM
fort to me every day.
To say Thanks" for all these at
tentions seems cheap and l must add
a wish for the success and happiness
for every donor.
Jim: I thank you for card. 1t was
nice enough.
Rural Delivery: Card at hand! Coo
ing doves are welcome all the year.
Thanks.
I close with a good night and a good
wish for you all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-03
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

To the Editor and Each Member Of
the Social Corner:-A Happy New
Year means much to me- for the hap
piness Of the whole coming year is
included and It depends on the char
acter OF our thoughts. The human
heart Is large enough TO contain any
amount Of happiness To be happy
and make others so Is the greatest
duty of life Ones birthright is hap
have a happy home the first step is
to determine to be happy and create
an atmosphere Of joy and love for
each one. It win come from within
like q fountain and bubble up if you
give it chance.
Like clouds and sunshine, perplexi-
ties and trials come into every human
life; as the clouds pass away gather
the sunshine and scatter it.
Our Social Corner is gaining in
numbers and may each link be weld
ed with Love and Happiness for each
one through the coming year.
Aunt Sarah: Thanks for your nice
card and letter. cannot guess who
you are. or where you live. but hope
you will be able to come soon and
relieve my anxious curiosity. We will
have a social chat in the Corner.
Elizabeth: Your gifts were beau
tifuL They brought tears of graft
tude. joy and gladness-
Nat: Your gifts were what I did
not have and wanted
Aunty No. L Thanks for the kind
gift.
Hopeful: A piece of Christmas
pudding with sauce from your direc-
lions was given me by a loved one.
and was nice
GREAT GRANDMA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-03
WHAT A BOY COULD DO If HE
WOULD TRY.

When old Mr.. Brown died Jimmie
Walton, his bound boy who had lived
with him since his mother died ten
years before. found himself free to be-
gin life at eighteen (1S) with ona
well-worn, out-groV'n suit and =
change Of patched undergarmenrs.
He was known to be a good worker
and he had made the most of thu
education the law had obliged Mr..
Brown to give him.
He began the New Year with q
resolution to make something of his
Lille.
He hired out to farmer for six
months at $500 q week, and was to
pay $500 a week for board and wash
ing ana receive $500 every Saturday.
At the end of the first month he
had been paid $500 and had paid
$500 for two sets of underclothes;
$1.00 for two shirts; 40 cents for three
pair Of stockings; $500 for felt boots;
so cents for cap; $3.50 for two pair
OF Overa1ls; $1.00 for coats to match;
s1.50 for g. sweater; $500 for shoes; 50
cents for handkerchiefS and 10 cents
for g. purse in which was 55 cents.
When he took his second inventory
it showed s1.00 for a light shirt and
two collars; $3.50 for best suit, $1.60
for a hat, so cents for mittens, q heavy
work coat for $3.50; a tie for 20 cents;
and an account book and pencil for
80 cents; leaving $3.50 in his purse.
The next month he bought an over
coat for 5000; a savings-bank for 20
cents; a years subscription TO
good paper for $500; laundry bill Il
cents; church and Sunday school 40
cents; a pair Of working pants, S1.75;
and took IN the pictures once a
week, 40 cents. April 1st he began a.
bank account with $500, and put so
cents in his bank
The next three months (Which end
ed his tine) showed that he had
bought underclothes for $3.50; stock
ings for 80 cents; a hat for $3.50; a
light cap so cents; tie for 25 cents;
shirts for work. $3.50; best shirts, Is
cents; church and amusements. $3.50:
toilet articles, 3100; best shoes, $500
and a trunk for $500: $6.3S had paid
for incidentaIs beside putting ten
cents a week in his small bank, max
ing $3.50 In that, and $500 in the
bank at interest
His next job was at $1-75 q day,
5000 a week and this gave him $3.50
a week over his board. Every week
he dropped Is cents into his bank and
every month he added $1,000 to his
bank account and the remainder fur
nished him clothes, etc, beside short
pleasure trips. good books and other
comforts.
At the end Of the year he had $3.50
in his small bank; and bis book show
ed $500 for his years work.
This is just to give a young man an
idea of what he could do. Try it
ETA BARBER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-03
LIFE ON THE FARM.

Social Cornerites: am writing this
for the benefit Of those who are in
clined to love the dear old farm. I
for one love the farm much better
than / ever could learn to love city
life. The bright side Of the farm life,
happy, contented homes, constitute the
foundation upon which rests the pow
er and prosperity of the American re-
public. A large majority of these
homes are owned by intelligent, pru-
dent, thrifty, God fearing farmers
Never in the history of the United
States has it been possible for one TO
secure farm home at so little expense
as at the present time. The well
known and popular notion that Uncle
Sam is rich enough to give US all a
farm, Is not without foundation; for
the public lands. waters and forests
are the heritage of the American peo-
pie, and the land laws are there to aid
the bona fde settler, be he rancher,
stockman, lumberman or hunter, so
that each may and his ideal home.
Thousands have accepted the oppoF-
tunity to secure a free farm during
the settlement of the south, west and
northwest. There is an exceptional
opportunity at the present time to pro-
cure farms in the previously arid west
where the federal irrigation policy is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-03

he did not put in his appearance some
other clergyman had to be sought.
Says an ironical observer, Behold
the man who is prompt in keeping his
engagements! How much time he
wastes in waiting for the other fell
lows" 1t is on record that Napoleon
once invited his narshals to dine with
him. but they did not arrive at the
moment appointed and so the great
general on the appearance or MS
guests, rose from the table and said:
Gentlemen, it is now past dinner and
we will Immediately proceed to bust
ness
Many are handicapped by lack OF
promptness. The tardy pupil at school
gets in after morning instruction has
been given for the day. and as re-
suit does not have q clear under
standing of the work before him. /
know of a school that made this one
thing paramount If not on time for
morning prayer (where the scholars
were seated alphabetically or class
recitation, a very good excuse had to
be given If tardy at meals the din
ing room door was locked at last tap
Of the bell and no one was allowed to
enter 1t is my opinion that every SO
out of 100 of those scholars practice
punctuaHty until this day. 1t was
their daily routine. It became second
nature and they learned to wear
prornptness as a well fitted garment.
It is a well known fact that the man
who takes time by the forelock is
likely to succeed.
A Danish proverb says: In every
country the sun rises in the morning.
1t is in the morning Of life that we
should adopt these methods. Begin with
the children. Instiil in them all the
cardinal virtues and teach them to,
Remember tits the morn Of life. The
sowing time with thee. Remember
such as you now SOW, SO shall your
reaping bel" And when they come to
riper years they will rise up and call
you blessed.
BILLIE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-03
SISTER READY.
THREE GOOD RESOLUTIONS.

Hello Central: Give me the Social
Corner wire just moment please.
Summer and winter alike seem busy
seasons for me- but l want to let my
friends in The Corner know that l
have not forgotten them at the glad
Christmas time and wish them one
and all, the EDITOR included the hap
pest New Year ever.
Before 1 ring off. L want to give you
few New \ ear resolutions that L
think it VIII pay US All TO Try to Keep,
remembering that mot failure. but
low ann is crime"
1st Let us ann to become experts
st forgetting, just to forget the I'M
kind acts. the deep wrongs, the mean
words, the bitter uIsappoIntments,
just let them go, forget tnem, the
memory VIII become quick and alert
to remember the Things worth Whlles
and the mind owen more wholly on
beautiful Ihlngs.
End. Let US try to be more sparing
of excuses Tor ourselves and more
generous tor others This will help
Us 10 deveIop a nlgner STANDARD OF LIE
and draw US closer TO others in bonds
OF sympathy and UNDERSTANDING
Bra. Let us resolve 10 keep Inc Rule
of Lille gwen US Dy the Greatest OF all
teachers IN the seventh cnapIer OF st
Matthew and the tWeuIn verse,
therefore ali things whatsoever ye
wouIa that men snOuId 90 10 You, 40
We even 80 10 Them Inat eacn and
every one OF us enter into the New
ear, 1914, with a proaonesS OF mind
anu character that VIII MAKE every
pooy Ieei better Tor having talked
with US. seen US, or heard OF US.
The blINlSIE-n S DAUGhIER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-03
HOW AUNTY SPENT CHRISTMAS.

Dear Editor and Sisters:-It GER
tainly has been some time since I
wrote to the Corner; but if you could
have looked in on me before Christ
mas you wouldn't ask where 1 am.
1 have received several cards asking
about my quietness. Now the hurry
season is over with. Will take time to
wish you all q happy and prosperous
New Year.
l thank all who have sent me cards
and remembered me IN any way what
ever.
1 spent Christmas day with Biddy
and family. Polly Wintergreen and
family Joined me and mine. there 1t
was a real genuine Christmas day.
l suppose Santa visited you all lib
orally as he did me.
Potlatch: l received your gift.
Many thanks Shall write ere, long.
Enid: Your card received. I trust
you arrived home in time to join the
rest of the family in Christmas fes-
tivities-
Ready: Thanks for card, and let
ter; shall write SOON.
Married and Happy: / hope by the
time this letter gets printed you win
be at home. l am sorry 1 am so sit
uated as not TO be able to call on you
while in the hospital.
Theoda: Have you taken time to
breathe yet? Was glad to read a let
ter from your pen 2 short time ago.
Time is so limited 1 shall have TO
get to work
Wishing you all the best of the
AUNTY NO. =