davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
Beau I.on q.

. cups beans.
l cup rice.
I tablespoon butter.
/ tablespoon flour,
1 teaspoonful -four.
1 tablespoon onion juice
/ tablespoon parsley.
Dash pepper.
Wash and boil the beans as usual
drain. Wash, boil. and drain the rice as
usual; put the hot beans and rice through
meat chopper. Rub the soft butter and
flour until smooth: add TO the hot beans
and rice; add the onion juice parsley
salt and pepper; mix well. Brush bake
pan or turks head with drippings; put IN
the mixture and smooth top: bake in hot
over 30 minutes, or until brown.
II this is too dry. add little milk.
This is a very nice meat substitute and
should be served with a succulent vege-
table.
This IS enough for four persons.
Cost-Beans, G cents; rice. 6 cents; but
ter. 3 cents: seasoning, cents; total. IL
cents.
With the above. a celery soup. the bean
loaf stewed tomatoes. steamed date or
fig pudding. and one has correctly
blended and wholesome meal at small
cost.
Baked Beans.
. l;r- small beans.
4 H. salt pork.
> tablespoons molasscs-
/ tablespoon salt
teaspoon pepper.
Wash and soak thc beans overnight.
Put on to boil in water enough to cover;
boil until tender. some beans take longer
than others, but will be done in Two
hours. Drain tho beans and put into
bakepan. with the salt. pepper. molasses,
and put the pork. which has been cut into
thin strips. over the top: then add water
10 come TO the top o the beans; put into
moderate oven for 80 or 20 minutes. or
until they are nice and brown on top.
This is enough for eight persons.
Cost-Beans. 16 cents: pork. 12 cents:
molasses, salt, and pepper, cents. To-
tai. % cents.
The above arc not Boston baked beans,
they are the simple home-baked beans.
The quantity of pork H. enough for the
amount of beans. With whole wheat
bread and butter and fruit, one has a
good meal. which will stick to one Bos-
ton baked beans are prepared in bean pot.
Lentil Outlet.
cups lentils.
l cup cold boiled rice.
] tablespoon bacon drippings or butter
] teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon onion juice.
Il teaspoon grated nutmeg.
1 tablespoon chopped parsley.
Dash white pepper.
l egg and bread crumbs
Wash and soak the IentiIs over night:
drain; cover with boiling water and boil
two hours: mash through strainer and
add the rice. which has been mashed
fine; add the bacon drippings or butter
SALT pepper. nutmeg, onion juice. and
parsley; mix we'll; spread on platter to
get cold. Take Tablespoonful into foured
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
IN HER OLD DREAMS THERE.

There's a bloom upon her beauty
In her old dreams there,
In the corner hy the window
In her old arm chair
There is snow upon the ringlets
That were golden in a day
Ere the dreams we're like the roses
That the year. blow away.
There's a glow Of something lovely
In her person as Of old.
And the tune. her lips are croCrir=
IS as bright as virgin rolL
There's a twinkle In her eyC., ~.
And upon her lips a glIam.
As she sits beside the wirdou
In her old. old dream.
All. little nowy lady.
Would that time might never know
moment you must tanish
A the dust the brcczss blow.
For It's such 4 gift Of beauty
To behold you sitting there.
In the old dreams by the window
Ia Jour old ann chair
The Bsntztown Bard
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

good way to use up old sweaters and
woolen stockings is to unravel them,
take double threads and crochet Slip
pers from the yarn. Use old trousers
fer soles and you haze a warm and COM
Portable house-slipper for the children.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
TO STIFFEN RIBBONS.

To stiffen chiidren's hair ribbons and
make them look like new, dip in slight
ly sweet sugar and water and iron. The
sweetened water gives just enough body
to the ribbons to make them look well.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Alcohol will clean the rubber paten of
A typewriter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Lefty Flynn has failed in his effort to re-enter Yale. The former fullback went to the junior prom and admit ted that he wished to reioin his class in the Sheffield Scientific school. Di- rector Chittenden said that Flynn would not be allowed to return as a student, though efforts had been made in his behalf. He left the university and was dropped from the rolls when he married a chorus girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
L9oney JGued by Making Tour Cough SyruP dt Home Takes But a Few Moments, and Stops a Ha rd Cough
 in B. Hurry.

Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a large quantity of plain syrup. Ii you take one pint of gyanulated sugar, add F pint of warm water and stir about 2 minutes, you have as good syrup as money could buy.
 If you will then put PIE ounces Of bottle, and fill it, up with the Sugar Syrup, you will have as much couqn syrup as vol cou|l buy ready made for $2.50. Take teaspoonful every one two or three hours. It keeps perfectly
 You will find 1t one of the best cou A. syrups you ever uscd-even in whooping' cough. You can feel it take hold usually conouers an ordinary cough in 24 hours. It is just laxative enough, has a good tonic effect, and the taste is pleasant.
 It is a splendid remedy. too. for whooping cogGa. sT2snodic croup. hoarsepess and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex Is most yaGl:lic couceGtra- ted compound ot Norway wai1c pine extract, rich m guaiaeol and other healing pine e,-H"1,ts. No other prepa- ration will vo-ll iF this formula.
 This plan for making cough remedy with Pinex aGi S"ear Syrup is now used il more rarsa than any other cough remedy. The r1sn has often been initiated but never successfully.
 l ellarantr of absolute satisfaction, or money prnJnprly rnfindeA- qces with this preparation. Your druggist has Pi~e-. or VI e'0t 1t for E7U. II not,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Northern Union.
Scottish Cup-Seoond Round.
TOO MUCH TIME
 GIVEN TO ATHLETICS.
Cornell Coach Sounds A Warning In
 Speech At St. Louis.

At a meeting of the Cornell club of St. Louis, Coach Courtney addressed the club on college athletics and> the efects- Among other things, he said:
 "I want to tell you a few things that don't belive in. l. don't believe in a four-mile race. l never did, and l am unalterably opposed to it for several reasons. One is that the average boy can't give the necessary time for his university work to make proper prep aratlon for a four mile race.
 T don't believe the varsity crew should be called on to row more than one race in a season, and l think that race should be after college closes in the summer.
 T don't believe that our freshmen should be allowed to take part in any intercollegiate games or races during the college year
 'I don't believe in intercoIl egfate sports when they are carried to the extent to which they are carried to- day.
 T don't believe fin raking the coun- try over with a fine-toothed comb to find a lot of star prep school ath- letes and persuade them to come to the university.
 The time is past in this country when our great manufacturing and other concerns rated our universities to the standing of their athletic teams and the number of athletes they turn ed out What they are looking for and in fact demanding is good men. They are looking for the class of young men who come to college to get an educat- tion and get it."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
FEDERAL LEADERS SEEK CONFERENCE
On The Way From Chicago To See The Big Men Of Organ ized Basebal-Wll Get Frosty Reception Say Major League Club Owners.

New York, Feb. 9--Major and minor league baseball magnates, gathering here for the annual schedule meetings and te consider defensive measures against the Federal league, were as tenished to learn today that the lead ing promoters of the se-called outlaw league were on their way to this city from Chicago and that none o fthem had denied that it was their purpose to confer with the big men of organ iaed baseball. All those who had ar rived during the day expressed abso- lute ignorance of the object of the impending invasion of the Federal league and declared that they had no knowledge of any request or invita- dion for the visit on the part of either American or National league officials.
 The only solution that these mag mates, including Barney Dreyfuss, Charles Ebbetts, c. W. Murphy, w F. Baker, and F, J. Nayin, could offer was that James A. Gilmore, president of the Federals, and Charles M. Weeghman and William NJ. Walker, packers of the Chicago Federal club, desired to propose some peace pact or compromise measure whereby the Federal league could be recognized or affiliated with organized ball, Should this be the object of the trip, the ma jor league club owners indicated that the trio would receive a frosty re-
  leagues. had nothing to offer in the way of a compromise.
 President Murphy of the Chicago Nationals said:
 T ceased to worry about the Fed eral leaA-ue several weeks ago. I had information that led me to believe it was on it's last legs.
 President Baker of the Philadelphla Nationals said:
 The Federals have done our club all the damage they can. At best they could only offer to return knabe to my club and no matter what hap pens he can never play for me again.
 The International league held 8 four hour session today and, after adopting a playing schedule of 154 games. adjourned until tomorrow. The season will begin April q and con clude September 2T.
 Several changes and revisions Of the playing rules. none of them very radical. were recomme ended by the rules committee of the National league which held a lengthy session today. These will be considered by the American League dulles commit tee some time during the week. Among them the most prominent was one dealing with the intentional pss,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
UPTURN HALTED.
Renewed Weakness of Several Profni
 nent Issues Serves as Check.

New York. Feb. 9.-Higher prices for American stocks in London stimulated the home market at the opening today The effect of the rise abroad was heightened by free buying here, par ticularly of Steel, for foreign account. On the early transactions moderate gains were made by most of the repre- sentative shares. Traders swung over to the long side in the belief that an upturn was due after the slow reac- tion of last week. Shorts who attempt ed to cover found the supply of stocks scarce and were compelled to raise their bids. There was a steady invest ment inquiry, although the demand was not as large, as recently. In spite of these faVOring conditions, however, the upward movement made no prog ress after the opening rise. The mar ket held firm for a time, but eventual ly weakened, and gains were eliminat- ed. In special instances there were substantial changes at the close, but the general level of quotations was lit tie affected by the days dealings.
 Renewed weakness of a few stocks affected the general market and was primarily responsible for checking the upturn. Rock Island issues added other marks to their succession of low rec ords recently. The common sold down to 34, the preferred to 1O7 Is, and the collateral fours to 42 T-s. New T sure and sold down to 89 3-S. New weak spots developed fin Baltimore and Ohio and International Mercantile Ma Iine. There was a drop of ove< five points in Mercantile Marine 1-3s In the outside market there was further heavy trading in stocks of the Stand ard Oil group and losses Of last week were extended. Atlantic Refining sIumped 105 points.
 The copper producers monthly re- port made an unexpectedly good show ing, supplies of the metal having de creased over 100000 pounds Copper shares rose sharply on the appeara nee of the report
 The total of gold sent to France or the present movement was brought UT to s10,0oo,o00 by engagement today c1 an additional S2,Ooo, DOC for export
 Bonds were irregular, with pro nounced weakness in a few issues. To tai sales, par value, S4,150,ooo.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
BLACKBURN RovEas
Leaders Defeat Derby Ceunty-Other
 Interesting Games.

With the English cup ties out of the way for g. time, all clubs through out the country resumed their en- agreements at London Saturday to try to improve their positions in the Eng fish Association League the leaders, the Blackburn Rovers, were called up on to make a big effort in their game with Derby county away from home, but, rising to the occasion like cham pions, won by 8 score of to ?, and as all the clubs near to them in the table lost they went further ahead. Tottenham Hotspur entertained Manchester United before a crowd of 35 900 persons, when a most exciting game ended in victory for the spurs by s score of ? to l.
 Chelsea did particularly we'll to draw with the improved Preston North End team away from home, and Sheffield Wednesday sprung big surprise by defeating Liverpool, to 1, also away from home.
 Newcastle United bucked up at last, and in big scoring game beat the Bolton Wanderers by 43.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Ten Years of Pain
 Relief in Two Days
RHEUMA Worked Wonderfully Fast in This Obstinate Case of Rheums-

Ten years of hard study conscjen- tious experimenting in sanitarium and private practice, with the most ob- stinate cases of different forins of Rheunalisnl--SciaC Inhamma tory. Muscular. Arthritis, Nyalgia resulted in the discovery of RIIEUAIA. It has since been used successfully by thousands of sufferers. RHEIT Nj A acts quickly and brings permanent re- lief.
 Columbia, S. C.. May 5. 1913.-I have been a great sufferer from ftheu- n1atism for about ten years, having it in my knees, ankles and joints. Was on er1sches about one third of the time. The first of last December eof41Iaeneed to take RHEUMA; in two days. laid down my crutches and f.axs since given them away. l now DslieFe that 1 aIn 9 well man; six months ago I never expected to be well again. I have taken some ENG IzSHf MAKHUE in connection with RffEEMA I have never spent but s2.06 for RHE;JAIA, Yours unsolicited J. R. Crocker. s14 Sumter St, Supt. Palmetto Fertilizer Co"
 Go to The Lee X Osgood Co, and ret bottle for lje cents. They will Esturn your morey if you are not sat iEfkAMs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Bob Fitzsimmons is Coming Back.

''The name of Bob F'itzsimmons is to live in pugilyism and for years to come. The New York state boxing commission may keep me from re- entering the ring. but it cannot bar Bob Fitzsimmons, Jr., from the roped arena, and that name is going to adorn the record books and as a champion. The great work that this freckled form has performed in the ring will be re-enacted by my son, and equally good
 So spoke old Bob Fitzsimmons last week. Somewhat crushed by the re- fusa1 of the court to lift the ban on his efforts to re-enter the ring in New York state, which the boxing com mission placed there. Old Bob finds some happiness in the fact his 1S- year-oId son gives promise to devel - oping into the greatest fighting ma chine of the age.
 The boys carries terrific punch i; he's as fast on his feet as a light weight, heady and cool, has an al most perfect defense and is absolute Iy fearless. What more does a fight CT need ?'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

to wager that neither the Chicago nor the Baltimore teams could finish one, two, three in either the American as- sociation or international league.
 As for the others, they are no bet ter than the rawest bush teams.
 "Falkenberg has been in and out of the major leagues number of times and last season was the only time he ever had a real good year.
 "The defection of Falkenberg won't wreck the Maps. He might have slip ped back into dubdom anyway
 Birmingham has 8 powerful squad of curvers left and he will be in the pennant race just the same.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
A. ". GLEASON,
Horrible BIotenes of Eczema.

Quickly cured by pr. HobsOn's Ec- zema Ointment. C. P Caldwell of New Orleans La. states: My doctor advised me to try Dr. Hooson's Ec- Zema Salve I used three boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Dr. Hob son's ,-Derma Zema soap. Today I have not spot anywhere on my do the same for you. It's soothing healing. sntiseptic action will rid you of al skin humors. blaclzheads, pirn- pIes, eczema blctches red unsightlY sores and leave your skin clean and heaitby. Get a box today Gusran- Geed. All druggists, soc or by mail. Pfeiffer Chemical Co, Philadelphia & St. Lc1Iis, or The Iae 6 Oszocd Co, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
YANTIC OPENINGS
Woolen Mill Working in All Depart nnents - Help Coming Back New Management Introducing U to Date Methods

The Yantic mill in In operation in every department, employing SO hands and increasing the number every day. It Is under the control of ErnDoullel haplan of New York. a well known phnanthropiSt. who visited the yillare during the past week. The cloth to be manufactured at present is chinchil- la cloth. The working hours are changed from to 12 a. nl., 1 to D. m, with a half holiday Saturdays. The mill hands are to receive their pay weekly.
 MT. Kaplan plans many changes and has recently introduced up 10 date methods.
 Home From Bay State.
 NIT. and Mrs. Burton HardenbrooIl have returned fram a few days stay in North Weymouth and Clinton. Mass, where they have been the guests of relatives
 Rtsurn to Local Mill.
 Several of the villagers who have been employed in the Palmer Bdoth CTS mill at Fitchville during the ttrse the mill here has been closed have rs- turned to their places in the Io.sl mill.
 Mrs. Warren Hamilton of wauwe- GUS Hill spent the past week with Mrs. J. R. McHale at Oalcridge farm.
 Now in Holliston.
 W Wliuain SndnkS a former SuEerin- tendent here for the Yantic Wooier company is located in Holliston. Mass as superintendent in d woolen mill.
 Heard and Seen.
 Mr. and Mrs Henry Briggs and daughters. Ruth and Gladys Of L.eb- anon were recent guests of relatives here.
 Miss Louise Gardner has returned from q visit in New London.
 Sil. and Mrs. J. Henry Frinz spent the\week end with relatives in Ster- ling.
 MT and Mrs G'rank CSiord and daughter, Anna, of New London were guests Sunday of AIr. and Mrs John Eiiroy.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Woods of Taftviile were sunday guests of Miss Bertha Weeks.
 Mrs Mary Murphy Of Bozrah hville was 8 recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl Bentley
 MT and Mrs. James Quinn of Dan ielson spent the week end at their home here.
 George Evetts and son of Bridgeport were recent guests of MT. Evetts' sis ter, Mrs. 'WSism Pendleton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
NOTICE

The Board of Relief or the Town of Norwich, Conn. will meet in the City Hall BuiidIng in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted. from Feb. 1st to teb 2Ist, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m-. to listen to appeals from the doiugs of the As sessors, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn. Jan. 20th, 1914.
 JAMES W. BLACKBURN,
 FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN,
 DAVID GLAMOUR.
 5an20d Board Of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

It looks as though Ban Johnson has got to come to the lawyers after all. Ever since John M. Ward nick ed him for $1 900 worth of libel a. few years ago Ban has had little use for the profession. But now it is up to the courts to stave off the outlaws.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

The Giants will have a great op- portunity to get acquainted with the rues and boulevards this year. Mo Graw's tourists will play in Paris Francs this month. and his second team in Paris. Tex. next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
ATTENTION SIDEWALKS
Office of the Street Commissioner.
 Nar,z-T1h H-, =

NOENlcQ, Jan. 0. l3lA-
 The ordlnaliSSs OI e4Ao I.ly oA NOT wien prOVIde S-.AL the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, PrlVALe cor pOratiUns, or any person navlDg care Of Any 3ulAuing or lot or land. DOrderlnK on any street. square. or puDIIc placs walk graueu, or Sraued and paved, snail cause to De removed llereIrom any ana all snow. sIeeC and 4c0 WIlnIn three hours alter the same Snaii nave fallen, been QePosILed or found, or within three hours alter sunrise when the same SnAtI nave failen III the niShE season; also, that whenever the SIue- walk, or any Dart tnereoL. auJolnIn& sLreel, square, or pubic place, snail De covered with ice, IL shall be the duIy or the owner or owners occupant or OccNpanLS private corporation, or any ing or lot to cause such sidewalk to pc made sale and convenient Dy re moving the ice LnerelrOms or covering Ine same with sand Ur some other suiC-
 The faiIure 10 do so for two hours during the daytime exposes the party m default To the penalty provided Oy the oro4nabceS-
 case of any violation or any Of the foregoing provisions, or refusal or neglect to compIy with them, the party violating them or not complying WlIa them shall pay a penalty of nve doliars Tor every four hours or neglect, after notice from a policeman Of the C.~y.
 The ordinances also make it the duty of the Street Commissioner to colIect all penalties incurred under the fore going provisions and if they are not paid to him on demand. to report the case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending.
 ERROLL c. LILLIBRIDGE.
 san5d Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Harvard Getting Ready for Praotie..

This week will find the candidates for the Harvard varsity baseball nine reporting to Coach r. J. Sexton and Captain D. J. P. Wingate, is. for the first real practice work of the year Battery candidates have been doing some gSTnnastic work for about three weeks under the watchfuI eye of the head coach that they might he in the best of shape to take mp the more serious part of the training with the reporting of the rest of the candi- dates There is but one part of the Harvard varsity nine of 1914 that promises to give Coach Sexton much trouble, and that is the battery pasi- tions. f&4gt year Harvard was none too strong in the way of catchers and pitchers. and 1t looks now as if ii would be necessary to develop some entirely new men for this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Whit. Sox
5o5 46o 4s6 1451
Athletics.
M'FARLAND WILL MEET GIBBONS. Will Fight in New York City March g.

Billy Gibson announces that the date of the Mike Gibbons -Packey McFar- land bout has been definitely settled for March g. According to Gibson, Mcfarland is well pleased with the arrangement and will be on hand, ready to make the battle of his life. Mcfarland is of the opinion that he has more than an even chance of win ming.
 The weight, he argues, will trouble Gibbons not a little, while he will enter the ring with all his strength. He insists that he is quite as clever as the St Paul wrath and that the bout will resolve itself into a question of strength. Under the conditions, argues Mcfarland, he will be the stronger man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Planters Report April 8.

Manager McCann of the Planters is resting easier now, having rounded up all the players to whom he has sent contracts with the exception of two. and he is not worrying over them. All hands have been ordered to report on April for spring practice, and there will be a likely looking bunch of talent on hand when the gates at Plant field are thrown open on that date.
 MiIford.-A committee has been ap- pointed of the members of the First Congregational church, to make ar engagements for the celebration of the 275th anniversary of the church or ganization, which takes place in Au- gust. 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
MACK COMMENTS ON FEDeRALs.
Captured Only One Valuable Player.

Connie Mack takes occasion to grill the players who leaped from the major leagues to the new Federal circuit
 The Federal league" said Connie. hasn't obtained one valuable player except possibly F'a1kenberg of the Maps. All the rest are players who ap- peared slate for release any min ute.
 T was much amused when I read in the papers about the hneups of the various teams in the Federal
 They put especial stress on the players the Chicago and Baltimore teams have dug up. I looked in the list and were ] a betting man I would like