davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Raised Bid cahhaaes.

Thomas McC1imon of Preston has had a successful year with raising cabbages and one head of cabbage bought from MT. McClimon bya alocal grocer tipped r 3-4 pounds when placed on the scales.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
TaftviIle at PIainfieId Saturday.

The Taftville football club will once more try to better the champion Plainfield team Saturday at Plainfeld. Manager Knowles is confident that his men will make good showing and surprise their stronger opponents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Mrs. FIemn1ina Broke Her Leo

Central avenue fell and broke her right leg Saturday. Mrs. Flemming was go- ing out of the back door when she slipped and fell. Dr. Sweet was sum- moned and reduced the fracture.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
oss ceons and Deer.

Charles F. Cole of Bozrah captured two large coons Saturday. One of them weighed 24 pounds and the other 12 pounds. He also shot a deer Sat- urdaz ulkh4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

At the Sacred Heart church Mon day morning masses were held at 5.3o. and 8 o'clock in observance of the Feast of All Saints.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

The Sacred Heart school had a hol fday Monday in observance of tht Feast of All Saints
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Walked to Jewett Civ,

Walter McNeeIey, Allan Brown and Milton Osborne walked to Jewett City Sunday afternoon in two hours. They returned home by trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Warren Holland who spent the week end with his parents in New Bedford has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
cornerstone cIuh .hasefs..

The Cornerstone club held a meet Samuel Armitage in the chair and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Miss Mollie Rainey spent Sunday with Miss Mae Dougherty of Mer- chants avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co,
Personals and Notes,

transacted the regular routine busi- ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

May
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Roy Larkin of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his parents on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
PersanaIs and Notes,

Miss Fannie Grover of Hickory street spent Sunday in Old Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

City Treasurer William Caruthers' summary of receipts from May 16, 1915, to October 15. 1915. is as follows: Balance on hand
 Mo,, 181S 7oo en
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Miss Rose Roberts of Westerly spent the week end here with friends
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Gustave- Rydholm of Rockville spent the week end here with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Mrs. M.. L. Sliney who has been re- siding on North Main street has nov ed to Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
BRACELET WATCHES
 in great variety at THE VIM. FRISWELL CO,
 25-27 Franklin Street

THERE m no advertAzfnE medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bula latin for n.-slnssa resu1eA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Mrs. John F. Cook has returned to her home in Hartford. after visiting Mrs. B. w. Loomis of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is lo' tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Mrs. NJ. K. Harvey and son, Kim ball, of Hamilton avenue are spending few days in Worcester the guest of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

The pupils of St. Mary,s Parochial school enjoyed a holiday Monday as it was the Feast of All Saints in the Chatholic church calendar.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Mrs. Etta Watson has returned to her home on Prospect street from a weeks visit with Mrs. Charles Mulkin of Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Oscar Barrett who has been em- ployed in Willimantic has gone to Bridgeport where he has accepted a new position,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Wcmen's AZ 9HpgWEAf E cEAFs

Women's F1eecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants. full bleached, high neck and long sleeves, both regular sizes and extra sizes for large women-splendid value at the price-25c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Tofon<s, UNDERWEAR AHlhnIS ALL STYLES

We carry a large assortment of Infants Winter Weight, Ribbed Vests and Bands. ranging in price from 25c, for good, heavy weight Vest up to SIPS for a fine quality Silk Vest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

EVENING WRAP OF NEW EXPOSITION VELVET
Exposition velvet, a beautifully soft, silky material, was used for this
charming evening wrap for a debutante. In the new mother of pearl
shade, a soft ivorylike yellow. this wrap is particularly luxurious, and
bands Of rich fur further enhance its beauty.
From FRANKLIN SIMON & co.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
TIE TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE
Conducted by

has a vital interest
Another topic Is timely, in eonnec-
tion win the housewife and the can
acd goods she upvs. This IS the
present and apparently senseless
praethe ofThaving one set OF terms
for the manufacturer and another
fancier and Absolutely without mean
ing as far a. being q guide TO the
quality OF the goods--for the buyer
TIE housewisa should buy her prod
ucts by the grades. First" sec
ond third Just as the manufac-
iGrer himself buys them under these
grades. The latter knows just
which grad be is buying and pays
the price scco-4in giy. But what
does the housewife buying some sill
ly catch-renry name, know about it's
grade? She may pay first grade
prices for third Grade goods under
the present double system Of
nomenclature She cannot tell the
grade without the services of an ex-
pert analyst IL She manufacturer
who buys first grade products sells
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

farms from which the milk comes
are kept Ia sanitary condition.
The American Medical association.
doctors agreeing for once, has de-
nourced the use OF ARTIFICIAL preserv-
asfves in the preparation and pres
ervation OF foods. It's wish. as laid
down in a resolution memorlalizing
previous congress. is a system OF
federal inspection OF all establish
ments engaged in the preparation of
foods destined for interstate COM
Inerce, such inspection having for
it's specific object: the enforcement
Ct sanitary cleanliness in such es-
Ia Adjustments. the prevention OF en-
pIoyment in them OF persons afflict-
ID with contagious. infectious dis
Eases: the prohibition OF the use Of
the prevention OF the
Utilization OF uHclean and offensive
waste materials which now by the
,se OF such preseryatiyeg are brand
a as food stuffs and sent through
he channels OF commerce Here Is
.omething in which the housewife
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Varying the Daily
Menu
Potato Soup

Potato soup.
Boil s;A good potatoes. Put one
quart OF milk an a double kettle
over the IRE 90 boil with one small
onion chopped Lue. and the same
bulk in celery cut into small pieces.
Mhen--hs potatoes are cooked mash
thoroughly and mix with the milk.
Add a teaspoon Of butter and little
salt, black pepper. and a pinch OF
red pepper. Rub the soup through
strainer. add a little cream, II
YOU have g. and serNe Immediately,
Dreamed Chicken IN Pastry Horns
Materials Two cups -four. three
fourths OF a cup OF lard. one tea.
spoon Of salt the white OF one egg
and one pint OF creamed chicken.
Way OF prerarins-Sitt the -four
and salt together twice, then work
in the lard and add the white OF the
egg beaten 70 froth with one table.
spoon of ice water, then add enough
more water 10 make a stif dough.
Place on moulding board and roll
into a thin sheet: cut into strips one
inch wide and ~ inches long. Wrap
these around pastry tubes and bake
a delicate brown Remove the tubes
and ill the horns With creamed
chicken mixture. Wrap each horn
in parafine paper These can be
served either hot or cold
Baked Stuffed tomatoes.
Twelve tomatoes, one onion. one
cup cold veal. cracker crumbs. salt
and pepper. Cut a slice from the
stem end OF The tomatoes and with n
spoon scoop GU the Pulp Mince one
onion and fry in a little butter, add
the tomato pulp, and one cup veal
chopped fine. Season with salt and
pepper and simmer slowly. Stir into
this enough cracker crumbs 10 al
sorb the moisture. and when cool
FL the tomato shells Sprinkle
crumbs over top and make light
brown
Salad New York-5y Famous Chef
Biarch some celery and then
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Cooking Apples. PIX. 35e
Fancy alberta Peaches, 25c and CSC
Eating Pears, 15c and zoe basket
Concord Grapes, large baskets 25c
TokSy Grapes. 6 10 ID. basket 35c
New Crsnberries, at. 12c
CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER 90
fresh from tire farm, b.. CAS
COTTAGE EEsE-with cream,
Nj Made fresh oa.', lie
PURE EXTRACTED HONEY Cc.
in full pound jsrs........ SOA
FINEST COME HONEY Or
very choice, lb............ GOI
STATE FAIR FIRST PRIZE o.
CHEESE, per pound. .... EES
VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR 10
guaranteed purt 3D.. &c
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
inning Factory In
spectiOn

knning factories abound in the
Me- belt which If also the other
liable and fruit belt The raw
briaI which goes into these fac
70. comes forth I'm the course Of
scientifically cooked. delicious
asoqsd, In bright new containers
say labels. It's ultimate .des-
Rioni - the family table. Every
>ew1se. therefore must be per
My INTERESTED in these canning
PIN which place the various !
~ on the Industrial map. She I
hef canned goods on the I
Nth Of her faith that it has
prepared in o sanitary factory
conditions as nearly ideal as
|G,e Of her own Kitchen. Because
Anning factory IL In a distant I
<e Is no reason Why It's sanitary
ttion does not concern her. be
= aryiand. Pennsylvania. Indiana.
0rnie or any other state, she is
Increased party as TO whether or
~ state laws protect her, the
U1Aer. and its food officials and
octert are On The JOB.
b need laws requiring the caro-
inspectfon Of our various food
!. H. The thing That needs to be
icuhfly booked after Is the char
y u the raw material that is be-
kusod In the cheaper class goods.
IA grade brands carry their own
ecti0n--they are the dish TO set
IRE the king. In the height OF
q RAINING senAon he products
~ Il these high-grade goods Is
first-class. But the raw
E(frial that Is not up TO the scratch
Ne bruised and rotten spots. skins
u waste out from the product
- eoes to tho floor 10 be shoveled'
Z barrels and preserved with ben
~ OF soda when wanted.
>ore Is cannery waste that Is I'M
nary and unit for human food,
Il & some Of the factories where
uDefi were inspected, the man
1nrpr would be prohibited from
= q. Now we come to what
Sabiy the greatest objection
@}o Of soda; It permits or en-
~ the use Of this unwhole.
o4oytAl. The latter In stun
- very cheap. the Gamer
~ has not time to treat II +:
0nnun A. into barrels and OF.
= ~ eale at about the price
& ~ Tor the barrel with
p oon1ontD. Minus the saving
~ oooDoete Of soda or other
1o (lvo the sweepings from
nonaine factory floor would go
5rko inspection Law as pro
Wop11 otop MI this trsffic in
~ ne housewife will agree
- Nhoat I advise . close In
- q ~ cbod factories and
<1IGnnoots where food Is
peuUofed. The water
M 1n tu0pAration OF bever-
~ nhonld b kept pure
~ NJ from sewerage
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Hot House Leaf Lettuce ID. zoe.
Hot Rouse Tomatoes, ID. Csc
Spanish Onions, ID. Sc
Pie Pumpkins. and ioc
Celery, very fire SC
p5renios. lbs. Ioc
Hubbard Squash, 10. Sc.
American EnaiVe, head Zoe
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 10. SC; 0 i
for 25c.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

brlisr IL in The usual way In a
slow oven Allow IL TO cool and then
cut each head IA two. leng thwlsc.
Dress each half. side by side, on a
dish. and serve with French dress
ing containing mustard and fine
herbs
Angel Surprise.
Bake an angel food cake. When
cold. cut disk on the top and re-
move The center. leaving an inch
wall all around Pack full OF the
following cream. replace disk and
ice the tup with whipped cream, p'i.
one pint each OF cream and milk TO
scald Mix onehalf cupful sugar
and one rounding tablespoonful
-four. Their add generous pinch OF
salt turn into milk and stir y
sugar dissoiVes. Add one pound OF
Continued on Next Psgeb
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Them labeled a. >ucA. The housewife
IL amply protected
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Eetroit's leading pure food stores
7e Joined with The Times to give
ood publicity to the pure food
1ncts advertised in this paper
connection with International
6spaper window display week.
nIy those products which meas
~ ND to The Times standard of
|ty, reliability and food excel
-, are admitted to the columns
his paper. and TO those meeting
standard. The Times gives its
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
EXTRA FINE QUALITY FRESH FRUITS

Sweet Apples. PIX. 4oc
Large Grape Fruit, 2 ard for 25c
Sweet VALENCIA Oranges, doz- soc
and 6oc
Selected Snow Apples, PIX. soc
Wine Apples, PIX. soc
NEW cHESTNUTS-fine An
for roasting, lb.......... fUS
ASPARAGUS-Honarch Green, Cal
ifornis tips or Libby's Tin tall
cam cams pc, per 2lc e sor. $3.50
SPECIAL 25c COUHTER-Apple-
Strswberry, or Apaie-Rsspberfy
Preserves, Picked Gherkins,
Fresh Raspberry Jam, Pinento
Stuffed Olives, Preserved Rasp-
berries, caripo Ripe olives. Your
s s.'''' Csc s ssr $3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Green Peppers, for sc
Red Peppers, large, &c
egg Plant, 1oc and l5c.
Cabbage, and 1oe
Small tender Green Onions, bunch SC
Rad she's, big punches. SC
csulifIower, 25e and soc
Carrots or 5eets, bunch. Sc
Cuevnoers, extra large, hot house
15c
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-27

Arco, where they were camped with
some horses, when the attack was
made on them. Mr.. Holm and Mr..
Pershall being in bed together. They
awoke at l o'clock in the morning to
find the coyote on the bed
According to the story of Mr. Holm
the animal first attacked his son-in-
law, biting him on the nose and fore
head, Mr.. Holm attempted to Crap
pie with the animal and it bit him
on the hand 1t then took hold Of Mr..
Pershall's hand and bit him severely,
but the third member of the party
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-27
MANY ARE DYING OF HUNGER
DR.. FroOm Receives Letter From
Brother in.Law in Mexican Capital.

DR.. J. G. Froom, of Boise, has re-
ceived letter from his brother-in.
law, Alfred Cooper, of Mexcoac, a
suburb of Mexico City, dated August
3, which contains many interesting
details of conditions in the Mexican
capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper went to
Mexico Is years ago as missionary
nurses in the sanitarium of Guadala-
jara and were later employed to
teach the nurses in the largest hos
pital in Mexico City. Since the death
of Mrs. Cooper in Mexico City eight
years ago, Mr.. Cooper has been en-
gagged in the fruit canning business
He was the first to start fruit can
ming in that part of the country and
has developed large enterprise. He
employs the same native help each
year and they have learned to re-
spect him. Their loyalty is shown
by their actions mentioned in Mr.
Cooper's letter He writes:
Il received yours of March IS
about two weeks ago, but as the
trains only ran for two days l could
not get an answer before traffic stop
ped
81 was sorry to receive the news
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-27

money and food at 8 p. m. l gave
them beans and $25. Yesterday 25
natives and foreigners formed vigil
lance committee of the neighbors for
two blocks to prevent a repetition of
this gouging. They were lawyers, doc
tors, etc. Nothing occurred in Mixco-
&C. Yesterday afternoon an English
man was killed by stray bullet in
Mexico City. Our Adventist people
here have been helping the Mexicans,
but it is hard to judge which are real
ly in most need.
Ordered to Leave.
1.-TWO weeks ago the general con-
ference cable to our missionaries
to leave Mexico but they have not
gone yet. Traffic will be opened to
Vera Cruz tomorrow and the general
secretary for the Y. M. G. A. leaves
the country for good tomorrow with
his family and he will take the let
tiers to mail in the United States.
l get up tomorrow at $3.50 a. m. to
have my wagon take his trunks to
the depot.
"Alfredito attends the gym classes
at the Y. M. c. A. They have fine
building in the city. 1t was shot to
pieces during the spring of 1918,
when Madero was killed, but it was
soon repaired. The Englishman
killed yesterday was the architect
Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-27
THE COWS AND THEIR CARE

To have healthy COWS is one of the
first essentials of the production of
clean milk. If the COWS are diseased,
their milk is apt to contain disease
producing bacteria or to be otherwise
abnormal Such milk is not clean
and Is not safe as an article of food,
even though there is no visible dirt
in it.
The cows should be tested for tu-
berculosis by a capable veterinarian
at least once a year, and if diseased
animals are found the herd should be
tested twice a year. All COWS which
react showing that they are infected
with the disease, should be removed
from the herd and the stable and
premises thoroughly disinfected.
No additions should be made to
the herd without subiecting all ami
mails purchased to the tuberculin test
before they are brought to the farm.
They should then be kept separate
from the other animals for at least
sixty days and retested No animals
other than COWS should be allowed in
the stable.
Special attention should be given
to the condition of the udder, and
any milk which appears Shiny, ropy.
watery or otherwise abnormal should
not be used as food AS rule, milk
should not be used within fifteen
days before calving or during the
first five days after calving. 1t is
well not to use milk from cows which
have been given powerful drugs, for
these may pass through the tissues of
the mammary glands into the milk
The external condition of the COW
is most important factor in the
production Of clean milk, and dirt on
the outside Of the animals body is
one of the greatest sources of milk
contamination. 1t is therefore essen
tial that extra care be given to keep
ing the COW free from accumulations
OF mud and manure. Cows on pas
ture usually keep cleaner than when
in the barn, but thought they appear
clean they may be very dusty, and il
is well to brush them before each
milking. When kept in stables they
require a thorough cleaning at least
once every day. 1t is good plan to
clip the long hairs from the udder
TANKS, and tail in order that dirt may
not cling to them. 1t is desirable
that the bedding be clean, dry and
used in sufficient quantities to pro-
mote the comfort of the animal, and
especially where the floor is of con-
crete.
The COW should not be groomed,
bedded or fed Immediately before
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-27

milking, as these operations fill the
stable air with dust and bacteria.
Frequent attention to the distribu-
ton of bedding is just as important
as TO supply a large amount of It.
Often tour through the stables the
last thing at night and few min
ute's attention to the distribution of
the bedding at that time will save
half an hours work of cleaning the
COWS in the morning. If after each
milking the manure is removed, a
considerable distance from the sta
BILE, bad doors will be kept from
tainting the milk, and the danger of
contamination from filth-laden flies
will be diminished. The manure
should be removed at least twice
daily and never handled in the
stable Immediately before milking,
The fly nuisance is caused by accu
mutations of manure in which the
flies breed, and when conditions per-
nit, the manure should be removed
daily to the fields. Flies carry bac-
terra and filth, and earnest efforts
should be made to keep the stable
free from them. If the stable and
it's surroundings are clean, free from
accumulations of manure and other
matter which attracts flies, the
stable can be kept fairly free of them
by the use of fly poison and traps.
In addition to removing the accumu-
lated manure from the gutter every
day, the soiled bedding under the
COW should be raked back into the
gutter and replaced with clean bed
ding.
The feed for cows should be
palatable and nutritious. Moldy and
injuriously affect the cows health
or the character Of the milk should
be carefully avoided. The odor and
flavor of the milk are readily af-
fected by rape, cabbage, turnips and
lii these are used they should
be given after milking, in which case
there is little danger of imparting an
unpleasant flavor or odor to the
milk. Where pastures are overrun
with garlic or wild onion, the COWS
should be removed from the pasture
several hours before milking and CIV
en- a foddering of hay in the barn
yard.
| Owing to the dust and doors
which arise from the feeding of hay
grain, and silage in the stable, it is
best from sanitary standpoint to
feed after milking rather than before.
A liberal supply of salt should be
provided in place where the cows
can have ready access to it. 1t is of
prime Importance that the cows have
an abundance of fresh, pure water.
Cows which produce twenty-five
pounds of milk day require sew
enty-five pounds or more of water
daily, and instances are on rec
ord in which heavy mixers have
consumed more than 800 pounds of
water a day. This large quantity
of water is necessary not only for the
digestion and assimilation of the
quantities of food consumed, much of
which is roughage. 1t is not wise to
permit COWS to drink large amounts
of ice-cold water, and in order to en-
courage them to drink a sufficient
amount of water in extremely cold
weather 1t is necessary to warm the
water slightly.-Rural Spirit.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-27
COYOTE ATTACKS SLEEPING men
Arco Men Bitten by Animal Believed
to Have Had Rabies.

l.. Holm, victim of an attack by
what is thought to have been a rabid
arrived in the city Wednesday
bringing the head of the animal with
him. He told his story to State Bac-
.teriologist Laubaugh, and DR.. Lau-
baugh Immediately wired to Wash
ington, d. c., for the Pasteur treat
ment for Mr. Holm and his son-in-law
A. Pershal, who was also at
tackled by the animal. Dr. Laubaugh
has commenced test of the coyotes
head, but it is in such state of de-
composition that he said it was doubt
full if the test could be properly made.
Mr.. Holm, Mr.. .Pershall, and third
man were sleeping in cabin near
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-27

of mothers death, and also sorry to
not have written to her and not to
have heard from her for the last two
years We lost her address and com
munication has been so uncertain that
we have written but little.
State Of Anarchy.
Eve are having fine chance to
see the results of state of an
archy in this country. Mexico is a
fine country and could be a perfect
paradise if only the people were its
friends. A faction left Mexico City
on Sunday and | was left with $500
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-27

of their bills. 1t if were not SO
tragic, the state of things would be
laughable.
"The Mexican soldier get only $1.5O
cents in gold, and must feed him
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-27

finally killed it with butcher knife.
Mr.. Holm has gone to remain with
friends in the Gem irrigation district,
pending the arrival of the serum from
Washington. After his talk with DR..
Laubaugh, he wired his son-in-law to
come to Boise. The treatment is ex-
pected to arrive Saturday morning,
and both men will be on hand to
take it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-27
self, and corn is one dollar per pound
Many Die of Hunger

Many people have died of hunger,
the American Red Cross has been
here for month and cannot get any
food through from Vera Cruz. We
are well supplied with flour, corn,
sugar, beans, rice, charcoal, coal
oil, etc. l bought three months ago
1900 pounds of flour and everything
is hidden. Last Friday some II cav
alrymen demanded my three mules,
but did not give them up Sunday
night five armed soldiers demanded
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-27

A repetition Of your want ad Is often
wise-when it's important to find the
most desirable tenant.