davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
HOW TO KEEP BABY HEALTHY.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:
Hnfants suffer so much discomfort be-
cause of a lack of knowledge on the
part of those who take care of them,
that thought the recipes given out by
the New York state board of health
to promote the health and comfort of
infants might be OF use to some Of
our readers
Following are the recipes which will
aid young mothers to properly feed
infants:
Barley Water-This is often used in
stead of water to dilute the milk and
tends to make the curds of the milk
more digestible.
One heaping teaspoonful of barley
-four and g, piEch of salt are mixed
with little water into a thin paste
and added TO one quart of boiling wa
ter.
Stir well and boil for twenty min
.utes. Add enough water to make one
quart. Pearl barley requires more
cooking. 1t should be boiled for three
hours and strained before using. Make
fresh daily.
Oatmeal Water-This is used in the
same way as barley water. but it has
a laxative effect. Stir two tablespoon
fuls of oatmeal and pinch of salt into
a quart of boiling water and let it
simmer for three hours Replace the
water that evaporates so there will be
p quart when done. Strain and make
fresh daily.
Egg Water-To be used when the
baby cannot digest milk Stir the
white of one egg into one quart of
boiling water. add a pinch of salt,
shake well and strain. This should
be kept in the icebox or some other
cool place.
Beef Juice-Take raw boiled beef
and cut into small pieces; then press
out the blood. This can be diluted
with plain boiled water or barley wa
ter.
Broths-Ta1e nne pound of meat free
from fat and cook for three hours in
one quart of water Add water from
time to time; there will be one quart
of broth. Cool, remove fat, strain and
add a little salt.
Whey-Warm one pint of milk to
blood heat and add one teaspoonful es-
sence of pepsin or junl1et tablet Let
it stand until it jellies, then break up
the curds with a fork. Strain, through
a cloth. What goes through is called
whey, and is used when babies can
not digest cows milk.
With the approach of hot weather
knowledge of this kind may be found
of constant use.
RUTH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
When Shall We Meet Again."

When shall we meet again? Meet ne'er
to sever?
When will peace wreath his chain
round US forever?
Our hearts will ne'er repose,
Safe from each blast that blows,
In this dark vale of woes; never-no,
never!
When shall love freely flow, pure as
lffe's river?
When shall sweet friendship glow,
changeless forever?
- Where the joy celestial thrill,
Where bliss each heart shall fill,
And fears of parting chill-never-
no, neveri
Soon shall We meet again, meet ne'er
to sever;
Soon shall peace wreathe her chain
round US forever;
Our hearts will then repose,
Secure from worldly woes;
Our songs of praise shall close-never
no, neveri
BIDDY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
AUNTY FAVoRs MED-WEEK PIC
MIC THIS TIME.

Dear Editor and Sisters: I thought
by the looks of The Corner page last
week that someone had better get to
work. I thought we were lot of
busy people, or interest was lacking.
Which is it, Sisters?
have been thinking quite a little
lately about the picnic at Coventry
lake. I have not said anything, but
have been waiting for the rest to say
what they have to say. No doubt you
are waiting for me. believe in the
majority rule. All I have talked with
seem to think Saturday is bad day,
while some know can't go If not on
Saturday.
We are only sure of the present
time. As we have had two years on
Saturday, why not have this picnic
mid-week, say Wednesday or Thurs
day before or after the 18th of June,
to give those chance to go who can
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
mber. What chilly weather for this

number What chilly weather for this
time of year?
Doctor: Hope I can come to your
meeting; but don't know yet whether
1 can or not as 1 expect to be away
that day.
]. E. T.: Where art thou? I haven't
heard from you in long time. 1 saw
your husband short time ago in his
auto in Norwich. Where are you liv-
ing now. Was sorry you were not at
Crimson Rambler's as 1 thought you
would be there to have a jolly time
with the rest of US.
Farewell for this time.
VIOLET.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
A FINE TIME AT CRIMSON RAM.
RLER'S.

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-Tt is
time for me to again appear:
Hello Crimson Rambler! How are
you after. your Social Corner gather
ing? Well, hope We arrived home
all right. I certainly did have a fine
time-one never to be forgotten
Pansy was real glad to have a chat
with you over phone. Would have
called you UP. but didn't remember the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
AVOID THE KNIFE
CUTTING WON'T CURE PILES-IN-
TERNAL TREATMENT NEEDED

A gardener doesn't kill weeds by cut
ting their tops. He attacks the root.
Just so with piles-the cause is within.
entirely out of reach of surgical instru-
ments. ointments or supposftories. The
only cure for piles is internal and the
only guaranteed internal remedy is DR..
Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. 1t has cured
thousands of cases, and "a days treat
ment is sold for 81 at N. D. SEWN &
Son. under positive guarantee. Or
mailed by Dr.. Leonhardt Co., Station
B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22

skinned oranges and wash thoroughly
then remove the peel in quarters, COW
er with cold water and boil until ten
der over a slow fire, after which cut
in thin strips. This can best be done
by using scissors. Meantime cut the
oranges in halves, removing seeds and
tough parts, and place in separate
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
WAYS OF USING RHusARR.

Editor Social Corner and Sisters:
NOW that rhubarb is once more in
season, am sending some WAYS to
use it,
How many Of the Sisters know that
rhubarb can be combined with fruit
in making marmalades, jams, and
jellies? 1t improves the flavor and
makes the fruit go farther, which is
quite an advantage when you have to
buy the fruit.
Rhubarb Jelly: Put the rhubarb
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

L. H. K-Cards received and mailed
to the writers indicated.
CRIMSON RAMBLER-Card re-
ceived and mailed to Blanche.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
HOW TO KEEP CUT FLOWERS
FRESH.

Dear Editor and Corner Friends:
Having a. few spare minutes to myself
will improve my time by conversing
With you awhile. 1t is a dark day
Inc is raining some now. We farm
hrs, down this way, are very glad of
he rain as it helps in more ways than
bne.
Biddy: I was real pleased to see
lou had scratched for all your big
hmiiy of friends and had named a
Jay for our annual picnic at South
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
TO THE JAUNDIcED ALL THINGS SEEM YELLOW
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY

letters; good help
should be In Pano by
IF each week. o.
Address Bulletin Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics is
PaXfine
A soluble Antiseptic Powder
to be dissolved In water
as needed.

AS medicinal antiseptic for douches
in treating catarrh. Inflammation or
liberation OF nose, throat, and shar
caused by feminine ills it has no eonsI
For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine
in their private correspondence with
women which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cured say
1t Is worth its weight in gold. Al
druggists. SOC. large box. or by mail
The Paxton Toilet Co. Boston Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22

$3.50 % $3.50 seconds $500 to third
madet the lasts n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
TO MAKE A PRETTY FERNERY.

Tolland County.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22


The Diamond Match Company
has on sale at the United Cigar
Store, the Safe Home Match"
500 in box, which sells for sc
and which includes Two Green
Certificates. For this limited
period, to June LIST, we will Isl
sue so votes for the slide cover
including the Two Green Certi-
f1cates. You can cast an enor-
nous vote in these few days
through the above and obtain
the best Match Value on the
market.
Remember-The Slide Cover
and the Two Green Certificates
must be presented at Plaut- Cad
den Company's.
A. o. JOHNSON,
q 80 Union Square, New York
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
MaOD AJbaN
CoI16w6lS

Girls in their musical Offering this week
at the Cosmos Theater. The new offer
ing Is constructed for light entertain
ment, and is presented by a large num-
Der c. entertainers with varied special
ties.
For the last half Of the week the pro-
gram will be changed to afford prac-
tically an all new bill beginning with
the Thursday matinees. During the
first half. beginning tomorrow after
noon, the supporting attractions will in
Nude Russell's Dixie Minstrels Booth
and Leander, in originalities in cycling
comedy; Nina Esphey. a clever manipu-
lator of the banjo; and Joe Phillips
with a quartet of seaside beauties in
Sea Breezes." a salt water pastime in
music and merriment.
Beginning at Thursdays matinees the
"Komical Kops." Demarest and Col
lette Partisan singers of the varieties;
the Marion sisters, and the famous lit
tie troupe of Kuki Jap girls and boys.
three of each. in Oriental pastimes and
pleasantres, will support the Colonial
Girls In their new program. At every
performance added attractions will in
clude the Hearst Selig Weekly News
pictures and comedy photoplays.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
MOORE'S STRAND.

Jane Grey and Lionel Barrymore will
be seen at Moore's Strand Theater
from Sunday until Tuesday inclusive
in the latest Metro feature THE Flam-
ing Sword"
1.-THE Flaming Sword" Ia a story Of
the sea. bringing into sharp contrast
the polish and refinement Of the fash
ionable set OF the Metropolis with the
simple, rugged, true-hearted fisher folk
OF the rock-bound coast Of New Eng
land. Miss Grey and Mr.. Barrymore
have just completed successful sea-
son In New York in Willard Mack s
Kick In" On Wednesday and Thurs
day A. H. Van Buren, and Dorothy
Bernard, formerly in stock here, will
be seen IN a film version of Charles
Klein's THE District Attorney" An
other Washington favorite, Bessie Bar
riscale, formerly enrolled under the
Paramount banner. will he seen on
Master Picture THE Reward" in which
Arthur Maude will appear as co-star
Miss Rarriscale Is seen as girl OF
the stage and Mr. Maude acts the role
of her rescuer. Supplementary attrac-
tions for the week include daily show
| ings Of Keystone farce comedies. ad-
vance Mutual pictures. the Strand Top
ical News and special musical accom-
pnniment by the Strand Symphony Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
POLLS.

"Milestones." a highly unusual play by
Edward Knoblauch and Arnold Bennett.
will be at Polls this week.
The play tells three successive stories,
With three heroines. yet all are con-
termed in the one central theme. The
lction of the play extends over hfty
tears. the hero of the first act becoming
he father in the second. and the grand
,ather in the third. 1t Is the drama of
he conflict between the conservatism OF
lge and the progressiveness of youth.
In the first act John Rhead is forced
q resign his partnership with the father
" the girl he loves because the senior
member of the firm will not listen to
Johns plea that they should build iron
hips instead of wooden ones. wooden
hips were good enough for my father,
md they shall be good enough for me.
leclares the senior member, so John
pithdraws and makes a fortune with
ron ships But John, too. becomes a
conservative with age, and when Arthur
Breece. In love with Johns daughter,
irges his employer to build steel ships
instead of iron ones. John frowns at
he. suggestion. and forbids his daugh-
er's marriage with such a scatter
Irain'' youth.
Mr. knoblauch Is the author Of "Kis,
net" and Marie Odile," while Mr.. Ben
Iett 10 recognized among England's
oremost living novelists.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
GLEN ECHO.

In the big dancing pavilion at Glen
Echo Park. two innovations will be
sprung this week that, to Judge from
the enthusiasm with which the idea was
welcomed by many of the dance fans.
as the regular visitors are designated.
promises to be a great success.
Tomorrow. in place OF the usual round
Of modern dance music Charles 0.
Mills Orchestra will play a series Of
old favorites like Georgia Camp Meet
ing" Blue Danube Wsltz," and tho
Barn Dance" Tuesday night will be
Sousa night, and the music played for
the dancers will be all by that popular
composer. and the lovers Of the ono
step will be in their element.
With picnic parties a daily occurrence
and larger outings scheduled daily by
Sunday schools and other organizations,
and a constantly increasing nightly at
nestles amid the trees high up over tho
Potomac has come into Its own, and the
present week bids fair to be busy one.
Special attention Is being paid to the
children THIS summer, ana the sand piles.
big swings, etc, in the enlarged play
grounds. as we'll as the midway, are
daily thronged by the younger popula-
tion OF the Capital
Twice today. this afternoon and to-
night. the series Of concerts by the Sol
diers' Home Band will be given for the
Sunday visitors. and many OF the selec-
tions will be numbers played by special
request. All Of the parks amusements
are running full blast. and every night
there ID q new real movie show In the
open free-to-all patrons with the Hearst
Selig review shown twice weekly.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
B. F. KEITH'S

Heading this weeks Keith bill Will De
two co-stars, Emma Carus assisteo Wy
Noel Steuart, and Swan Woods Balet
Divertissement.'
Miss Carus brings two new stories
,ongs, dances, grimaces and gyratlons,
III done In her most amuslngly rompise
md bo!sterous fashion. Her new sup
mort. Mr.. Steuart, Is credited with oeihs
more than adequate to the task OF re-
SnforcinK the hoydenish comedienne'
ba inty Swan Wood, the premiere dan
,euse of the Winter Garden, VIII DC
,unported by Florence Burns and jessie
kooge. az principal dancers. with elgn'
rraceful coryphees from the MeiTopon-
ian Grand opera company ballet in
"a Ballet Divertissement seVen
The musical comedy star. John H.
tenue, Grace Avery. will present tneii !.
/ menu of mirth and music In seven
courses. Harry Breen. the monoiosise n
ind song writer is another popular IN
slusion. ,ua
tating flavor will be Bradley ana No,iis ns
n I'm Loveland;" Marie Paysy, the
original little Joe in Little Womer
,fferng Making Star Ianns1sad. musioa!
nonologue; The Old HomeSteau
Double Quartet, presented by FRANK
Thompson, Denman's son; the sreAs
iamayoa in his wonderful Clouo
wing" the Pipe Organ recitals ana the
Pathe news pictorial.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
.Milestones" at Polls and
Sprightly Bill of Song,
Dance, and Drama at
Keithrs This Week.

The "waning summer season the
..yiewers write about at this time
shows no sign Of approach in
Washington. With the Poll Players
nutting on one Of the most serious
productions they have undertaken in
recent weeks, "Milestones," and
Keith's bravely defying the warm
weather with sprightly bill OF
dance, song, and drama, and the Co
lumbia offering motion pictures OF
special interest to Washington, the
theatergoers' appetite should be
whetted by the weeks announce
ments.
As demanding in it's acting re-
uuirements as was "The Blue Bird"
IN its scenic needs, "Milestones' is
being looked forward to by Poll
patrons as a remarkable chance for
the popular favorites at the Avenue
playhouse. Emma Carus will pro-
vide song, and the Swan Wood ballet
m attractive dancing program at
Keith's.
At the Columbia the first half OF
the week "Chimmie Fadden," the
creation Of Congressman Townsend
will be offered, and the many Wash
hrton admirers Of Maud Allan's art
will welcome the opportunity to see
her. for the first time in motion pic
lures, during the latter part OF the
week. She also has an acting part
which enhances the interest OF the
film, "The Rug Makers Daughter"
In which she is making her screen
debut.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
GARDEN.

The Blindness Of Virtue. adapted
from the sex problem play by Cosmo
Hamilton and featuring In the leading
roles Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn
will be the attraction at Moore's Garden
Theater from Sunday to Tuesday inclu-
sive. The photoplay has been indorsed
by advanced educators for It's frank
teachin.> of the fundamental truths Of
life.
There will be double feature pro-
gram on Wednesday. the main attrac-
ton being Walter Miller. the world
famous jockey. in The Futurity Win
ner." the chief scene Of which depicts
the running Of the Futurity Race at
Saratoga. The secondary feature on
this day will be a multiple reel Keystone
comedy, THE Little Teacher
On Thursday there will be return
engagement of Kathlyn Williams in
The Rosary Another screen star.
Teddy" Sampson. will be seen on Fri
day and Saturday in a Photographic
version Of John Luther Longs widely
read story, The Fox Woman" Auxili-
ary attractions for the week include
Charley Chaplin farce comedies daily,
advance Mutual pictures. keystone bur-
lettas. the Garden Tropical Review and
the Garden Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
CRANDALL'S.

of "Wormwood" Is the feature at
Cranialls Theater. The headliner for
tomorrow and Tuesday will bo a pic
turization Of the emotional dramatic
Success, Stolen Goods" by Margaret
Turnbull. Blanche Sweet plays the
principal role In the drama OF a poor
girl wrongly imprisoned. who becomes A
red cross nurse in Belgium. On We'd
nesday and Thursday the main at
traction will be THE Cub" featuring
|, Martha Hedman. This Is Miss He'd
mans first appearance in photoplays.
On Friday and Saturday John Mason
will be introduced in a thrilling photo
play drama Jim the Penman." Mr..
Mason Is said to portray with great
fol- ce and dramatic discretion the title
character.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
COLUMBIA.

The Jesse l.. Lasky perturbation of
Chimmie Fadden." to be seen at the
columbia Theater the first four days
this week, starting this afternoon at
! o'clock. introduces Victor Moore to
he public as a photoplay star for the
econd time. Mr.. Moore's first appear
Ince was also under the Lasky man.
gement in the picture version of
Snobs."
Mr. townsend, who is now United
tates Congressman from New Jersey,
Tas formerly a star reporter on the
lew York Sun. Every now and then he
Ing incidents in the life of an Irish
american Bowery rough diamond" :"
he paper printed those sketches and
hey achieved such popularity that Mr.
townsend soon found his creation and
tmself both national figures. This was
bout the same time that "Bill' Young
he prominent magazins authority o!
be present day discovered Chuck
IonnOrs, the mayor of Chinatown.
Can a great dancer be great ac'
ressT' is the question that Maud AL
IN answers in her first appearance in
lotion pictures as star IN the new pro
action Of The Rug Makers Daugh'
r." which will be seen the last three
avs of this week
In the production of The Rug Max,
RS Daughter" Maud Allan faced the
rdeal OF sharing the stage for the first
me with other people, OF abandoning
very method she had made her owr
nd doing things another way; doing
hngs the way that some one else want
d; the way of the drama. Her love
senes with Forrest Stanley are said &c
especially effective.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
COLONIAL BEACH.

A long cool ride on the beautiful Po-
tomac, with an opportunity for fine
bath In salt water at the end of it,
Is the combination offered by the trip
of tho big steamer st. Johns TO Co
lonial Beach.
In addition to the bathing the mile
long board walk to the Atlantic City of
Washington Is lined with amusements
of all kinds.
The big steamer st. Johns is MAXIM
daily trips, except Monday, to Colonial
Beach, leaving here at 2:3O o'clock Sat
urdays and o'clock other days. Those
who only go for the day will have
about FIVE hours in which to enjoy
themselves, but many of those now go
ing to Washingtons popular resort 30
TO spend vacations of from a week t.
a month or longer. A vacation can be
spent at Colonial Beach and as much
enjoyment had as is possible anywhere
at a minimum eNnense. Each Monde y
evening the St. Johns makes a forty
mile trip on the river, leaving here at
o'clock and returning at II O'Clock
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
MARSHALL HALL.

A day spent at the beautiful historic
Marshall Hall Is a day Of outdoor en-
joyment with the added pleasure of the
sail down tho majestic Potomac river.
now moro attractive than at any other
season Of the year.
On week days dancing in the large
dancing pavilion Is free. and tho con-
certs by Schroeders Band are always
entertaining. The sensational half-mile
Dip-the-Dip Ride. the Skee Ball and
Bowling Alleys are always we'll patron
lied. large modern playground pro-
vides ample pleasure for the kiddiea,
Shady lawns under magnificent oaks
and cool breezes make picnlcing O real
pleasure.
calaster, leaves the Seventh street
wharf at 10 a. m. 1880 and $50 D. m
every day including Sundays and on ali
week days two stops are made at Mt
Vernon. affording the opportunity to
visit the home and tomb Of Washington
where may be seen a large collection
OF relics Of Colonial Days.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Glen Echo to Help
Baby Saving Effort

washington's amusement seekers will
be given an opportunity this week to
aid in the great work OF making life
more pleasant and building up the
health of those babies Of the Capital
whose only hope for an outing hinges
on the success of Camp Good VIII.
Thursday and Friday have been desig-
mated Baby Fan Days" at Glen Echo
Park Many Of the $50 society girls Of
the Capital who have volunteered for
the work will be on hand with en- in
exhaustible supply of fans HnIch they
will exchange for any contribution Of
fered them. S
The slogan for the fans will be
Buy a Breeze and every one who
contributes will not only buy breeze
for himself but for sorne httle unfor-
tunate as we'll. All Of the money real,
lied will be sent to Camp Good VIII
for the benefit Of, the babies outing
camp and hospital.
One Of the most interesting features
will be the display of a motion picture
film made especially for this campaign.
which depicts the daily activities OF the
little ones at the camp.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Composer of Red Widow
Starts Jitney Service

ZANEsVILLE. Ohio. July n.-Auto-
mobile Llcenser Gath Is on the trail of
Charles ], Gebest. composer OF The
Red Widow and other, musical come
dies, because he operated a Jitney bus
without q chauffeur's license.
Gebest. who Is on his vacation here,
found the streams too muddy for Ash
ing, SO he borrowed an automobile and
stars a 1itney line.
He collected $40. but operation ex-
penses and repairs cost $3.50