davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
DISHES CHILDREN WILL LIKE.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the So- ciaf Corner: I am sending a few re- cipes which know little children will Ike.
 Eaq Bread-Cut two slices of bread a day or two old and dip into a well beaten egg to which has been added a pinch of salt. and fry in a pan with a little butter. This Is nice for break lasts. =E
 Marsusritss-white of egg. 1-2 cup of powdered sugar. '1-2 cup of ground and white of egg until thick and then add nut meats. Spread on crackers and bake in a moderate oven until golden brown. %.
 Apple snow-Six tart apples, sugar to, taste, stew and strain the apples and when cold add the stifiiy beaten white of an egg. r-s -
 Prune Whips-one-half cup cooked stoned prunes, pinch of salt and tablespoon of prune juice. Beat to a pulp, then beat the white of an egg with cream or a sauce.
 ;Custard Sauee-This Is nice served with most dishes that call for a sauce. Two cups milk. tablespoon corn starch, tablespoons sugar, yolk of one egg. any desired fiavoring. Let cook until slightly thickened.
 ChiIdren's Berry Pies-Place a round cracker in a patty pan. i'll pan with sugared berries, pour on a thin GUS tard to fill pan and bake until cus-
 L. H. K: Received your card and
 I didn't see many answers to Biddy'. '0nuf'Oi ~ LORETTA.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
SOCIAL CORNER POEM.
Did You?

Did YouY Did you give him lift? He's
 brother man, And bearing about all the burden he
 can. Did you give him smile? He was
 downcast and blue. And the smile would have helped him
 to battle it through. Did you give him your hand? He was
 slipping down hill, And the world, so fancied, was using
 him Ill. Did you give him a word? Did you
 show him the road, Or did you just let him go on with
 his load7 Do you know what 1t means to be losing the fight. When q lift just in time might set
 everything right Do you know what 1t means-5ust a
 clasp of hand. When mans borne about all man
 ought to stand? Did you ask what it was-why the
 quivering lip, Why the half-suppressed sob, and the tte scalding tears drip? Were you brother of his when the time came of need? Did you offer to help him, or didn''
 you heed?
 Sent in by EDDY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
TINY's HUSBAND WANTS TO JOIN

Dear Social .Cornernites: :-lwhen Joined your group I promised not to take up much room: but, notice some of the kind Sisters have suggested that I. might have a little more room to grow I think after you have read this letter you will decide that have grown little since joined you
 Merry, Andrew: Hubby is thinking seriously of joining the Social Corner for this reason: he (imagines)s since wifey joined this group that he has to get most of his rneals: SO he thought If he joihed. some of tho big sisters (who can do hotisework and write too) would volunteer to help him out Now, Merry Andrew, couldn't you let him join under those cir cumstances? I will try and see thu. he doesn't stare at you. as his ono fault is. staring at the ladies. He weighs nearly two hundred (not fai but tal) and you see I will have to make an effort to hold. him when he meets you; but will do my best Dorothy Perkins,: I think I know of you. Aren't you personally ac- quainted with big hubby?
 Mother Hubbard: You certainly aroused by curiosity, but you seq have followed your suggestion.
 If l don't appear in The Corner soon, please hunt me up. After hubby
 has read this section of The Corner may disappear. Our faults don TINY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

witha little salt these alternate layers Of leaves and cucufnbefs. When the jar is filled, the top being leaves sdil and salt, fill up with cold water. leav- ing space enough so that after a large plate Is inverted over the pickle 1t is a week scum will commences to riee. This should be skimmed off and the cloth which covers the jar be fre- quently washed.
 Ripe Tomato. Pickle One. gallon ex- tra ripe. tofnatoes, one gallon cabbage
 green peppers. one cup Of salt Cnup fine, mix well and let drip two hours. then add three tablespoons of mustard. two of ginger. two of tumeric, one of cloves, one of celery seed and one of cinnamon. All spices are ground. Five cups of sugar One-half gallon of vine gar. Boil 30 minutes. sas. t..s
 Ripe Tomat Relish Without cookina |-Chop fine one peck of ripe tomatoes and put. in a bag to- drain over night.
 Add to the pulp the next morning four large green peppers. nine onions and
 three heads of celery chopped fine.
 with one cup of salt, four cups of vine two pounds of brown gugwr. Six thoroughly and uncooked.
 Virginia Pickle (without cookingl- Mix in a three gallon jar one gallon strong vinegar. one-haf pint salt
 three pounds of brown sugar. two
 ounces each black pepper, brown gin-
 ger, celery seed, mustard seed, mace
 cloves. horseradish and allspice. one half box ground mustard. little red pepper and one- half dozen pepper pods Peel three dozen onions and put witt fresh cucumbers just from the e'Nvines
 washed and wiped dry. into spiced vtn- egar, using enough to fill the jar. Agi- tate pickles every other morning urfti
 cool weather comes, then add more si. gar until pickles have a. pleasant taste l These are good to try.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
DOROTHY PERKINS CHATS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters and Ed itor: May I come again, or do I come too often?
 Papa's Boy: No. you have never been In my yard, and I do not think you know who I am. have never met you personally. but know who you are. Have known your hubby ever since he wag a boy in knee pants.
 Eloise: Saw you pass "Wednesday with your buggy full of ladies going tosyour afternoon club.
 Peggy Anne: Haven't seen you down my way since you had your new auto. Shall you learn to run it?
 Aunty, No. 1: Had no way of getting to your picnic. You have my best
 Tiny: Was up near your home one day the past week. but failed to see anything of you.
 Merry Andrew: I can't agree with you in regard to your letter of Sept. 18th, for think a party, sociable, or any other gathering, downright fiat without a few gentlemen scattered around. guess you are giving us a jolly.
 Remember Me: Are you lost, strayed or stolen? Have not heard from you in "a month of Sundays. Get busy.
 Lonesome Pine: understand you are . .crack-a-jack at canning and preserv- 1ns.
 Best wishes to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Summer Foods As
 Cause Of DyspePsia
Effect on Digestive Organs
 Responsible For Many Ills

Summer should be the season of most perfect health but impure-wzter and milk. unripe fruit and q tendency Iced drinks results in a contrary con- diticn In many people 4sE
 The effect of the average sumner diet h to constipate even normally regular bowels. and dlsturb the d. gestion. This condition can best be corrected by the use of q mild laxn- ments of a diEAettve tonic The com oination of simple laxative- herbs with pepsin that is sold In drug stores un- der the name of Dr. Caldweifs Syrup Pepsin is gentle. yet positive fin its action and brings relief in an easy, natural manner. without griping or other discomfort
 A dose of Dr. caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin on retiring each night will reg ulate the digestive organs and insure
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
THE FORGE OF HABIT.

:. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Are you aware that you are awful nervous? If you are, you are wholly unconscious that you have a bad habit of thought. Our nervousness is never 2 good subject of thought: The way thoughts of the condition. To be say ing you are awful nervous Is to be confessing shameful weakness
 There is nothing uplifting or conn forting about nervousness: and there is nothing creditable about such a physical state. which by the way is oftener the child of the imagination than anything else.
 The doctors are aware that half the nervous troubles are grounded in mental bad habits. They do not tell you so, because your error is profitable to them, and to tell you would make you angry and you would give your business to someone else
 Every woman who makes her snerv- ous condition a constant subject for conversation deserves to have the phy- siciap tell her what an enemy she is to her own well-being, which would be equiv alent to telling her how many kinds of a fool she has become
 All sorts of mental excesses affect the nerves. Getestoos mad, dwell toe long in sadness, suik unreasonabiy ol worry continuously. and you may bring upon yourself hysteria. neurasthenia or phythasthenia. People who canno, control their feelings get into nervous conditions which are easier prevented than cured. We call the doctor nine times in ter to cure our mistakes instead of oul maladies. The physician is soywise. ht knows 1t while we are such fools we dC not. Instead of thinking how awful nerv. ous you be, think that you are tn, master of the situation and glad yol are alive. If you are depressed il spirits because fortune does not seen
 to favor you, rise into the atmospher' of your own conscious power and de clare: T will succeed!''
 l Look out for your thoughts. If yol
 do not Keep them right no drug vii
 make them right or. improve the ments
 or physical torments they bring upol | you.
 The Dreamer: am not H. H. wa
 a regular Monday morning caller upo
 the author of Perfect Health" for 2
 years, but I do not know H. H. Yo,
 will have to guess again.
 THE CRANK.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Canterbury.
A eossIPY LETTER FROM RURAL
 DELIVERY.

Dear Social Corner Editor and Friends. I've no idea of farewelling.
 Aunty No. 1: It is very kind of you to stand firm for c the male male, soSssl cs,r thanks. Yes. God made woman sec ond: as you write. It reminds me Of remark I heard jolly minister make at social gathering recently Just as We were all about to leave for home he said: Well. God made man first. and woman after. and the woman has been after the man ever since" ---s Ginger. who agrees with Merry An drew in putting the men on the So-
 cial Corner map. does say there Is lots of fun with the men
 Gndabout: You surprise me again. Yes, wns in an auto and on the way | to the fair as you write. If had seen you should have been delighted to have had your company, as there was room for one more. When I make the | trip to visit Keziah Doolittle with Mrs. 1 R. D. we should be pleased to have | you with uss but cannot without know | ing your street and number. | Old Sol: Many thanks for giving the male writers credit for good service | in the Social Corner.
 | Trottie: I was glad you do not think
 man is so awful bad. after all. and
 they are of some use in the Social | Corner. A man should know his place
 and there Is place for him in the So-
 cia1 Corner. It Is a jolly company to
 be in and he can be useful on the Job to fill the woodbox, the coal hod. turning the ice cream crank and sec ing that the camp chairs are ready for the table. Have-him do his part at all the gatherings.
 Great Grandma: You arc right in regard to the life Of those on the farm. Time has changed all things in the country as we'll as In the city The western farmer who once was a
 slave to hard work with very little
 of the comforts of life Is today talk ing far more comfort than any bus
 mess man In village or city. for he has
 his auto and makes many pleasure
 trips to visit distant friends: and hi:
 home is made attractive with plenty
 of beautiful flowers outside and fin, music inside to welcome his many friends, who enjoy with him man, pleasant evenings Many farmer' have made small fortunes and spend
 their winters in Florida Educated ana
 enterprising. the farmer today stands high in line of other professions There are no more active workers fl the churches. granges, entertainment and suppers than the farmers wivel and daughters, who enjoy Gods fresl air and the works of nature.
 With best wishes to all. I win close to make room for others. -- RURAL DELIVERY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
IT WAS NOT sI.

MT. Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: I just thought would say few words in my own behalf It is true I went to the fair Monday and did not 20 again, SO want you all to know that l did not make eyes at Merry Andrew; and she would know me, for I always salute the Social Corner sisters and extend handful of peanuts and lollypops- think some other guy must have been there. Am sorry she feels, so hard against men in the Social Corner, for to man each woman owes her existence. and if she has been disappointed in man am .yery sorry. a. ,r...s
 When I read that piece my heart sank clear down Into my boots. for thought could never go again to . Corner picnic, for I know. Mandy ii spunlty and set, but do you know. girls
 Mandy said, says she: well. I gi1ess you can belong to the No club il you. want to, for you believe in Swo- mans rights as long as they don't In
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

dry, elastic. and without odor. ,ia one of the first requisites for best bread making. A good h6usekeepef should know how to make good bread. If in handling -four you discover q ne4v- i'm ssoueezine a handfol tightly you. discover that it retains the imprint of the palm and nngers. and rolls back Into the tray compact ball or roll. or If 1t is in the least musty. or sour, you may be sure t is not .ns 10 q. use, ss.,., can be frightened by drying In the hot sun or before a lire. At an unes It shonid be sifted to render It light. It is impossible to have light bread when the -four is damp. heavy and
 The next thing shouid be good yeast, No matter how good ft might De. If the flour is poor, the bread will be miserable. The yeast should be Night in color. and lively, enervescing easily when shaken and emitting an soursit is bad. Many kinds of yeast cakeu can be bought of the grocer. which makes good sponge.h when they are not too, old Directions on all packages.
 warm place to rise. Chilling will stop the process of fermentation., and the result will be poor bread
 Mix the dough at night, with about one quart of good, light sponge to four quarts of good iour.r one quart of warm water. Mix as soft as can be handled without sticking on hands and board; set to rise in a moderateiy warm place till morning.
 If too warm it will become sour When light. take 1t out on your board and knead 1t carefully. This pro cess should be continued until !, Il like rubber: then put into pans, Tel rise again for the last time; wher doubled its size bake in oven not tok | hot.
 To test oven. put pare arm into. | and if YOU can hold 1t. there while
 you count 30 1t is just right KeeI | 1t in an even temperature until thu loaveS are baked-fronS three quarter of an hour to one hour. When don'
 turn upside down. which will proven
 A YOUNG MOTHER
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
APPLE SAUCE CAKE.

Dear Editor and Social Corner sis- ters: I would like to come In as one of the Sisters. ! like the Social Cor ner page very much. It is very in- tercsting to me. sr. "a s.t.a . am sending a cake recipe and have tried 1t many times It is an A No 1 recipe.
 As eggs are high and not many hens laying. I will send a very good and cheap cake recipe. I make a couple of loaves every week and 1t is just fne.
 Apple Sauce cake-cream cup su- gar with l-2 cup of butter or lard or both: add 1 cup of unsweetened ap- pie sauce mixed with 1 level teaspoon of hnking soda dissolved in warm wa ter then I teaspoon cloves, 1 of ein- namon. q little ground nutmeg. a pinch of salt, a cup of raisins and 1 l.. cups of sifted -four. Bake 45 minutes
 Should like to see recipe for canning crab apples In The Corner.
 Hope my recipe will be accepted
 I am ever yours.
 '- ts- A SOCIAL, LOVER
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
SAW NO ONE SHE KNEW.

 Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have just finished reading The Social Cor ner and think this week the best yet. I went to the Fair and thought I would like to go into The Bulletin tent, but as I am a new member I lost my courage when I reached it. I "peeked.'' but did not know any of the ladies.
 hoped Blanche would be there with her new gown, as have noe to make and intended to have her give me some pointers as to how to trim it.
 Hawkweed: I read your article on how you used sugar bags and must say we seem to do about the same thing. also buy flour sacks and find them great economy as each sack is a yard square and costs less than three cents.
 lola: I. too, think tin cans the best for plants as mine do better in
 I,uCYANN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

torfere with mans: and now you have been. you can 60. Slas Green. just for spite" So say Hurrah for Merry Andrew and Biddy. tool She knows | am very ford of pickled onions. but always put down all can get Man dy thinks they make my breath smell 50 ahe don't favor them. but 1 think fooled you girls. for the diamonds I had bought at the fair. and told Mandy that nobody could tell the dlf- ferrnco between them and those that came from the dime store.
 the sisters and brothers. too: and when can leave home again, and there fs a Social Corner picnic going on. you can expect Silas Green there with bundles of sweet peas. peanuts, tsa Yours truly,
 . BROTHER ST
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
RUTH
CLUB NUMBER ONE

Attention Club No. 1! You are all invited to meet with me Saturday, Oct. 16. Bring the usual articles of food. I will serve a hot dish and coffee We will lare luncheon at l. D. m.
 Bright Ray, Hannah Whp, Keturah and any others who live in this neigh borhood are included. whether you have ever been before or not.
 Members of Club No. will be well come. % Find the white arch on WindhAm road. come up the hill and take the third turn to, left. Old Glory will be flying, and there you will find well
 MARRIED AND HAPPY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
How AUNT. MAY .FEELs.

Dear Social Cornerites:-I do not agree with Merry Andrew at ali in. what she wrote about the men not be- longing to the Social Corner. I think by's picnic she would have known that Rural Delivery and Si added verx much to the enjoyment of the occa- sion. They were willing helpers and their taking part in the programme the picnic success. Long may they be members of the Social Corner say I, and may we often hear from their ready pens and from Jim. and all of the others.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

SATURDAY EVE: Letters received and mailed as you directed.
 COUNTRY MAID: Letter received and forwarded to Keziah Doolittle.
 In writing letters to be addressed by she. Editor, please do not write pen names upon outside of envelope. They have to be plotted out, or they would be a dead give-away. Write name of render and. recipient on separate piece of paper.
 PRIMROSE: Cards received and mailed to Keziah Doolittle.
 AUNTY NO. l: Thanks for box Rambler. The evidences of culinary efficiency were ample. Biddy's origin al cake was a delight and the evi. deiice of Si's presence left no doubt that a good time was enjoyed by ev- srybody.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
HOW TO MAKE GOOD BREAD.

Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: I am a new writer, but have read every one of your letters for a long time, and have enjoyed the letters very much. have found out a few of the Sisters pen3names. and was very much surprised to find they were near neighbors of mine.
 Lucy Acnrn: How are you? Have met you several times. Thank You ever go, much for the kind remem- brance, you left for the. little children before you moved away. Guess who.
 c. of C.: Here Is a chance for you to try your luck guessing i-
 As a new member I do not hardy know what to write about but as Bread seems to be the hardest thing to make, will bend good and re liable way. of making it
 To Make Good 5readE Good -four
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
EXCELLENT WAYS OF MAKING
 PICKLES.

Dear Sisters. of the Social Corner: The pickling season is not over yet, and few recipes may find favor among you:
 Dill Pickles-Take cucumbers, small or medium size. and wash clean, rub bing off all black knots Have in read mess some punches of dill, bay leaves, grape leaves, salt and fresh cold water. Into a three or five gallon earthen jar put a layer. of bay leaves, grape leaves and dill. then a layer of the cucumbers Follow with leaves. again. and. sprinkle
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Chnd's Set of Dress. Petfieoat and
 Drnwcrn.


 This combination will readily appeal to the home dressmaker. The dress is In simple bishop style. and may be finished In French waist style. and with short sleeves and low neck The pettfcoat is cut with a long waist and Is. sure to- prove q comfortable Ear ment- The good features of the draw CTS will be at, once apparent Muslin. canbrfc. 'nainsook or canton flannel are good for the petticoat and drawers. with edges. embroidery or feather stitching for n finish The dress Is lovely for lawn. batiste. nainsook. eashnere. percale. gipgham. chahie or The pattern for this excellent trio ot garments Is cut in four sizes: 1. !. ] and ( years. IL requires a. yards of 2T-inch material for the dress. 3-s yards for the petticoat and 3Nl- Of q yard for the drawers for a Swear size
 pattern Of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.
 order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

10 hack and search for the-big Prus- sian and end his torment of u1tnd He found him at last with his hand Tn his pocket. In which was the revoiNtI. Then he felt at peace, and nis Seou conscience was silenced-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
BETTER THAT THE FEET SLIP THAN THE
 TONGUE
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY

. --.
 
 of ], each week. but EDITOR, PRIZES MoNTHLY third Award dmade the last Saturday In ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

Let us enjoy the pleasant days and be thankful for the rainy ones
 BLANCHE 4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

Time to Work ths Recall.
 Emperor Nicholas Is beginning to ronder whether the Grard Duke
 1asn't been punished enoughL -
 Post g
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
BULLETINS PATTEsN SERVICE

A SOCIAL LOVER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-20

pyghted The Star Company Rs Reserved
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-10
OCilIa Southern r. R.
SCHEDULES
Effective Feb. 7,

Close con nectiOn is made with trains of the G. g.
A. c. L. and A. B. & A. For further informa-
ton see Ticket Agents OF communicate with
D. c. SMITH, Gen'l Manager
j. M. CRUTE, Asst. G. p. A,
Oca, Ga
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-10
Senator NcCumber Pushing
Rural Credits Legislation

Washington, D. c., March GA
farm credits bill, providing for gov.
eminent loans to farm owners, was
attached to the agricultural appro-
priation bill in its passage through
the Senate. Presented by Senator
McCumber as an amendment, the
provision was incorporated in the
appropriation bill without a record
vote at time when but few sena-
tors were in the chamber. The Nc
Cumber amendment would create a
bureau of farm credits in the Treas
ury Department to make loans of
government funds through national
banks 0 n farm mortgage notes.
These loans would run for ten years
at 5 per cent interest and would not
be less than $500 nor more than $40
600 to individuals.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-10
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