davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

4 few drops of oil of lavender scattered through a book case in a closed room will save a. library from mold in damp weather.
 Picked String Beans: Wash and string the beans. but do not break them. Cover them with cold water and boil ten minutes Drain off the water, and then immediately pour boiling water over them. Salt them as for table use and boil until they are tender. Skim out the beans and place them in jars while the beans are boiling hot; cover them with boiling vinegar, sweetened and spiced to suit the taste, and seal the jars at once
 Brown Betty Pudding: One-half cup melted butter, 3 cups bread crumbs. 6 apples pared and sliced, juice of one lemon and one cup sugar. Put the buttered crumbs in baking dish in layers alternately with the apples, with sugar. Bake three quarters of an hour. Serve with hard sauce.
 Hoping the next picnic will be at Aunt Abby's. What a nice time we all had on our annual picnic, Wednes- day. 18th. Three cheers for The Social Corner.
 PAULA.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

the past; and also in imagining what you would like the future. to be, helps to drive away loneliness and de
 pression.
 The longings to be about and en-
 gagged in activity, as well as the
 thought thet one is a hindrarce and of no good must be suppressed. Kind
 words and looks which conveys many
 messages. as well as ones faith and
 patience may unknown to one, aid others and keep one from being lone ly.
 Make use of any thought that comes
 in your mind that is within your power to do, even if it is childish to fill up your time. I sometimes think I live in the past rather than the future, and I allow my imagination to have full sway. If we endeavor to drive away lone Illness and depression we will receive help. and in measure accomplish our i desire; but it is a constant fight, for | loneliness will persist in returning, l but we can persist in not entertain | ing her long at time. Best wishes to all. l MANA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
ITO KEEP CLOTHES FROM MOTHS.

Dear Editor and Cornerites Am glad to be with you again, and am coming under new name
 I want to tell you about my Yel- low Rambler Rose. The buds are a beautiful yellow and open so, and at night each blossom completely closes and in the morning they open white; so have white and yellow roses Ou same bush. and it's as fragrant as q tea None of my other Ramblers show color yet, while my yellow commenced blooming, a week ago.
 Let me tell you what to do with your fur coat Cor one lined with fJr) take wide shooting, measure length of
 coat and cut it a little longer and about three feet wide when doubled;
 sew up like pillow slip and leave
 top open Hang coat on coat hanger,
 button up; hang it up, then draw bag
 up over 1t and sew the tops together
 leaving only hook exposed; then hang
 up out of the way and your coat
 has no wrinkles. as it does have when folded and packed away.
 To keep clothes from moths, etc: Take packing case. paste news papers on the inside; take some
 leather and make hinges and cover | the sides and top with challie. Wash 1 and clean all articles to be put away 1; | take each article, fold or roll and put 1 in a paper bag a little larger than l article; then stitch across the end
 on sewing machine; write on white 1 paper and paste on contents of each bag; then lay all bags in box. When | you want a certain article, just cut out stitching and you have it without dis | turbing others.
 I used to put them all in pillow | cases and last year while sick, a pill l low-case was opened to take out some 1 flannel to be used on me and it was left open, and the consequence was @ | lovely fine scotch plaid shawl and some other things were completely 1 riddled by the moths, so I tried this 1 way, and having no store-room or at- i tic I covered a box to put them in. l YELLOW RAMBLER, ..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

ed enjoying a right good time. At these gatherings care seems flung to the winds and the hearts of the older ones are beating in unison with the younger members. Every member seems forgetful of self in trying to listen to the various inquiries of Who's Who? What is your name Please write your name and address, also pen name. I concluded I cer- tainly would be able to improve in penmanship as far as writing my name was concerned. That is one of the funny things when Social Corner Sisters get together.
 I say all the Cornerites give three cheers for The Bulletin.
 May all who met at South Coventry this year meet in another annual gathering with the Sisters who were not able to come this year.
 l sincerely wish health and hap piness for everyone of the Social Cor ner Sisters,
 ONE WITH AN IDEA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
GREETINGS FROM GOLDEN GLOW

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-May come again? It is a long time since l have written.
 Doctor: Sorry I wasn't at the pie nic to get some of your pills. Am go- ing to try to attend the meeting at your house the 29th.
 Dottie: Hear you was at the pie nic. Did you have a good time? Crimson Rambler: Reached home safe and enjoyed my visit very much When are you coming up to help me pedd1e paint.
 Pickerel: Am coming over to see you and get some of that johnny -cake soon.
 Farmer: Hows 'taters? Best wishes to all.
 GOLDEN GLOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
THE GLAD HAND FOR DOM PEDRO

Dear G1ditor and Friends of the So- cial Corner: feel very thankful was able to attend the Social Corner picnic at Lake Waumgumbaug By stopping over in Willimantic the night before and after, and resting up each way.
 This was my first meeting with the Sisters and I felt rather tinid about meeting so many strangers, but they all gave me the glad hand of welcome them at once.
 There were only two among them I had ever met. It was never my good fortune to meet such a jolly crowd before, where there were so many to- gether, and each one seemed so de- termined to have a good time and to help everybody else to do the same.
 I am only just giving my own ex- perience in the affair, for there will be many of the Sisters write it up.
 The walk from the car terminal was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
PAULA

As here shown. white linen was used. with the waist fronts embroidered in blue. This style. is good for combina- taffeta. serge, voile or poplin. The overblouse Is cut in jacket style and with deep front opening. The back is slashed to hold the girdle, which may be omitted. The skirt is gored and laid in deep plaits at the seams. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 10 12 fl and 16 years. It requires yards of 24-inch material for a 14-year size.
 A 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., 1915-06-26
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

POTNsETTIA: Card received and mailed to Blanche.
 TIDY ADDLEY:s Gard received and forwarded to Potlatch.
 LETTER received from Webster, Mass, for Keziah Doo1ittle has been sent to her address.
 TROTTIE: Card received and mail ed to Dom Pedro.
 HRYSANTHEMUM: Card receiv- edand mailed. to Samantha.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

$25o
 Invalid Foods and Bever  Sso
 To Ponseeia entitled, hird
 To. Diana for letter entitled Diana sRealBo
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

sugar is added at the beginning of the cooking.
 AUNT NANCY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
TO FORGET A WRONG IS THE BEST REVENGE
EVERY w6MAN's OPPORTUNITY

 flu of hand ytef each week rite bu ones h Address, SOCIAL CORNER
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

s15o second; s1oo third Awa drnadet the last i
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
IN MEM0RIAM.

Born, lived. died. sums up the great
epitome Of man So Of Mrs. Berta
Mitchell Burton who was born Dec.
%. 1871, married Nc. Robert Lee Bur-
ton, Dec. % 1896 and on Nov. 10. 1915
as the shadows Of an earthly evening
closed round. the effulgent glory Of
Gods eternal morning broke tor her in
the land that is faIrer than day.
While from the earth side it seems
that "her sun has gone down while It's
yet day" still we know-''that life
is long that answers life's great ends.
So with only few more years than
the Man Of Calvary, she too, bowed her
head in submission and voicing life's
valedictory, seemed 20 say with Him;
1T is finished" From her chamber
Of suffering. which became the ante
room of Heaven. because Gods am.
basasdors were there; the angels Of
patience, Of cheerfulness. Of thought
fitness for others veal; the glorified
spirit left the beautiful casket which
had held it, while as yet untouched by
age or the vicissitudes that seem to
mar the beauty of the physical. En-
dowed with the charm and graces that
would have fitted her to fill her place
in wide circle of society. she chose
the secluded circle OF intimates. whom
she gathered about her IN her home
from which emanated cheerfulness,
thoughtfulness and the old time hos
p,tality now deeadent. Even as a Jew
el shines all the brighter for simple
setting. SO from the secluded, yet truest
setting. where she chose TO be- scin-
tilated the beauty of he- hawless life.
Like benediction was the close Of
that life on those whose privilege it
was to be with her. Truly, earth is
richer that she lived, poorer that she
is gone. 5. l.. NJ.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
MANSE.

Try our -four. Ii is guaranteed to
please. Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Many friends will be glad to welcome
Mrs. JULIA Weddles TO her new home at
Cartersville.
There was pie supper at Manse
school house Friday night Nov. 9th the
fine sum of $40. was made.
Miss Sallie Beazley and friend, Mr.
Willie Rogers of Print Lick spent Sun.
day with Miss Sallie Anderson.
G. C. Cox. of Manle is putting in a
stock of goods near Cartersville, Mr..
John Centers being the manager.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson SIP ent
Saturday night and Sunday in Berea
with home folks, Mr.. and Mrs, WInkler
There was a pie supper at Woodsview
school house Friday night Nov. ~.
Mrs. Mary Clark got the cake for being
the prettiest girl in the house.
Mrs. w. r. Anderson Jr., and child
rem were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
w. 2. Anderson Sr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Anderson. Thursday and Friday.
Little Stanley. the four year old son
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Creech was laid
10 rest in the Manse cemetery Wednes-
lay evening. He was sick only few
lays with Dipthera. Much sympathy
IS extended to the parents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
The FIRST THANKSGIVING
DAY.

The very first Thanksgiving and the
manner Of its observance are not very
well defined in history. Perhaps the
following paragraph will give as sue
clint an epitome as is possible at this
remote distance:
The fishermen were ordered to
'scour the seas for spoil, the hunters
to shoulder their matchlocks and bring
in such game as would allow the May
Z flower co.ony in a more special manner
to rejoice together. The result was a
supply of wild turkey, deer. bear and
game of every sort in such abundance
as amply to feed the colony for a week.
They had as guests the friendly chief.
Massasoit. and 80 of his men. The
Indians contributed to the feast. five
deer and a great basket of Holsters.
This was the introduction to the young
colony to its afterward favorite she'll
fish, and the women served them as
they best knew how. The menu of that
immortal dinner has not. alas been pre-
served, but it is known that the two
dishes most fully appreciated by the
Indians as well as the Americans were
the brown roast turkey" and the
pumpkin pie. The great feast of the
week was outdoors, for the air was
balmy and the sun bright Massasoit
was there IN all the bravery of scar
let coat trimmed with lace and a cop
per chain, given him some time previous
by Edward Winslow. In a strange med
ley of Indian garb and borrowing of
European costume, cementing there the
bond of friendship with the white set
tiers which held good IL years
Only fifty-fve English speaking peo-
pie sat down to the first Thanksday
feast, but the addition of the Indians
made goodly company for whom the
poor, lonely and homesick women pre-
pared the dinner.
The first Thanksgiving in this country
was not set apart as a day of religious
observance. but for recreation. On |
December II, 1921. Edward Winslow
wrote home to England the following
very quaint account of the weeks pro-
gram:
Our harvest being gotten in, our |
governor sent four men out fowling so /
we might ia a special manner rejoice |
together after we had gathered the
fruits of our labors. The four killed so
much fowl that with little help served .
the company about a week. Among
other recreations were exercises with
our arms. Many Of the Indians came
amongst US and among them their
greatest king Massasoit with some 80
men. whom we for three days Toasted
and entertained. They went out and
killed five deer, which they brought in
and bestowed on our governor, upon
the captains and others"
So We get good idea of the hos
pitality offered in those days. We
learn. too, from Governor Bradford.
that wild turkeys were plentiful, 50 We
feel reasonable assurance that the
turkey has long and ancient lineage
and prestige not TO be usurped by any
1ther bird on our Thanksgiving day
platter.
If we remember what were the con
litions, circumstances, events and in
,idents of the first Thanksgiving day.
md allow thought &c traverse even
'apidlY and specifically the path of $
blessing until this Thanksgiving day Of {
9l5 we shall have a faint vision, at
east. Of that for which the land should ,
'ffer praise.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
Old Cities of Western Asia.

The maps of the Roman empire
show western Asia dotted with cities,
and Byzantium was, OF course. stand
ing where Constantinople stands to-
day, at the tip of Europe on the west
ern side Of the Bosporus. in Thraee.
On the eastern side OF Bosporus was
Chalcedon. South of the Dardanelles.
the city Of llium. or Troy, marked on
the maps OF the time OF the Persian
empire, had disappeared and was not
on maps OF the times OF the Caesars.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
IN MEMORY
OF Mrs. R. |. burton.

Soft falls the sparkling dew drops.
Like tears Of sorrow shed
Upon the grave of Berta
Who is sleeping with the dead
II was the 18th Of November
That date we shall never forget
When the light of beautiful life went
out
And she entered eternal rest.
No more she'll wake to greet US
No more her voice Wen hear
BUT in death she's not forgotten
Still her memory will be dear.
Then weep not heart broken husband
For Berta has gone to rest
To live with God and the angels
Forever happy and blest.
When life's journeys ended
And We are called to 20
God grant We II meet dear Berta
Where bright flowers ever grow.
Mrs. Richard Burton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
Sexaee Gtdet9iea

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mao
tive bowels. Get q box Of Rexan
0rderlies. They act gently and eifec-
lively. Sold only by US At 10 cents.
r. e. MeRobsrts
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
UNCLE SAMUEL GOES
 IN FOR REAL ESTATE
Sells Villa Sites on Edge Of Artificial Lake; Might Make Pleasure Re
 sort at Roosevelt

Close on the heels or the announce ment that the United States had picked up Huerta cheap. comes the of the sale of Villas. More properly they are villa sites, along the lake front at Poison. Mon taua.
 When the impounding of a noun tain stream caused the huge Flat head lake. and the farmers began to grow wealthy from irrigation. Uncle sam divided the lake front into two to five acre tracts and sent out word that an auction would be held Fine. cool. shady lots ideal for summer homes where boating. fishing and hunting are convenient-and all the rest of the familiar real estate stuff And, seeing as Uncle sam Was going into the real estate business. he would make II strong. SO he issued an at tractive folder. a good deal like those sent out by F. Welch and other chambers of commerce.
 As matter of fact. Welch got one Of the folders and instantly sug- sested that Uncle sam might auction of some villa sites along the edge of Lake Roosevelt. Now that J. C. Adams has gone in for power. boat ing. it ought to be easy to make the big body Of water a fine summer re- sort
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
 PLANS FOR ARIZONA
President Won kleinSmid Of University of Arizona Announces System for
 Next Few Years

scholarship of the value of s1500 per annum. tenable at the University of oxford England. for a period of three years beginning October. 1917. will be open for competition in the state of Arizona during the year 1916 Similar scholarships will be aH Harded for the years 1918. 1920 and 1921 according to an aHnouucemcnt by President Won KlcinSmid of the University of Arizona.
 Competitors must he citizens Of the United States between 13 and 2J years Of age. and must. before the date of entry on residence at Oxford have completed at least their second year at some regular degree granting Ameri- can university or college. Candidates having their domicile in the state and those who have received any large par of their education there are alike elie- ible.
 qualifying examination will be held in october of each year; and an cleo ton to the scholarship at the close of each year preceding that for which the scholarship is assigned
 Candidates for the 1917 scholarship may take the examination on Tuesday. the 5th. and Wednesday, the 9th of Gc- tober. 1915. or in October 1916
 state committee of selection choos- es the scholar from among those who have passed this examination Apuli- cations for examination should be made. to the Chairman of this committee. President R E. Von KleinS Smid. Uni NersitX of Arizona. Tucson
 \ memorandum giving further par ticulars may be obtained from the chairman of the committee of sa1ectio., or by communicating with the offices or the Rhodes Trust. Seymour House. Waterloo Place. London. s. w.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

NEW YORK. July 6.-Normal con ditions prevailed with the resumption of dealings there being no trace of the feverishness which marked Sat urdays trading. Morgan's steady pro- sress toward recovery in itself was an encouraging factor. and the deci- sion of the federal court eXoneratine the Reading company from any viola tion of laws governing it's relations with it's coal' subsidiary helped create a more cheerful tone. Reading was the most active of the speculative fla vorites, soon advancing two points with gains of from one to three points in numerous railways industrials War specialties soon came forward Bethlehem Steel Baldwin Locomotive and q few others in that group ris- ins from two to four points Even : Paul and Rubber last weeks de- pressing features recorded substantial initial advances. In the final hour fresh liquidation in St Paul. Canadian Pacific and Missouri Pacific resulted in general recessions and an irregular close St. Paul fell to S01a. new low record. Total sales amounted to 227,0G0 shares. Foreign exchange be- came strong as the day progressed The par value of the sales aggregat- ed S2110.0O0
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
Farm Advisor Armstrong Outlines Purpose of Cor fah-AddrcsScS bY Prom ment Men Interested in Subject.

J. \. Armstrong's plans for the first Maricopa Agricultural confer ence. called for July in this city are nowhere better expressed than in d statement by Mir, Armstrong him self It follows:
 You are invited to be present at a conference of farmers, business men. representatives of the University Of Arizona supervisors. governors and council of the Water Users repre- sentatives of the press and farmers organizations. and others interested in increasing farm profits in Maricopa county. We will meet at the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce at twelve o'clock Thursday noon. July S 1915. and have luncheon together. This will he followed by a discussion of A Plan for the Agricultural Develop inert of Maricopa County.
 ..lt is desired to work out a plan whereby the University of Arizona College of Agriculture. through it's representatives. the county farm ad- visor and the other specialists of the agricultural extension service. may cooperate with the farmers and busi- ness men for the welfare of farming in Malicupa county. The work being carried on by the agricultural exten-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
CROP CONFERENCE CALLED
 FOR THURSDAY AT NOON

sion service of the University of Ari- zona. cooperating with the C. =. de- partment of agriculture. is for the benefit of the people, but it cannot he of maximum value unless the peo- p!c do their part to make it a sue cess. We need your ideas as to how this may best be accomplished, and We want you to be present at this inn rortant meeting on Thursday, July s."
 Program
 "Se rvice, the Purpose of the Uni VersitN," pr R. B. Won KleinSmid, president University of Arizona.
 Relation of Farming to Business Men" II. II. Fennemore, president chamber of commerce. Phoenix.
 The Plan and Object of EXperi- mental Work" Prof R H. Forbes, dean. College Of Agriculture.
 ''N hat the Farmers Want from the University" C. C. Green, president Farmers Union. Glendale,
 Work of the Agricultural Extension Service and |. S. Department of Agriculture" Prof <. r. Morse, super intenGent agricultural extension ser ice and state leader U <. Depart lmtnt of Agriculture.
 will the Farmers Help" Elijah Allen farmer. Mesa.
 W, A. Moeur. Tempe. chairman.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07

cific. S6Ts Union Pacific, 12I l. Steel 60, pfd, l094s
Arizona republican., 1915-07-07
SATURDAY NIGHT FIRE
 NORTH EAST OF CITY
Property of the Value of 5000
 Destroyed

Rev. II. A. Severinghaus suffered a 5000 fire loss on Saturday night He lives about eight miles northeast of the city. He was engaged in mak- ing preparation for the Creighton district picnic, which was to be held at his place on Monday. His eleven year old son at half past ten o'clock prepared to start the engine of the Tump and approached the tank with a gallon of gasoline and lighted lantern An explosion followed and burning gasoline was thrown in every direction. It sprinkled garage room and house occupied by a hired man. All the buildings were destroyed before all of their con tents could be removed.
 Mrs. SeVeringhaus was badly urned about the face and neck but the boy miraculously escaped with cut injury The explosion occurred before he had time to put the Saso- line into the tank and he had the presence of mind to throw it far out of the range of the flames The fire fighting continued until two two o'clock on sunday morning.
 The next day inc neighbors called on Mr. SeVeringhaus and suggested the abandonment of the picnic in con sequence of the fire. But he said that that should not interfere with the plans which had been so nearly formed The fireworks, to the value of $1.000 had been shot off prema turely to his great regret, but that there was no reason why the picnic should not take place and on Mon day there was such a picnic as had never been held in that part of the country. It was under the general