davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
PHOTOGRAPHER COMES FOR,
 WARD.

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-Since last wrote to you, we have had a tiny Photographer" come into our home. She is very small, I can tell you; but just the same she requires more waiting on than any one else in the house. I don't want the sisters to forget me, so I'll try and write a short letter,
 Rural Delivery: I humbly beg your pardon. I knew you were smoking, but I never imagined it was anything as big as "A ham"
 Daisy of Canterbury: Too bad I couldn't have attended your last pie nic. I surely would have had lots of pictures, for it was a nice Jay, if l remember right. You all will know me when 1 do come.
 Blossom: Where arc you? Surely Jack Frost hasn't shipped you yet. Let us hear from you.
 Little Photographer" Is crying so must close for this time.
 PHOTOGRAPHER
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
d in q few house.

thought would send in few house. hold hints.
 Things to rep1ennber-To prevent salt from hardening in salt-shakes, add a little cornstnrch when filling.
 Heating a cooking utensu very hot after using for fish will destroy the dtsagreeable taste or odor.
 Cold water and hard soap will re- move grass stains if used before the goods have been scalded.
 Ink Spots can be Femoved from wash goods if rubbed with the yolk of an egg before washing.
 Tar may be removed from the hands or clothing by rubbing well with lard and then washing well with soap and water.
 To prevent moths, wet piece of cloth in oil of cedar and lay in draw CTS.
 A small piece of camphor placed in a silver chest will prevent silver from being discOlored. Best wishes from
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

AS here s60Wn, pNmpadOur SINK was used, with plain taffeta in q matched shade for trimming. The simple waist Is tow at the neck edge, and is finished with a broad, cellar. rolled free 9t the The sIeeve is quaint with it's gathered wrist ruf1e. Tie skirt has wide bands of the taffeta. and Is full and gathered under the belt. The sleeve may be finished with the rurhe at elbow length. Challie, organdie, nuns yelling, botiste and lawn are all suitable for this style.
 The waist pattern TITO is cut in Six sizes: 82. 3f, 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches. bust measure. The skirt -pattern. 1f69 32 inches waist measure. It requires 3-4 yards of 36-inch material for medium size, without folds. The skirt measures 3 1-3 wards at the foot.
 This illustration calls. for TWO sep arate patterns. which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
CANNED VEGETABLES.

Dear Editor of tke Social Corner: Herewith I send a few recipes for can ming vegetables:
 Canned Corn Country Gentleman preferred)--Cut corn off cob and to nine cups of corn add a cup of salt and one cup of water Let come to a boil put in jars and seal. Soak corn in cold water for an hour before using.
 Canned Tonatoes-Select large ripe tomatoes; scaId and pare and put in quart jar, and on the top of each jar put one teaspoon of salt, and fill with cold water Let boil 20 minutes from the time it starts to boil
 With best wishes to the Social Cor ner Brothers and Sisters.
 FARATERS DAUGHTER
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
A WORD FROM POLLY WINTER
 GREEN

Dear Social Corner Friends:- Thought this beautiful morning while on a visit with cousin I would write few lines. I enjoy the country so well, am having a great time I was not able to attend any of the good times at the different picnics as was too busy; hope to be able now our hurry is over to attend any others that may come along.
 Many, many thanks to The BuIIe- tin for first prize. I was very much surprised, l assure you; but found it very convenient.
 Here Is Q. very good recipe:
 Poor Mans Cake:-One cup sugar. one tablespoon butter or any good shortening, one egg, one cup of milk flour to thicken like any cake, about two cups flour to taste salt: two heaping teaspoons of baking powder. Very fine
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Meriden.-Another Dollar Day will be held Friday.
 Bristol.-The fire insurance agents of the city received new fire maps yes terday to help them in locating the risks they insure.
 New Haven.-New Haven county yesterday secured two more pieces of the property bounding the county jail to be used for the extension of the jail yards.
 NorwaIk-The ninth annual ex- hioition by the Silvermine Group of artists will open at the studio of So- lon H. Borglum at Norwalk Saturday afternoon, August 26 and will continue
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
PAULA'S SOCIAL CORNER PICNIC
 NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Dear Social Cornerites: A Social Corner picnic will be held at my home Aug. 30th, the last Wednesday in this month. All bring cup, fork, plate and lunch, as usual. The best way to come is over Greeneville bridge, past the county home, right along towards Preston City, till you meet guide who will show you the way to my house Come by team, bus or auto. I hope to see a big crowd.
 Photographer: Come right along; we all want our pictures taken. Dinner will be served from 12 to o'clock.
 PAULA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

on August 27 and 2s and September l, ? and 3.
 New Haven.-The death of Andrew L. Jackson. for 34 years a well known city fireman. occurred at his resi- dence here.
 Danbury.-The Federal express will continue to make it's week end trips through Danbury between Washing ton and Boston up to and including October l.
 Fact Hartford.-JeweIry valued at between $500 and $600 and $9 in cash was stolen Wednesday afternoon from the home of H. D. Hale of No, 5S Wells avenue.
 West Haven.-AIiss Lizzie Benson, daughter of Mrs Peter Benson, with her cousin, from Branford, left We'd nesday for Westerly, R. l.. for weeks visit to relatives.
 TerryviIle.-Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cone celebrated the fiftieth ami versary of their marriage at their home in 42 North Main street, Tues day in an informal manner.
 New Haven.-Mayor Frank J. Rice was reported last night as considerably
 
 poisoning, from which he has suf- fered since he ate some sea food Sun day.
 New Britain.-Councilman G. M. Landers. who acted as official pho tographer at the city fathers outing at Lake Compounce, has developed the pictures and has had two prints en- larged. The pictures are remarkably good.
 Branford-A vcte was taken by the BraQford Sand a few nights ago and it was then decided not to give pub l lie concerts on the green this sum mer and fall as planned. The idea has | been set aside on account of the pa 1 ralysis scare. Orange.-One of the heaviest penal 1 ties imposed upon a liquor law vio- l lator by the Orange town court in months was imposed when Judge 1 Samuel A. Bryant fined Thomas $. 1 DonOugh $20O and costs for running i what the police term a blind tiger" 1 in his home. | PortIand.-The Portland Speciality 1 Co., which has been engaged in the manufacture of many different arti cles for the past five or six years in ! the old Pickering shop on Freestone | avenue has been sold to The Baird Ma 1 chine Co.,, of Bridgeport. This con- 1 cern plans to conduct the factory ard | foundry.
 North Grosvenorda ie.-Edwin Aus tin has gone to Manchester, with four other Putnam trade school boys to do the finishing work on a house that is
 being built in that place. A number of the boys from New Britain trade school are also helping. They expect
 to be gone about two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
THE LITTLE MISS.

Blue popIiu, with figured crepe for trimming, is here shown This style is nice for linen, for chambrey, gtngham wrist or elbow length. A smart sash CT girdle forms a suitable finish at the waistiine.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6, s, 10 and F years. It requires yards of A inch material for an Swear size.
 | pattern of th.s 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., 1916-08-26
POLLY WINTERGREEN
PEcKLED PEARs-cHILI SAUCE.

Dear Cornerites:-Have you room for one more Sister. Will send a few good recipes:
 PfckIed Pears:-Seven pounds of whole fruit; three pounds of sugar: one pint of vinegar; a few spices in bag; boil up twice and skim; put in fruit; boil until tender.
 Peaches may be put up the same way. They are fine. They will keep in stone jar
 Chilli Sauce: Pare twelve large ripe tomatoes without scaIding and three large green peppers and three onions; chop all fine; add"three tablespoons of sugar; two of salt; one of mace; and one of cinnamon; and three teacups of vinegar; boil one and a half hours: will keep in anything.
 l have tried the lemon filling for cake that Ginger gave. It is very nice.
 DELIGHT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

BLANCHE - Cards received and forwarded as you directed.
 o. H. O.-Card received and for warded to Married and Happy.
 THE KNICKERBOCkER CLUB: Box of beautiful flowers received, the editor extends thanks
 OLGA: Thanks for box of cake forwarded to the Social Corner Edi- tor by the courtesy of one of the sis ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: s:-Here I am at my home for a two weeks vacation; have Lady Locket with me. She is boating. this beautiful day, so
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
THE SILENT FLASH KILLS-THE NOISY
 THUNDER DOES NO HARM!
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY

 dndthe of week. on but Address SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, oce Norwich, MONTHLY $25o to rs secon $Oo " last Saturday n month
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

wrong. Do not be a slave to any book.
 Get some one else to read the book and talk 1t over with him. Remember, it is not the number of books you read that counts. but the number you read well.
 pPTMPOSE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

Danbury.-The Federal express will continue to make it's week end trips through Danbury between Washing ton and Boston up to and including October l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

Fact Hartford-Jewelry valued at between $500 and $600 and $9 in cash was stolen Wednesday afternoon from the home of H. D. Hale of No. 5S Wells avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

North osvenordaie.-Edwin Aus tin has gone to Manchester. with four other Putnam trade school boys to do the finishing work on a house that is being built in that place. A number of the boys from New Britain trade school are also helping. They expect to be gone about two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

TerryviIle-Mr. and Mrs. William w. Cone celebrated the fftieth anni- versary of their marriage at their home in 42 North Main street, Tues day in an informal manner
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

New Haven.-The death of Andrew L. Jackson. for 34 years a well known city fireman, occurred at his resi- dence here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

West Haven.-AIiss Lizzie Benson, daughter of Mrs. Peter Benson, with her cousin from BranfOrd, left We'd nesday for Westerly, R. l.. for a weeks visit to relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

on August 27 and 2S and September 1, and 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

ties imposed upon a liquor law vio- lator by the Orange town court in months was imposed when Judge Samuel A. Bryant fined Thomas s. DonOugh $20O and costs for running what the police term a blind tiger" in his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

New Haven.-Mayor Frank J. Rice was reported last night as considerably improved after an attack Of ptOmaine poisoning, from which he nas suf- fered since he ate some sea food Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

AIRY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

SARAH ANN TIGHE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

fecting great quantities of these white
pines. Once infected. the white pine
does not recover.
Evidently the only certain way to
circumvent the spread and contagior of
this disease through development on its
dual host would consist in the removal
of all such berry bushes. In certain
cases, however, this would undoubtedly
work unnecessary hardship and incon-
venience, and as yet this remedy seems
barely necessary for Maryland. The
State Board of Forestry and the U. S.
Bureau of Plant Industry engaged with
them will make thorough survey of
the existing situation, and are bending
every endeavor toward preventing the
inception of blight so disastrous to a
tree which may be grown with profit in
the State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19
WHITE PINE MENACED
Board of Forestry Cooperating
With U. S. Bureau to Save
Valuable Trees to MARYLAND

When it became evident in August
that the White Pine blister rust, already
so destructive in New York State and
New England, might with considerable
likelihood spread to the States farther
South, the MARYLAND Board of Forestry
Immediately placed in the field a
Forester from it's Office to honeycomb
the State in collaboration with the U.
S. Bureau of Plant Industry for early
signs of this menace to the States
White Pines.
In this important and timely under
taking the State Forester has detailed
E. R. Ford, Assistant Forester, to
make thoroug inspection of the whole
State. Pine is susceptible of successful
cultivation over the whole State, and
by an examination of recent planta-
tions, especially of imported stock, it
>, pay readily be ascertained whether the
'eaded disease has already spread to
This State. For it is of comparatively
recent origin. having first been brought
to America not many years ago on
white pine seedlings from Europe.
The nisease spreads rapidly. has al
ready done so over much of the north
east, in fact. In the spring the spores
or seeds are blown by the wind from
diseased pines to currant and goose
berry leaves, where they terminate,
penetrate the leaf tissues, and produce
rust on the underside of the leaves in
late summer and fall. The leaves of
these common brushes produce millions
of tiny spores or seeds, capable of in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19
Farm For Sale

Containing 173 acres. About 80
cleared and in good cultivation
and the balance in timber and
pasture. Large maple grove with
camp and about 1400 vessels. Lo-
Gated at Bittinger in Garrett Co.
Improved by one dwelling house
containing 8 rooms and a good
cellar; bank barn 62x76; good
orchard and we'll watered. Also
tenant house and stable.
ELIAS ORENDORF,
Bittinger, Maryland,
Advertisement 32-13t
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

The President "has kept us out of
war" but would you like to have him
boss the job If some one should force
war on us?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

But the appeal was not made.
On the contrary, Mr.. Wilson invoked
the spirit of timidity and selhshness. He
made no effort to invoke the sense of duty.
He put safety first" the immediate
safety of the moment to be obtained by
shrinking from duty.
He did not even put American rights
first, still less did he put American duty
first.
His task was not an especially difficult
or dangerous task; but it needed a brave
heart and steady hand.
Under this lead America could and
should have put itself at the head of all the
neutral nations by its example, if not by
direct diplomatic agreements, in demand
ing that the war should be conducted in
accordance with the usage of civilized ma
tions, that international law should be OBJ
served, that the rights of neutrals and non
combatants should be respected.
If this spirit had animated our admins
tration there would probably have been no
invasion of Belgium, no fears of a like
fate to terrorize other smaller nations, no
torpedoing of merchant vessels, no bonn
harding Of churches and hospitals mo mas
sacring Of women and children, no murder
Of Miss Cavell no attempted extermina-
ton Of the Armenians and Syrian Chris
tians
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

Mr.. Wilson has become so thoroughly
neutral that he looks with grave sug.
picior on the American contention II
sny iLterp1tiaai GiscGtc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

NINCE 1912 we have had four years of
~ a policy which has been an opiate to
the spirit of idealism
1t has meant the relaxation of our moral
fibre
A sordid appeal to se1f-interest and to
fear has paralyzed the national conscience
We have been told that Americans, if
they do not wish to be killed, should keep
off the ocean; that to save a few Ameri-
can lives it is not worth while to hazard
the lives of American soldiers; that Mex
leans should be allowed to spill blood to
their hearts content; that the European
War is no concern of ours; that even as
between Belgium and Germany we should
be neutral not only in act but in sympa-
thy,
Not once has President Wilson squarely
placed before the American people the
question which Abraham Lincoln put be-
fore the American people in 1860 what is
our duty?
Not once has he appealed to moral
idealisrn, to the stern enthusiasm of strong
men for the right.
On the contrary, he has employed every
evolutionary device to 1u1l to sleap our
sence of duty, to make us content with
words, instead of deeds, to make our
moral idealism and enthusiasm evaporate
in empty phrases, instead of being reduced
to concrete action.
\ MERICA as nation has been Of
"a fcially kept in position of timid
Indifference and cold selfshness
America, which sprang to the succor of
Cuba in 1898, has stood an idle spectator
to the invasion of Belgium, of the sinking
of the Lusitania, Of the continued slaugh-
ter of our own citizens, and of the reign
of anarchy, rapine and murder in Mexico.
Nevertheless, I believe that the Ameri-
can people were ready for the same kind
of appeal which was made to them by
Abraham Lincoln in 1860 by the advo-
ctaes of an honest currency in 1890, by the
advocates of the Spanish War in 1898, by
the advocates of Nationa1ism in 1900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-19

HO\1FkO
ELI
M E cannot undo what has been done.
w But we can repudiate',what has been
done. We can regain our own"self-re-
spect and the respect of other nations for
this country. We can put in power an adj
ministration which will throughout its
term of power protect our own citizens and
live up to our national obligations.
1t is just that this nation shoulds con-
Germ itself with its rights; but it is even
more necessary that II Shoulo concern IT.
sell with us duties
AS between MI hughes ana MI VIII
son. VINO can doubt Whlchlls the man Who
WILL with austere courage stand tor the
national duty?
Mr., Wilson'S words .haye contradicted
one another and all his words haveSbeen
contradlcted by his acts.
Mr.. Wilson proslise has not borne the
slightest reference to his performance.
We have against him in Mr.. Hughes a
man whose public life isTa guarantee that
whatever he saws he will make GOOD. and
that all his words will be borne out bv his
deeds
AGAINST Mr. Wilson's co,,,bi,o+io,, &C
o,.oco :, e1oo,,+ior Will, f,,4;1;+,. :, oo+;o.
o,,o;,,s+ bic r,oo,d &c ,,.o,.d. ,,.,t,oo1-o1 !.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

Beginning at the southeast cor
ner Of section thirty-two in town
ship thirty-one north, of range
twenty-seven east, of the Montana
meridian; thence running west
along the township line between
townships thirty and thirty-one
north, of range twenty-seven east
M. M, approximately ten hundred
and sixty-nine feet (1O69) to a point
where said township line intersects
the sast line of Montana avenue in
Dodson townsite in Phillips county,
Montana; thence running southeast
erly along the east line of Montana
avenue approximately eight hundred
and ninety-six $3.50 feet to a point
where the east line of Montana ave-
nue. intersects the south boundary
line of Sixth street approximately
thirteen hundred and ninety-three
and five-tenths 13935) feet to a
point where said south boundary
line of Sixth street intersects the
west boundary line of the County
road; thence north along the west
boundary line along said County
road approximately seven hundred
and Lightweight (7SS) feet to a
point where the said west fboundary
line of the said County road inter
sects the south boundary line of
Fourth street in Cassidys addition
to the DOdson townsite in Phillips
county. Montana; thence west along
said south boundary line of Fourth
street approximately ten hundred
and eighty 10S0) feet to point
where the said south boundary line
of Fourth street intersects the west
boundary line of Third avenue and
said boundary line produced across
the right of way of the Great North
ern Railway Company approximate
ly eighteen hundred and seventy
five and f1ve-tenths (1S75.5) feet to
point where the said west bound
airy line of Third avenue produced
intersects the north boundary line
of the right of way of the Great
CONTINUED next week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
Sealed Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to 2 o'clock p. M,
April 5th, 1916, for hospital services
and care of county poor, of Phillips
county, State of Montana, for the
period of one year or until such
time as successor has been duly
appointed.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. All bids to be plainly
marked in the lower left hand cor
ner of the envelope bids for Hospi-
tai Services and Care of County
Poor"
Dated this 18th day of March, A.
D. 1916.
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk and Recorder of Phillips Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
Sealed Bids


Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned, up to 2 o'clock p.
M, April 5th, 1916, for medical and
surgical aid and medicines, for the
county poor Of Phillips county, State
of Montana. for the period of one
year, or until successor has been
appointed.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. All bids to be plainly
marked in the lower left hand cor
ner of the envelope, "Bids for Medi-
cal and Surgical Attention for the
County Poor"
Dated this 18th day of March, A
D. 1916.
w. G.. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk and Recorder of Phillips Co
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

or corporation, or the agent of such
person, firm or corporation who are
the owners of any lots, or part of a
lot or parcel of land within the said
Saco Special Water Improvement
District No. /, shall at the said time
and place have the right to appear
at said meeting, either in person or
by counsel, and show cause. if any
there be, why the improvements
mentioned herein should not be
made and the maintenance thereof
provided for or why said district
should not be created.
Section s. That the clerk and re-
corder of Phillips county be, and he
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page g.

o'clock a. M, be and the same is
hereby designated as the time, and
he Commissioners room at the
(eurt house in the city of Malta,
Phillips county, State of Montana
Is the place where and when the
Board of County Commissioners of
phillips county, State of Montana,
will be in session and will hear and
bass upon all protests, if any there
be, against the creation of the said
$aco Special Water Improvement
district No. 1, and any person, firm
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
Notice of Election.

The annual election of School Dis
trict No. 81, Phillips county, Mont,
for the purpose of electing three
trustees, one for one year, one for
two years. and one for three years,
will be held on the list day of April
1916, at the Crofut ranch, six miles
north of Malta. The polls will be
open between the hours of 2 and 6
o'clock.
Dated March Is 1916.
M. A. DUFFY,
r. l.. CAMPBELL,
LILLIAN PITTENGER, Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
FOR SALE.

Complete blowing outfit consist
ing of % horse power double simple
steam engine, straight flue boiler,
and a now six-bottom pillow; two
tanks, pumps and wagons. Will sell
ON time or trade for live stock. En-
quire at Malta Enterprise
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16

II you have photographs to be
enlarged bring them to the photo
studio. have the best line of en-
fragments in all prices and all
guaranteed to be the best for the
money, Don't pay travelling agents
a big price for inferior work. Come
in and get little information on
this subject.