davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
GREETINGS FROM POLLY WIN.
 TERGREEN.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- f3rs: I greet you this bright morn ing in the New Year, and hope we all may feel inspired to lead better lives for One who permits us to enjoy the blessings in this life.
 thank Grace for lovely card; also Aunt Abby: have been laid on the shelf for a number of days, but am all right once more.
 Roxanna Vince: Am going to try your nut bread. It was fine, and hope we shall have some more at our next social.
 Aunty No. 1: Shall we see you this time Don't you think some one is planning some trip next summer. ] think 1t a very risky one myself. what think you?
 Glad to hear from Slim Jim Please write again.
 Where, oh, where. has Polly Pep- permint gone? Should like to see or hear from her again.
 Should like to see or hear from you Valentine. What a good time we did have at our rooms that day on Val ley street. I hope it will be pleasant the 12th of January.
 Wishing all the Cornerites a very Happy and Prosperous Year, I will close.
 POLLY WINTERGREEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
HuLDps RECIPE FOR PIES.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: Greetings and best wishes to you all for the New Year. Interested Reader: The calendar is you very much.
 Aunt Abby: Your card received. l hope you are better.
 Polly Peppermint: Where are you. We miss you at the Club socials. send 8 few recipes for pies: Sour Milk Pie: One cup sour milk, one cup sugar, one egg. one. cup chop taste: beat all together and bake be- | tween two crlists.
 Squash Pie: One and one-half cups sifted squash, one and one-half cups boiling milk, one-half cup sugar, 1 one egg, small teaspoon salt, and a | little ginger. I Pumpkin Pie: One cup sifted one egg, one pint milk, a little salt, I ginger and cinnamon.
 Lemon Pie: One cup sugar, three tablespoons cornstarch, mixed
 thoroughly; add one cup boiling wa ter and stir till smooth; boil two I minutes to thicken. Take from the l fire, and add yolks of two eggs juice and grated rind of one lemon, and I small piece of butter; pour into a baked crust and frost with the whites of two eggs.
 Chocolate Pie: One cup sugar, one | egg. two teaspoons flour, one cup milk, l one square chocolate and pinch of salt. Cook in double boiler until
 thick. Pour into baked crust and
 serve with whipped cream. Cream Pie: Two cups boiling milk 1 thicken with two tablespoons flour Take from the fire and add one cur
 sugar, whites of two eggs, one-half teaspoon lemon and a little salt; bake
 between two 0rusts
 l Cranberry Pie: One cup cranber- | ries. cut in halves, one cup sugar, one- !. half cup water and one tablespoon of four. Stir all together and bake
 between two crusts.
 Mock Mince Pie: One cup chopped raisins, one cup boiling water, one
 cup nnolasses, one cup sugar, one half cup vinegar, one-half cup but 1 ter, four and one-half crackers rolled 1 fine, a little salt and spices. l Rhubarb Pie: Six stalks of rhu-
 barb cut into pieces and cook
 ed till soft Add yolks of two eggs one cup sugar and one tablespoon of
 cornstarch. Mix thoroughly and bake ] in one crust Frost with whites of the | two eggs.
 | HTTT nv
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

ing three teaspoons baking powder; add two cups raisins. two cups nuts. and: add nutmeg and cloves to taste; bake in moderate oven.
 Other Halpsi-
 Alcohol is just as good as gasoline for cleaning white kid gloves.
 Initials or monograme on towels, napkins, table cloths and other articles are attractive when made of coronation braid. Any style of letter can be copied and the work Is more rapidly done than embroidery.
 When the collar of a mans shirt is worn about the neck. rip 1t from the band. turn the side that has been worn under. so it will come on the right side, and again stitch 1t to the band. If a hook and eye are sewed close to the bottom of the placket in a skirt and then fastened and pinched together they will not come unfastened and the placket will not rip. wish all the writers and Editor 6 prosperous New Year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
GOOD RECIPES AND OTHER HELPS

Dear Social Corner Editor: I thank you very, very much for my prize.
 Little Raisin cakes-Cream one-half cup butter and one cup sugar, one cup seeded raisins, chopped fine, yollxs of two eggs, add one-half cup cold water one and one-half cups flour sifted with one teaspoon baking powder, three- fourths teaspoon cinnamon and grat- ing of nutmeg. Lastly beat in whites of two eggs. Bake in small tins.
 Jelly Roll Cake-Beat one cup gran. ulated sugar, two eggs and one tea spoon baking powder: add one-half cup flour and same of boiling water, and then another half cup flour; flavor with any extract that is liked and bake in rather quick oven in long shallow tin. When done, turn bottom up on cloth, spread with jelly and roll up as quick ly as possible.
 Nut Cake-Cream together one cup butter. one cup sugar and three eggs; stir in one cup milk. one cup molasses, then sift in three cups flour contain
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
LOOK OUT FOR GRIP AND COLDS

Editor Social Corner:-People who live in the country a long distance from physicians should provide them- selves with remedies for colds and the grip.
 The grip is readily distinguished from an ordinary cold. It is an all- over sickness with aching bones and chill up and down, the spine and a tearing headache. Keep in the house an ounce each of the tincture of Gel semium and of the fluid extract of boneset. For dose put 1-3 teaspoon of each into one-half pint of spring water and take teaspoon once an hour or two until relieved. It is al ways best to take an indoor rest for two or three days when. the grip att tacks you, but with this remedy the worst will be over in seven to ten hours. E Grip patients should guard against being too confident and going out and bring on a relapse which is much more difficult to deal with than the first attack.
 For the cough which follows the grip have a four-ounce bottle one- third full of syrup of tolu. add drops of the tincture of capsicurn, fill up with pure water, shake 1t thoroughly and take in from one-half to one tea spoon doses every hour for a little while, then at longer intervals until all irritation and phlegm have been removed.
 The physician who gave out these prescriptions for general use had used them for 35 years without having had single failure. The remedies are safe and effective.
 It is bad habit to neglect cold and dangerous to attempt to wear out the grip by inattention. It is in the carly stages that the remedies act quickly and effectively.
 THE CRANK
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Plainneld
GOOD WHOLESOME srlMuLANTs

Dear Social Corner Corner Sisters: As we have been permitted to see the dawn of new year, it reminds us we are advancing in the journey of life, and although each birthday anni- versary adds one more milestone. yet we are never too old to learn some thing new.
 Experience means much to us all, but ofttimes the. younger housekeepers can supply good hints and suggestions to their seniors.
 I often think, that with all our dis couragements and failures in our daily tasks, a good wholesome "stimulant'' is very effectual. Now do not refer to the beverage variety. as I am not writing an essay on temperance. My thought is in another direction, and would uphold the helpfulness we often obtain form good books.
 A few years ago received a gift Of an excellent cook book, which also contains many hints on practical housekeeping. I realize have learn ed many useful methods and have
 been successful in various ways. But
 after all, that which appeals to me most, are the few words to be found
 on the second leaf, as I open the cover. It has served as my ''stimulant" many times over and again.
 'tTo those plucky housewives, who
 master their work instead of allow ing it to master them" this book is dedicated.
 It always gives me more energy and renewed ambition to be in that
 class, who are the masters of their
 work and not the drones. We have always been told that practice will make perfect, but many of us are apt to drop a new venture if we fail at first or second attempt. We all need our encouragements in l every corner and nook, wherein we
 step, and we shall always be as chill dren in this respect I think one of l sources for an uplift is plain little l motto, let it be a post card, or one a calendar, or what's better in a neat 1 little frame such as we can get into the | ten cent stores.
 The kitchen is the most appropri- ate place, just where We need the Be
 of good cheer" quality, and where we may be stimulated to counteract | depression.
 The sick room needs many little stars, not necessarily the motto, but attractive pictures. that may suggest | beauty of nature, or the Divine. Much
 real comfort may be enjoyed from the 1 least suspected avenues of silence, if
 we but made the effort to be more ob- l serving.
 One of the kindest acts we can do | is to pass along to another, some
 good idea or experience that has ben-
 efitte us. How deplorabIe it is to be selfish, to display character that l never reaches beyond the extent o1 1 the hand. May not all of the Sisters i of the Social Corner resolve to culti- vate encouragement" one of the
 sweetest treasures we shall find all | along the highway for 1916. f Happy New Year to all. sessa s4 JENFNTEt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08


 had long experience in renting farms. and adopt such as meet5yotzr case. think there should be covenants 'again1t assigning and underlstting. farm on shaxes tie courts s1W treat the crops at the joint property yof lord and tenant. and thus protect the for mer'e rights. v, .
 Evefy lease should contain Etipuia- dons for forfeiture and sreentry in casss af non-paylnsnts or. bleach of covenants.
 To prevent a tenant'si committing waste the courts will grant an in- junction.
 If the tenant is of doubtful re- spons.bility, make the rent payable in instaI1ments. Above all be careful in selecting your tenant. There Is more in the man than there is In the bond.
 Best regards to you all.
 AUNT HESTER
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
FARMERS DAUGHTERS CAKES.

Dear Editor of the Social Corner Sisters: Herewith I send a few new recipes:
 Fig Layer Cake: One cup sugar, two cups flour. two-thirds cup sweet milk, three even tablespoons butter, one egg. and yo1ks of two. one tea spoon soda and two teaspoons cream tartar. Bake in layer cake. Filling: One cup sugar, one and one-fourth cups water, eight figs. chopped fine, and whites of two eggs. Place sugar, figs and water on stove and cook to paste; when nearly cool, add the beaten whites and spread between layers.
 Sunshine Cake: Beat yolks of four eggs until creamy; add gradually one cup of sugar, beating well, two ta- blespoons of cold water, and one tea spoon of lemon extract; next mix two tablespoons of cornstarch with two teaspoons of baking powder and one scant cup of flour; add these ingredi- ants slowly to the mixture and last put Iii the stihy beaten white of four eggs. Bake in moderate oven s q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
GREETINGS FROM THE EAoLEil Z MATE.

Dear Editor and Cornerites:- :--After l have acknowledged several Christ mas gifts, will steal few minutes to have a little chat with the jolly
 Samantha: agree with you in re- gard to the back and front door ques- ton. wonder how often Jennie and Bo Peep are cordially invited to call. I for one should suggest that they did their visiting on the telephone. Isn't one who calls with a specimen of a new recipe or perhaps a good piece of news more welcome than one who. is carefully observing what room hasn't been dusted, sor what chair Is not in place, etc.? I rather think If they were not so observing they might not have to wait outside while a chair was being cleaned, etc.
 There surely was never a conscien- tious housekeePer, who worried more about her household duties than she herself. There are careless and indif. ferent housekeepers and they are just the ones who are not looking for ad. vice.
 My. experience has been: Try as WI might. hindrances will come. there. | fore untidy kitchens. etc. My theory
 Is: Do my best and let others do tn,
 same.
 Biddy: hear your cantata wa. | fine and that it showed lots of hart
 work for you and Pop Over. Can | sometime?
 Slim Jim: Hope to see you again
 sometime.
 Aunty No. l.: tried your dough
 nut recipe and had fine luck. | Dorinda: Your Lightning cake i
 fine. Have made it several times. J. E. T.; Don't let them frightel you. Hand them the broom and le them get busy. They surely must b
 good workers.
 l when you are ready to call and will | let you in on the telephone wire. | Duplicate: Can't you bring tha imagination as far as Valley street7 Sydney: Hello, therei Have yo, finally decided to join? Good for you | Guess my time Is up so will sa. 1 goodnight with a Happy New Yea
 for all
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
NEW YEAR.s SUGGESTIONS.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: I wish you all a Happy New Year. I hope the resolutions we have made will be faithfully kept: but why not make them from day to day, lest We forget before the year is out what we really did plan to do.
 think The Corner letters will keep us posted as to what to do if we read them. I think the letters last week were fine, they were so helpful in. ev- cry way. We all like to learn the ideas of others in doing work of all kinds, so don't let us put our thoughts in cold storage but pass them along: be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

and corduroy cotifd bes used for this design. ThefmodeE is cut with waist back and fronts combined with the lengtheneds over, theRsides by plaited skirt portions. The, sleeve Is close fittinge in, wrist length: Both this cuff finish! The hpatternsfs cut in three sizes; sf6.;lS and go years. It requires I6-year. size. The skirt measures 3a1-S yards at the foot with plaits. drawn Aapattern of this .illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver ors stamps. i,E s-. --f,n'f-.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept Norwich. Copp-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Eor Rhsun,atisnn.

AZ soon as an attack of rheumatism begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't waste time and suffer unnecessary agony. A few drops of Sloan's Lini- ment on the affected parts is all you need The pain goes at once.
 A grateful sufferer writes: T was s1fgering for three weeks with chronic rheumatism and stiff neck. although l !rfed many medicines, they failed. For .unateIy heard of Sloan's Linirnent snd after using 1t. three or four days Nm ID and well. I am employed at the Mggest department store in s. F.,where hey employ from six to eight hundred hands and they surely will hear all ban Francisco. Cal Jan. 1915 25c a. fn druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

sociable; get good. and give sood ev- anywhere we may go.
 To give a delicious flavor to lamb when 1t is to be eaten cold .put c -bmah handful of cseres and cinnamon In water to boil and baste the lamb with
 creamsd carrots- Scrape, wash and cut in small pieces. cook until tender added salt and one tablespoon of SUI gar z drain. mash and add to the mix ture one large tablespoon of butter and half cup of thick cream. Serve very hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
ENQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

EASTER LILY: Thanks for card and kind New Years wishes.
 DREAMER: Letter and cards re- ceived and mailed.
 CALLA LILY: Thanks for card and appreciative note thereon.
 SALLY SYCAMORE: Thanks for card and accompanying words oi cheer.
 ed and mailed to address. Thanks for pretty cards and seasonable greet ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
4 BED FOR DOLLY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: This is the way to make a bed for a doll:- Nail together firmly four strips Of board about four inches wide, the end pieces 20 inches. Cut four pieces each 6 inches long from an old brown handle and nail them to the bottom for legs and nall on a piece of board
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

about 45 minutes. if baked in a deep pan.
 of pound dates, two eggs, one-fourth teaspoon salt few gratings of j, nut meg: cook dates with milk twenty minutes in double boiler strain and rub through sieves, thene &sd eggs and salt Bake same as ssard pie.
 FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
How to Cure Colds.

Avoid exposure and drafts Eat right. Take pr. Kings New Discovery. It is prepared from pine tar, healing ball. tana and mild laxatives. Dr. Kings FeB Discovery kills and expels the told germs, soothes the irritated throat Ind allays Inflammation. Search as reui will, you cannot find better ,nll6h and cold remedy. Its use over V Years is guarantee of satisfaction
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Girls Dress With Sleeve in Either o1 ,y.sEr eEsiTyyo Bengths. :

i. Blue serge, with collar off swhlte pfuue is here shown. The model Is good for vofie. gabardine. chevfot and, mixed suitffigs. also for galate ga, cham brey ginKnam and percale. TKe back and fronts are .eut to form panels, and are lengthened aver the sides by splait-. ed skirt, .por3pns.SS The sleeve may be firlfshed in wrist or elbow length The pattern Is cut in four sizes: 6. 8, 10 and -12eyears. .. .Ft. requires 3 -ya4ds of A4-inch material, for an Swear size: to any address sn receipt of 10scerts in silver or stambs.1s f}rs 5E -'
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept; NeEwich. Conn afS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
IT IS BY DIVINE DECREE THE OLD MAID LAUGHS: THE! HE! HEP
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY


  Wednesday achweekW O THREE PRIZES hrd Award made the last Saturday In
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
rHE PREpARATIoN oF souPs.

THE EAGLES MATE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-30
Setting a Good Example.

We observe with considerable pleas
ure. thai the average Glynn county
grand jury these days manages TO
get along and accomplish good deal
without the old.time fuss and feath-
eFs" that always served 10 mark the
assembiymg OF the grand jury For
instance the grand Jury which ad-
llourned Saturday has been a hard
working, Daina.tal,ing one and lbs gen
|etal preseasments which were read
b. open court on Saturday Indicate
Ifhia the grand jury has looted careful.
u into every nook and corner of coup
~ affairs and has made intelligent
recommendation touching the public
|meal From trivial matters such as
| he necessary records IN the various
county Offices 10 the one Of county
nance. the peeaenlments show that
eagefu sthuGy and close nvestiga-
ion has been tie ruio with the body
Ell there was no fanfare and no beat
Eng Of the cymbals NO silly and fool
ah Investigations into small and petty
ransgsessions thai exiat in every city
|1n the top side Of the earth
The change is a wholesome ono
|,nd one that viii serve to inspire more
public confidence IN the findings reso-
buttons and recommendation Of grand
|ufies and we really believe that if
he precedent here established as sob-
served by similar bodies ii future,
|thai the time IL near al hand when
1 gfand jury recommendation viii be
|mandatofy and that the voice Of tne
|grond jury will he heard anti obseTv-
FED BY those who make laws Tor Us.
|Mal,e tile grand jury a business body
working with IN eye single 70 The
public good cut on the 6re works,
ste, and soe il the punlic duee not
|eome 10 regard them in a mogc seri
|ous manner
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31
Personal Mention

l.. d. Summerfeld, city attorney
OF Reno, was an arrival on this norm
ing's train.
Mrs. X. Galligan will leave tomor-
row evening for Butte. Mont, to re-
side there permanently.
J. w. Mcdonald, paving contrac-
tor, was among the arrivals on the
morning train from San Francisco
Ed Donovan, formerly Of Carson
but now a resident OF Boston, Mass.
was among the train arrivals this
morning and will visit for some
time with old friends in the capital
city.
Judge and Mrs. P. A. McCarrar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pickett O.
Reno will leave by auto Sunday
morning for a weeks outing in the
Feather River country, making their
headquarters at Feather River Inn.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31
Memorial Service
at the University

The following announcement has
been made by President Hendrick OF
the state university:
There will be general assembly on
Friday, September lst, at II o'clock
in the gymnasium.
Memorial services will be held for
Captain Charles T. Boyd, command
ant at the university in 1902 and 1908,
and who fell in the battle at Carrizal,
Mexico, on June 2lst Of this year.
The services will be patriotic and
religious. The address will be made
by the Hon. P. A. McCarran, and the
religious services will be in the
hands of the ministers OF the city.
Announcement will be made Of the
winners OF the Regents scholarships
for the year 19l5-l6, and also of the
honor students for the year.
General announcements for the
year will be made.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31
Milk From
an Infected Cow

John Weber, chairman Of the board
of commissioners of White Pine
county. has wired Governor Boyle
that about ten days ago a COW at
Cherry Creek, in that county, devel-
opcd rabies. She was then killed, but
for some time before that a large
number of people had drank her milk
and eaten butter made from her
cream. When the COW developed
rabies the people became frightened
and took the matter up with the
county commissioners. The latter
wired DR.. Mack Of the university,
who replied there was no danger,
provided the users of the milk had
no sores or cuts or bruises through
which infection could take place.
This reply, apparently, was not
satisfactory to the White Pine peo-
pie. so they now ask Governor Boyle
TO send someone who is competent
to Cherry Creek and make an inves-
tigation and determine whether the
users Of the affected cows milk
should be sent to Reno for treat
ment. Governor Boyle has taken the
matter under consideration.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31

the state Of Nevada and the legis-
lative branch of government take
cognizance of the valuation policy
that has been for several year past,
and is now being followed by the
Nevada Tax commission and the
State Board Of Equalization, of in
creasing property valuations for as
sessment purposes within the state,
of Nevada by 10 per cent units year
ly on a 100 per cent basis, i. e., 20 per
cent of full cash value for the year
1915. 50 per cent of full cash value
for the year 1916, and a proposed 90
per cent OF full cash value for the
year 1917, and. be it further
Resolved, That the governor of
the state Of Nevada in his message
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31

ton to the twenty-eighth session of
the legislature Of the state of Nevada,
and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of this res
%olution be spread in full upon the
minutes Of this meeting; that a copy
hereof be transmitted by the secre-
tary to his excellency, Emmett D.
Boyle, governor Of the state OF Ne
vada: that a copy hereof be transmit
ted by the secretary to the honor
able. the senate of the state Of Ne
vada, and that a copy hereof be trans
mitted by the secretary to the honor
able, the assembly Of the state Of
Nevada.
Nevada Tax Commission.
State Board of Equalization.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31
Sacramento Saloon

Visit the Sacramento saloon, the
best Of wines, liquors and cigars.
The place to enjoy yourself. a29-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31

to the tyenty-eighth session of the
legislature of the state Of Nevada in
submitting his budget of the estimat-
ed amount of money required to
operate the state government for the
years 1917 and 1913, be requested to
recommend to. such body the levying
of a state tax rate for the year 1917
based on a 90 per cent of full cash
value assessment, and the l~evying Of
a state tax rate for the year 1918 bas-
ed on a 100 per cent Of full cash
value assessment, and be it further
Resolved, That the Nevada Tax
commission and the State Board OF
Equalization in meeting assembled
this date, do, by this resolution, most
earnestly make a like recommended