davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
How to Pitch Camp in an Automobile.

How to Pitch Camp in an Automobile.
 Comfort is to be found in the camp car" says a writer in the August Woman's Home Companion, If you know how to arrange for it. The bed should be in the car if you have no tent, as the charm of sleeping On the ground soon pals, and berths in the machine are easier to arrange than a portable shelter. We used a springy bed of canvas and light frame made to extend across the top of the front seat and allow space for the pillows over the back seat This affords a water proof roof for the sleepers in case of rain, and even if a storm should come up, the campers can remain snug and warm by buttofing the flaps from the top of the bodyAof the car. Mosquito netting instead Of side flaps may be desirable in some camp sites"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
JENNIE.
THANKS AND GREETINGS FROM
 EDDY.

Dear Social Corner Friends: :-Some time since I have written. No excuses will make, either.
 First, I thank the Editor, the Bull letin and all the kind sisters who helped me out the day at the picnic. We certainly had a beautiful day and a nice crowd.
 Some one said to me, "my, but you had lots of grit to get that up!"
 It Is a pleasure for me to arrange for anything like that. Next year shah try to have it in a larger place. They may get a new pavilion built by that time
 Crimson Rambler-So glad you got the first prize. You certainly won it. Your letter was O. K You said you monologue. It was Amy" a new writer, very popular in W. c. T. U. work. I want to thank you for the nice report of it all,
 Aunt Abby-By the time you read this you will be wearing your apron again. Will get 1t tomorrow, I think.
 Tidy Addly-A sister told me last night you asked her if she ever saw me, or if I was alive? Don't blame you.
 Saturday Eve-Haven't heard from you since the picnic, nor you Tiny, are you both sick?
 Practical Polly--That indeIible pen cil was a fake. It breaks every time we sharpen it.
 Huldy-Popover said she saw you in the city Monday. Will answer letter soon.
 Papa's Boy-GIad prize No. 1 didn't get sick that day at the picnic.
 Peggy Ann-Did they fit our little Mascot?
 Remember Me-Am so sorry I can't attend your picnic. Also Aunt Sarah's, but am afraid I shall have to stay at home more this summer, for I have other things to attend to. Am sorry. Should like to come
 Hope the sisters will like the banner and work for it.
 most forgot Si. Do you know St saw your chewing gum was going so fast I put a stick of it in my apron pocket so to be sure of it, and forgot 1t until wash day An, me! Imagine.
 The lollypops flew around there like bees in clover, and you certainly would think it was the 4th of July when the peanuts began to crack.
 Some time! Only you would have swelled the music if you had come. Try 1t again.
 If don't shake my feathers and bury my head in my wing the Editor will be saying, shoo! shoo!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
THE CARE OF KNIVES.

Dear Social Corner Editor: I am a new sister and will try to obey or lers and send in short hints.
 When washing knives I never put the handles in water. as this will loosen the blades and discolor the handles; instead I always keep a jug pr vessel for this purpose filled with soda water, and as soon as possible after the knives have been used I stick the blades in. leaving the han 1les on the outside, and find it a very good way to wash them The stain and rust are quickly removed by the soda water.
 After ] have washed and dried the tins I place them near the fire for a little while as this prevents any chance of their dusting.
 DAISY
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22

of a match on the spit. wipe the finger and renew the action until spot disappears.
 Cooling Beds in Summer: A piece of Chinese mating slipped between the sheets and the mattress will be found decidedly cooling. A hot wa ter bottle filled with ice water laid under the pillow will have the same effect.
 To Cure Toothache: Heat two ta- blespoon of vinegar, dip in little ab- sOrbent cotton into the hot vinegar and apply it to the gum at the root of the aching tooth.
 To Remove Starch From Irons: Sprinkle some salt on a piece of brown paper and rub the iron over it.
 Releasing Jelly From Mold: Fold a not cloth around jelly or ices and jelly will leave the mold without sticking.
 Telephone Hint-Does it ever occur to you that your telephone should be disinfected. One of the members of the household have a cold the re- mainder of the family can very easily get it as there is not a more con venient place for a germ than on the mOuth-p piece of a telephone. It should be washed and wiped out every day.
 Sal Soda-Rubbed on a pan that a roast has been cooked in, a gravy made, and it will look like new. You should use a cloth to clean a pan with.
 Take out ink stains-Peroxide of hydrogen rubbed on the stain, let soak for 40 minutes and it will dis appear.
 ETEEIYN,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22

spot where have been told stood the cabin in which the maker of the first Daboll Almanac was born. Nearby is the spot where a prominent man of his time-Capt. Woodard-met a tragic death by the horns of a COW.
 The old Roode cemetery nearby is the last resting place of many whom I knew in childhood. Edward Skinner, who always promised to get me the pretty moon'' just as soon as he could get a ladder long enough to reach it; Jared Weaver; little Flora Harring- ton, who was my pupil at Wylie school in Voluntown over 30 years ago, and many other whom my parents of ten spoke of. My father helped to prepare the graves of several there.
 I thank Aunt Mary for her invita- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
SARAH JAMES WAY OF MAKING
 THINGS.

Dear Cornerites: You may find something seasonal in the following:
 Olives and English waInuts ground together and mOistened with mayon- naise makes a tasty luncheon sand wich.
 Shred some boneIess herrings and mix with six of them two hard-boiled eggs minced fine. Add two table spoons of melted butter, half a tea spoon of onion juice, half a teaspoon of dry mustard, little paprika and three teaspoons of lemon juice Mix this thoroughly and spread between buttered slices of white bread.
 A delightful way of using sardines is as a sandwich: Beat two ounces of butter until it is quite soft, then add a little salt, nutmeg, pepper, two
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22

As here shown white taffeta was used, with black and white striped silk for trimming. In Voile, crepe, lawn, be equally smart It has simple but pleasing lines. and may be made with the sleeve in wrist or elbow length The gored skirt flares gracefully at the foot and makes this style especi- ally suited to materials of narrow width. The Pattern is cut in sizes; 34, 36. 3S, 40, Az and A inches bust measure. It requires yards of 36 inch size. which measures about 3-4
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 pany. Pattern Department. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
BLANCHE.
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS IN THE
 PARKS.

Editor of Social Corner:-Have just returned from visit to Hartford and Springfield which gave me so much pleasure that I wish all the sisters of the Social Corner could have enjoyed it with me, especially the visit to Eliz- abeth Park in Hartford and Forest Park in Springfield. There were roses of all kinds in profusion, and the ram blers with their great t-usses are simply gorgeous. The part of Eliz- abeth Park devoted to wild flowers is very beautiful. In another part there were rows of white peonies bordered with blue bells and the effect was ex- quisite.
 Lovers of flowers who can possibly visit these places will be amply repaid even though their time is limited. Am anticipating much pleasure at meeting with the sisters at the picnic to be held at the home of Remember Me"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
AMY
CORN MOCK BIsQUE.

Dear Social Corner F'riends:-I send a recipe for
 Corn Mock 5isque-One can of corn, one quart milk, one slice onion, three tablespoons flour, One-half can toma- to, One-half cup water, One-fOurth tea spoon soda and Q little butter. Scald the milk, corn, onion and flour, mixed with little milk. Add the water to tomato, when heated, add soda and butter. Just before serving add the tomato to the milk and corn. Season with salt and pepper.
 MAY,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
MOUNTAIN LAUREL
ORANGE PIE.

Dear Sisters:-As there are picnics and picnics, perhaps some Of the Social Corner sisters would like my recipe for
 Orange Pie.-Yollls of two eggs, two- thirds cup of sugar, one-fourth cup of butter, one-half cup of water, with scant one-half teaspoon of soda in it. three -fourths teaspoon cream of tartar sifted in one and one-half cups four Bake in a round tin.
 FiIIinq.-one- half cup water. juice
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22

no indication of laziness either. For instance, there are some women who always stand up to pare potatoes, when it's much easier to sit at the table to do it. and in this case save tired feet.
 Each of us being accustomed to our own home conveniences or disadvanta- ges, we can -ony plan for ourselves how we may save steps," however, if we are thoughtful to look ahead, we may he less weary at bed time than if we are indifferent each day, not be- ing careful to save steps"
 Kin6 regards to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
USEFUL TO KNOW.

Dear Social Corner Sister: To soften boots and shoes rub your shoes with castor oil and let them stand for Two hours. This will keep them from sra clling and make them yielding and loft.
 Ink Spots on Fingers: Wet the inger, then rub the phosphorous end
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
PLATE PADS.

useful and easily made gift for any housekeeper is a set of plate pads fol use between the plates of her best china to prevent scratching or chip ping.
 Cut circular pieces of white wadding and blanket-stitch the edges with floss to match color of the china if possi- ble.
 MRS. BETSY BROWN. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22

and rind of one orange, one table spoon of flour and pinch of salt; cook split the cake and add the filling.
 Frosting.-Take the whites of two eggs, beat light, make stiff with frost ing sugar, one-fourth cup orange juice and the grated rind; frost the top and place pieces of orange on it. Very nice.
 GINGER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22

brought in about 80 colored men to work on the road They have convert ed several coaches into sleeping and eating compartments, and located them at Berlin Junction. This has been done on account of shortage of help.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
No Square Deal

The Cleveland Plain Dealer is no square dealer It publishes the pie ture of a soldier kissing his sweet heart good-by, and prints both names under the picture.-LouisviIIe Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22

whipped whites of two eggs, beat these into the liquid, add one quart of un- fermented grape juice, two thinly sliced oranges and one pint of chilled water; pour slowly over a small block of ice that has been placed in a punch bowl and serve as soon as it is thor oughIy chilled.
 PARKWAY DAME.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
FLOWERS PREACH TO US IF WE WILL HEAR
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY

 mi f Teach O. O Address third Award made the last Saturday n
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dis trict of Norwich, on the 21st day of July, A. D. 1916.
 Present, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Caroline E. c. Benson, late of Norwich. in said District deceased. The Executrix exhibited her admin istration account with said estate to fore A. D. 1916. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in Said District, be, and the same is appointed for nearing the same, and the said Execuc triX Is directed to give notice thereof by publishing thls order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District, at least ten days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING,
 Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest, HELEN M. DREscTlER, jy22d Assistant Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22

Would Put Him in Fighting Humor.
 Why doesn't tine government agree to accept Colonel Roosevelt's army, provided he consents to serve as q private in the ranks.-Charlesto News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22

 oughly chilled.
 PARKWAY DAME. MENU FOR EVERY DAY IN THE
 WEEK. Dear Social Corner Sisters: s:-What to have for the next meal is a problem that often causes the most experienced housewife serious anxiety. She dis and over again, for she knows that such similarity of diet is not at all good for the health. To help the housewife solve this problem, here is a menu for every meal in one week, and each of them will be found heaIthfui, appetizing and economical.
 MONDAY
 Breakfast
 Fruit Cereal Cheese Omelet, Cinnamon Rolls Coffee
 Lunch
 Fish a la Creme Brown Bread and Butter Chocolate Whipped Cream
 Dinner Fried Chicken, Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Tomatoes with Cream Sauce Spinach and Egg Salad Cheese Waters Strawberry Charlotte
 Coffee
 TUESDAY
 Breakfast
 Cereal with Milk Skewers of Liver and Bacon Potato Scenes Coffee
 Lunch
 Fish Souff4e
 Articholxe Salad Cheese Straws Chocolate
 Dinner
 Turkish Soup Pan Broiled Lamb Chops Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Mousselaine Rice Pudding with Raisins
 Coffee
 WEDNESDAY
 Breakfast
 Sliced Pineapple Oatmeal Omclet Stewed Potatoes Parker House Rolls Coffee
 Lunch Chicken Salad Sandwiches
 Prune Pie
 Cocoa
 Dinner Cream of Pea Soup, Croutons
 Steak Potatoes Beets Cake Coffee THURSDAY
 Breakfast Apples Cereal Popovers Coffee
 Lunch Tomato and Lettuce Salad Crackers Cheese
 Coffee Cake
 Tea
 Dinner
 Creamed Carrots Praised Liver, Sauce Spinach Rice Lettuce Salad Angel Food Cake Cheese Balls
 FRIDAY
 Breakfast Strawberries Honiny
 Toast Grapefruit Marmalade
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Stuffed Tomatoes Fruit COmpOte Assorted Cakes Chocolate with Whipped Cream
 Dinner
 Anchovy Canapes Roast Beef. Brown Gravy
 Potatoes Lettuce, French Dressing Cheese Fingers Vanilla Ice Cream Strawberries Cake Coffee
 SATURDAY
 Breakfast Oranges Cereal Parsley OmeIet Saratoga Potatoes Mufftns Coffee
 Lunch Irish Stew String Beans Amber, Pudding
 Lemonade
 Dinner
 Chutney CanapeS Roast Sirloin of Beef Franconia Potatoes
 Summer Squash Lettuce Salad with Pineapple Cream Genova Cake Coffee SUNDAY
 Breakfast
 Grapefruit
 Cereal with Milk Ham and Eggs Potatoes Muffins Coffee
 Dinner
 Clans Veal Outlets Mashed Potatoes Creamed Spinach
 Chicory Salad Biscuit Tortoni
 Coffee
 Supper
 Cold Boiled Ham
 Beet Salad
 Mocha Cakes Strawberries Cocoa
 EASTER LILY. PLAN TO SAVE STEPS. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner Many suggestions have been written concerning economy in various forms, all pertaining to material things. Saw ing left-overs from tho table, taking care of clothing, "a stitch in time," etc, being careful not to break too many dishes, and a thousand and one other items that embrace the welfare
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
Every Woman Wants

WHEN YOU WANT t5 pg: your pLs- ness before tbs pubic. tnere is no nedium better than through the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
MENU FOR EVERY DAY IN THE
 WEEK.

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-What to have for the next meal is a problem that often causes the most experienced housewife serious anxiety. She dis likes to serve the same old things over and over again, for she knows that such similarity of diet is not at all good for the health.
 To help the housewife solve this problem, here is a menu for every meal in one week, and each of them will be found healthful, appetizing and economical
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
All Records Over
Lincoln Highway
Are Smashed

The trip from New York to San
Francisco made by the Marmon car
which passed through this district
last week over the Lincoln Highway,
as told in the News, broke all rec
ords and proved beyond question
that the Lincoln Highway is the right
way to travel.
The trip covering 347e miles
was made in just five dys. fourteen
hours and thirty minutes. Drivers
were changed at distance Of about
every two hundred miles along the
route, but only the one car was used.
The schedule was just five days. and
the car made the trip to Cheyenne.
Wyoming, where 1t arrived twenty
minutes ahead OF the time fixed.
From that point on, however, some
difficulty was encountered by heavy
roads caused by the rains. The drive
from Salt Lake to Ely was made at
night and the driver losing the road
lost considerable time on this portion
of the journey.
The trip was made under the aus
pices of the American Defensive asso-
citation and financed by s. B. Stevens,
one of the largest stockholders Of the
Baldwin Locomotive works and q
member of the association.
The advantages Of the Lincoln
Highway as military road have long
been appreciated by many, but the
car will doubtless be the cause of
greater and keener interest being
taken in the route by the United
States government to the end that it
will be made a boulevard all the way
and as such of great value in time of
war.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
ATTORNEY ZURICH EXPLAINS
WHY MEETING WAS HELD

The meeting of Democratic leaders
which was held Wednesday evening
in the Office of District Attorney
Zurich caused considerable comment
and some dissatisfaction. and after
hearing various statements on the
subject. a representative of the News
interviewed Mr. Zurich in an attempt
to learn the real facts in regard to
was nothing in the incident to which
any member of the party should take
exception and explained the intent
and purposes of the meeting as as
follows:
Il have been informed that some
exception has been taken to the ac-
tion of the leading democrats OF the
county in endorsing six candidates
for state delegates. An interesting
situation obtains in this county in
regard to the senatorial fight. Opin-
ion is practically unanimous that
Seantor Pittman should be renom-
mated and reelected. The splendid
recognition he has received, and the
prestige that such recognition gives
to a small state like Nevada, and the
fight he is now making to protect the
one industry in which White Pine
county is particularly interested
the copper ndustry-entitles him to
the support not only Of his own party
but of every loyal citizen OF the coun-
ty. Fourteen good. substantial cit
izens OF the county have filed as del
egates to the state convention. or
these only six can be elected. 1t Is
not definitely known II all OF these
favor Mr.. Pittman's candidacy. 1t
was therefore thought necessary to
center on six, about whom there can
be no question of doubt. This action
was taken by the leading democrats
of the county, men who have for
many years upheld and supported
the Democracy of this county. Neces-
sarily several good. active democrats
and supporters of Senator Pittman
were eliminated. but ! am confident
that they are big enough. fair enough
and loyal enough to sacrifice their
own interests in the party's cause.
ANTHONY ZURICH"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
GUS HOUSE OUT
FOR COUNTY CLERK

AT the earnest solicitation of his
many friends. Gus l.. House has de-
cided to become a candidate for the
republican nomination for the office
of county clerk of White Pine coun-
ty, subject to the action of the re-
publican county convention.
Coming to this district to join his
father and mother here four years
ago. Mr.. House entered the employ
Of the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company at McGill. where he remain
ed In the store department until he
resigned to accept like position
with the U. 8. Tungsten corporation
at Tungsten.
Born In San Diego. Calf, Mr..
House received his early education
In the grade schools and high school
OF Los Angeles, after which he en-
tered a business college in order to
best it himself for the business
world. Before coming to this dis
trict he held a responsible position
with the Crane company in Los An
geles, and while still young man,
ne has shown signal ability in the
business world. He is married and
resides In Ely. He Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ. House, who reside In
East Ely and his father is one of the
oldest and most highly esteemed men
In the employ of the Nevada North
ern railroad, where he occupies the
position OF conductor on the main
line passenger service
Gus" as he Ia Familiarity known
to his legion Of friends. Is one Of the
most popular and capable young men
In White Pine county. He will. In all
probability. have no opposition in
his party for the nomination. and
thereafter win be one OF the strong
est men on the ticket.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
BARR|EAUIR|SH BOUT GOES TEN ROUNDS AND
DECISION IS GIVEN N FAVOR OF THE CANADIAN
Champ Dlatory Tactics Mar Evenings SporBarreau and
Eddie Johnson Will Meet in Ely As Labor Day Attraction

Frank Barrieau won the decision
over Kid Irish In their ten-round
bout at Bio hall last night.
The match was not such as meets
with general approval from an au-
dience. as the two men fight entirely
along different lines. Irish is no
doubt q vicious boy. but he goes into
his shell like turtle. and with man
as clever as Barrieau he finds but
little opportunity to open up.
Barrieu clearly outboxed Irish all
the way, but neither man was ever
In danger. Barrieu landed some
singing uppercuts. but Irish kept In
bis shell all the way through the fight
and 1t was impossible for the clever
Canadian to get to him In very
damaging way. Whenever Irish did
open up he came with vicious swing
at Barrieau, but he missed far more
often than he landed.
Barrieu gave a magnificent ex-
hibition OF footwork and when Irish
tried to catch him with his vicious
swings he Just stepped far enough
away to get out of danger and show
ed that he was a master at the art.
Both men were strong In the tenth
round and fought more viciously than
in any previous round during the
battle.
The two men entered the ring at
nine o'clock to weigh in as provided
in their articles of agreement. Irish
stepped on the scales and the beam
did not raise at 148 pounds. Bar
rieau then stepped on the platform
and when the beam went up he
started throwing weights out OF his
pockets until he came down to the
required weight. He weighed, 1t was
said. just 14S. The audience did not
take kindly to this performance and
when Barrieau then jumped through
the ropes and went to his dressing
room while Irish remained In his cor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

ner, the crowd was patient for q
while, but soon grew tired and start
ed cat calls. Barrieau then emerged
from his room and went to his cor
ner where he took his time bandag-
ing up his hands and the like, and
the audience grew more weary. Pro-
moter Tom Chambers went to Bar
rieau's corner where he informed the
boxer and his seconds that he would
stand for no more stalling, and II 1t
was not Immediately stopped he
would not pay dime. Those from
McGill began to see that the train
would leave before the fight was
over, and this all considered turned a
great amount Of sympathy to Irish.
Following this performance when
Barrieau was introduced by BILLY
Jordon" Lawrence he was met with
Kisses, while Irish got a storm of
applause which shook the big build
ing for several minutes. However.
all agreed that Referee Farley Smoot
was was entirely correct in his decis-
ion as usual.
Eddie johnson will now meet Bar
rieu on Labor Day and this fight will
undoubtedly draw the biggest house
that has ever been seen here around
prize ring.
In the first preliminary between
Young Forrest of McGill and Skeets
Mckee of Ruth, Mckee's seconds
threw up the sponge in the second
found.
Joe Tistone and Elmer Teter
fought six rounds. The two boys
slugged from gong to gong and both
were much the worse for wear when
the end of the sixth round was
reached. They are two willing boys
and their exhibition was perhaps
more pleasing to the audience than
the main event. Packey Mcfarland
gave them a draw which they we'll de-
served