davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
RECIPES FOR UNCOOkED
 PICKLES.

One of the Sisters asked me for uncooked recipes for pickles. If these are not what she wants l have still more.
 Tomato Relish (Uncooked). One peck ripe tomatoes, two cups chopped onions, two cups chopped celery, three cups sugar, one-half cup salt, one tea spoon black pepper, four teaspoons cinnamon, four chopped red peppers. Pare and chop tomatoes. put in col lander to drain, while getting the other ingredients together. Mix all together. Add two quarts vinegar. Do not cook 1t, or even heat the vine- gar. Will make six quarts. Put in any jar. Cover, but do not seal. Take seeds out of peppers.
 ChoppeI Pickle GUncooked). Three quarts ripe tomatoes. pared and chop ped, one-half pint grated horseradish, one pint chopped celery, one half cup chopped onion, four tablespoons mus tard seed, two tablespoons chopped red peppers, eight tablespoons sugar, six tablespoons salt, one tablespoon cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, one thoroughly and pack in stone jar. Will be ready in a few days. Will keep in a cool place for months.
 Tomato Catsup GUncooked). Chop finely four quarts ripe tomatoes, three green, and three red peppers (without seeds), four celery stalks, and two onions. Add one cup grated horse radish, one cup vinegar, one teaspoon mustard, one cup sugar, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon pepper, one-half cup salt, one pint good vine- gar. Mix thoroughly. put in jars or bottles and seal.
 Cucumber Pickle (Uncoolled). Fill a quart jan with little cucumpers. Put in one-haf cup of salt, set the can on a. wet towel and fill with boiling wa - ter. Let stand twenty four hours, pour out the water, put in a teaspoon of whole cloves, one of mustard and a stick of cinnamon, one half cup of brown sugar and fill up with hot vine gar. Put a horseradish leaf on the top and cover. Fine!
 Ripe Tomato Pickles cUncooked).
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
ADDITIONS TO THE scRAP-Book.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: am sending The Corner few things worth knowing and worth keeping:
 A Cure For Buffalo Moths To three quarts of pure cold water add three tablespoons of turpentine. In this thoroughly saturate a sponge; squeeze about two-t thirds dry and go over each breadth of carpet separately and in all corners; as often as the water becomes soiled take a fresh sup ply. You will be surprised to see how beautifully it will clean your carpets beside being one of the best disinfec- tants-
 Buckeye Polish:-Take an ounce of shellac and coal oil and one-half ounce of linseed oil and turpentine; bottle and keep well corl1ed; shall well before using and apply with a sponge.
 For the Sick Room: Take rosemary, worTnwoCd lavender, rue, sage and mfnt-a large handful of each-and turn over it one gallon of strong cider vinegar. Cover closely and keep it near the fire for four days; then strain and add one ounce of powdered cam phor gum; bottle and keep tightly corked. This is a delicious, refresh ing and cooling wash for the sick room.
 There is a French legend connected with this preparation (called v1nlagre a quatre VoleOurs). During the plague at Marseilles a band of robbers plum dered the dying and dead without in jury to themselves. They were inn prisoned, tried and condemned to die but were pardoned on one condition of disclosing the secret whereby they could ransack houses infected with the terrible scourge. They gave the above recipe.
 Another mode of using it is wash ing hands and face.
 Best wishes to all the Sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

Pare as many as wanted, pack in a jar. Take quart of vinegar, two tablespoons of brown sugar, one tea spoon of cloves, two of cinnamon, a little salt, stir all together, heat to boiling and pour over the tomatoes. Cover with brown paper dipped in four paste.
 Cucumber Pickles UncookeD. Take three dozen large green Cucumbers, pare and slice. sprinkle salt on them in layers and let stand over night; drain; rinse them in cold water; when dry put in jars. Take four table spoons salad oil three tablespoons mustard, one-half teaspoon pepper, mix with vinegar enough to cover the pickles. stirring until they thorough ly mixed. Pour over the cucumbers cold. Put in jars and cover.
 GINGER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

gloaming is thing not to miss.
 The little day excursions from MarElehead to Salem Willows, and from Bass's Point to Revere beach. or across the sea and the land-locled harbor of Boston. are healthful and in- teresting.
 The waves always dash high on the rocks of Marblehead and Bass's Point, and the lasses of, New England flut- ter by fifty times as numerous as the sea-swallows and gray gulls which gracefully cleave the air.
 1t is good to be on the North Shore in the glad summer time when the pillows are inviting and invigoratihg salt sea breezes not only inflate the lungs, but elate the spirits.
 SARAH ANN TIGHE. t
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
ENJOYED PICNICS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Having attended several of the picnics, will say l enjoyed them all very much. At Olga's we had fine time and a nice day. l. was cory there were not more Sisters at Paula's picnic; but 1t is a long way and no conveyance. There were a good many who would have been there, but for that. We who were there, had a very nice time.
 Crimson Rambler won several priz- es; also, Golden Glow.
 I hope Annette and Mayfayre did not get on the wrong road again. Eliza Jane and I got home safe. Yours for The Social Corner.
 SCOTTTF
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
GREETINGS FROM PHOTAGRAPH
 ER

Dear Social Corner Sisters: If I don't scribble a few lines once in while Pm afraid some of the Sisters will forget all about me.
 Lucy Acorn: Your card received and many thanks. You are the first Sister that I have heard from. Would like to meet you. I am still wonder ing who you are.
 Etta Barber: At last I've discover ed who you are. It has been quite a few years since I saw you; but the last time I did. you called at my home Hachee: Sc you've come out from your hiding place at last? I feel sure you will like over this side and es- peciallY the Social Corner Sisters when you find out Who's Who" Saw you go by Sunday. Looked very pret- ty.
 Love to all.
 PHOTOGRAPHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

fat, add one tablespoon of Indian meal to the mixture. For Yellow Clothes, launder in the usual manner, then add a. generous handful of powdered borax to last rinse water and let stand for one-half hour.
 BEGONIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
INTERESTED IN THE CORNER.

Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: have been interested in The Social Corner for ,sometnme and have enjoy ed the many good things written by you all as well as some of your gath erings.
 I hope to be able to add something of interest later.
 NIGHT HAWK.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
SUNDAY: HOLY DAY AND HOLI-
 nAY

Editor Social Corner: Tn the neigh boring state of Massachusetts Sunday has been Europeanized and is now half and half-the church, and the show, and the baseball game and the open
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
THE STYLE OF KISSING IS THE SAME AS IN
 THE GARDEN OF EDEN
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY

 full of Wedn feachw Wr on Address THREE PRIZES MoNTHLY made the lasts n month
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.
PICKLES FOR WINTER USE.

.ANCHB-Letter received anC mailed to Ethlyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
CANNING RECIPES.

T. ADDLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16

LORETTA.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

their whole cothes-question right here in this
store
Women's Silk Sports Coats. $40 to $780, Of glove and
of Kayser silk In plain coors Of green gold. mulberry,
Copenhagen and Belgian blue, sometimes with collar, belt
and bottom Of q matching sports stripe.
Also striped coats in the fashionable high coors-ross
green blue etc. with white and rose blue and green with
gold Also black and white Large collars belts and sashes
$40 to $1750.
Exclusive, one-of-a-kind models up to $l5
women's White Chinchlla Coats at SIS AlLwhits
summer chincha coats with belts and pocket Also color
ed block and ovepad chnchas Ideal for boat and steam
wear
500 White Wash Skirts at $3.50. Made Of best i'm
ported English fabrics which usually used only
in the finest wash skirts All sizes in variety of the best
styles.
Sports Striped Skirts $3.50 $40. They are in the
smart circular styles, showing the bias eject There
narrow and wide awning stripes In oil the fashionable
coors.
Linen and Palm Beach Cloth Coats 81 to SIS For
travelling and motor trips Large, fun coats with wide bs
and convertible collars.
500 New Summer Dresses at $3.50, SO and 1l2So III
best selection have had at these pr1ces The
terials the sheer voes and musins In plain Whit -
with stripes figures and floral paternsan n TIE nev
summer models made by the best dresmake n Nov Xe6
Frocks suitable for afternoon and streoe wooE
HuAssas-TAha TSsse-asAa Du1DGlnoL ".
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

Printing-the plain neat kind-that
10 rfwht-'rimss Job Dept.-Ma1n <620.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

ders much sport to the hook and
line fisherman. Is evidenced by the
fact that the differnt state fish com
missions have planted millions.
Perch as a rule. run in schools,
and for this reason the still-hsher
who gets into one OF these schools
generally makes a big haul, while
the fly fisherman oftens takes them
three at q crack.
Bait with small minnows Is your
first bet; angleworms. pieces oil
FISH and crawfish come next. Fish
either from shore or boat as you
choose.
Most any line will do. and. Il
still fishing. use little sinker. a
hobber. and hook from 5 to
should be about right.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
MAYOR ASKS
ALL TO DISPLAY
FLAGS, MONDAY

Mayor Marx. Friday morning. Is
sued the following proclamation re-
Questing citizens OF Detroit to dis.
play American fiags. next Monday,
In honor OF President Wilson's visit
to Detroit:
Woodrow Wilson, president OF
the United States. will be the
guest OF Detroit. Monday. July
10, coming here to address the
Worlds Salesmanship Congress.
I'm the Board Of Commerce build
This will BIO Mr.. wilson's nrst
appearance In the city since he
became the chief executive of the
country. and request that the
people OF Detroit manifest their
APPRECIATION Of the honor con-
ferred on them by reason OF his
visit by displaying the American
nag on all buildings and resi-
dencea I also direct that the
dags be raised on all public
buildings on this day.
Respectfully.
Printing-the plain neat klnd-that
u r1Uht-Tfmss Job DeDts-Main >o1o'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
KIDDIES WILL
SEE SHOW FREE
Gentry Brothers to Entertain
Orphans and Others During
Remainder of Stay Here

p The Gentry Bros. animal circus,
which is spending a week in Detroit,
will entertain as the guests Of the
management, 100 children from the
German Protestant Home for Or
phans and Old People. Tuesday aft
ernoon, July IL, when the show
tents are pitched near Hamilton
blvd. and Philadelphia-ave. west.
Thursday afternoon. July IL. It's
children from st. vincent's asylum
will attend the show at Mt. Elliott
and warren-aves.. and Friday after
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

either live minnows or spoons. still
fishing with worms, fishing through
the ice or even casting the ny. will
result In the catching of the perch.
The yellow perch is the member
We have particular reference to. as
his habitat IL not confined to a re-
stricted area. as Is the white broth
er. The white perch come In from
the sea and are taken in the east
ern waters that how into the At
lantic.
Perch are easily located. They
like water over gravel and stony
bottoms along the streams and the
shallow portions OF the lakes and
ponds. --------------------
That perch are regarded as a good
eating fish as well as one that rem
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
7ender-Hearted Deputy, Sent
To EUicf Family Brings Succor
To Riddles Livi,1Q in Filth

All the children were In a pitiful
condition Of filth. and the surround
ings were picture OF squalor and
misery.
Mama is away; so Is papa" was
all the answer that Allor could gain
from the children. the spokesman
being a little girl with tear-stained
eyes.
Having been an actor, Allor Is
particularly sympathetic with the
unfortunate, 80 he went to the own.
er OF the house. Mrs. Fontaine, OF
No. $40 McClellan-ave.. and per.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
by MORRIS AckeRMAN.

Of the Fioh and Game Association.
II you were to ask hundred kids
what fish had they caught the most
Of, the answer would more than like
u be the perch. So 1t Is and has
been with a hundred" and tens Of
Thousands OF older fishermen.
The perch takes rank perhaps, as
the most prolific fish found In our
waters today. He responds readily
TO the little boy fishing with a pin
and thread in the park ponds OF
the great cities.
Chugging for pike along the great
lakes generally finds the perch
ready and willing TO take the min
now. dead or alive. to increase the
catch OF the chugger Casting with
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Stripes Are Right at Home
in All Sort of Outings

Every woman takes a few
outings every summer. Many
have the privilege of spend
ing weeks or months at a
summer resort.
The active, exhilarating
out-of-doors calls for sports
stripes this season - bold,
smashing stripes in crashing
colors, the louder the better.
Hudson's-second
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

noon. July Ii, 40 children from the
Protestant Orphan asylum will see
the show at Gratiot and Seneca
ayes.
Big sightseeing autos will convey
the children. and those In charge OF
them. from the asylums to the show
tents. a full hour being allowed be-
fore the performance begins for the
youngsters to make friends with the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

suaded her to take the children un'
I'll he could arrange with some char
liable institution TO assume charge
OF them.
The baby was nearly dead, he
says A doctor was called, and now
II Is getting along nicely. Mrs.
Fontaine had the other children
cleaned and nicely dressed, and
they seem TO be contented and
happy.
Their parents, Allor says. are ter
ribly dissipated, having lost all
sense of responsibility to their
brood of children. Mrs. Fontaine
says It was John Barleycorn. and
not the poor. helpless children she
wanted elected from her premises.
Morocco has resumed the cultiva-
tion OF cotton, after a lapse of more
than 40 years.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

When Deputy Sheriff Edward AL.
lor was sent to serve ejectment pa
pers on Bert Heating and family.
No. "a River.front, he found condi
tons that would move the most cal.
lous nature, he says.
He was obliged to force his way
into the little house. which consists
Of only three rooms. and, locked IN
the one bedroom. were five young
children ranging in age from two
and one-half months to seven years.
The baby half clothed. lay on an old
box covered with mosquito netting
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

1t is in the choosing of
styles that are admittedly
rather extreme that a wom-
an must exercise her best
taste. Thus it happens that
this store can be Of unusual
service, for its array Of
sports stripes is most extern
sive.
29c, 39c, SOC, SOC and Toe
the yard.
Building.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

animals and to ride the ponies. ele-
plants and camels.
The tents were pitched At West
Warren and scotten-aves, Friday
afternoon. and Saturday afternoon
and evening. performances will b
given ut Woodward and Piqustte-
ayes.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

The Art Dab11e h1oGnon = ~
opsasd n Dsg1n to1nv - = ~
the plan ~ ~ ee0nNDoa )
Of the sat1gs psUG1n11Gk -
man cav1tAl. t,'f Z '7'2
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

Millinery WI - sas q ~ UB~g-
teal aTte tanght q TIE Uuqnpner
school q The Untvsssity - oAl1or
mia.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
BREWERIES AGREE TO PAY
The STATE $276,OOO FINE
viii Forfeit Charters and Reorganize
Under Injunction to Restrain From
Future Violations.

Sulphur Springs, TeX-ThC taking
Of testimony in the suits brought by
the attorney generals department
against six Texas breweries began
Monday before Judge William Pier.
son Of the eighth district court. How
ever, before any evidence was intro
duced a signed agreement, dated De-
cember Ii, 1915, was read by Attor-
ney General Looney and filed with
the court By the terms Of the agree
ment the six breweries accept this
Judgment without appeal or writ Of
error, forfeiture of charters, penal
ties totaIing $2760G0. 10 pav all costs
Of suits, to pay 81 1-3 per cent Of all
moneys expended by the attorney gen
erals department in connection with
the cases, and an Injunction restrain
ing the trustees Of the corporations
from committing any Of the acts com
planned Of in the attorney generals
petition"
The breweries signing this agree
ment are: San Antonio Brewing AS
sociatiOn, San Antonio; Lone Star
Brewing Association, San Antonio;
Houston Ice and Brewing COMPANY.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
SWINE BETTER THAN CATTLE
knowledge Comes From Practical Ex.
Perience Rather Than From the
Study of Records.

Every experienced stoCkman knows
that the pig comes first in a list of
farm animals as an economical meat
maker. This knowledge, in most
cases. comes from practical experience
rather than from the study of records
made in experimental work. In con.
nection with such problems as this,
facts and figures are always more or
less interesting, and those that are
available show strongly in favor Of the
pig.
IN experiments carried on at the
Lawes and Gilbert station in England
matters Of this kind were threshed
out to the very bottom. The result of
tWenty-seven experiments carried on
with cattle indicated that it required
an average Of thirteen pounds Of drv
substance to produce one pound in.
crease IN live weight. 1t was found
that sheep required an average of 9 2
pounds of dry substance to produce q
pound OF gain, while the hog required
but 4.8 pounds of dry substance to pro.
duce one pound of increased weight
10 determine this result, thirtv.tbree
experiments were carried on with
pigs and lO4 animals were fed out for
an average Of tifty-eight days.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
Hermit Thrush,

fruits or berries Of % species were
found in y stomachs, distributed
through every month of the bird s
stay at the North.
The hermit thrush inhabits the
eastern states in winter as far north
as Massachusetts and breeds from the
mountains of Maryland and Pennsyl.
Vania and from northern Michigan
and central Minnesota northward to
ALASKA.
inquiry into the food habits of this
bird covered 5j1 stomachs. collected
In 29 states, the District Of Columbia
and Canada, and representing every
month Of the year. Ia the primary
analysis the food was found to consist
OF 645l per cent Of animal matter and
S5.49 per cent of vegetable. The for
mer is mostly composed Cf insects
with some spiders. while the latter is
largely fruit, chiefly wild species
Beetles constitute 1913 per cent Of the
f20i. The ants destroyed-l2.4G Der
cent Of the fooj-keep up the reputa.
tion Of thrushes as ant eaters. Cater.
pillars, eaten in every month and
mostly in goodly quantities, appear to
be a fav0rite food of the hermit
thrush. Flies comprise 3.O2 per cent
OF the food of this bird.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
Hard to Fill

Mister jedge," said the old coION
citizen who came into the justicq'
court leading a small negro by IL
coat collar, Mister Jedgc, I wish youI
please, sub, give dis boy ten yea,
whar de statell furnish de vittles 70
him"
What do you mean?" asked the a,
tonished justice. What has he beg
doing?"
"Eatin' me out er house en- hont
suh," was the reply, "wid dat appett
er his Why, Jedge, de appetite er d
whale dat swallowed Jonah couldn'
hoP a candle to dat boy satin a
rayment. For dc Lawd's sake, Jedgt
let de state feed him awhile; SOS
yuthcr Chillun kin pick up en- eniC
life"
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11

better, 4 by 6, and cut to fit inside the
hip rafters. At the end of each hip
rafter bolt band of iron about three
eighths by oue-haIf by two inches to
form a loop about each post. Bore
taree-Quarter-inch holes in the posts
Il to IS inches apart and use five
elghth-iach bolts as pins to hold up
the roof. The posts should be set in
the ground not less than four feet and
concrete should be filled in around
them, says a writer in Missouri Valley
Farmer. The posts should be wired
at the top so as to keep them the right
distances apart.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
Innocent Merrimert.

The following conversation va
overheard between two of DR.. Ann
Howard Shaw's little nieces, who weo
seriously discussing votes for women
II shant tell the girls at school ths
I'm a Suffragist," conl1ded the olig
sister.
81 don't mind if they know I'm one
burst out the smaller girls. "Wls
do you care for!"
Because they will all laugh at me
her sister admitted.
why, don't you know" came Ii
solemn reply, that people have bee
laughing at Aunt Anna for HUNDRED
and hundreds of years?"
And many a woman who is short
breath Is long Of tongue.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
HAY SHED MADE ADJUSTABLE
Stack Cover Slides Up and Down
Round Posts as DesIred-lIlus.
tration Shows the Plan.

-Four round posts or poles are set
one at each corner and the stack cover
slides up or down on them as desired.
The stack should be square, 20 feet
each way or smaller. Use > by G for
the hip raftcrs and cut them plumb at
both ends and the desired lengths.
The lower ends must not extend past
the plates as they will interfere with
the posts. Plates should be 2 by 6, or
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
Application of Road Approved,

Austin, Textile railroad commits
sion Wednesday approved the applica
ton of the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
Railway Company to cancel authority
issued by the commission April 6,
1907, providing for concentration rules
and regulations to apply on butter.
eggs and poultry at points on the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande and St. Louis
San Francisco and Texas railways.
The order is effective February /.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
Villa Is Located in CANYON,

El Paso, TeX.-Francisco Villa with
a force estimated at 1000 men has
been located in Santa Clara Canyon, a
wild retreat on the Santa Clara ranch
belonging to the Terrazas family,
about fOrty-five miles west of Chihua.
hua, according to advices received at
FL Paso from the south Wednesday,
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
Should ALWAYS Include = I.,,,,,,,

A short-crop rotation should be
planned for best results in the build
ng'up process, and clover or some
other legume always included. Apply
manure at least once in the rotation
II 1t is available. Take the best care
OF the manure when it is produced. II
is valuable. Good average barnyard
manure is worth at least $2.25 per ton
for the fertility it contains.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
Typesetting Machine COMPANY soId

New York.-The International Type
setting Machine Company, better
known as the Intertype Company, or
ganized about three years ago by the
late Herman Ridder and his associates
was sold at auction in Brooklyn Mon,
day for $1,6500O0.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
Can't Stop EN-,

"The custom Of making New Years
calls has gone completely out Of fash
ion hasn't it?"
Yes, and it's a mighty good thing it
has l only wish the bill collectors
would abandon their custom of making
calls on the second Of January"
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11

Lydia r. P.oEham'3 Vegetable Com
pound and told ny husband about it. I
said know nothing will help me but
will try t.a.' / found myself improv-
ing from t.avnry frs. bottle, and in two
weeks ume vac able 10 sit down and
eat hearty breakfast with ny hu--
band. which hainot done for two years.
i am now i1 the beat Of health and
aid not have the operation. " - Mrs.
Jgw A. E.rIG, yJ2 Flushing Avenue,
Aa,.r.a. NJ. Y.
Every one breads the surgeons knife
a0t the operating table. Sometimes
nothing n.e will DO; but many times
doctors say they ars necessary when
they are not Letter after letter comes
90 the hlD.ham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed, orif performed. did no good,
but Lydia T. EPDEham's Vegetable Com.
pound"asg3cda and good healthfolIowed
IF you want advice write to
Lydia H. I'inkham Medicine Co,
lcoEiidnnt;aM Lynn, Mass.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-02-11
STOP THAT HACKING COUGH

Mansfield formerly Hungaris,
Cough Balsam heals the innamed an
laCerated membranes and QuietS N
tickling nerves that lie underneath m
infected portions. Invaluable for h,
bies. Price 25C and 50c.-Adv.