davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
ECONOMICAL RAIsIN RECIPES

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Now
that the holidays are but a memory.
during which time many of us have
spent the last farthing of our in
comes; and no doubt some of us have
exceeded it, our thoughts will natur-
ally turn to economy for at least a
month to come; and it is for this rea-
son 1 am sending in some excellent
1 call them my ''Raisin Recipes
We all know raisins contain a large
proportion of salts which are inf1uen-
tial in maintaining health, and if we
dispense with some of our meat
dishes and substitute these in their
place / do not believe but what we
will live just as long and perhaps a
little longer.
one-half milk and water, two table,
spoons butter, two tablespoons sugar,
two teaspoons salt, one-fourth cup
luke warm water, one pound raisins
cake.
Dissolve the yeast cake in one
fourth cup of warm water; add to
milk and water liquid with salt. SUI
gar, butter and raisins: and gradual
ly add to the sifted flour. reserving
one cup, as the thickening properties
of -four differ and a soft dough is de-
sired. Knead well; let rise to double
quickly and let rise again; then put
in tins and when light bake in mod
crate oven.
Rice and Raisin Pudding: One-haIf
cup raisins,r one-third cup rice, one
half cup sugar, three cups milk, one
cup water, two eggs, one-fourth tea
spoon nutmeg, if nutmeg is liked, If
not, omit.
Wash rice and place in double
boiler with one cup water and cook
until water is absorbed. Add two cups
milk and cook until rice is tender. Tt
the remaining one cup of milk add
the sugar, spice and well beaten eggs;
combine with rice, add rafs1ns. pour
into pudding dish and set in pan Of
hot water and cook until custard is set.
Raisin Delight: One-haf pound
raisins, one-haf pound figs and one
half pound shelled nuts. Put fruits
and nuts through food chopper. and If
not of smooth consistency put through
a second time. Shape the mixture in
to a cylindrical roll about two inches
in diameter; roll in powdered sugar
and wrap i'll wax paper until ready to
use. Excellent for school lunches, or
evening parties.
Raisfn Sandwich: Spread thin slices
of wheat OF graham bread with pea
nut butter and place between each
two slices a layer of finely chopped
endless raisins.
Caramel Apples With Raisins: One
half cup raisins, six tart apples, one
cup light brown sugar and two table
spoons butter and one-third cup water.
Pare, core and halve the apples and
arrange in frying pan; cover over with
the raisins, then sugar; add the but
ter; cut into bits; add water and
stew gently until apples are tender
and butter and sugar forms rich
caramel.
Raisin Filling for Cakes: One-haf
cup seedless raisins, one dozen English
walnuts, juice of one-ha1f lemon, one
half cup sugar, one-half cup water,
two level tablespoons. flour. Stir SUI
gar and -four together until well
blended; add water and cook until
thickened. Stir in the lemon Juice,
nuts and raisins finely chopped: cool
and spread between layers of cake
UNSIGNED
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
A FINE SALAD DRESSING.

Dear Sisters of The Corner:- have
a fine salad dressing I am sending in
this week:
Boiled Salad Dressing-Four table
spoons butter, tablespoon flour, 1
tablespoon sugar Il like two), 1 tea
spoon salt, 1 heaping teaspoon mus
tard, a speck of cayenne pepper, L cup
milk, small 1-2 cup vinegar, eggs
Method-Let butter get hot (not
burn) in saucepan until smooth; add
flour, then the milk and place sauce
pan in hot water. Beat salt, pepper,
eggs, sugar and mustard together and
add vinegar; stir this into the boil
ing mixture until it thickens like Gus
tard; reduce with cream or milk, when
needed use butter. Excellent for po-
tato salad and keeps well in a glass
TIDY ADDLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
NICE VEAL LOAF.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Some
one in The Corner having asked for
a veal loaf recipe, send one that
is nice and trust it may be what is
wanted.
pounds of nice veal. one slice OF salt
pork, minced fine together, six crack
ers, crumbIed fine. two eggs piece
Of butter size of an egg. one tablespoon
of salt. one of pepper. one Of nutmeg.
Mix all thoroughly together and make
in form Of a loaf of bread; put bits
of butter on top, and crate bread
crumbs over all. Put in pan with with
a little water to haste with, and bake
one hour and a half.
Tidy Addly: Your idea of helping
some one in need is good. To some
poor struggling mother. a little means
more than we think. many times. Hope
to see good crowd at the meeting.
Best wishes of the season to all
COMMENCING
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
GREETINGS FROM o. H. O.

Dear Social Corner Friends: Christ
mas tide has come and gone once more
and I hope you were all remembered
with some token.
1t seems nice to see the plea SAINT
weather after last weeks unpleasant
weather.
l noticed in last weeks paper sew
eral writer's thanking An Interested
Reader for a calendar 1, too, re-
ceived pretty calendar, and letters
thinking they came from q Social Cor
ned friend, 50 if I-have guessed right
I wish to thank An Interested Reader
for the calendar I received
Married and Happy: How are you?
Do not hear from you lately. I see
your son once in a while. Did YOU
know my husband died last November
and that 1 am all alone now?
O. H O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

This style has several good points.
edge is low and free. and the fullness
is held in place over the front by the
belt forming straps that are crossed at
the back and hOld the apron in posi-
ton over the shoulders. Percale. BtnE-
ham, secrsuckcr, sateen, drill. muslin
or lawn may be used for this style.
The pattern Is cut in three sizes;
Small medium and large. It re-
qulre5 for a medium size . Us yards
of 3G-fnch material.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Company.
Pattern Dept Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
TESTED CAKE RECIPES.

Dear Social Cornerites: 1 think Tidy
Addly's suggestion fine, to have one
meeting to give to those in need. Hope
we shall hear more about it at our next
meeting.
Quick Loaf Cake: One cup sugar,
one-fourth cup butter. two-thirds cup
butter, two thirds cup milk, two cups
-four, one cup chopped raisins, two
teaspoons baking powder. Flavor with
nutmeg or vanilla.
Caramel Cake: One-half cup cocoa,
one-ha1f cup milk. yoll< of one egg and
little salt; mix well. Cook until it
thickens. Remove from range Add to
this, one cup sugar, one-third cup of
shortening one-half cup milk, one
and one-haf cups -four. one teaspoon
soda and one teaspoon vanilla.
r T., I
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:-
A few words about patience may not
come amiss. / think none Of us are
equal, at all times and under every
condition, to manifest the beautiful
virtue Of. patience It requires mas
terful restraint, many real sacrifices,
if we would honor the law of patience.
We may justly call it law for we are
advised by scripture to Let patience
have her perfect work"
suspect most of us, fall short of
perfection, but how much do we really
try and submit to patience2
We often imagine, if some other
trial from the one which crossed our
path, for us to contend with, then
patience to us would be an easier task:
but fear we should find no differ
ence, for real patience stands for it
SELF wherever--it is.
think patience is one of the high
est and nobliest traits of character;
and the dignity expressed byss~it IL
greatly admired
Some years ago while was yet a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

she may have the pleasure of being the
first one to have lunch with us.
Here is a very good recipe for
Pound Cake. One-haf pound of pork
(chopped). one cup Of boiling water
poured over it; let stand until cool;
one cup of chopped raisins and cur
rants, one cup of sugar. one-half cup
of molasses. two eggs. one teaspoon of
cinnamon and one of cloves. and one
small teaspoon of soda, flour enough to
make quite stiff.
I wish you all a successful New Year.
I hope to meet some of the Sis
tiers.
ORELA,NDER.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
HAD A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: A Hap
by New Year to you all. It is rather
late but better late than never
I hope you all had nice Christmas
as I did I went home and all my
brothers and sisters and my sisters
brothers and my sisters were there We
had glorious time after dinner trim
ming a large tree, filed with presents
for all.
want to thank one of our Social
Corner Sisters for a lovely luncheon
set. It certainly is grand. hope
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
GREETINGS FROM BLANCHE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters-We can
only have one New Years day, but the
new days are coming all the rest of
the year.
Selinda: 1 agree with your timely
suggestions Of kindly deeds along the
way both near and far.
Interested Reader The calendar is
just right; tonic, as 1t causes laugh
to all beholders. Many thanks and
good wishes.
Greetings to all members for the
coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
SNOWFALL BISCUIT.

Dear Social Corner Friends:-Just a
few words of greeting and kind wish
es to all; and to thank Interested
Reader for the pretty calendar sent to
me.
am going to send my recipe for
SNOWFALL Biscuit-Two cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder. 1 rounded
tablespoon of lard or butter, salt and
1 cup milk.
WILTWYCK
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Sport of Kings.

Mr.. z. H. Sothern has been obliged
by illness to cancel his tour of this
country in If l Were King, but he is
pretty lucky at that. If he were king
he would have his head out of the
window calling for the police like the
rest of them-Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Nc Real Reaaon.

A surprising increase in African big
game is reported. This increase Is
attributed to the war. but maybe IL
is because the Colonel hasn't had time
to visit Africa for several seasons
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

your hands and hope to hear shortly
of the good work done by them.
Arrawanna: If you will use some
of the Fairhaven powder on that sore
you will soon have 1t better again.
PILL ROLLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Mo Doubt About ~.

We don't agree with New York's
claim that it is the center of the
beauty population, but we are willing
to concede that they certainly do have
some ''beauts'' over there.-Philadel
rphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

ORELANDER- No card accom-
panied your letter.
AUNT HESTER: Cards received
and mailed as you directed.
BLACK-EYED SUSAN: Letter re-
ceiyed and forwarded to Ethelyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
When Grip prevails,

It is hard to tell an attack of Grip
from, hard stubborn Cold that hangs
on, nor is il of Importance as "Sev-
enty seven" is good for both.
s To get the best results take "Sev-
enty- seven" at the first chill or shiver.
If you wait until your bones begin
to ache, it will take longer.
Z At Druggists, % cents or mailed.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.,
156 William Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
TIME. BRINGS THE TRUTH TO LIGHT
EVERY WoMAN's OPPORTUNITY


should be In neno oy
side OF the paper
Address SOCIAL. Bulletin Office Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

THREE $3.50 seconds 500 " third
Award made elastsa turday in each
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Every Woman Wants

THERE IS no Advertising medium In
Eastern Connections equal TO The Bull
ietin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
GOOD WORDS FROM AUNT MARY.

.Vofcntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
THE INFLUENCE OF PATIENCE

BLANCHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
AMERICAN PATROL WORK
IN FRANCE COMMENDED
Activity Of Force Aids in Clearing
"No Mans Land" of German
Prowlers, Is Report.
Cabiegram to The Evening Star an
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917,

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, November 23.-French re-
ports speak in complimentary terms of
the patrol work Of the Americans in
front OF the trenches in no mans land.
They say they have not only been car
ried out without mishap" thus far, but
that in several instances with ex-
IRENE bo1dness and daring" The diff
Guilty in making patrols arises from
the fact that frequently and without
warning illuminating rockets are fired
making the area as light as day. The
men then have to throw themselves
nat on their faces to prevent discovery.
As already announced the activity of
the American patrols has had the effect
of clearing no mans land of German
night providers. They no longer dare
leave their own lines.
By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. November %. = Drizzl-
ling rains again have turned
the American sector into sea of
sticky mud. Low visibility has caused
the artillery activity to subside to
normal. Routine patrolling continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Dream of Domination.

That the. Germans might thus dream
Of world domination we may possibly
comprehend. But that the German peo-
pie should be willing to resort to the
practices of which they have been shown
to be guilty in order to realize their
dream was hardly to be believed. They
have. however. under Prussian influence,
adopted philosophy Of life which makes
1t impossible for other nations and peo-
pies to coexist on terms of equality. The
pride indicated In the classic boast Of
Roman citizenship is almost AFFECT hu-
mility when compared with the belief
Of the modern Germans in their superior
ity to other peoples. For the Roman was
willing SO long as his political power was
recognized to permit conquered races to
live in condition of at least an approx
nation to social and economic equality.
The modern German. however. de-
clares with contemptuous frankness
all non-Teutonic civilization to be I'M
worthy of perpetuation and announces
his intention to dispense Its degenerate
followers to those parts of the earth
where they will least interfere with
the spread of Deutsche kultur. To him
the Teutons are the people chosen of
God to redeem the world. Those who
resist the will of God are guilty of
impiety and for them no fate Is too
hard. With them no engagement how
ever sacred need be kept. No means is
too vile to resort to If it is thought
to aid in the accomplishment of the
divine PURPOSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24

should be no cessation Of work except
as a last resort"
The right to organize IL claimed as
essential to the solution of ali prob
lens arising between employer and
labor. and equal representation will be
asked with the employer on all wage
boards and commissions.
Wage conditions. the statement saws
will be governed by several vital fac
tors to be considered apart from the
increased cost of living. some Of these
factors mentioned being the compare
tive wage scale in other establish
ments in the same district and whetl-
er reached by collective bargaining
between employer and employe.
Injunctions to Be Ignored.
The American Federation reafirmed
its position against government By in
junction. and declared any injunction
dealing with the relationship OF en-
ployer and employee based on the die
tum that labor is property ''be held
as usurpation and disregarded, let the
consequences be what they may"
The declaration was adopted in con-
nection with a resolution relating to a
recent decision of the supreme court
Of the state of Washington enjoining
strikers from picketing. The resolution
asked the convention to condemn the
"reac'ioHaiy attitude" Of The court and
to give its best counsel and efforts To
4 committee fayorai,ly reportiuR the
resolution to the convention added:
This committee holds the decisions
and practices OF this kind are more
harmful to our government than any
other influence in our land. The time
Is here when the legislative agencies
OF our state governments must be the
exclusive means for the making OF
laws and rules of conduct. The courts
must be denied the powers never In
tended to be exercised by courts. Gov
eminent by Injunction must end"
Washington Incident Recalled.
An application of several local union
OF bookkeepers, stenographcrs and
typewritcrs for national cha rte
brought to the convention floor DIM
culties that have involved the clerical
| forces of the federation headquarters
at Washington. in connection with
which w NJ. Pollock of Washington is
sued circular attacking Secretary
Frank Morrison.
The circular proved a boomerang. be-
| ing the principal cause of the conven-
ton voting to adopt a committee re-
port refusing to grant the national
charter sought.
Secretary Morrison was accused of
not following the precepts Of unionism
with regard to his own clerical forces
and with obstructing the efforts OF the
washington locals to obtain q national
charter. The circular also accused him
OF playing golf and riding in an auto
mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
REPORTS JEWS SUFFERING,
U. S. Legation Says Children in Pc.
land and Lthuania Need Food.

Poland and Lithuania from the want Of
food and clothing Is described in a
cablegram received at the State Depart
ment from the American legation in
Copenhagen. The cablegram states
that the children there look like skele.
tons and that they are so weak from
want of food that their legs canno,
carry them.
tuberculosis has developed amons
10000 persons for want of food, the
cablegram says. 1t states that IL ample
help doesn't soon reach the districts q
catastrophe is unavoidable. 1t sug.
gests that the government permit the
sending of victuals in the same name,
as to Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Ideal Only Appropriated.

While the ideal Of the national state
has been only Appropriated. while all
races have not been politically organ
lied. and while some races have found
a home in more than one state. at the
same time the coexistence Of a number
Of politically sovereign organizations
has of itself been a denial Of the idea
Of world domination.
Internationalism is the method which
has been adopted for regulating the
relations OF these separate political or
carnations. Rules of conduct have been
generally adopted to which all members
Of the family of nations have in the
past rendered obedience. The ideal of
internationalism has. of course. not
been completely realized, but enough
progress had been made prior to the
outbreak Of the present war to justify
the belief that a reasonable approxima-
ton to that ideal would ultimately be
reached.
No country perhaps has in tho past
century contributed more to the real
ization of the ideals of tnternationalism
than the United States. This country
has always stood for those principles
the application Of which would, on the
ono hand. lessen the probability Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24

order. and out of the gloom below
sprang several forms who. before one
could count FIVE. had swung the big
gun around on the boat the Germans
often use a sail to disguise the peris-
cope). and were ready to load and
fire in an instant on command. 1t
proved to be a bona-fide sailboat with
several occupants. and the disappoint-
ed gun crew had no chance to show
their craftsmanship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Student at Aeronautics School.

Stewart l. Wirgman. son Of Rev. and
Mrs. Henry T. wirgman. 1893 Columbia
road. is a student at the United States
Military School OF Aeronautics. Prince
ton University. Mr.. Wirgman was
general inspector of the Ford Motor
Company in this city prior to his en-
listment in the Signal Corps Of the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole In briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comes to take its place
MusteFole IL . clean, white ointment
mads with oil Of mustard. Use it instead
Of mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Mustsr.
s1s and recommend 1t to their patients.
IhAy Win gladly tell you what relief /,
kfyD from sore throat, bronchitis, Group
stt6 neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion
plsu<isy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
ashss Of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds Of the chest (it often prevent,
pnsumonia). Always dependable.
Boo and zoe Jars; hospital size, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
.C0[[EC|ANS MAKE GOOD
AT CAMP MCCLELLAN
Handling Shells Just Like School
Duty, They Say-Washington
Well Represented.
Special Correspondence Of The star.


HEADQUARTERS BLUE AND GRAY
DIVISION. CAMP MCCLELLAN, ANNIS-
TON. Ala, November 23.-Somethine like
IS per cent of the men of the ordnance
section of the Blue and Gray Division are
college graduates. James H. Wilson, a
son Of the Secretary OF Labor, is there as
a private. The War Department gave
Capt. Schofield authority to 20 runmae-
ing through the whole Blue and Gray
Division and take his pick of the men he
found there.
Easy to Handle Dynamite.
Handling dynamite. revolver and rife
ammunition and shells for tho artillery is
just like doing their daily rounds at COL
lege to those fellows Among the SER
geants in the depot are Harry A. Newman
of Washington. a Georgetown University
man; Arthur w. Harmon Of Baltimore
who went to Mount st. Joseph's: Frank.
lin Benson. another Baltimorean. from
Western Maryland College John r. Blade.
from the same school, but who lives. when
he Is at home, at Pocomoke City, Nd. and
R J. Waller of Princess Anne. Md. a
graduate of Porter Military Academy, and
others.
Private Wilson. son of the Secretary oy
Labor. was formerly in the District Of
Columbia Cavalry Squadron. which has
now been transformed into artillery. Harry
C. Wells of Hyattsville and Patrick II
Mccarthy Of Washington are two other
men who are with the ammunition sunnlv
bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
BY FRANK J. GOODNOW.
President Johns Hopkins University

The pan-German propaganda which had
been going on for the last twenty-five
years proved beyond the peradventure
of a doubt that the only reason why the
attempt had not been made before to
realize the grandose conception of Ger
man world domination is to be found in
the fact that those responsible for 1t
we're not ready. The day had not yet
come. But in August. 1911, it was be!iev-
ed that the hour had struck. A short
aggressive AID successful war and the
dream Of centuries would be a reality
Paris in three weeks. London in three
months, New York in three years was the
accepted German program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
Despise Other Nations.

Never since the times of the Old Tes-
lament has nation SO despised it's
neighbors as do the Germans of this
day and hour. We must go back to the
days of Assyria and Rome to find ex-
amples OF such treatment of subjugated
peoples as modern German policy pre-
sents. Either Germany must be taught
to zee the error of her ways or we non
Germans must reconcile ourselves to
become the submissive slaves of Ger
man masters. The fate Of Belgium and
northern France may well be ours.
But, detestable as the German phi
losophy of life is. no one can doubt the
triumphs of Teutonic efficiency. Prob
ably never in the history of the human
race has SO large a body of men be-
come capable Of such efficient action
as has the German nation in recent
years From a scientific point of view.
from a military point OF view. from an
economic point Of view. from a social
point of view. Germany has shown
great strength. Opposed by almost the
entire world she is still unconquered.
To teach her a lesson she must be
taught will require the devotion of all
the power Of those allied against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-24
.TEUT0N ESTRANGED
FROM ENTIRE WORLD
Johns Hopkins President Says
No Nationality Willing to
Coexist With Them.
DEEDS STARTLE UNIVERSE

America has deep and genuine in
te-est in the world war, in the opinion
Of DIR. Frank J. Goodnow. president OIL
Johns Hopkins University. who has VIII
ten an article on this subject. which -
released through the committee On pupiic
information. DIR. Goodnow is student OF
interna tional relations OF world note. ard
has written extensively OIL political Sub
jects. The article follows: