davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
TESTED CAKE RECIPES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: You will find these recipes dependable and nice:
 Lemon Sponee-Grate and peel juice of one lemon, egg yoiks. beat sep arately; 1 cup sugar, a little salt. cup of milk, the white beat to a stiff froth. mix all together and put in a crust and bake in a hot oven:
 Corn Muffins-One and one-balf cups four, 1 cup of meal. 1 cup sugar, 1 egg a little salt, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 tea spoon cream tartar; sweet or sour milk may be used; make as stiff as cake batter and bake in a hot oven.
 Caramel Cake-One-ha1f cup of milk, yolk of egg, 2 squares choco- late; boil together until thick: 1 cup sugar; 1-2 cup milk, i cup sugar, one large cup flour, l tablespoon butter, teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cream tartar; stir the cooked mixture in last.
 Raisin Pie-One pound of raisins, ? quarts water. 1 cup of sugar. 1 tea spoon cinnamon. tablespoons corn starch, bake in two crusts.
 Will some of the Sisters send in the poem of Paul Reveres Ride? will thank them very much.
 SWAMP APPLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
CAKE WITHOUT EGGS.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Eggs are so dear many people cannot afford to use them. Following are two tested sweet bread recipes that have been tested and not found wanting:
 Eegiess Cake: One cup sugar, one half cup shortening (butter or lard and butter mixed). one cup seedless raisins, boiled and let cool. adding inst enough water to make one cup of juice; two tablespoons syrup, one tea spoons soda, one and half teaspoons ground cinnamon, one teaspoon ground cloves. two and half cups four The raisin juice takes the place of milk or water. May be baked in q loaf or in layers. If the former, it should be baked slowly.
 6aI<ers' Moiasses Cookies: Three cups molasses, one cup brown sugar, enc cup shortening. one cup sour milk, two teaspoons soda, two teaspoons gin ger one teaspoon cloves. Knead in enough flour as for cookies, and let stand over night. In the morning roll out ard bake. This makes a large quantity.
 TIA NM A IT WHO
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
A SIMPLE MOTH PREVENTATIVE

Dear Social Corner: know it is hard to pack away winter clothes, so here is a remedy that will surely help
 A very good way to prevent moths from nesting in your clothing is to pack in the trunk or drawer where the same may be stored. a bottle contain ing two ounces of chloroform. Have the cork of the bottle fastened in firmly. but puncture in two Or three places so as to allow the fumes to es- cape. This is not only a protection from the matured moths, but kills the eggs without injuring the fabric or clothes.
 know most of you sisters are clean Ing house so I will send this little help:
 When lace curtains that have seen their best days must be laundered, it stands to reason that extraordinary care must be taken if they are to be given another lease of life. The first step is to make. cheesecloth bag large enough to hold pair of the folded curtains. Let them soak over night in water in which a tablespoon of borax has been dissolved. In the morning wash by lifting the bag and gently squeezing out the water. Take
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
GOODBYE FOREVER!

wiches@
 "Ah, I have it now. MT. springhalt- CT. You are at 1895 Brighton avenue "No-559s!"
 "Oh. yes-55s5 Brighton. Now, what was it, please?
 Well, I bought some goods there about three months ago. l never re- ceived any bill for then- want to send you a check. If you will look up"
 Now, just minute. MT. Spring halter, T1I iet you talk to Mir. Br-r-r-r- r-umph- -hlur-r-r-r-r." Click!
 'Helloi"
 "Hello!"
 This is Mir Er-r-r-r-r-r--umph blur-r-r-r-r."
 Well, my names Springiedotter-' Just how do you spell that name Mir. -"
 "Sprfng1edotter-Sp -Springledotter! S. p-r-d-no; wait a minute-S-p otter; oh, dog-gone it. I cant's spell 1t my self now. Springledotter-Spr dotter-Myi Gosh almighty, man, cant you understand plain English?' ?'' Now. just minute. please. Ill lei '.No, you won't! started out to be an honest man. You've made a crook of me for life. I'm going to the in- sane asylum now and climb into a cell and tell 1t to myself. Good-by. for ever!"
 Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
SELECTING A GARDEN SPOT.

Editor Social Corner: Since there is to be more amateur gardening than usual this year a hint or two may not be an1iss.
 Any old plot of ground will not dc; The sunniest spot in the backyard should be selected: and this Is usually the spot the woman of the house says she must have to dry her clothes in The sunniest spot well dug and pull verized and fertilized and constantly cuItivated-<ept clear of weeds-if it Is only IA by 14 feet square, will grow more than any other piece If twice as large.
 The kitchen needs lettuce. radish, beets, beans-bush and Doie-toma- toes, Swiss chard, etc. which on good sunny soil are easy to grow.
 It isn't an idler's job to run gas den It means constant attention to the needs of the plants and a contin- uous combat with their enemies.
 Very much more kitchen gardening might be done and fresher table vege- tables be enjoyed.
 JOSEPH DOE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
A FRIENDSHIP QUILT.

Dear Social Corner Sisters Isis ters. what do you think about makin g blocks for bed-quilts? Do you all like to make them?
 I started one today after one of Mountain Laurei's patterns. I took the pattern at the bottom, think they are all very cute patterns, but I picked out the one at the bottom of the page for this quilt.
 We'll friends I should like to start a friendship quilt and have 1t from you Sisters, that is, if you all would care to make me a block. As many as would like to make me a block. kindly tell me at the next picnic May 9th, and if you are unable to come to the picnic please drop me a. card. I will give you each a pattern and tell how I want it put together.
 I do hope you all enjoy sewing blocks for will be ever so pleased to lave a quilt from you Sisters.
 Hope to see you all next Wednesday at the hall. do hope 1t will be so I can attend.
 Tiny: T hope your boy is much i'm proved. Am glad he liked my small gift
 Best wishes.
 POP OVER
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
WHAT IS CHARITY?

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-I think we learned something from the dis cussion on card playing. It is good to express differences of opinion about things.
 How would a discussion of charity do for those who enjoy exploiting sub jects. The Scripture saith; Faith, hope, and charity-the gr eatest of these is charity" Charity is a big thing. It is something we ought to know more about and practice con stantly.
 Why don't we know about 1t? It represents virtue, religion and good sense; but there has never been a book writer upon it. I have never heard of a symposium being held upon this important subject
 wonder why it is greater than either Faith or Hope, since by faith we may remove mountains, and with the aid of hope have heavenly visions. Will some of you please tell me?
 THE CRANK
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Plant and the World Plants With Yot

Flow for the war is cOmingi plant for
 the war is herei And the rich old earth it will give 1t
 birth To foods that will warm and cheer. Flow if you've got an acre; blow if
 you've but Q rod; Then get on your knees with the corn
 and peas, And plant in the fields of God Water and care and nurture; dig ye
 and weed and hoe, And by early fall, you can show to
 all A harvest in every row Flow if you love your stomach; plant
 if you want to live; And the food trusts sly. will have lost
 their pie For them you'll no corner give. Plow or they'll surely get you; plant
 or you're sure to rue! For the price next fall it is bound to
 gall. So, neIghbor. it's up to you.
 Sent in by HATTIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

''Hello,"
 Yes. hello! What is it. please ?"
 Hello, is this Siss & Twister?"
 Yes, sir.''
 Well, my names Springledottcr, 5595 Brighton avenue. I bought some goods there about three months agc, and never received any bill for them. l want to send you a check. If you will
 Just 8 minute, please" Clicki
 'Helloi What was 1t. please T'
 .HelIol Say, my names SpringIe- dotter. 5595 Brighton. I bought some goods about three months ago. Never received any bill for them and
 "Oh. yes. MT. Bingumslaugbter. You want to return some goods ?"
 ''No-no. I want to pay for some goods"
 "oh. yes. We'll. you want the audit ing department. Just minute, please" Click.
 "Helloi What is ii?
 Well, my names Springiedotter, 55e5 Brighton avenue. bought some@
 whats that name asain--F1ngle- bolter?"
 '-springledotter- -springledotter."
 'Oh, yes. I understand now. Just spell it. will you. please?"
 ''No-S-SLthe first letter of soup socks 'sardines,' sand
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
po You KNOW THIs.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:- Reetroot coloring is cheaper than cochineai in the kitchen. Pare a beet root. cut up and place in jam jar with enough water to cover, cover Jar closely. and either steam or cook in oven until the beet is pale; strain juice when cold. and bottle for use.
 Press cold baked beans through a colander; add two tablespoons or horseradish to each cup of beans. Put between very thin slices of brown bread with butter and a little pre- pared mustard. Cut in fancy shapes.
 4 tiny pinch of carbonate or soda, well stirred into the milk as soon as 1t arrivea, will help to keep It sweet In hot weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
FLOWERS FOR THE PORCH.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The containers for the flowers on the porch or windows should be of the same col or as the house. or else of a harmo- nious shade. The plants should be thiclxly set in the box and the colors should be an excellent contrast.
 The porch box should be rarely deeper than nine inches. from nine to twelve inches wide, and of any length. It will be much easier to handle a box not longer than three feet. The boxes should be made firm. They may be bracketed to the porch. Round urns or hanging baskets are preferable to most boxes which must stand on the porch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
REASONABLE RECIPES.

Dear Cornerttes:-The spring brings spring tastes and we feel the longing for fresh garden truck Try these timely recipes:
 Asparagus au Gratin-BoiI aspaxa- gus tips until tender, drain and to two punches of tips add half a cup of dried fine bread crumbs, a gill of cream, two tablespoons of melted butter, pepper. salt, two tablespoons of grated .2-sesp English cheese. and one egg. Mix together and bake a delicate brown.
 Rhubarb JeIiy-One tablespoon gel stin, pink coioring, 1-2 cup cold water, 1 pound rhubarb, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup boiling water, tablespoons lemon juice, grated rir1dz Of 1 lemon, whip
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Before using tea spread it on a sheet of brown paper and place in a warm (but not hot) oven for from 10 to 15 minutes. The tea will go much far ther and the flavor will be much i'm proved. By this method there is a saving of quarter of a pound on every pound of tea.
 To remove panes of glass lay soft soap over the putty which holds them, and after a few hours the putty, how ever hard. will become soft and easy to scrape away.
 Marks on woodwork made by scratching matches will disappear when rubbed with a cut lemon.
 A piece of lace or net starched and put under a hole in lace curtain and then pressed smooth with a hot iron will scarcely be visible.
 RTEYA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

box. They will eat almost anything. Mine had nothing all winter except potato, apple and turnip parings. Now they get a little grain, hay and grass when I have time to pull it. Later they will get weeds and the green waste from the garden. Sometimes I cut bushes for them to gnaw the bark The boxes should be cleaned frequent y.
 I put the manure in a barrel and save for use in the garden; it makes one of the best fertilizers 6btainable.
 Belgian hares are the most satisfac- tory in the end. though they cost more to begin with; but the white English or the common spotted rabbits are all right to raise, and when full grown will weigh as much as a good sized hen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
EASTER LILY.
HOW TO REDUCE THE MEAT BILL.

Dear Editor: One of the Sisters has sent so many recipes for cooking rab- bits that I think she must raise them or she could not have so many to cook
 have had a little experience with raising rabbits, and I think it a good way to reduce the meat bill They are rot hard to care for and are much cheaper to raise than chickens
 I keep mine in boxes. The young ones I kept in a small movable yard A cup of water should be kept in each
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
AN INQUIRY.

Editor Social Corner:-The U. S.. government apears to be overlooking oDe inoDortant stimulating factor ir it's call upon us all to be land-patriots. Why should one class of patriots al ways have a brass band to stir their souls because they carry a gun, and the men with the hoe and the ger rnfcfdes be left to train and combat their enemies without any soul-stir- ring strains.
 It seems as if a mule might blow better if he could hear the sweet strains of the Star-Spangied Banner. Is the farmer to be left to his back breaking drudgery without a band to keep his valor on straight?
 UNCLE SAM
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

Dear Social Corner Sisters: With this letter I will close the definition of menu terms:
 Maitre d' HoteI-The name of a fla voring butter, mixed with chopped parsley and seasoned with lemon juice, pepper and salt.
 Mayonnaise-A cold salad sauce or dressing.
 Menu-The bill of fare; literally meaning minute detail of courses Soufs1e-LiteraHy "puffed up;" a very light baked or steamed pudding an omelet.
 utti-Frutti-A mixture of various kinds of fruits or cooked vegetables. Best wishes to all.
 CnNrcyT| A @TTyu%
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
cARRAeEs THAT WILL GROW.

Dear Social F'riends:-I have been a reader of The Corner for a long time and thought I would write. Anna No. 3: If you will try early Winhigstadt cabbage I think you will have good luck. Set them on new ground.
 Will some one tel me how to make a meringue that will be light and will not fall when it is done? think Prudy is right about govern ing children. ga Hope to be welcome.
 KATYDTD
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

FOXY-Cards received and will be forwarded to their destination
 AUNT JERUSHA-Seeds from JO- seph Doe have been forwarded.
 MONDAY, May 7th, is the real birthday Of Diana. We all wish her every good wish we can wish for our selves
 L. A g. and AUNTY No 2-Cards await your full address in the hands of the Editor
 vIRGr1LA-Cards received and mail cd s yol directed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
ELURY CHATS.

Editor of The Social Corner:-l should like to see Aunt Jerusha's calla. My mother used to have a large tub of them, and I thought they were beauti- full. Have often thought I would get some, and mean to, 6, me day. I have a pink that was given me by a friend, last Fall, and 1t has had at least one or two blossoms on 1t nearly all winter. The blossoms last about two weeks.
 Thanks. Anna Nell. for the letter you sent me.
 Hope to see you at the next meet ing.
 FTLURY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS.
Cheering Someone On.

NneGFIH9 OVfEIGUtIS Tlon,t xror mind about the triumphs, Don't you worry after fame; Don't you grieve about succeeding, Let the future guard your name. All the best in life's the simplest,
 Love will last when wealth IS gones Just be glad that you are living,
 And keep cheering someone on. Let your neighbors have tke blossoms Let your comrades wear the croWh' Never mind the little setbacks
 Nor the blows that knock you doWn- Tou'u be there when they're forgotten You'u be glad with youth and daWn' If you just forget your troubles
 And keep cheering someone on. By F'Olger Mckinsey, in Baltimore Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
DO YOU MAKE YOUR OWN soAP1

Dear Social Corner Sisters: There Is no skill required to make pretty good soap.
 A good Hard Soap: Take one gallon of water five ounces of sal 5oda, one box of lye, four pounds of grease. Put In kettle all together, let come to boil and boil till it drips from the paddle like honey.
 fine soap for general use: To three cans of lye add three gallons of wa ter. let the lye dissolve then add fif- teen pounds of grease. Stir until the grease is eaten up by tho lye, then add one gallon of water. Remove from the fire and stir i've minutes. Set aside to cool
 MARY JANE. CANDYTNG FRUIT AND FLOWERS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: A So-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
GREETINGS FROM MALviNA.

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-I en- joy reading the different letters so much that thought I would like to be one of the Sisters
 Aunty No. l. I don't know the joke df any) about the wood box, but am one who sits on the wood box sometimes.
 Dorinda: Here I ami So remem- Der what you said.
 Grace: Hope I shall meet you at some corner meeting before long.
 MAIVINA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
ALIENS FooT-EAsE DOES IT=

When your shoes pinch or your corna an1 bunions ache so that you are tired all over, get Aliens Foot-Ease. the an tissptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprfnix1ed in the foOtbath It will take the sting out of corns and bunions and give instant relief to tired aching swollen. tender feet. Over 100. 900 packages are being used by the allied and German troops at the front Sold everywhere, 25 cents. Don't accept any subStitute-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

ped cream. Soak gelatin in cold wa ter for five minutes. Cut rhubarb in one-inch pieces, add sugar and boil ing water, bring to a boiling point and let boil 15 minutes. Add soaked gela- tin, colcring, lemon juice and grated rind. Turn into fancy molds. first dip ped in cold water and chill. When ready to serve, unmold and garnish with sweetened whipped cream.
 JENNIE WREN.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

it through several waters in this way and blue and starch the curtains while they are still in the bag. Pin an old sheet securely over the curtain frame and festen the curtains to the frame in the usual way. This relieves the curtains of their own weight
 Hope all the Sisters success.
 MRS. KATSENJAlM.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

low Is uncertain in his ideas as to to the best fowls to keep, and at the same time. not knowing whether he is keeping fowls for profit or the fun he gets out of it,
 JOHN JENKINS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

going a good work as well as giving pleasure.
 Hope all the sick Sisters are on the road to full recovery. Good night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
INDIGNATION IS DEAF AS THE SEA;
 HASTY AS FIRE
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY

sgoodho If zyedn week Write on but o
 Norwich.
 to third Award made Saturday in eachm
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
DEFINITION OF MENU TERMS.

HEz HARMONDY
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-17
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