davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
COLD WEATHER RECIPES.


 Dear Social Corner Sisters: These are good cold weather recipes:
 Succotash: Cut hot boiled corn from cob add equal quantity of hot boiled, shelied beans; season with butter and salt; reheat before serving.
 Corn Oysters, Crate raw corn from cobs From one cup, Of pulp add one and half, tablespoohs melted butter, and one pint scalded milk; turn into buttered pudding, dish and bake in slow over firm. :. .~-es '' "
 Corn. la Southern. To one cup of cooked corn add two eggs slightly beat en, one teaspoon salt; Qne-eighth tea spoon pepper, one and one-haf tea spoons melted butter, and one pint of scaided milk; turn into pudding dish and bake in slew oven until firm.
 Corn Soup;f One quart cooked corn, one pint boiling water, one pint milk, one sliced onion. two tablespoons but ter, twot tablespoons four, one tea spoon salt. few grains pepper. Chop the corn, and add water, and simmer 20,, minutes; rub through a sieve Scald. milk with onion, remove onion and add milk to corn. Bind with but ter and -four cooked together. Add salt 4 r r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
SUNDAYS DINNER.
DIANA.

Roman Soup: Cook one-half cup corn meal (f1ne) in four cups of chick en stock (when I fricasee my chicken when nearly cold I bone it and then boil these bones with the neck and gig gard, for this is what I make my Ro- man soup of), adding one tablespoon of butter, and pepper, nutmeg, and salt to taste. Boil slowly for one hour, then sift, re-heat, 'thicken with the yolk of an egg beaten in cup of milk; add one teaspoon or tablespoon minced parsley and I have always added one- half cup of grated Parnesan cheese Serve very hot with, ''croutons."
 Meat Baked Liver: Buy calf's liver in a whole piece, wash in soda and water, then rinse, and. place. in bak- ing pan. Make four slits across the top with sharp knife. and place fat piece of bacon" or pork" in each slit. Sprinkle well with fine cracker crumbs or post toasties (either are good), salt and pepper and add just a little water. Bake for two hours and you must "baste" it often, as it is not any good if dried add more water when the water boils away.
 Vegetables = Baked Potasoes-corn Dainty: Take fair sized potatoes and
  thoroughly: rinse in warm salt and water; let stand about 10 minutes, then make four lengthwise slits y(this Is not pecessary). then grease them with cod-fat and place them on an asbestos plate and bake. When eaten cut peeling and all upon plate.
 Corn Dainty: Run your can of corn through the chopper; place two table, spoons cod suet in a. dish on the stove with one tablespoon sugar. salt and pepper to taste, stir few minutes, then add three we'll beaten eggs and place in the oven and brown.
 Wheat Bread: I am fashioned in my cooking and make my bread with Magic yeast. Dissolve one cake yeast in one-half cup warm water ! let stand about 20 minutes, then put in two tablespoons of sugar, one and one- half cups of four and let raise about five hours (this cold weather). Then take one quart of luke warm water (about S5 degrees), and add three ta- blespoons of cod fat, three teaspoons salt and three quarts of flour (after warming it), and then make hole in the center and pour in your yeast; let rise over night. This recipe makes four good loaves of bread.
 Dessert-Fruit Salad: Cut pineapple in dice. oranges in small pieces and bananas in slices; arrange in layer with strawberries q use canned straw berries in winter), in summer you cut the berries in halves. mix thoroughly and all well sprinkled with sugar | (while sugar is so high you can dot bits of jelly. It is just as good). A little sherry will give it the snap, but it is not really necessary. r l very often take my apple parings and boil them down and strain. Tc one quart of apple parings use one ta- blespoon of port wine.
 Also save all your lemon, grapefruit and orange peel; it comes in so handy | for cooking.
 KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
RECIPES OF INTEREST.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I think these recipes will prove to be to your fancy.
 Crowned Potatoes: Wash and peel six potatoes. Sprinkle with two tea spoons salt. Forty minutes before the roast is 10 be done, add the potatoes. During the last ten minutes of cook ing the lid may be removed from the meat and potatoes to allow all to brown nicely.
 Asparagus on Toast: One-half can asparagus tips, one cup white sauce two slices of toast, one e-quarter tea spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon rep- per. Heat the asparagus tips in the liquid in the can. When hot, remove from can upon slices of toasts and sprinkle with salt and pepper over each portion. Pour one serving Of white sauce over each portion.
 White Sauce: Two tablespoons of butter or butter substitute, three ta, blespoons flour, one cup milk, one quarter teaspoon salt Melt the butter in a saucepan and add the flour and salt stirring constantly. When well mixed, add the liquid, little at a time Bring to boil, stirring constantly This is far better than mixing the flour with little of the liquid when cold 1 If the white sauce seems too thick for l tine purpose, thin with a little more liquid before removing from the stove Grapefruit Salad. One cup of grape fruit cut in cubes, one-quarter cup oi n1arshmallows cut in squares, one quarter cup diced celery, one- quarter l teaspoon salt. two tablespoons cheese quarter teaspoon paprika, three tablespoons salad dressing, two lettuce l leaves Place the lettuce leaves on the serving plates. Arrange carefully DOT tions of grapefruit, marshmallows, eel I cry and cheese upon the lettuce l Sprinkle with salt and paprika. Poul 1 the salad dressing over each portion and serve cold.
 HANNAH WHO.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
"Fruit-a-ilrss" Keeps Young And 0h
 In Splendid Health
SCOTLAND, Aug. zsth. TOT.

S@O4AA4NOs mug <OSAe ASAS
 "Frt1it-a-tives'' are the only pilI manufactured, to my way of thinking. They work completely, no gripping whatever, and one is plenty for any ordinary person at dose. My wife was a martyr to Consultation. We tried everything on the calendar with- out satisfaction, and spent large sums of money until we happened on "Fruit-a-tives''. I cannot say too much in their favor.f
 We have used them iii the family for about two years and we would not use anything else as long as we can get "FRUIr-A-T1v J.W HAMMOND.
 Those who have been relieved by ''Fruit-a-tives" are proud and happy to tel1 a sick or ailing friend about these wonderfultabletsmadefromfritjuices. "F1wit-a-tizes", tAe cxis5yuted fSast ntedief1e, hds ,elieved moye Snfeys,y from Sto,aaoA, Lisev, Bowei, Ridner and .Ssin Troubles, khan Gny oszsse aNeaicime eoev disco5eyed.
 soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size a5c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited Ogdensburg, New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
LOOKING FOR PEEP-FRoG TIME

Dear Social Corner Writers: Are you Icicles? I am just thaWing out. /
 I thank Interested Reader for beau tiful calendar. It hangs where I can see it most of my tifle: 'f.- 2 Wefi, this weather gives us time to think of our ways and means, and try some good things in the Corner.
 I am knitting, nice for children's clothing, Corset waist, handkerchief edge; cast on [ stitches, knit across, plain, slip - knit I, thread forward, slip 1, knit l. put slip stitch over knit 1, knit 1. thread forward over twice, slip | knit 1. pull slip stitch over knit 1, end of row. knit 2. seam 1, knit ,, seam i. knit end of row slip 1. knie 1, thread front slip knit 1, pull slip stitch over knit 1, knit 4; end of row, bind off one. knit, 4. seam 1. knit. 3; commence at first. I bind off by knit ting 2 stitches. then pull one over the other. Seam is to have thread front Of needle knit towards you.
 Yours for peep-frog. time.
 l. E. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
CROCHET AND RAFTING DESIGNS
Sen sheil.
By WINIFRED WORTH

Vyou can repeat this attractive pat " tern. for any length. It shows
 up well for any number of re- petitions, and for that reason is much sought after. Chain 12. "
 1st Bowl t., in 5 st. from hook, oh. 2, l t., in 2rd st., ch. 6, fasten by sl.. st., in end of 12 eh., turn.
 End Row--Chain 3, IA |. under ch. of 6, oh. 9, {. in top of End |. on 1st row, eh. ?, l t. in top of ch. at turn, turn
 srd Row-Chain 5, t. in top of t, ch 3, l t.. in 1st t. of the 14 t., ch. 3, It. in top of next [. but one. re- ! peat until there are seven spaces, turn.
 4th Row-Chain 3. [. in each oi seven spaces with l oh. between eh ?. l.. t. in oh. of at end of row. turn.
 5th Row-ghain 5, 1 t. in top oi 1st t. in lass group of 8, ch. 2, 1 t in 1st space, ch. 2, 1 t. in same space repeat to end of row, turn.
 9th R0w--Chain 1, 1 d., 2t. d. in 1s ch. of ?, repeat in each space, making scallops, 1 t., oh. 3, It. This com pletes one Shell; repeat from 1st roy for desired length \
 Mile.a.Minute.
 V VERY fast, as it's name indicates
 V and beautiful motif, too. Be
 ginners usually tackle this typ of crochet for their first lesson. Chain 3.
 Turn, make |. in 1st ch., 5 ch., t. in same st.. repeat three times a together, ch. 5. turn, 1 t. in 2nd mes below, 3 ch., t. in same mesh, ct l t. in same mesh, 3 ch., 1 |. in san
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
APPLE SAUCE CAKE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: As I have a recipe for an apple sauce cake that is very nice thought perhaps some of the Sisters would like to try it.
 Apple Sauce Cake: Cream together one cup of sugar. one-ha1f cup of shortening, one saltspoon of salt, one- half teaspoon clove, one teaspoon cas- sia, little nutmeg, one cup raisins; dissolve one teaspoon of soda in lit tie warm water and stir it into one cup of sour apple sauce, letting it foam oyer. the other ingredients: beat all thoroughly, add one and three quarters cups flour and bake in a loaf tin. 45 minutes. Very rich, moist and delicious, as well as cheap. No milk, water or eggs required.
 With kind regards from
 NELLY BLY,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

that you love one another as I have loved you, that ye also love. one aflA other" I hope no one will get the idea that the love of the Saviour will cause one to be gloomy. No person on earth has better reason to be cheer full, and jolly. happy, than one who. has given their heart to the Saviour and been accepted by Him as their. Elder Brother. aT r With love and good wishes to all of The Social Corner friends
 AUNT MARY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

mesh. Repeat for desired length.
 Mile-a-Minute Insertion.
 \ N applique with picot at both "A edges. Very nice for curtains, A A made of No. crochet cotton. After making foundation the desired length, make: f--~
 1st ROW-A group of 4 t. over each scallop of 5. ch. with ch. between groups, along each edge. End RoW--Like 1st row. Srd row Make 1 q. over the middle of group of t., 1 t. over next ch., 3 ch. picot, 1 t. in same ch., ch., picot, 1 t. in same ch.. d. in next group of l. l repeat the whole length.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
POETRY.
pon't Worry.

Why shadow the beauty of sea or of land With a doubt or a fear? Cod holds all the swift-rolling worlds in his hand. And sees what no man can as yet tln- derstand, That out of fife here, With ffs smile and it's tear, Cor>S forth into light, from Eternity planned, 3f f,.. The soul of good cheer.
 Don't worry The end shall appear.
 Elizabeth Porter Gould.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
CLUB NO. 2's MEET.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: We spent a most delightful day at our second meeting Jan. 2d in the Buck tngham Memorial The rooms are so homelike and kept so nicely that it is a pleasure to meet in them. It was one of our coldest days. The janitor gave us plenty of heat but the cold was so intense that it took some time to be- come thoroughly warmed through.
 We greatly enjoyed sitting around the radiator telling stories while the Sisters entertaining were busy pre- pairing our lunch. It was not a lunch but a good hot dinner. such as only the Social Corner Sisters can serve.
 There were nineteen seated at the table. enjoying the delicious hot CO., fee. hot baked beans and white bacon, potato salad, fresh rolls, pie. cake and truit.
 After dinner we all assisted IF the work. When everything was in apple
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

pie order again, we indulged in music and dancing till late hour. 2. ,si.i How Lucy Acorn did enjoy it all! What jolly good time; we did have. ,.9+E
 wish more of the Sisters could have attended Think 1t was day of perfect rest for us all
 Before starting for home we all kindly thanked the hostess and assist ants.
 Thanks for the nice calendar. It was long ago!
 A Happy New Year to you all
 pnP VNIITvTiEN A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

stale bread. one cup of flour, one quar- ter pound of citron, one-quarter pound raisins, onequarter pound of entrants, one cup of molasses, one tablespoon of cinnamon, one teaspoon of cloves, and q little grated nutmeg; one-quarter pound chopped suet, two eggs. Butter mold and boil pudding three hours. Serve with hard sauce.
 SARAH ANN TIGHE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
Now work 5 ch., 5 roll tr. co 16) in loops of ch, skip 1 loop, work roll tr in next loop. tI

Now work ch., 5 roll tr. co 16) in loops of ch., skip 1 loop, work rolli tr. in next loop.
 Repeat until there are 13 groups.
 Work rows of loops of ch., then ! 5 ch., 8 roll tr. co 12) in loop, loops of ch., roll tr. in next loop; repeat i until there are groups.
 Now work rows of loops all around.
 Work a second side and connect by working 3 ch., sl. st. on second side, 3 ch., sl. st. on first side; repeat until all but inches of each side is used.
 Then work around this opening in loops of oh; then work a row of roll tr. (O10) in a loop, 5 ch., skip 1 loop,
 1 roll tr. in next loop; repeat On this work rows of loops of ch. and in the last row work roll tr. (O16) in loop, sl. st. on next loop. Skip 1 loop, z roll tr. in next loop, sl st. in next loop; repeat until there are. IA fans, and then work 2 rows of loops of ch. all around the edge and finish off.
 l. Make long .ch.-16 incltes-of dou- ble thread and run them through the space of roll tr.
 Fasten a small crocheted ball on each of the ends.
 Roll st. O16" means to throw the | cotton over the hook sixteen times. B. J. L. Durham.-Durham contributed six flo oE z4Nl0 .1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
AN INQUIRY.
KITTY LOU.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I won der if some of you have a good recipe for molasses cookie or drop cake that, is soft instead of crisp when baked? have bought cookies called "Wine Drops" at bakery which appear to be made with molasses and are soft and tender, but do not know how they are made. x.
 l have an excellent recipe for ginger cookies, but they are crisp when cold If any of the Sisters can give recipe it will be greatly appreciated by
 M. F. BOY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
HEZ sHARMONDY
A NEW MEMBER,

E Dear Social Cornerites: Being an in-
 terested reader of The Social Corner page and having attended your last gathering and several others. enjoy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
WE CAN'T BE HYcocRE1Es IN OUR PLEASURES
EVERY WoMAN's OPPORTUNITY

 the mind They should De in hand by O Address EDITOR,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

ing them very much, I would like to join the circle. Hope I may be well come.
 BLOSSOM.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

FIVE PRIZES EVERY MONTH OF DOLLAR EACH Aws u.ads the last Saturday of each monh e r.~a fs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

Durham.-Durham contributed six dozen cans of vegetables, fruits and
 jellies for the Middlesex hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
Don't Suffer From Piles

Send For Free Trial treatment,
 No matter how long or how bad go to vour druggist today and get 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
NEW YEATS THOUGHTS.

MOUNTAIN LAUREL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
ASKS DISCHARGE OF.
THREE POLICE NJ En-

A communication from Gus Solder
ind has been received by the mayor
and commissioners, in which the
Triter makes charges against two
snecial officers and the police cap
aim and asks that the officers named
10 let out of the department. The
Istter will be considered at the next
netting of the board of commission
ers which will be held on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Thus far
here has been no action taken in the
ease bv the police commissioner from
t1e fact that the latter desires the
communication be considered by the
board as a whole at the forthcoming
meeting.
A son of Mr.. Soderlind was ar
rested during the past week upon
statements that he and another boy
lad been the ones leaving quite lot
of Junk metals at one of the junk
heaps in the city. The boy was re-
leased from custody, and the young
ster's arrest is the basis for the
communication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
BELLVIEW.

Bellview, Jan. 31.-Our Sunday
School is progressing nicely under the
supervision of Mr.. B. A. Davis, of
Pensacola.
The farmers are busy preparing
their soil for the future year and
are expecting to have a productive
crop in spite of the high cost of
labor and fertilizer.
Mrs. H. N. Blaisdell visited rela-
tives in Pensacola Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ard have re-
turned from Alabama. where they
have been visiting relatives for the
past few days.
Miss Miney Stacey called on Miss
Lottie Handrop Saturday afternoon.
Miss Addie Dawson was the guest
e Miss Jessie Helton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward called at
the Stacey home Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cherry have
returned from Langdale, Ala, where
he has been employed.
Quite a crowd Of young folks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
REFUSE TO SUSPEND
FIRE ORDINANCE

A committee from the Pensacola
Carnival Association yesterday had a
conference with the city commission
srs relative to a suspension of that
portion of the ordinance prohibiting
he use of any street, lot, etc, for
he spreading of canvas under which
shows would be given. The commit
zee, acting for the carnival, wanted
the use Of an empty lot near the
L. & N. depot, on which tents of the
company offering shows here for tie
entertainment of the carnival crowds,
would be pitched.
A thorough discussion of the cues
tion was indulged in by each of the
commissioners, and it was concluded
that the suspension of the ordinance
as requested could not be reasonably
granted and the application was re-
fused. Ben Clutter and Flo Meal
lister represented the association at
the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
FINDING IS NOT
KEEPING ALWAYS

Finding is keeping" does not ap-
ply deservedly in every case and no
one knows this better than Nora
Smith, colored, who upon convic-
ton for enbezzlement, was yester-
day sentenced in the court of record
to pay fine of SO and costs. the
entire costs of the case being about
$40, it is asserted.
This woman one day early in last
month is reported to have found a
well-filled pocketbook, the ownership
of which was without doubt estab-
lished by another negro woman, a
neighbor to the finder. When ac-
costed with a claim on the part of
the loser, the Smith woman was
shown to have returned bat small
amount. which was said to have been
in small purse inside the larger
money satchel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
Phelps Guilty Of
Aiding the Blackwells


when the court concluded that such
q line not relevant to the issue on trial.
and that the defendant would not b.
further permitted to testify or argue
along that line.
Phelps showed the greatest interest
In the spectators. Very frequently he
vey the crowd in the court room as
If trying to catch sight Of some ia
miliar face.
The biggest feature of the trial,
however. was the appearance OF tn,
Blackwell brothers, both Of whom are
under the sentence Of death, and
whose fates now rest with the state
supreme court. They appeared in the
court room manacled, and were
guarded with the utmost care When
enc had finished giving his testimony
the other would take the stand ard
the first lone would be returned to
the cell to await some disposition of
the case which the supreme cour.
has now on hand. During the time
they were testifying, and especially
when VIII Blackwell was on the stand,
1t was noliceabl that Sheriff Van Pelt
stood conveniently near. and at times
the sherifrs right hand rested on the
handle of the revolver in his hastler.
When Blackwell became too interested
in the statement he was giving, and
when he seemed to interest the crowd
Of spectators more and more, the
sheriff stood within a few feet of him,
and appeared to watch his every
movement. There were several dep
titles on hand, ready to act on an in
stant's show Of anything like trouble.
The Blackwells appeared to be con
scious Of this more than anyone else
In the court room for they never
moved unless told. and before going
from one place in the court room to
the other, or leaving the court room,
they always awaited word from the
officers before starting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
MS LRRDIz<zWS 5 M k1/ND0W q
Nx SZ%rkx and Ho~E
MEN At BARRANCAS
ARE ENTERTA|nE D

Another highly successful vaude-
vile program, was given last night
at Fort Barrancas, by the music and
dramatic committee, of the army and
navy life activities commission. The
large audience filled the Y. NJ C. A.
hall, and thoroughly enjoyed each
number.
In the audience were many officers
and their families, including the
commanding officer, Mr.. Rogers, rep
resenting the war department. on
training camp activities, Mr.. s. A.
Bowling, DR.. Alderman and Morris
Levy, Mrs. Covington, Mrs. Walter
Kehoe, Mrs. L. Friedman.
The orchestra was composed of:
Mrs. Sara T. Weimer, Miss Jacoby,
Messrs Densmore, Gingrich, Wright,
McIntuff, Krippener and Lischkoff.
The Program.
March,
Orpheus-
Vocal Duet-Mr. and Mrs. p, III
Woodworth.
Violin Soio-Miss Lille Jaeoby.
Songs-Miss Mana @. Stone.
Selections-Orche
observation-disclosures
Modern Entertainment - ;Johr
Frenkei accompanied by Emanue
johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01


spent a delightful evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Handrop
Sunday. Those present were: Misses
Georgia and Bessie Ard. Blanche and
Miney Stacey, Sybil White. Victoria
Nix, Lizzie and Lottie Handrop;
Messrs. Henry and Alonzo Ard,
James Cobb, Sidney Kaselack, Cliff
ton Stacey, Joel Brewton, Willie
White, Joe Mathis and Henry
Handrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie STACEY Of
Pensacola, called on relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Addie Dawson spent few
days last week in Pensacola.
There was a dance given at the
home. of Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey Satur-
day night and quite a crowd was
present who took their departure at
late hour, reporting having had
most enjoyable time.
Mrs. j. A. White called on Mrs.
J. F. Handrop Saturday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
FORD AWARDED A
BIG NAVAL CONTRACT

Washington, Jan. 31.-Secretary
Daniels announced after his appear
ance before the house naval commit
tee the navy department has let a con-
tract to Henry Ford for scores of the
new TYPO of anti-suhmarine craft be-
ing developed by the navy.
Secretary Daniels described the new
anti submarine craft as half way be-
tween a destroyer and a submarine
chaser, two hundred feet long, and
equipper with the latest discoveries
for combating submarines. They are
expected to prove far superior to the
chasers now used, and will have steam
power with greater radius OF action
to be more seaworthy and carry heav-
Ter armament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-01
COAT THEFT Gets
NEGRO IN TROUBLE

Henry Brooks, negro who was
arrested by Officer Bobe an hour
after the officer had received a
description of man wanted, was
bound over to the county authorities
from the city court yesterday when,
upon being arraigned on a charge of
being a dangerous and suspicious
character, he could give no satisfac-
tory reason for pawning valuable
coat which had been filched from M.
j. Elkan's automobile. The negro's
only excuse or defense was that he
had received the coat and gauntlets
from another negro who asked me to
go and get all the money on it the
man would let me have