davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Observation-Disclosures

-,DC-CE-N VI M-.A- AZ AL
r"ancF o. s. t.- any oIl Fora size
T II ~S'AitEEc or : 7ew lrst IG4..i--.
.'i-'i -;s-dr ttsi4nr tlI+- tl4!r g'li..ca.:l-
ts-;--.- TRANSFORMATION -H1.-eS 9re9..G.
>Tai n .21- pa IRIS. NOT -na-r -h;.I
,9Hr % one --.s:o-re:. Eres,one psa.n.
- reS-o,s- ~ :. 49, Ea-n
...-:.--e 70. BAH Ne anal
- ...aas 1lr7t-aur =--c:r,- .a.7bs,
y q! I. t';vrre, Cour- Az s..
! -i---s,a- NJ. e.1l- M. La ,rr-...
WRITE = >lEl:--CNE MC--,5EP.
1"E-.t. 2}IdhnpG. pat.-ot.c y any -ll-
'3Enpose nuslt ana Guarantee
publication. >e2u v1ras -oGAr -hu.r-
IS Ac-..n, - REAPER Block. Chicago.
TIA. 4. ERS N.N-EL Now FCE
Ss-'o"ls @aTing Sood Salaries. AL ~
W - 5Lcz- ~ -ag:aa4 TeacAers
portland. Ma.nr. ans. III -sat=yks
Mrs :. = 2a-.ne-. Gardner. Ne 2 :.
--aNs = Draw Az -CA- IN
e- Il -a.e---o station. Maine Big
,uonrr tor immediate results C-!ta
4o1 < -l-noe, company, Auburn. NJ,
Li3Eh-Y BCN-S ASH 3Azo FoE
ne =w=.e- i:a.love.!. -an22ai-no
e lEN- -.sn ROOM = SINAI.
or.C@ Pho-e b+-N. -ar-dlv'
~ HAIRED ats AM l--ENS,
II. vou nave. S-lG mem !. ms -v.-+-:
as; III .or ne winter T.l~ wick
3n-y. u :. Wakefield. 1rorc St, 4 -
;usta- Ne .an@1hi.
81: -CCP POLES W.N-E- IN
9ul-e : Z. Sherman. Randolph.
ans, sTES>
~ l-E5AR EENCING STAKES
wanted n .ots u ~. Ira o- 2o": : =.
nrC. 9 ,nc.=S IIa-ctte- II he -oD, de-
arms O.. ? .. Box IS. ~a,e-v,lie.
TEACHERS -ES-31NG POSITIONS
Or advancement should register With
ire Ca-- Teachers AEercr George Z
ARA ce@ Manager. 5j4 congress Street.
.3or-.9nd. Maine -aII-Glu5
CHICKENS WEBER Y HEWITT.
decls1:-
81 TIE NATION ARMY 5 &C
ora aaao Goth. or men. women and
children d@-ess s -avenpor. street.
A1E- sta Me. Telephone 54a-A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

-t:-er Europe IDS :s".t o. : -ora.
-cot.es / VII est -2s.e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
- =--=7+=7i
LOST

sY.acK AND WHITE MALE GOT Nd:
Reward 4 returned 10 T. - IN. -
Melville St 'Aao'1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
10 Les-Houses and Rooms

t- : is T;, - A13 FRONT ROOM. ELEC-
c,.n, .s-4l ana heat use OF bath 7o,,-a
So. .'iiencss Reasonable. = Ciansi
= = -! after p. N 1aaasaiw.
..HcH1M HOUSE |EDERAJ- ST ~
Tel n Hi,1, AppiE Wes, Crescen, 81.
-,7--- dec3. eoat:
s !, - 4 - EoCR FCRNIsHED ROUSE
'S' - '-AAd street.
two ROOMS Fer -TC.- -,
Ap'hs- Swan St. Tel. sas-M
80 -an2as,.
- y { " BUNGALOW. FCPNTsEFD M
80 '' 1:d- on Riverside Crvs- ne
Rtn, - IN, az modern ,onveniencas.
less : :. Leug. ,ie-. lei, a1s,7s..
80: !. N -sHED ROOMS .r-E HAT
11.s.t ana lse Of oath. a, !. Carre-- :,
1eni.e.nen preferred an.soI,y.
- - RENT, = CHURCH ST :
wv 'a.n21t:
~ 81 BILE FURNISHED ROOMS
asaIed and lighted. bath and IL
p ~ - CTospy Street. Or teieohons
cozE, F-2NlsEEo .CT-F- IS
-'g suite On IT'S, 1Dr, Z ShlId -
Two FURNISHED rooms T7R
t,:s.'' housekeeping. electro :lEats. y;
-! street, aa-dst-
800 ROOM HOUSE. MODERN
ses. excellent repair. sood 10.
"a: aio &, arsi = 3 Tooa.:ca. !, Cen.
HOUSE Of 5 ROOMS At 4 siMaER
- 1a.salner Inquire Of Max Cola
= y ROOM TN EMEN~ MOL
"a :! Improvements - Church St Ear
-'--sF- : a Shepard -e.. ~
5v=z;=z = .Aa-Sd.w
Te!. -ss-N. $50 81
w PLEASANT FCRNIsHED ON.
At@'.hE rooms -or !E-a, loussAeeDlne m
ar Inc. : Middle ST tan.sa.:
l'N- TAT ~ FIST LASS RE
par On state street. Re:t .ow enc
ma. :oor room tenement near 70 Wal
s3ds -. ne dws!.ins Of he Eas;
10 VIZ attn. furnace ana -isa:S
soon 70 ~ vacated. augusta Res. g
ate ASSOCIATION. anl.d,.
.-l-aS' fN-AaLE. DESIRABLE Rents.
l.. e:-;4s@ =. :. .:a.v-!, Glen Tie,.
ST. oF W s-EZM EE1-E3
so- go. a., n IT. Ass -spair suitable
"eHT. augusta Hea. Es;a:e assoc.a,.o1l,
PLEa>AH E---ENTsHE. ROOMS.
Vel! nea;ea. e-e..:-c .i.ais oa;a an
pHolS- 40 - In St. = IgcSia.
1ec51I;.
W " = z11-- 5ET:9Ez, z711
.c--s ana elevator service. Augusta
T-lsi COMPANY suss4r.I
FlNE ROOM HOUSE Az TENE-
-usAE u our rooms. Modem conven-
eHces N C17e- Water 81 Ear--
-o!ubsrE, =. Water ST.. 1a-a.ae.
lecEut.
Warm. >LNAY HOUSE RDCM-
anu -ata, pe-:et: condition. me Ae!s-r
'IT-lS.ce. I--Iwut9 tunrs Inquire Ms
:. : Lancaster i >out.. Chestnut -.
Itc.-l.-
: ESl:2A5l-E TENEMENT OVE1
S.t.er store. ApIr 20 z : 9i;aer -
L >;lrG:s- rr-epnot4e *. irc5a,,
- s.a<-GLr!1. sAa-.- s:CCsE.
7i.le to,.S. .z-ct--c1t''. l.;r ya.e. IN.
80. ABBY o -.a.p. Booker Mss 2
- stevens. - -4.r-1e.c St. Boston.
lec.df.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

Article EE-LC-
~-... 4-l controlled oy Is clears
Der 4ay .cr statesmen
$50 Government --rateu ,Ie-
---- tr--t1!-rS - statesmen
rvs J-rulre --z..gt
-4:o4ra ST, Chicago. IL.
an -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
! .lted-F emale Help

H-N.AN y -AcE
-.e -1e-s :cr / lag selling
OF D-o-!ts. We
s-t =, Album NJ
au--,C.i;-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

SPECIALITY. AVERAGE
go = Iullars Hocke. sam
.---4.rs roe spuusiui-
-.IaE simplicity -.
,vEa. a.4C1It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
AID
RATES
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

g "ora for I time.
- ~ord for times ocnsecuu.e'
3 vera FOR .;rnes consecutive.
Ex:-a Insertions 5ro rata.
No auver-is erent taken FER less
:han Z5c.
Charges for this class or
advertising are TOO small TO
1roitabiy charge On our books.
Count the words In YOUR ad
and send payment with your
order.
Display advertising on c!assi-
led page - Z additional to
card rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
FOUND

ACE'S WATCH -AN- HAN OWN
- AN have SAINT ~ Dr1vtn- 7roDe--"
ana ,a"inE or ms d. DIS. Or4a
swift - highland 49,. za-1.1e-. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

-A,is = DRAW AN -CA- IN
sr ~ -a.e---o station. Maine Big
none sor immediate results J--!t1
COX K --l.rper Company, A-n;ir7. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

.-E "A NILE W-N-
.-.sI' S--..t'.-- =. mes
- paid 1r. -nYf.% eau
= MONIES. -pw.1.
an1;d..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

For Saie-Real Estate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Cards. Notices. Etc.

MRS CRAM. AELIE-N READINGS
ia.i' . --p.to! St. Augusta. Ne. T.
n--N ar1-cst-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

Ti'--- sc -C417 t--1 y =
yt.- stare. n Nt7ran
X
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

\ IN VIZ .--t1I:
-....r % ram .or nurses.
q maintenance. VIE TO-
o Mss Aa-T A Ao-Cs.
,4---4-t .. Nurses. long -s-AEc
5-s.or Ea-oo-. Mass
z-a4i-yv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25


@A IN
I - -u..
-
be- sracih9 op' PfieeS
- = Strip %
cIs-a -aIiow 20
rs Water St..
.y,us-a. M.
\ inTeQ-Male help
60 rCm.I-
,-area aoliday' ards N
" er-nont and Maine.
= ~. ii Ir-aE Engraving Co.
5.-... -4't-. chicago. Il.
an:Sdit.
100 &C
- Ar -
81 = : .,5c, 81 ssli,. arl ,n.
X. r9--snee- N-:,e Gun:netai
III u. -aE2sd-;-
-,->-- 49,
= -, - ;, - :. u -.
:. <. ass spsc.a..r Of .n,e9a-
~: ,2,.on. Confidential. N9X-.
- -.=c sou.-a.. -an3. sat. II
---.--7-- ~ ---- - -
IN 49,. -, 49,. :! A7
III. VIE for supDIier
-. 2oc1esrer \ Y
a-ac.,I-.
---------------------
=-'-----., REMAIN, NEWSPAPER
= 80 VIE. stating expe--
r.. ages *anied. !ae
= - ,,------ al -.
.'i-It9 A. H4-A1
- - - 10. ~
ann.
--
: Article ENCLI-
~--. 4-l Controlled oy Is clears
o=r 4ay tcr Sa-asInrn.
.-~ .r,-;o'-rs t. s-.ss1nea
~ ,,l,.t - H.
80 -''! 81 ~---r-- ~ -:
- -
.-- 10y.
-. = -1ii.-- So. = -, =, -
Ia" S.nu],..;S- -.
aka .5Ii.
----
- N4--i SPE C-a---
-. ~ -. .- M. oas
N ls,a-s 49,,
RI In sE- r
-9= and 81, Ar. mars,
@sine-. assn.
<A1tT5T : w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

IN s ~ 0VER. Az
government l}a!:wa- Ma
-. - month. i-,r --+-~ particulars
Examinations. VIE :.-'-'DuH'i
r--. wi .S-rZHC+ a<Z1;nlEle-f
IL. Building W-.sulng- 4.
a2-st,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

ENEtA.. 5CI- Sc
= ~S q 4. Cari-
81, Gardiner
.Anlfsitt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

BREWSTER PLANO oak rASr X
5000 condition Excepflora. rraQe. Me-
me smith : son IS Water street. A.
susia. Maine. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

: = : = : =
-:.-s 1ous-. PAYS commissions
We ,oca" SAMPLES AM
E: -s SO No le!a-s ERICKSON
IS MONIES. Iowa. -an-;Sa..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Three Soiciers Return

Three -ac1 ooyS. VINO nave bean n
France -or 1eartv a y-gr with he
american EEoedit.orarv Forces al
members ~ The tn COMPANY :. 4.
-. when me war broke out. returned
nome Wednesday They a-a. Wilbur
Ferguson. 4 former Thornton Acad-
ernv football s5ar- Carton Lamb. a
Thornton athlete ana Walter Vent
worth. -hrv went through me war
without 4 Scr1.ch They saw ruucn
service 7 -he 'front.' lines.
Veterans Verdic:
Following practically thr@e lays
.r,al Il ne Penubscol Supreme Court
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
in the cross of our Lord, Jesus Christ.
 A. P.
AN EXPLANATORY LETTER.

Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: Just a few lines to thank the Sisters for suggesting the ribbon for hus- bands mighty. As my little one has a bottle that would not help me out.
 Take not the worries of The Social Corner writers around while working in your home; nor the worries of your home, while you are reading The So- cial Corner. Forget 'em! Sufficient unto thee the time the evil thereof.
 A dollars worth of time, spent in keeping well, will save from ten to fifteen dollars to a doctor to get you well.
 I will tell you as near as possi- bly can how I have come by the name of Henry's Chum. I am chum of my friends husband and thought l would sign my name Hubby's Chum. When I read the letters in The Corner I look ed everywhere for mine signed Hub by's Chum, and I kept seeing Henry $ Chum. l knew that was my letter. and I spoke to one of the Sisters and she said "In all probability you wrote the Hubby so near like Henry (and [ was like these people who always began hubby with a capital H be- cause he was q man), and conse- quently Hubby was by mistake made Henry.
 l 4 little fellows father asked him il 1 he had a good time at Daisy Hull's l picnic? He said: "Great, Johnny
 Shea upset a dish of apple sauce in the
 minister's lap: Billy Green fell into the
 creek; and lot of the girls and boys j got into a yellow Jackets nest. |
 was a bully good picnic." and I thipl my name is a bully good name. i HUBBT'S CHUM.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
GREETINGS FROM LUCY ACORN.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: It was sad news to me when I read of our dear Sister Chatterboxs death. I shall miss her sweet face and pleasant voice at our picnics: also, Filury's.
 Brother Si will never be forgotten. Twice Twenty: I love to see all of your lovely plants ! have not had a blossom this winter on mine. They bud and blast.
 did you see me? If you saw me you ought to have let me see you. Are you the real Merry Andrew? Robin: I am looking up in all the trees mornings whea I am going to work to see if I can't see you Tidy Addley: There is a sweetheart waiting here at my house for you, Papa's Boy: When I saw your letter I was glad to read it I read the old writers letters first: but I was sorry to read you had been so sick.
 Two weeks ago I was so sick I could not hold my head up. I told the lady down stairs if anyone called I could not see them, I was so sick. The bell rang! Kunn- see-nle came to see me. "Oh!" I exclaimed, I want to see her. Then Married and Happy called and that brought me right out up on my feet! I was better right away I tell you The Corner Sisters can do any thing
 I thank the Sisters for birthday cards. I received nine.
 Aurela: You are a smasher at kill ing flies with bricks! Be wise. Don't take those bricks to kill flies, but let them fly when you think you are going to get a crack in the eyei
 LUCY ACORN.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
RECIPES At4O REMEDIES.

Dear Social Corner Sisterss:T am sending a few recipes:
 Cheese Salad in Ge;ekine: Whites of two eggs well beaten, one cup cheese, two tablespoons granulated gelatine. one and one-half cups water: add to the beaten whites of eggs until stiff, tine cheese and gelatine dissolved in hot water, cooled; pour into individu- al molds. When set, serve with mayonnaise dressing.
 Cheese Fingers: Beat to 8 stiff frotf two egg whites, fold in lightly a scant cup of grated cheese: season to taste with salt and a dash of red pepper Spread lightly on long narrow crack CTS, and brown in oven. These are very dainty served hot or cold
 Cinder in the Eye: Roll soft paper up like 9 lamp lighter and wet the tip with water, using it to remove cin- der, or use a medicine dropper. To draw it out, rub the other eye.
 ConVulsions: Until a physician can be called to ascertain and treat the
 cause the first attention should be given to prevent injury to the tongue which is apt to be bitten. To avoid this a wedge should be made of g brush handle, or similar object, to pry the jaws apart; twisted napkin ol towel can then be substituted for the wedge. It often does good to place the patient in a tub of hot water tc which several tablespoons of mustard have been added.
 Thanks to Blanche and Keziah Do- little for Easter card.
 Sickness and sorrow have prevented me from writing.
 Only one day at time dear heart; Only one day at a time. One days sorrows and cares and ioys To weave into soulful rhyme. One days journey along the way, Toilsome and rough and dread!
 Courage dear heart. soon cometh the night,
 Then will come rest, don't fear. How to Stop Nose Bleed: Take a small stone and put it back of the neck: leave it back of neck for ter minutes; wash wrist with cold water This has helped child who had it
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
BAHA1-ISM.
HINk.

Dear Social Corner Friends: An other ism has arisen in this country in the past twelve years. Coming from Persia-Abdul-B -Bahai (Bar- -har), their prophet, or disciple. whom they fol- low.
 So far has it taken root in this 1 country that a conference was held in New York last week, their meetings | taking place at the Hotel McAlpin, at tended by hundreds of people, repre- senting all races and classes.
 Some have become such devotees that they are learning the Persian and Arabic languages at the Columbia uni versity the better to translate the writings of the Abbe, or father. They attend no church. finding these teachings fully supply their needs. i This Abdul Bahai is in this coun- ! try now. but will not stay much longer and has been seen in New York He wears the Oriental costume. They claim this cause to be the same as the cause of Christ CbeWare of false pro- phets); also, that when Christ was on earth the human race was in it's in fancy, therefore His teachings; but 1 that of this illumined age" at this . stage of the worlds maturity some- thing broader and higher is required, and so the Abdul-Bahai. or the Baha'- 7 anu i oriental "Bab' is to supply through his doctrines the needs of the present age" (God forbid).
 1 This movement is old in the Orient, l but comparatively new in the Oxigent. They by their propaganda. have i slowly been insinuating this thing in
 to all parts of the world. There is a publishing society in Chicago
 Through it all runs the thought of unity; the oneness of religion, the drawing together of all classes and all
 races, preparatory to the coming of the millennium, I suppose.
 The fact is, people are running after
 other religions, other doctrines, be- cause there is a spirit of unrest and fear, of dissatisfaction and it's attend ant misery brought on by the chaotic
 conditions of the present time.
 We, who work to send the Gospe of Christ to all parts of the world. arc
 having these religions and doctrines
 brought to us and are allowing these
 things to go on. instead of crushing
 them in their incipiency. and arc
 rushing on to the Woe, Woe,
 Great. hurrying, wonderful New
 York, the Mecca of all things goot
 and bad, Wherefore the end? Toe busy in the money grind and the
 pleasure seeking to heed
 |. When Christ said to His disciples: ''If any man shall say to you, To, here
 is Christ believe him not, for falst
 Christs and false prophets shall rist among you. but take no heed.'
 Some would say another prophecy il
 being fulfilled. and that we are livins in the last days. Possiblyi
 But, in these chaotic and uncertain
 times, when from day to day we hard
 ly know what to expect, isn't it mucl better to depend upon Divine power
 than upon high ideals.' and to agre with the Apostle Paul. when he says 5 God forbid that I should glory say,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10

men members offered a farce entitled Packing the Missionary Barrel, and the men q burlesaue impersonatlng women, also appeared as negro min
 strels, giving a fine selection of songs. During the songs the recently install
 ed lighting system gave out, making fl difficult to give the programme The programme by the women members was under the direction of Mrs. Ray
 mond E. Clarke, and the mems was managed by Clayton E. Hunt. State Lecturer sNVheeler and Mrs. Wheeler also the county grange lecturer, MT. Flarity, were the judges and unani- mously decided in favor of the broth
 CTS. The sisters befr,g the losing side, will furnish supper. A resolution was passed appointing Charles K. Hitchcock a committee of one to pre-
 pare and forward to the congressman from this district a request in the in- tcreSt of the farmers that he use his efforts to have the present daylight saving bill repealed. An application for membership in the grange was re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Within the lid of a new pancake dish are contained a syrup cup and butter plate.
 | With lead deposits numerous in Guatemala, the metal is mined only py the Indians.
 Between four and five million gal 1 Ions of wine are annually produced In l the Union of South Africa.
 AsheyiIle. N. C., boasts of having one of the best barber shops in the i south to be owned and operated en- tirely by women.
 1 Women in the employ Of the state 1 of Texas are assured Dy law or re, ! ceiving equal pay with men for equal i service performed.
 ] If a pink crepe de chine waist fades ! to an ugly color when washed, soak l a small piece of red crepe paper in some water. dip in the waist. and 1t will restore the original color. | If France is poor in coal, such is not l the case in water power, and 1t IS principally through the utilization of ! this factor that the industrial tuture of the nation looks hopeful. l Good opportunities await American
 capitalists who are willing to operate i cotton mills in China and produce the brand of goods to suit the local mar ket ta competing prices. January exports exceeded in value 1 the total for any previous month in the history of American commerce ! according to a statement issued by the bureau of foreign and domestic com 1 merce, department of commerce.
 South African authorities are mak- 1; ing bid to obtain some Of the many i airplanes in England now released from war work for use in c0mlner- eiaI way in this country. Consider able attention is given to the estab- i lishment of an air service. both pas senger and mail to the more remote centers, which are without adequate
 railway facilities, and to the establish : ment Of fast mail service between
 the principal cities Of Cape Town, | Johannesburg, Durban, Port Elizabeth. i etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
BROWN BREAD AS GOOD AS PIE

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I under stand I have taken an old writer's pen- name, and if she still writes. please let me know and I will choose another.
 have had the pleasure of meeting quite few of the Sisters at two of the gatherings at Buckingham Memorial and enjoyed it all very much.
 Not being able to attend the May gathering, I wish you all a pleasant time, which I know you will be sure to have
 Mother of Three: Is the little pink edge finished? 1 have finished mine so shall not need to carry 1t back and forth any more.
 Crimson Rambler: Now let's set whether you are & good Yankee and can do some guessing.
 Brown Bread 0ike mother makes1- Ont cup Indian meal, one cup rye flour one half cup wheat flour. one-half tea. spoon salt, One-haf teaspoon soda one-half cup molasses. Steam two anf one-half hours. Having a small fam. fly, l use one-half of this recipe ant use a baking powder tin. One day last spring my husband said he would have young man work ing for him who would have dime with us. It being Saturday, I had m, usual baked beans and brown breat dinner. The next morning I received note from his aunt. also my neigh Dor, and in it she said: John, does no like brown bread. but he said if I mad 1 1t like Mrs. W does I should just a. soon eat it as pie. Please send recipe.
 So, if the good man asks for pie just give him brown bread like mothe makes, and it win be all right. Best wishes to all Corner friends. MARIGOID
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
HUMCR OF THE DAY

First Rookie-Where you going. now that the war is over2
 Second Ditto-Some place where they don't call stewed prunes fruit" Judge.
 Pa, the servant asked for more mon ey today.
 Great Scott! That girl acts as though I was her husband.-Detroit Free Press. Said one girl describing another who was what is called "a good mix er:'
 oh, she's-she's just like anybody she's with!"-Life. Close Firend-I hear that your son 1 doesn't take kindly to the law Big Lawyer (grimly)-Perhaps you wouldn't either if you'd been arrested l three times for violating traffic ordi- nnaces.-Buffalo Express. l Willis-This paper says that the number of financial failures Is de- creasing. Gillis-I don't believe it. There's as l many of them calling on my daughter as ever.-Town Topics.
 You cannot go to any ball tonight Doctor, I must go.' Well, you'll have to put porous plaster on your back "But, Doctor, then I can't wear an evening gown!'-Kansas City Journal.
 Some people will kick even about a
 mild winter
 What now?'
 Uncle Si Whiffetree says the ther-
 mometer he bought last fall was a
 total loss."-Louisyille COurier-Jour-
 nal. TiIlie-Did you notice that the for
 tune teller used the spade cards a
 great deal in telling fortunes?
 Bessie-Well, suppose she used the spade to dig up the past of the people whose fortunes she etold.-Washington Star. "Yes," said the shopkeeper, T want a good, bright boy to be partly indoors l and partly outdoors That's all right" said the appli- cant, but what becomes of me when the door is shut T'-Pearson's Week ly. The Tombstone Man (after several abortive suggestions)-How would simply Gone Home'' do? . Mrs. NewweedsI guess that would
 be all right. It was always the last place he ever thought of going.-Tt- Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS.
One Day.

 'Tis said, sweetheart, that in each life There dawns one perfect day One day so white with touch of love II matters not if skies above Be blue or gray One day so steeped in peace and
 dreams
 That we forget Hearts ever ached. or that with tears That hid the vista of the years Eyes have been wet. Yet some there are who miss that day And blindly go, Nor glimpse the radiance from afar, Nor in the dusk catch one faint star, But, sweetheart, 1 shall know Shall know when OCT the purple hills From crypts Of night The first ray creeps. all amber pale, And downward slips athwart the vale Translucent light It may not differ from all days No more of cloud or clear; But, heart of mine. the blessed light Will give you to my yearning sight, And I shall hold you near. l care not if the sun shall shine Or rains drip silver gray If snow lies white, or blooms the lea The time that brings you back to me Snail be my perfect day!
 Sara Beaumont Kennedy.