davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

Social Corner Members: dt.is an old
 story that March is the time for the
 molasses and sulphur and other sirni-
 lar blood medicines. It is the time
 of year for. "simples''' and a simple is a natural remedy derived from some plant, and not compounded or artfd-
 cial. That is why root and zyarb''
 remedies are called simples, and not because none but simple people. take
 them. One great cause of the de-. generation of country people de the
 present time is that they are turning
 away from these remedial simples,
 roots and yarbs,'' and taking patent
 compounds and coal tar preparations. It is necessary to the ordinary Amer
 ican to take a lot of medicine. When
 sassafras tea, thoroughwoft tea, de-
 coctions of wild turnip, pokeweed bit
 ters and similar simples were taken
 they did no harm. They may have
 done no good either, but they satisfied the natural demand for medicine, for Q therapeutic miracle, and those
 good people went their way unharm-
 ed. It is very different with, the medicines most in vogue nowadays
 But it was always in the spf .ng that the fancy of the older genera tions always turned to sassafras tea and the children had to drink it whether they liked it or not. If they objected it was poured down them
 because it thinned the blood" and was supposed to be healthy. Now nobody wants thin blood but the tra- dition survives along with the faint 1 odor and taste. and it means a change from those winter standbys such as l mullein, sage and thoroughwort teas
 or fiaxseed, licorice, slippery elm and | lemon. It is therefore probable that the coming of the sassafras tea sea son will recall many pleasant and un- pleasant memories to others.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20


 spoons of sugar. three of flour. three teaspoons of dry mustard and one oi salt very thoroughly. With a spoor push this dry mixture to one side oi the bowl you are using, and in the other half of the bowl drop the yolki of two eggs. stir the mixed ingredi- ents into the eggs a little at a time working all together thoroughly until you have a smooth paste. Now add three-fourths of a cup of milk little at time and finally one-fourth cup of vinegar Cook In double boiler until 1t. thickens, stirring constantly and adding to the mixture one tablespoon of butter as soon as hot Remove from the stove. cool. then turn into a glass jar and set in a cold place. When you wish to use some of the dressing, take what you need out of jar and add a little milk or cream to thin it slight ly. PUSSY WILLOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
How socIAL. coRNER HELPs.

Dear Social Corner Friends: I have not written to the Corner for a long time, but have been interested in the letters and have met with the sisters at the Buckingham Memorial. 1 think we ought to Do all the good we can. In all the ways we can, to all the people we can" What satisfaction comes 10 us sometimes when we help To Tighten some ones burden. And Is it not grand when some one helps us with ours? So the little helps, the kind words, the smiles and the tears, Inc words of sympathy, and the joy at mothers good fortune. will help us on the way to a happy and useful life.
 JOTTTCE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
SUFFERING FRIED PIES.

Social Corner Sisters: Some seem mighty interested in my fried pies. So I'll tell you. it started this way a tried sister gave me some dried .ap- ples. She knew l was hankering after those old fashioned turnovers. Well. they were obstinate about be- Ing put in the hot fat and how they did sputter-".Wusen women folks."-I said if you had kept your mouth shut IL would not have been so bad You may see a moral in this, but did not until 1t was "rit."
 Who can Slats be? I can't seem to remember any since I was child and slept on "um" with a mattress made from straw. would be glad now to enjoy such peaceful sleep as youth gives us even on slats.
 Hope to meet the sisters at the April meeting.
 ROXANNA uTNrU
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
Menu.
WAYS OF TIGHTENING THE FIX.
 PENSE.

Members of The Social. Corner: Suggestions as, to meat substitutes in these days of high. costs have inter ested me greatly and have feei- ing especially will be similarly mind ed especially if hearty, and appetiz- ing meals are still possible.
 flying substitutes in my family We all like its7a and think it particularly hearty. By serving some special dish with 1t the family will look forward to bean soup nights.
 Spanish rice is excellent to follow the soup instead of having potatoes. The children like 1t and so does -fath- CT and it'S sn inexuensiVe dish. It
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. WHAT AUNT JANE SAYS ABOUT

 We've go to move the last of March, Bag and baggage, soap and starch; And I tell Peter he can pack The wheelbarrow and wagon jack, The pigs and coal and riding blow, But I'll pack my things, anyhow. Last time we moved twas Uncle Pete That packed the bedding and the meat, The dishes and the Maltese cat, For I was sick; grippe had me fiat. "No need of fussing much" said he, '"rhe teams as steady as can be. They'll plod; the stuff will be all right, A two-mile trip and broad daylight" I let him have his way for once, And, oh, of all the crazy stunts! He packed the Bible with the ham, And my best clothes went with the
 jam;
 His old boots went in our best trunk, The parlor lamp in a box of junk; And what he broke and what he lost can not tell. nor tell the cost. We could not start still almost night. The lantern-oh, twas safe, all
 right
 But where. he could not seem to say Till noon or past, the following day. The night was cloudy, dark as pitch; We could not see the road nor ditch. Splash. bump, we went, the ruts and
 stones
 Breaking dishes and threatening
 bones.
 A chair fell of and then a pan. And then hand sled and a can. Oh, I shall not forget that ride, Nor how I scolded, stewed and cried At last, somehow. by hook or crook Minus what Peter never took And what he left along the road. We pulled up at our new abode So. sick or well. I say. this spring I'll see to every patch and string or mine myself. And Uncle Pete Is just like sugar, he's so sweet Says, Yes" and 'Yess." It's pretty
 clear
 He knows how moving went last year!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

ts consists of rice, tomato and onion and I think you will find it will appeal to the men of the family. cook. one cup of rice. always steam mine in-i stead of boiling, so after washing thoroughly put the rice in three cups of boiling salted water and steam un- til thoroughly done, with every grain separate. Then I drain off the liquid from one pint can of tomatoes, saving the liquid to add to soup or. grayies. or fo a meat sauce. slice one small onion and fry in tablespoon of butter substitute, add to this the to- mato pulp and cook slowly for Is. minutes, adding salt and pepper and two tablespoons of sugar. Then I stir the tomato into the hot rice and serve on hot platter. : You can see it is cheap and good dish to serve with the bean soup or other meat substitute.
 NORMA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
CLUB No. Ts CELEBRATION.

Social Corner Sisters: Not having baid anything about our tenth anni-
 yersary. I am going to tell all who were unable to meet with us at our Club No. 1 anniversary gathering what a good time we had. As the wcatherman gave us quite hice day overhead, though the travelling was 5readful and so many could not get lhere. we were pleased that so many made the effort to get there from
 Club No. and 3 to visit with us.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

sible. .FSch sampler of work should be carefully pressed on the wrong side and mounted in a sewing book. either thread Is used in learning the stitches that mistakes may be readily seen.
 Make a knot by holding the nee dle and thread. in the left hand; place the end of the thread one and a half times around the foreinger of the right hand; press, roll downward, on the ball, of the thumb twisting once or twice; slide off and draw down with the middle finger of the right
 -''--' NEW -e.oMER TO NORWICH. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
EiRsr AIp HELPs.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: A pinch of borax, or the yolk of an egg taken raw, gives. quick relief. for sorethroat ar hoarseness,. -.. --..s .srs.a
 If those Corner readers who com plain of ..s chilblains, will paint, them with oil of eucalyptus, applied with a cane1-hair brush, there will be relief cf pain and speedy cure.
 Oil of eucalyptus and oil of turpen- tine, equal parts. put in an atomized and used to spray the throat every half hour, work wonders in case of diphtheritie eroup,. -
 In e sfnsrseacy. for burns and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
A SOCIAL CORNER MENU.

Dear Social Corner Friends: I am sending in a Menu for a corn sup per which I once had the pleasure of participating in at an Eastern Star gathering. As 1t contains food s8 for both the mind and body thought if worth passing along. s~
 Every one at the table found at their plate card with the followin On if:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
risions Of pies and things.

Last year I read Of taking up the roots in the fall ant. keeping them where they would remain frozen. February 22 I brought them from the hatchway of the cellar and placed them in the kitchen windows. It is interesting to watch them; the large kinds are racing ahead of the vine plants,
 r Trust all of the i'll ones of the Corner are regaining normal health Accept thanks for yellow leafiet Best wishes to all.
 BLANCHE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
INQUIRIES AND ANsWERs

ELNORA--Letter and card received and forwarded as requested
 TWICE TWENTY-Card received and forwarded.
 PEACE-There is letter awaiting you f you will forward your address.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

sfzsils .-=.4r s%--a-7 s--l sfl a r se1. scalds; mix five parts yolk. of, egg and four parts glycerin: apply with camel hair brush, several applications form ing a protective coating. lE.s.l.,
 s-. -...,s HYEIENIC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
TEN YEARS OF PROFIT AND
 COMFORT.

Dear Social Corner Writers: The tenth anniversary of the Social Cor ner went by before we had a chance to get on the last car. We were not aware. it was time for Old Glory to wave again to remind us another mile stone for the Corner had passed and it was ten years old. It has been ten years of profit and comfort to us and we have not missed reading single letter in the Corner from the first copy of The Bulletin, to the present time. Long may. it live and may the writers see that it is their interesting letters which makes it success.
 Theoda: Many thanks for your kind words in regard to the opening chap ter of the Social Corner. We well remember the first page of six writ CTS and we added our might to help start new department in The Bulle-
 tin. By the faithful help of our Editor it has been q xuccess and to- day there are hundreds of. writers who have formed a chain of friendship which will never be broken by many of the writers old and young. and the Corner page is read with interest from ocean to ocean.
 Potlatch: We were very sorry to read in the Corner page that you had been so i'll and under the care of four doctors and two nurses. Was glad to learn that you was out of danger and able te write little. Let us hope i these lines will find you quite your self once more and will soon be fully | recovered.
 To the young writers we will say 1 don't let the Corner page go back ward. keep sending in the letters | weekly on an subject you choose. RURAL DELIVERY. It is with much sadness we learn o1
 the death of the Editor of the Socia Corner. While we never had tho pleasure of meeting him, we felt some 1 what acquainted, having received {
 number of personal letters from hin 1 in regard to the interest of the So-
 cial Corner as we have been a mem. Der of the department ever since | was created ten years ago. He vii
 be greatly missed by the readers O
 The Man Who Talks, also by tht 1 members of the Social Corner and b. l the children in the Wide-Awake, Cir cle. By his death it leaves a vacan icy which will be hard to fill. It l. plain to be seen by his conduct of tn Social Corner that Editor Pearson was one of thousand in all his rela 1 tions with the writers of the depart
 ment. He was always ready to cor
 rect all mistakes and give justice t lone and all. We shall miss him a
 time goes on and the, friendship an
 loving. ties which would have neve
 been known had it not been for hi creation of the Social Corner will liv
 On and never be forgotten. .Althoug l he has gone may bis works live fo
 many years to come. RURAL DELIVERY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
wIrH. rHE COMING OF. SPRING.

NEW coMER TO NORWICH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
Dorazny iJego
Ofiary.
Znecanie sic Niemc6w mad SlazG~
kami MIN Alianci przys{ali swe woj-
ska.

Osiatnie zaburzen;a ma G6rrym
Slasku daily p. Hoersgngowi ma spoil
ke 2 komenderujacym generaielE'
sloStego korpusu mozliwoSc do wy
DANA nowego prawa wyjqtkowego
ma lud polski ma Goruym Slasku. -.
Dnia IS b.. m. wydano nowe przepi-
sy. obostr2atace dotyChcZasowy, Kill
kumiesieczny stan oblezenia. zapro-
w~adzajace TAX 2wany sad dorazny.
Wedlug par. 4 o~dno$nych ~przeDis6%
zastrzelic MONA natychmiast.~ bez
poprzednich~rczpra sadowych ka5-
diego. jezeli sic go napotka Z bronia
W reku.
Wydajac tego rodzaju prZepisy,
przypuszczano nieZawodnie. re znaI-
die sic wEr0d ludu p~olshiego M
G6ruym Slasku, kt0ry koia miarH"
dawcze bezpodstawnie posedzaia T.
wywofanie ostatnich rozruchow. dia
wojska ~niemieckiego poddostatkien'
raboty. ~Szczeg0lnie hakatyeCi IA ME
mniei niekt6re pism,dia niemieckie
cieszy}y sic ma sauna myNl. 10 bedv
mogli do sp6iki zestawiat olbrzymi'
liczby rozstrzeIauych. Tymczasen
nadzieje ich 5akos ME spetni}y sic
gdya liczba dotychczaS rozstrzetanycf
ME odpowiada AM " przyhlizeniu e
racym ,aycgeHiom fiIar6w niemczyz
ny. Wprawdzie niejedna jednostk'
nadia ofiara sadu d~OrH2nego. Me
ulega watDliwo+ci, re miedzy ciiSr"
mi znajduja sic take niewinne Je'
dnostki polskiN. lie 'ch jest misdZ!
rozstrzelarymi. trudno po"le
dzieC. tenn mr;ej. re take og6in'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
Naprelony >Stosunek
Niemiecko-Polski

Berlin. Ma styczniowem po-
siedzeniu Sejmu prusGlego przy-
szlo Z okazyi intenpelacyi poslow
.partyi 4vszecbniemieckiej i socya-
.llstycznejw sprawie trudnoSci ru-
chu kolejowego pomiedzy nierhie-
.ckicmi Prusathi wschodnicmi a
reszta Niemiec>do oStrych atak0w
ma, Polske. Poser hr. Jkanitz zqda1
,najostrzejszych represaiii, rzadu
niemieckiego przeciw Polsce /
wskazywaI ma to. re hr. Lerchen-
icld iako Bawarczyk mic nadaje
sic do proWadzenia rokowah Z 20
lrkami. Hr. kanitz dUwodzii, re
Polska O wielc wiecej zalezy Cd
Prus niz sic wydaje. Colby Pola-
CIV poczeli - powiada gdyby-
Smy zawiesili caiy ruch kolejowy,
pocztowy, gdybysmy i'm ME do
starczali wyrobow naszego pre-
myslu. .gdybysmy odwolali urzs-
dnik0w piemieckich? lPotakiwa-
MAJ ..--v : ..
Uwazamy "a. obowiqzek nasz
wywierac nackk W tym kierun--
XII, ably rzesza niemiecka nc po-
|zwalaia sic wieccj gwalci6 przez
Polske. fola"y ~przcrwali linif
kolejowa Chojnicc -Iczew kro,
tlcyiec gwa}tem. ograbiaJac ma
wet osoby wojskowc (s1uchajcie
s}uchtjcic0 A9damy, ably Iinie te
natyGhmiast otworzono, " pre-
Iciwnym razic MY Prus wScllod-
Euich sami nrzystapilny d" samo-
lpOmocy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
.Ze Stow. Mechanikow
Polskich ~Amefyce.
W KWRsTYi WYJAzDU DO
KRAJU,
Y E3@S

Ogfasza wymienione Stowa--
rzrszenic, co nastepuje:
Wyjazd pierNszej partly kosz
towsl mas mase pieniedzy i O.
gromnie duzo zabiegow. Wick
sza potowa ME miala gotowych
kWJtoW 2 opiaconego income
tiX, Pc drodze potraciia kufry,
it'd MietiSmy rowuiel ogromnie
duze kiopotu Z paszportaml. Ola
wyzej ANyszczeg6lnionych prey
czvn zawiadamiamv:
fI Kto chce jechac do kra!u
poWinieg zglosjc sic pc aplika-
eye ma passport 6tygodnl pred
wyiazdem do biura W New EOr.
ku ma adres: The Polish Me-
chanics Co.. Inc. 52T +. 18th str.
New York. n. Y. Pc otrzymaniu
spiikacyi nalezy ia dokfadnie wy
pcinic, .ioStat notaryalnc po-
$wiadczenic podpisow i ~zaiqczyt
IS iotografii ma cienkim papierze,
.2lt pre- 2E Gala.
y Fotogratie musza bye M
cienkim papierze, cicnszym cd
pocztowek.
Me ma odwrotncj stronic, lecz
ma samych fotografiach, ma o.
Ibrazkach, nalezy napisat imie !
nazwisko atraInentem.
81 do aplikacvi z fotograiiami
trzeba doiaczyc GEEK Tub money
! order ma $500 (&640 ola konsu-
iatu ! $3.50 ma koszta p~o(aczone
Z wyrobjeniem paszportu). Ma
ley take do4aczvt dokumenty
jcze1i SIG ie. posiada. -. .
a Maizenstwa musza made
slat kopie netrykj sinbnej ! $wia
dectwa urodzepia dzicci.
-5frPo otrzymaniu paszportu
ibittfo natychm;ast 60 przeSle
! Go danei osobv ! wtcdy dopiero
uatezy zamawiat szvika7te.
o. Pasazcrowic powinni bye W
! New Yorku ma I dni pred o
dejSciem oEretu.
WSzelkie informacyc wzgle--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09

. - -,,.yh /:
MINISTER ToDot P%HitSH :
AIoiel zelaznycho oeSel oni"'
Wledzi ma to osWiaQeAyf, g ~
Da'uNo 'O -
]eddn se sytu2rya 'oH0'".sA ~
$ls poPra%ifa' NH@u ~ =
Stko, aDy l0lsNe
poszai'0"ania 'fah'a.e P'N0yo"
60 PTzyzna)2ces0' -l'''nI' oA',
krem s"0'5ouhy ru'n No'D"y
Poinftedzy Nlefnca'"l A." "'@'i,'
WSchodrieml l. wv AoiIt"'N r9'
Ski.
GfcWna P~rzeszKod4 81 op"'
d4ugie i ciqgle rewizye polskle po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
DO WIADoMo2CI

D,a dogodnosci uaszych Czy-
tenEeoyy. podajemy do wiadomo-
sci, IL Notwithstanding cd docho-
du "a rok 1919 TInSome Taxi mo-
Ina placid W fiji rzs6owej De-
peEssm Skcyzy Qnternal
Rcvenue Department. pnr. 1924
Milwaukee ave, w budynSu
, &chocahojen 2gie pietEo Biuro
to';est 6twarte codEienhieg cd go
dziRy 9tei rano do sB NO
rem, .
" b1urzc TEN bezpatnie pdzlei
3 wszefkich intornacyi oraz wy
pslniq nalezyrie tormy podatko-
we urzednny rzadowr. ktorzy
w4adaja polskim jezyklem.
Dzien logo marca jest ostatnin
dniem DO piaceni4 tego pefatku.
,ocz radzimy wszystkim azeoy
sptawe te zaiatwili jak najPre-
dzej, azeby upiknac natfoku ne
dogodnoScf ostatrich dni togo ter
minu
Departament Akcyzy otworzy.
dina Igo sierpnia 1919 7. szesc II,
Iii W miescie Chicago, gdzie mo,
ma zalatwic wszelkie sprawy ~
czace sic rzadowych PodatkoW
File te sa pod nastePujscemi a,
treami:
1924 Milwaukee ave.
415. N. Clark vi.
1926 Lincoln ave.
S01 ". Madison III.
GAO Kimbark ave.
10 w. 6Scia III.
...... XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
WLADYSLAW ST. REYMoNT.
Rok 1884,
Ostatni Sejm Rzeczy- POspolitej,
PoUies6 HistorycHna
(TryIogii Geese L.
p--o w,aaeznego Przedruku Nabyte Zasrzstpne
ola -DEisnniks ChicAEoskiegO".
Gag daisy.
PoWieSS HiatorYCHna
-S C-aSH

NES
Biskup Kossakowsh byI rownicz. ale trzymaf
se ma stronie. otocz0ny adherentami: Gteigud. szeL
100 regimeubu; Narburt; \. Aofiowlcz, reteren-
darz Lopot. ex-obozny 1itewski IeziorowSkl. gene
rainy sekretarz sejmowy : paru lego NreWniaNow'
ustawicznie mu SzeptaAo jakfeS uwag'. ma co SIC tyl-
20 usmiecha}, spozierajgc drSiaco ma Stever$a ! ma
adv ten tfan. iakby do niego rozrTodlony " ba1wo-
c~hHvatczej adnnHacy.
ZaS Boscamp. prawdzswa ANNA damnata'
najmedrszy, naichytrzejszy nayPodlejszy I jurstel-
tnik6W. wciaz przenosif sic z mieiSca ma miejsce, by3
wszedzie. gdzie tylko szeptano, weszac nrby wy
z1, strzyel tropiacemi oczyma ma w~szystkre strony.
Bvlo Ieszcze wielu innych. zapetnIajacych sa-
loRy. ..
Il ME tylko jurgieltnicy, ME tylko oczaJdusze,
zacfadaiac v s,Voje forttny / wyniesienia ma lego ia
wrTach, iecz / Bgo4a nteskaz!te4ni ludzfe, enotll"l
9bvwatee deEsze oddane oJezyznie wfara DO
WIEN W. pudaSzowe Ygwarancye' byia powszechna
i-d4a swiefu za$Iepjouych stanowila jakby dognat
niIeomyIny, jakbx pr@wdziwego patryotyzmu kate
chizn~ -"
=, Mic to, re Aiantla zagarneba naypiekniejsze wo-
jewodztwa. re ,.przyjecielslie' wojska hpPily kraj
~niegorzej hord tatarskch, ze Igelstroem poczynai
sCb6e w Eo7onie obyczalen satrapow. a SieVerS ba-
gnetami nieweiH SejmuIace Stapy do powolnosci
~f'Wierzono. wciaz niezachwianie W puste s}ewa
gwarancyjnege aliansu. . So ~ = :.
Me ~wierzono .juz tyfko " Ssebie.
w jaEcjS IchwAi ~jasnowrdzenia pojat te praw-
de Zareba jtz se ME dziwi} sronrotnemu widowi-
ski, ME szanpai MIN gntew wiecej ME bolala han
"a poczuhpoSiem- iak kisdy chlop, gdy mu shas
.t,ue tuaty wcher r~ozwalf, a dobro1 f6zGradna zsod4ie,
ie, cz,sRs. sfaJsc ma srazack ;w dole swaja spojrzy,
sgfon nieszczesca zESazy i n~a6rawszy tchu. splunie
" gsrscie, "a topor chwyci a do Podzwigania ruAly
.Sn. Sezuaie. w te3 chwiitezu4 TAX samo | rozVmniai.
e Sseeo sic tknac prochro, zgnilizna cd Samego
$zenia, zraca pdeSn-i ruina. Ma nOwo trzeba wszy-
ySEo ~wZnosfc ca fpndamentow, FL
:. Praca4Bezmiepna, trHd ma. caie pokolenia, nIgdy
Vonea wSsi&zom ! ofierze, ale rady juz ME wiedztas,
~ hyba. smterc4lub hauiehre Peta niewoli.
Pdki lycfa. p6ki tchu' ostatpiego potad wal
Ia nieublssaFia potad nadziejat
& 50 przeciez, hogzy czuia talk same iPFagna tax
sanfo So, kt6rzy jjUz rozmierzaja. wesly noweso bu-
3owgnia- prscujqc. mad mem zarllwie. <a~+~
= Ispora padchodzb by k~rzyknas ktorzy macie
" sereach lnaos6 wiare, powsahcie j leicie krew
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09

dem odjazdu partly naszych be-
de- odtad wySyiane ma adresy
naszych przedstawicieli fill i do
mich nalezy SIG pc ME zgiaszat,
oszczedzajac nam sobie ezasu i
pieniedzy.
Pc aplikacye ma paszporty ma
ley sic zglaszac do biura nasze-
go wsNew Yorku.
z powazaniem
Stow. Mechanikow PolskIch
" Amerycc.
Felix Poplawski, sekretarz.