davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
TEAsf OF GOOD rmrxSsa. sr ~~r
 CORNER.


 Oezf Ael1ee and sisters, Again at. tezzue e wTits yea. First visS ts thszs tAe editor for the yeila% sl3p i rae.ae~1 stiaaS. It vas wAelly unbxpecaea. aa i d,a nes thiAk I had written aA1thlne wof0 while. What feast of guoa tkSars
 - Aevmg pa the eoci1l Cofser napai i ~ @ easeefs Aeem 60 friendly as,A intss. eeeea fn each other. If they have a sic, roe3Yo fof something very fossA 10 ssaf es aA ess1er way Of doing ltua9sWofk s,e rss Wfate aA interesting letter HAn,st l,,,.. ney they have taken, they wsaa ,t nSres AAd heN we dc enjoy seaAinN theso ietlsss syefy 6Asarday. Words Sf GTrnnnaS,v. tan toF Asso vho have been If sIf i0Tf 6srs Mem lcessVe I thank Silver Ieeks fer tavitan~ s.. |. na:Ss hef en Aptfl ttA at the isenEAly s1SnssanG' and vas ilt.Eth disnpcointed aoS = ees Dat It wAD Qzlte | Aiskanos " haA had eeokness In rRy eainsse. snS is aie not esssA F4sAt for me to ISsye Ssr.s ,. taae dAys bee hope tS n,ese tke sirfsss. De1. ~ &na eet 1cqaAtmAsa.
 I heDe yo1 ali enjoyed Easksr. Namx vARues vent to New York aha Washines tcn. D, C., Easter week te eee tha ris1ser ana se Mfsoping. and ali report a Ans naS. eOeetved sesae iAvea1 car,Is Ss~,s, shSeaAt 2rieAd8 and the seattisnessta ~ pfsMeA sn tWo win pass kirnR So =, Dns eaRd wfeA lovely blue ferret mel ~sI @DeRf Mttia bioseens as blue as the aA, Sust fhis t0 my fftenA win yu,a pays rhgs with kfhdAst re.nembfuttea snd
 gf9noegt eo1d will
 Hsu cvns OveFaowine today"
 An@EAgP eana naia: ..
 D yeR An3 akNnas tewaSA th, 'ssphlse nI1d the sAadoWs wfsl fAiI Is. Ulan't we hsVe nns weusiser in nrarxh, 4vW Ne enjoyed long aate rIsae ol,k int SAe eeNnfEY after beEnG ekaf in Ali win. eee. &eW We eHSey the ancsn nelas Aalt 1D AAgtzg b1fd1, and after i fain k0V ne Nkle Ytrgsn15 garxie along Over t&l Rt1nee each side q the fuld Spn1stitaei 6sei nhs seoDping the car and asttiny etis to play hn the water as tild whtn S5om sosAs of the sisters' lattnrs 1yo9o tAey gre on the shady side 0f iffe hRe mysstk. but we have many blexs.ssrl end let us enjoy each daS as it swiftl, oDoo bY. goon we will give our weri @NWe tol yUGngr hngz9B to do, and witl 0n aavanosd t4eas and educatisn of se eay tney ousht ts do far better wcri @kn 2 cAA.
 S1ha sls1as ms
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
ANoTnNn CoHNpA ,srw.ssn

TS the Social Corner EdllSs: is s..sfe room fst one tn6fe7 I have enjoyed lead. i0s u1e Social Corner page and find the Seei&l Corner letters vefT iAtef4stinx. i 1ky6 Oeeh reader of fine fsNiletiH fst MAAy yeAfs and Sfioaia like te hhyA nj n21ae added tt the list. -ff,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

xEc0LDHgFzoNs OF BcMooL DAYS.
 10 Ithe Social Corner Friends: saw
 'Ihe Corner page was not full last Satur.
 day, s6 como again.
 fsiA: When I attended church in vest
 minBtAr A Mrs. Ray was my teacher She
 lived 6 short distance up the street west of the chufsh. cannot remember one
 of the littls giFl4 who were in my clasu .exesDk my sNn ei8fsr. No doubt knew
 you et that tiniA bat so many years ago,
 keep in t0uuh with thess who were chil-
 dren then. 60 have forgotten many of them B4t femember the names when I hear then spokea or read them in the paper remember Hr. Cortslyot and &lEs SeesloAs: knew that they married, but a6 not runasanDAr ons circuHstAnee 6i the wedding.
 sls. Mafy Dfadsesd was ny last teach. e iM the old rcd se60clheesA I left Gay HeaA essA Aetef that term ana do moi fseAtl ehat I WAs ever h the sohoolhouse again, eAlS in ny dreams. Eoa fehae7abse oeasting down the long hill The teAehea wAe had the bik sled would take eR two siFas, and hinsslf to steer. We started It the top ef tAe hill at Capt. walter enitA'G AS We went down the st6nt walls and fences looked a mere streak. Eaefe we're ao blaejaeEets aleAg the route 0 AtlA As lp for speeding, So we just eAiieG right Aleng down the long hill AetUss the nat, down the hEi where Hari lived, across the brook and partly up the ether hili We did not venture to the tol ek that hia, for there we're aged Lyonl Itb there. An, Bis! Surely Ills aneeii Aka ehArge over us that time, or M Weald certainly have been dashed te pssees. The days of cur childhood, how soon they are past, and now long gent hS. The merry children who gathered ir and played around the old red school.
 heese Afe scattered and gone
 Many have been called away, come is tlleif carly EiSihoed, etHeta at the dawn 1 ef young WbfnAhheod, but few fenAiY tAAt eAh place today, and these af( grown to grAndfAthefs and grandmothefs T1lae wiE Bring it's changes, and we have
 to abide Sy 1t, 50 regrets are useless, fei me flowers that saw in the wildwood Have since lost their beautiful leaves And many dear friends Of my childhood l Have siufAbefed for years in the graves But the bloom of the ilowers.I remember I Though their smiles shall never faoft see,
 For the cold, chilly winds of December l Have steien the flowers, my comBan Ions, from me
 With best wishes to all for health am 1 sa.1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
TIE SOUL OCCUPIED WITH GREAT IDEAS BEST
 PERFORMS SMALL DUTIES

kesp then s2fslS in the e<raaEht. and aar row. way is my wish.
 KindesE regards to all. GRANDMA GRAM
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
. 

there will be d 1ampas e1k bstAA M slices 1-a esth tAaek, tea Are1t erspsA and dip.
 ETHzN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
SOCIAL cOMNtsts roHzE. fMn Hxm9H nEEtMha,As.

AAiA ASUps Btknain8 dUwn tho rana, Gray sAles dteSDiAg laN, ese&zA Aesdb lie hs1eAAs tAere, 2 1Ss9a by wtnasEs sncw. tgunsd tcnD etana shiveriAx, RenEN EnAday 9tfzaina, 'Rs1z1A tke eofnef HAiIs Eae Wind, SuR1Ms,1 Q ear-eff dream. yA sf tins ii the par tree, 0ay BsAk from ths b6u1h, Q EsiAS -hFeasesd sth6af. SseAk nAaalstkA tzgOal
  NU dsSD0 her aiAey veil. &sps leADe fsesA aSIa 6ErUnk, Bddang bad and blcoaAin& be@sA, Al we1N iA that seag.
 eeAt h by 101f PEDR0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
wHNrs AND wNuTPps

Dear Social Corner Members: When I w3nt te scftsn butter to spread it on sassdwiches. I find this, method o. K. Thoroughly heat bowl then turn 1t over the butter In a few minutes the butter will soften throughout.
 rout httie boiling water in your bread M1ixef and cover with a towel for a few minutes until the sticking particles Of cough are flcosened The pan can then sBs washed with surprisingly little labor, I want to send in q few recipes fer Svu to try
 Pork chorS cooked tender: In . fry ing pan place the chops and cover with cold water season with pepper and salt and bell down until water Is gone They will then fry, turn once or twice, make your gravy same as when you fry without water. aad you will have very tender pork chop.
 Old fashioned battered toast: Beat to a froth 1 cup of butter and tablespoons -four; pour osnr this one and one-half pints of boiling water; place h dou6le ezano1E fnrStaR NninT1tes atiEEiag .aa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Ms IESsAeF q aasA.

 . 1A Gk1 nsstAsf of beaf1hd nAan, ed ths 1nAA11s that I eAliea then bV Whsn waAehe4 tnaf lhe9p n their cFz41z8 .kfa hHnAA1 eAeA tsAf and MIA.
 Are knpWn and spoken whore men naest AseAs and nzs z1s<9s tylssft 2ls1A FeT NieF e ter sasAxS es tfe rik Weet3zf Wssk aha tAev ata sdfs and st1asA Gear ere tAeir eves AAd their giAxrAs Kind. as when then years were few i; Dep voices call ne mether, and the tones gre esNtle and tkae, TheV give me love and homer, th0ueh thay are wiser SOW than I,- But tAlnk of the Atfie eztl1fsk was slept A my AfEB, asIA aEA. o, eUaia fet hsia them aekFsH AMa I wouA not turn them tack To wander again thrUugh youths tl1sfay flAze and again ts eiinib Hfess tEAeAEs BgN when the ieleiy eveAing eSiAes, aa9 ne one has need of faes It's O, for the little children NaaAN os6ee leaned upon my knee.
 Nlnette N. Lewatef in New fsfk Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
SETTING NHE EOYts rAsK

Dear Social Corner Members: Be req seaable in setting the boys tasks. Re member your own youth and remember that all work and no play will make John slave and work hater. Be-nA4 tielit with the boy. Do not expect indus try to be a jechsuming fire with him as yet. Boat worry the boy with old saws aiad wlse sayings on the value of Indus try. What the boys needs is fair chance to acquire the habit of industry gradually and naturally. He needs a fair chance nnefe than he needs advice In ailopathie doses He will only learn to work by working. If you worked from sun up to siih down and received nothing bat beard and clothes would you develop . eansqfiihg ambition for wopk? No. You would say what's the use? Don't give thad boy of yours an excuse for sit- tilg d1wh back of the barn and saying with sioouy frown, Whats the use3 Not that the boy must be paid for every- thing he does but let him have a, few things of his own and give him chance to earn a little real money at times. Do unto that boy as you would have that boy do until you if your situation had been reversed. Put yourself in your boys place Would you be willing to stay on the farm if you were in his shoes and would you be content with your lot? PAULA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
1l1cErE Fon RATsTN cooxrna.

Dear Social Corner Friends: hore yea ell had . pheasant and happy Eaet. CT. It Is not always necessary to have pleasant weather for us to enjoy. our selves. have had just as good n time at the Buckingham Memorial when 1t vas raining hard A great deal de- psAas up0n 0ufselves.
 This world is not se bad jG world
 As some -woald like to mike 1t,
 n An depends upon ourselves
 Just how we like to take it
 A1d sending in an cd recipe for rr&- in cookies that sent ia long time ago. Social Corner Sister Elizabeth has tried It and likes It vsr7 much. She called my attention to 1t h last weeks paper. There may 6e others who have not seen lit. It has been well tested. one cup of sukaf, one-half cup short ening, one egg, one.haif cup of milk. three and oae-haif cupc -four, two tea. epesns cream tartar one of soda, one of nutmeg.
 FfifinE-one cup chopped raisins. one. half cup sugar. one tablespoon houv, one. half cup water. Boil until t is thick, then ah-an1 -meeaA -hat%AenS$WnHlnxeraA 70,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
LEMON. AND NUT AND RArs1N PIES

LEMON. AND NUT AND RAIsZN PIES Dear Corner Sisters: One of the writ CTS recently asked for lemon meringue recipe This is the way I. make mine: Beat the yolks of three eggs with the white ot one egg untii thick and lemon kihted;; mix thoroughly three-fourtns cup of sugar with four tablespoons of flour and . few grains of salt Then add egg, mix well and add slowly one pine of hot milk, stirring coustAntlys add one tabqe- spoon Of butter and cook in double
 boiler untA Of the consistency of cream Remove from range and add gradually the juice of two lemons and the grated find of one: continue stirring until well
 Blended. Turn mixture into a pie plate l line with rich pastry and bake in a med crate oven until the center is firm like eestard. If cooked too l6hg and in toe l hot an oven 1t will whey. Remove iron oven, cool slightly and spread with me fsnEne made of the remaining white ot eges beaten until stif with four table
 spoons of sugar and one teaspoon of lem. sh juice Return to the oven to cook ant brown rnefingae.
 think yUd will like Beat ts q cream hall cup of butter and one cup of sugar l stir into this the well beaten yo1ks oa l six eggs. Sift one and three-quartsl \ cups of -four with four teaspoons of bak Ing powder and add to the sugar mixture with half a cup of milk. Beat well ant flavor with two teaspoons of vanilla Bake in two large or three medium lay
 sf cake tins. When cool, spread layer with raisin cream flling and cover toy and sides with almond frosting. j, The raisin cream filling is made bc
 mixing one cup of sugar with half a chg Of -four; add two slightly beaten egg end two cups scalded milk. Cook in oouble boiler for ten minutes, stirrinI well. When cool add one cup of chop ped seeded raisins and one teaspoon o almond extzBCt.
 For the almond frosting. boil one ant
 one-half cups of sugar with half a GU, of water until 1t will spin a thread wtei q little is dropped from a spoon. Peu
 the syr0p gradually on to the stiff1, beaten whites ef two eggS and beat un
 tii stiff eaCuEh to spread. Add half
 teaspoon of vanilla and spread over tn
 top and sides of the pie; sprinkle th
 fr0sting with half d cup Of chopped toast ed almonds. MABS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

The fact that tuberculosis directly
affects every individual in every
community because its germ turks
in all of us makes it impossible for
a single one of us to De Indifferent
TO the great appeal.
1t may seem a startling statement
to say that you cannot afford to be
Indifferent to the appeal or the dis
ease because you do not know
whether you have it or not. Yet this
is the case. There r thousands OF
people walking the streets who har-
Dor the germ and " suspect IL.
Furthermore. there are many who
are infected with tuberculosis n
childhood. In them the germs lie
dormant and unsupported for years
until with the strain and stress OF
life. or because of self-indulgence
or ~overwork. the bodily resistance
is lowered and the inactive energy
begins an assault upon the lungs or
some other bodily tissues.
The best method to avoid tuber-
culosis is TO keep the body always
in fighting trim" The healthier
your body, the more difficult for the
germs of tuberculosis to grow there
in. This is the point the National
tuberculosis Association tries to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

after marriage. But in many states
it is only : courtesy arrangement by
which the husband does not demand
his legal rights And in event or a
disagreement or divorce, the Wlle
finds that she has very little that her
husband cannot control or in some
states even dispose of. So, the FEM
mime lawyers contend that the mod
ern wife's scientific menage is built
on shifting sand.
It is difficult to get a good many
of the states to make sweeping
changes III the old fashioned, dis
crimirating laws, women campaign
ers nave found.
Miss Maud Younger, legislative
chairman OF the woman'S party has
said. I'm some states. like Louisiana
and Alabama which have just taken
adverse action, it has already been
shown to be practically impossible to
secure state laws. Further, state
laws are never permanent. The next
state legislature may repeal the
measure passed by its predecessor
Because of these facts. the wom-
ans party is ais" working to have a
constitutional amendment adopted
giving women of the country legal
equality with men. This amendment
is still in process of evolution. The
party wants It to be worded so that it
is foolproof and 50 that it complete
~ covers The case. Lawyers are
now working on TIE amendment so
that it can be introduced before Con-
gresS shortly.
The state bills and the amendment
are intended to make secure wo-
mems rights In such matters as own
ership and control of earnings. Of
flee holdings. jury service, control of
children, choice of domicile and the
name. The law of Louisiana pro-
vides that 2 wife must live where
her Husband DEGREES even if she
supports him.
1t is interesting to note that in the
states where surveys have been made
no statute provides that a woman
must take the name of her husband.
Here is a right" CT which women
might have availed themselves for
generations perhaps, yet few have
done so. Those who went to law for
their rights have. it seems, been
concerned with more vital affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
MOUNT LANE

Announcement that the U. S. &C.
ographie Board has decided to name
peak in Mount Rainier National
Park for the late Franklin X. Lane
lends interest to a, communication
written by the former secretary of
the interior concerning the physical
features of Washington state 10 the
National Geographic Society, of
which he was a trustee,
This extract, from an article "A
Minds Eye Map of America" which
was among the last published writ
ings of Mr.. Lane, follows:
you come on down the coast to
tho State of Washington. There
we have at one point the largest
rainfall of any point in the United
States-150 inches. And on the
other side of the State is or was a
great desert. Land that l could
have bought for s1.25 an acre is to-
day selling at $1,000 an acre. Why?
Because a little money has been
invested in turning waters upon that
land and planting apples. One of
the apples planted here come from
the Hudson river. The people of
New York state did not care for and
owe this fruit as those people did
pul llitits III nav n StAC -
licious apple as you know it, prun-
ed it ,watered it, sorted it, cared
for 1t, until now 1t makes that land
worth $1,000 to $4,000 an acre.
Tacoma, "The Feeding Breast"
1.-The dominant feature in the
landscape in the State of Washing
ton is Mount Rainier. / like the
name Tacoma because it is an In
dian name. Rainier was the name
of an admiral who saw this splen-
did place. Tacoma was the Indian
name and mean The feeding
breast;' and when you see the noun
tain you will srealize where the In
dams got that name, because from
every side come down rivers which
make for the strength, the beauty,
and the wealth of the country.
Here is of our great parks;
and 1 have stood therein with the
snow of the glacier in n hand,
and touched with the other the
blossoming wild flowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

Mr.. Doolsy announced that 'the
men who name brands of collars and
Pullman cars are the greatest liv-
ing poets. / have sometimes thought
that we ought to consider the Pull
man company the founders of a
school of philosophy.
Last week I rode upon a train. and
rising in the morning after a good
night, I asked the porter:
How do you feel this morning? p
He answered. "Ah feels lack a man
dat las money"
/ asked him whether that feeling
was based upon actual possession or
inward satisfaction. He replied
mo, sab. All don't have de money
dat is to say All amt got much. All
could have money CT kh didn't have
to eat and to wah clothes, but eff All
didn't do dem things dey wouldn't
be no good in h0v!n' money. But eff
All don't have money, An kin have
de feelin' and All reckon hits better
to have de feelin' an not have de
money dan TO have de money and
not have d. feelin'."
He was a very wise man. Diogenes
himself could hardly have said it bet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
RICH
BY DIR. w. E. BARTON

ter and he would have said it less
cheerfully.
If one has money enough to pay
his honest debts what more had
Croesus? If a mar has bread and a
coat and 6 job and a home. and peo-
pie wko love hir. and inspire him to
do his best. what difference can 1t
make whether h dies worth a hun
dred dollars or a hundred millions?
One of the poorest men 1 know
owns a railroad and wants another.
The Arabs have a proverb which
is a sort of conundrum-
(which is the richer man, he who
hath ten thousand shekels or he that
hath seven daughters?
The answer is, He that hath seven
daughters IS the richer. for he de-
sireth no rlore.''
That man is rich who has the feel
ing of wealth and the joy of wealth.
That feeling is not wholly indepen-
dent of money but money is far from
being the whole of it. The porter
was right. it is better to have
the feeling OF wealth without money
than to have the money and to feel
poor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
Daily Letter by Frederic J.. Haski

he likes with the proceeds from his
wife's separate property and she
may not SUE him even to secure an
accounting of what he has done
with her own money. The report
points out that a court decision eX-
fenced the husbands authority even
to ownership of his wife's clothes.
And in another case a court ruled
thai a married woma did not have
the right to hire domestic servants.
In this day when so many married
women prefer work in an office or
shop to work in a kitchen it is inter-
esting to note that in Alabama the
husband generally has authority,
backed up by law, to say whether
or tot his wife may work outside
the home. 10 quote a court decision
the husband is entitled to his wife's
services to the extent that she Is
in this respect "inerely a servant,
SO a court in 1914 decided that IL
outside work would interfere with
her domestic duties a husband could
legally prevent his wife from enter
ing paid employment.
SO navy women have business ex-
periences before marriage that the
home standards nave been sadvanc-
ing more rapidly lhan the laws. me
modern woman knows the unit of
labor which earned a dollar in the
store or office and she compares that
with her work about the house. She
figures that she is putting her share
into a business partnership and that
whatever is saved or acquired is in
part Eers.
There ale several theories With
which the modern domestic estab-
lishment is experimenting. One is
TO make the home a partnership and
to have everything about the home
held Jointly. Another idea is for
each of the contracting parties to
hold his or her own share separately.
In this plaL the wife might receive a
fixed SALARY for housework besides
money Sc. aside for her to pay GER
tain of the bills. What she IA save
put of her salary and expenses she
puts away or spends to suit herself
and the husband does likewise with
his share OF the budget.
- "What's Yours rs Nine
BY some such scheme the home OF
the business woman is apt to be run
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

@. What powers are participate
ing in the Disarmament policy
J. w. C.
A. The nations participating in
the Conference for Limitation OF
Armament Great Britain, France,
Italy. Japan Netherlands. Belgium
China, Portugal and the United
States.
@. How old IS Arthur Brisbane?
II. w. j.
A. Arthur Brisbane was born De-
cember IL. 1864, go will be 81 years
old next month.
q. How can the sand in glass be
separated from the glass?-W. f.
A. The Bureau of Standards says
after glass has once been made,
the sand has been so used as to
make it impossible to change it
back to its original state.
@, What was the specific charge
placed against Captain Fryatt who
was shot by the Germans during
the war? 1t was an odd word that
I cannot remember.-G. J. III.
A. Captain Fryatt of the British
ship Brussels" was executed by
the Germans on the charge of be-
ing a Franc-tireur. Literally trans
lated this means a 'sharpshooter."
The word was first introduced into
international law as a result of the
organization of bands of irregulars
or Franc-tireurs during the Franco
Prussian war.
. q. WHAT y the largest park in
the United States within a city?4
J.. f. N.
A. Fairmount Park, Philadelphia
has an area of 3,242 acres. This is
probably the largest park within
the limits of any city in the coun-
try. y
@. What is used in the manufac-
ture of fiber photograph needles?
w. H.. V. S.
|. A. The Forest Service says that
In most cases fiber needles are
manufactured from foreign tropical
woods which are closely associated
with bamboo.
@. What is Basil Kings real name
IL II.
A.Basil King is listed in Who's
who as King (William Benjamin)
BASIL"
Q. Did the knights of old" wear
both chain and plate armor?-D. II.
III.
A. Plate armor was worn in bat.
tie and tournament while chain ar
NOR was worm at times when there
was possibility of chance
tiers and to prevent assassination.
@. Were pyramids Built as tombs
by any other ancient people than
the Egyptians?-H. w. S.
A. Outside of Egypt, the pyramid
did not assume the national import.
ance that it had there, but a sort OF
pyramid was built in the early civ
ilization of Central and Soutt
America. There were also some ply
ramids In Greece, Assyria and RomeV
Q. What is brimstone?-A. d. l..
A. Birthstone was a name giver
to sulphur. 1t was literally burn
ing stone" sulphur having beer
considered by the ~alchemists as the
principle of combustibility.
q. Are there diphthongs ir
French I'D. S.
A. There are no true diphthongs
in French. There are combinations
of semi-consonants and vowels.