davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
135-145 MAIN STREET

the cans hot and place in the can; ill with hot vinegar and put in two ta- blespoons of sugar and few whole cloves in each jar. Seal up air tight.
 Ripe Cucunber Pickles: Pare cucum- bers to the amount of half a dispanful. Let boil until done in water to cover, to which a teaspoon of salt has been added. Skim out place in a stone jar. Prepare a quart of vinegar by adding two pounds of sugar and one ounce each of cloves and cinnamon, putting the spice. into a bag; boil for one hour and pour over the cucumbers When cold cover They will keep without any trouble
 Spiced Currants: Take four quarts oi ripe, red entrants picked from the stems and washed, and dissolve two pounds oi sugar in one pint of vinegar add cur rants, one teaspoon each of cinnamon cloves, ard allspice boil until like jelly and put in jelly glasses.
 All of these recipes are good. I use them and like them very much.
 With best wishes to the editor and all of the sisters.
 DELIGHT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
DROPPING A HINT FO FAITH AND
 OTHER MEMBERS

Dear Social Sisters: We'll l didn't ex- Dcct to write So soon again but l must put Wurdy Belle's and Celia Louise's minds at ease on the apple. The one I ate laid very quietly Wish I had eaten more. but the t@AA that fell of the tree left sting on the shoulder and q black and blue spot on my hand. Sometimes tree bridge rather .than dropped from the tree.
 I felt better after the sun went down and I got cool from my long walk in the I hot sun. I'm no good travelling out in it Crimson Rambler: Thanks- for your very kind letter. Glad we knew about ] fl and understood. Thank you. Come up and sse me when you have time and are i in the city. Looked for you July 6, l Faith came across a year old paper when you mentioned the writers who had not written back along. I was lone. Well, I've done lots better. What about Faith not writing?
 We have 8 new jai1itor at the Buck. I inshana. Now things are going to shine Nellie Ely and her husband take charge 1 there and expect to move in permanent ty this fall. Oh, what a lot of callers sine will have. We'll, Nellie, you be k;nc
 to my old daddy down there.
 New York Girl: I'm still waiting ant
 looking for sons books. Won't you pleas,
 bring them On your very next trip u
 Norwich We would like them yer. much and am patiently waiting. Shai
 look for them this week
 The committee did fine at the las
 meeting and what a lovely time we had
 We missed Grandma H. and family Yo,
 should make that new car work on So
 cial Corner days.
 Best wishes,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
sueonsrs go1N1Ne cLur No. 4

Dear Corner Friends: Of course I was very much pleased to read my name n the list of winners for last month, and now I want to thank the editor for the yellow slip" which arrived in due time. feel that I disposed of some of our old Bulletins in a very lucrative manner
 Now-we wonder who is going to find fault with the advertisements which hereafter find their way to our Corner page? How would it nave looked last week without them? Am glad the edi- tor was blessed with enough of them to make the whole page good reading.
 Etta Barber: Was very much pleased to read letter from you last week They are always to the point so keep them coming. I was interested in what you reason that as some of the sisters in your town are members of Club No. 4 why not you and all the others down that way come Tn with us and Gelp tr make a nice large club? We are not SC far apart as to make ir difficult to find place of meeting convenient 10 all feel sure all the other No. 4's will en. dorse what I have said so hope to heal moze from you on the subject
 Nixie Wish you would send in the re- cipe for your salad dressing It was fine I Deiiah Deal: Often think of you thi. damp weather and nope the rheumatisrr
 does not get the better of you
 ] Curt: Bad weather for ''star" gazme 1 wish you al1 pleasant summer. TWICE TWENTY
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
SUMMER DAY.

To lie h clover and to watch the sky As the sun hears the gateway of the vest, While like tall galleons seeking home and rest. The bright clouds gather and roll swift ly by; To see the bees in their luxurious quiet From bloom to bloom with busy ardor ny,
 While mother-birds, with long-drawn, piaintive cry, Recall their little wanderers to the nest To hear the mur1nur of complaining trees, The beat of far-on waves upon the shore, To feel the light touch of the south winds kiss. And look through Natures eyes. until one sees Her myriad timid lives. unknown be- fore, Oh, what on earth can be so sweet as this?
 A-Ninette NJ. Lowater.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
BETSEY BRAY.
MORE PROVISION NEEDED FOR
 WIVES.

Editor and Social Corner Family: Tn The Bulletin of July 2. 1921. the let ters Have a Financial Understanding at the Start" and Why Should Marry" were very interesting to ne. They expressed ideas long held by my self and gave me courage to write an Idea of my owH.
 During several years of married life, I have devoted all my time to caring for our home and helping my husband ID his business
 At start of our married life, I brought as nr1ch household furnishings and more education to our partnership than my husbznd.
 During our married life, have cared ven ser our home cooking. cleaning washing, ironing mending. preserving nursing and kept my husbands accounts figured and attended to his correspond ence.
 Yet in case of my husbands death, understand I would be, entitled to one third of his personal property. The re rnaining tvo-thirds of his real estat, and all of his personal property would be divided among his brothers and sis ters some of whom. never take time {, ean on him, when even he is sick
 W7th such little to encourage wo nsn, is It any wonder many womer do not keep interested in their hus bands business7
 To do justice to women, think { law should be enacted, whereby all prop erty (real estate and DersonaD acquir ed after marriage except, that aequir ed py heritzze. should be held equall! by husband and wife.
 -. 1,.,s-.ss.tad uH~S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

say so.
 But, seriously. half the bitterness in woman's heart has its borth in a mans unresponsiveness to a woman's mental needs.
 He comes home tired out after hard day at work. An easy chair after a good supper, and may be a pipe or two. to him. Gossip, small talk and airy noth- ings about this person and that set his teeth on edge. He wants to keep quiey after being obliged to talk on the job. He cannot understand why on earth his wife chatters or why she should expect him to get dressed and take her out. He would prefer she would go to bed so he could read his evening paper. And poor wifey She's been eooped up most of the day with not single , soul to exchange a word with. and his homecoming means rising spirits and something exciting for her. and right there the "heart knoweth it's own bit terness''-at least it gets acquainted with the inside of the cup and that queer heart in her breast thinks his | weariness and unresponsiveness sure proof that he has tired of her. 'aThe handspring of life' is busted" sometimes 1 beyond repair. Then comes the divorce MERCIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
-ARR1ED L1rF.

Dear Social Corner Editor and Social Corner Sisters: read the letters of lola and others in the Corner, and want ro say in reply in self defense. that I have not grouch on. I don't think under stand what fl is. That's something you will have to explain in your next letter. I will say like Jennette, that women are "queer." and no one knows 1t better than woman. The fretful levers. the doubts the uncertainties of life, of heaven and hell, are all folded within heart of a woman. waiting for storm or sunshine to develop either
 But I think you sisters are a lit file hard on yourself-and all women None of us can be as bad as you innas- inc, or we'd take revenge for all tho things said and done to us as women. And no man conId say the prayer ol i her childhood, Now I lay me down to sleep" He would be afraid to close his eyes. --.-.-.. Of course what you said Tn your let. ter isn't 50 mean as the old ballad I used to hear years ago: There was a 1 victim in a cart, one day was to be ] hanged, and a reprieve was granted and ] the cart made to stand" while they of. fered the rascal his life If he would go l get married
 Did he' Listen: "The barsaints bad in every part. the wife's the worst l drive on the cart" was the final answ- 1 CT
 And as far as my mere mortal sigh4 i can see men zrunhle cutie as freely as women and usually when there's req cause for complaining. There are fault, 1 on both sides
 | Some married couples make me thinl 1 of my dog. He's nervous and restless |
 I keep him confined in the house. and
 refuses 10 leave the piazza when I pu
 him out
 Why not split your opinions and cal
 1t ffty-nfty. fnere are husbands whc
 wouldn't be useful even as mops, ant 1 there are women who have So lfttl,
 to them they might be made of straw
 but, as whole Jack and Jill art
 matched up'' pretty evenly. and if the, l aren't perfect thirty-sixes" they con tribute one year of joy. 8 second ot l comfort. and life-tlme's of weil-meaninl | mistakes to She general scheme of things There's nothing In the prayer bool 1 that proves marriage should be tn
 "merry-aFe," but have mora sympa | thy for the women afSer zll. and spn.
 mind telling you so. while the men hay a right to choose and the girl only ac cept, I shall keep on smiling whom
 hear some misguided John, adrfttin,
 that his judgment was poor when h
 asked >tae wrong ome to XeA" An \ have hoard s aea4 m&ny- of sAsu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

Dear Social Corner Sisters: After quite a long illness in the hospital I am now daily gaining strength again at Sunnybrook farm, with dear friends, whose good care and gentle rinistrations are bringing me rapidly back to my former good. health. I want tothank all those Social Corner sisters for beauti- ful flowers, post card shower. and the many friends whose sympathetic letters will be a source of pleasant memories throughout the years to come. now hope to soon be able to return to my own home.
 With hest wishes for all, "rll wt meet again"
 JOYFUL STAR.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
COVENTRY

Mrs Emma Thuotte has sold her farm on Talcott Hill and has moved with her family to Meriden.
 Rev H. C. McNight preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Rev. G. E. Richter and family and several others attended the Christian En- deaYor convention in New York
 Miss Ruth and Bertha Hawkins are wis iting their sister in Fairfield.
 The annual banquet of the Ready Helpers society was held in the chapel Thursday evening.
 There have b>en several prosecutions for illegal fishing recently.
 Mrs. S. E. Randall rs. A NJ Corw1tt and Miss Evelyn Corwith of South5mp- ton, L. Q, and Miss Lillian Randall of Washington. D. C., spent several days with Mrs. Randalrs brother, " B. Haw- kins, the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
cALLA LILY.
GREETINGS FROM PEGGY ANNE

URAsEsAAN 0S FROM PEGGY ANNE
 Dear Social Cornerites: How are vou all this warm weather? What 2, nice lot Of new writers We have gained the past few weeks. I think I know some of them.
 Lebanon. Brownie and Neighbour I think we used to be neighbors few years ago.
 Diamond: I think you and H. NJ. l.. are closely related.
 Rachel: You used to be quite intimate with my oldest daughter, when you st- tended the Center school at Lebanon.
 Betty: Now that you are able to op- crate the auto, why not bring the folks to Manchester?
 Nona Bel: Your father was my last teacher in the district school Tiny My daughter has becRne in- terested in ''The Eagles Mate" Hone you don't object Huckleberries are ripening, and have been several times. Samantha: Two of those slips that you gave me last fall thrived through the winter. and are now in bloon-one pink, and the other a cerise. Sisters: July 19 is the birthday anni- versary of Aunt Sarah. Enid. and Ola. Let's send them a card. Theoda Drove past your house Tues day eve but did not see anyone. Aunt Alice; I'm wondering if we have 1 met Have you a daughter whose name is Ruth? Well, am going to get ready to go berrying with a neighbor Best wishes to each one in The Corner PEGGY ANNE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

with your pattern. viii save your Ad- dress.
 Philadelphia Rice Pudding: caD bcsl- ed rsce (1fot) cups mix, S-4 cup sasar' l tablespoon cornstarch, eggs and nav
 bring. Moisten the carnstarch with
 little cold milk then stir ln the re-
 mainder of the milk, add the yotk cf The
 eggs and sugar beaten tosetae-. Ptace
 this over the fire in a double boiler, ana
 when hot add the rice. Stir 1t carefully
 until it begins to chicken Ike boiled GUS
 tard. Take it off the fire, add fiavering, put in a pudding dish, place in the oven, until it browns little. Beat the W1ifes with little sugar spread on the pudding. return to the oven few rnSnftes ano give it a delicate colorihg.
 Cheap Q3fkee 1efiy: Measure yoaIr l left over coffee and sweeten well. Te each pint add level teaspoon of gelatin dissolved in little cold water. Pori into mold and eat with whipped cream. Original Pudding recipe: Cover the bottom of a glass dish with sponge cake sliced thin, cut in small pieces preserved neaches and cover the cake, then adt l some of the juice, on top put whipped | cream sweeten to taste. Put on foe un- l til chilled. kTft Doo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. WHERE SUMMER DREAMS.

HAAHE GA MmE6 OhGAmbs n0W a quist, sandy beach, Where laughing waves creep up and
 play, Vsaes ripples dance. and e!.rab, and
 reAch.
 Where nerth winds never find their
 way. c5Ens crowned with cedar hem 1t in. W1kh here and there a line of green, Where 3unipers and mosSes win A hold, the erevices between. AAowe the sea there Is q seat, Reached by narrow, winding way, Where one may watch the tides retreat, And listen to the waves at play. Where the swift sea-breeze passes by, Dark shadows ripple to and fro. And outlined far against the sky, The Rlimmering white sails come and
 go. HeRe beauty finds a resting place, And fair nights merge a fairer day Here summer shows her kindest face. To thee. O, little land-locked bay. -Ninette NJ. Lowater. in New KoFi Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
SOME GOOD CANNING AND FICX-
 LING RECIPES,

Dear Social Corner Sisters: noticed the Corner page was prstty small Last Saturday. If this weather continues am afraid 1t will be so no one will have any ambition to write. Hope il will clear away soon. Wado asked for canning recipes. Here is one for
 spiced Pears: Take seven pounds oi fruit, three pounds of sugar. one pint of vinegar, a few spices, tie about a tablespoon each of cloves and cinnamon in cloth and boil up twice and skim, then put in fruit and boil until tender. As fast as they cook skim out and place in stone jar. Pour the syrup over them and leave the spice in the jar. This recipe is fine for either pears or peaches.
 To esn osets boil unsH tender. havs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

Dear Social Conerttes; Well, 1 came soua3 Thursday morning. after pretty Etrenuous Fourth of July. I left New London by trolley for Norwich last Sat urday morning. In the afternoon five of us went up to the Chautzuqua which rza a very fine entertainment Sunday morning we vent 10 church and took a by ride in the afternoon up to Mohe-
 ran Park. The rose arbor is beauti- sul thing. It was covered with Dorothy Perkins roses, all in fun bloom. Rabbits. Esese, ducks. guinea chickens, etc, were Hl ysEz- tn4srsstins. The peaoeck U- .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
WATT RATHER THAN FULTON.

Dear Editor of the Social Corner: I thank you many times for the yellow slip. I was much pleased with 4. There vas mistake in my letter I wrote Robert Fulton. the inventor of the steam boat. as the one. who watched the steam from the kettle as a boy and the boy ] was speaking of. or rather think ing about. was James Watt. the inventor of the steam engine With every good wish for the members of the Social Cor ner.
 RETCEY pRAV
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.

PERS1S: Letter received and for warded as requested
 FRANKLY FIFTY: Your name has been included among the Social Corner members.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

I go into the city I think how m1eh those of us wlae live in tie oSntty have to be thanhful for
 Am glad to see so many new writeTs, and hope many more will join us is the wish of DORRDA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
A srnErUous cELEBHAF1oN.

TAstno Puirosastsd .wHst .. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
JOYFUL STAR RECOVERING
 HEALTH

DELIGHT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-30

Great Xmas present Stoves and
| Ranges. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Work Basket. Great line. Phil
! lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Trays-Waiters in Wicker and
nickle. Big stock. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Great line Table and Pocket cut
lery. Look it over. Phillips Hdw
/ Co.-Adv.
.Sleds, Skates, Footballs, Wagons,
Guns, Air Rifles, Cat Rifles. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Toys for alive want you to see
our line. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Agate Ware. nice line, look ii
over. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
| .Caram Boards and Games of all
Kinds. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
This store has the goods-we want
your stock-wiIl save you money.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Sheds, Skates and Toys. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-.Adv.
Air rifles. Cat rifles, Guns for the
Boys. Great for Xmas presents. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
for the grown-ups. Great stock Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-AdV.
Dolls Yes-real French ones
they are features. Phillips Hdw. Co,
ADV.
Doll carts, of all kinds best stock
ever had at low prices. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
.Roasters, big stock. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Mechanical Toys, in all line. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Lap Robes for auto; makes nice
present We have 'en. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Foot stoves, great. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Knives and Forks, the fine Xmas
present. Big stock. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Carving Sets, these are fine, please
anyone. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
300 pattern Pocket Knives in stag
and pearl handles. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
China and Cut Glass, fine for
Xmas presents. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV. 81
If its toys we have them Tor Eoys
and girls. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Doll carriages; Doll toys of all
kinds. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Toys Toyland. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Aluminium ware, makes good pres
ents. Big stock Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv.
Table cutters, Pocket cutters.
Razors. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
.Razors, Razor Straps of all kinds.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
oys, Toys we have them that will
please the young folks. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
80 more days till Xmas, get busy;
see our line Xmas goods. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Toys, this store is toyland. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned having been APP
pointed trustees for Samuel NJ. Smith,
of Cambridge, Maryland. hereby an
nounce to the public that they will
sell and dispose of the stock of mer-
chandise, consisting principally of
groceries, now contained in the store
house at No 22S12 Race street, Cam
bridge, Maryland, here the said
Samuel NJ. Smith has been carrying on
business at private sale, at cost
prices. Mr.. Samuel NJ. Smith himself
will be in charge and as the agent of
the undersigned will sell these goods.
These goods must be disposed of be-
fore the 18th day of December, 1921.
The stock is fresh and in good condi-
ton and customers will find bargains.
GUSTAVUS B. SMITH,
JAMES R d. COLLINS, Trustees
1925 IL 1910
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-30
Tuesday, Dec. 9th, 1921

between the hours of l and O'Clock
P. NJ, the following valuable real and
leasehold property:
LOT NO. Ali that lot lying in
Cambridge Election district, near the
corporate limits of the town of Cam
bridge, at the corner of Race street,
extended and Stone Boundary avenue,
fronting so feet on Race street and
running and binding with Stone Bound
airy ave, distance of $50 feet to 10
foot alley in rear running from Stone
Boundary avenue to Bayly avenue, II
being the same property that was cen
Veyed to Samuel NJ. Smith by Charles
z. Brohawn and wife by deed dated
November 81, 1913. and recorded among
the Land Records of Dorchester county
in Liber W. l. r. No. 6, folio 610 etc.
This lot is improved by a modern
dwelling with 8 rooms, hall, pantry
and latticed entry way downstairs ana
rooms. hall and bath room upstairs
and with front and side porches Has
electric lights throughout; also gas
pipes but no gas fixtures. The lot has
well set hedge fence. This is the nome
place of Samuel NJ. Smith and is an Ct
tractive residence property.
LOT NO. 2-AIl that lot, adjoining
the home place of Samuel NJ. Smith,
fronting so feet on Race street, extend
ed and running back II distance Of l6u
feet TO the 10 foot alley way that runs
betA cen the Stone Boundary avenue
and Bayly avenue, being the same
property that was conveyed to Ganuel
NJ. Smith by w. Lake Robinson and
wife by deed dated March 9th, 1914,
and recorded among the Land Records
of Dorchester county in Liber Ny. j.. X.
No. Z, folio 345, etc.
LOT NO. All that leasehold lot
lying on the East side of Race street
in the town of Cambridge, and ,iescrlb-
ed as No. 22S-22S y Race St, fronting
thereon 40 feet and running back a
depth OF I5e feet. This lot is improved
by a store-house comparatively rev
where for several years past Samuel
NJ Smith has carried On business and
has a dwelling attached with 3 rooms
on first floor and rooms on second
floor and with necessary outbuildlngs
and water connections This property
is subject to an annual ground sent OF
$40 payable on the first day Of Japu-
airy in each and every year.
LOT NO 4-All that lot lying on the
West side of Hughlett street. in the
.town of Cambridge Immediately IN the
rear of Lot No. 3, fronting 80 feet on
said Hughlett street and running back
a distance of go feet to lot No. as
foresaid This lot is subject to an an
nual ground rent of S14 payable on the
10th day of April in each and ever!
year.
Possession of all of the above prop
critics can be given January 1st, 19zZ'
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third of the
purchase price in cash on the day OF
sale; one-third of the purchase price
payable six months after date of sale
with interest from day of sale, to be
secured by the note of the purchaser
with surety or sureties to be APPROX
ed by the trustees; one-thlrd OF the
purchase price payable twelve mo l1,1
after day of sale with interest frtm
day of sale, to be secured by the note
of the purchaser Y it'll surety or sure
ties to be approved by the trustees.
GUSTAVUS B. SMITH,
JAMES R. D. COLLINS,
Trustees.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-30
PICTURESQUE SKATING
SCENE A FEATURE OF
new O'BRIEN PICTURE
Famous Winter Resort Is Pictured
I'm 1.-THE Last Door,

Among the many novel scenes
which mark Eugene O'Brien's latest
SelZnick Picture, THE Last Door"
is the feature attraction at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow matinee and
night are some picturesque skating
scenes in which Eugene OBrien and
Martha Mansfield show their adapt
ness at this popular form of winter
sport
Director William p. s. Earle, &C
cOmpanied by Mr.. O'Brien, Miss
Mansfield and other members of the
cast. made special trip to New
York's most famous winter resort
Saranac Lake, in order to get the
proper atmosphere and realism for
this phase Of the production.
The scenes upon the ice are very
important to the story of THE Last
Door " and it was only due to Mr..
O'Brien's and Miss Mansfield's ex-
pertness as skaters that these inter
esting, exciting and beautiful scenes
are an important feature of the pro-
duction. Special School matinee at
O'Clock admission 10 cents. Nothing
extra for war tax. You can see the
entire show after 3.45.--Adv. 80