davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY.
NIOTHER,S HANDS.

Such beautiful beautiful hands,
They were not white nor small,
And you, l know, would scarcely think
That they were fair at ALL
I've looked on hands whose form. and
hue
A sculptor's dream might be;
Yet were these aged, wrinkled hands
More beautiful to me.
Such beautiful. beautiful hands:
Though hearts were weary and sad,
These patient hands kept toiling on
That children might be glad.
I almost weep. as looking back
To childhood's distant day,
I think how her hands rested not,
When mine were at their play.
But obi beyond this shadow-land,
Where all Is bright and fair.
I know full well those dear old hands
The palms OF victory bear
Where crystal streams, through endless
time.
Flow over golden sands;
And while the old grow young again
I'll clasp my mothers hands.
B. G. Carter, in brakes Magazine.
Er-4 ~. ~ 7 p
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
DO WITH MIGHT AND MAIN WHAT
YOU CAN,

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters:
l wish 1 could know you by your real
names. 1 hope to soon. and if possible
meet with you at some of the happy re-
unions which you so often have. 1 enjoy
reading the letters and guessing which Of
my pen sisters wrote that which gives me
so much pleasure to read Recently 1
read that the manly part liz to do with
might and main what you can. I think
It Is also a woman's part, especially Il.
sickness, to feel that whatsoever thy
hand f1ndeth to do. hesitate not, go at
once, and cheer the sick and suffering.
and we shall have the promised reward
by feeling that we have done what we
could. A clasp Of the hand and a pleas
ant smile mean very much to the invalid
Best Ever Lemon Pie: Line deep pie
plate with good pastry and fill with this
mixture: Yolks Of three eggs, one Gun
sugar, little salt, juice and grated rind Of
one lemon, one-half cup milk, Ave tea
spoons finely rolled cracker crumbs Mix
put in pie plate and bake. When cooked
cover top with the beaten whites of the
eggs, sweetened and favored, and return
to oven and brown.
BUSY BEE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
RAISED nouGHNurs.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1t is a
lovely May morning and makes one feel
Hike writing. and 1 hope that from now
on the days will be sunny and warm, for
we need so much warm weather for the
plants.
I was very much pleased to see Doro-
thy Bradford at the May meeting, and
she certainly had to make an early
start, now that the trains go an hour
earlier.
have tried Pocahontas' cookies and
they are very, very good, and I hope all
the sisters will try them.
We are very fond Of raised doughnuts
and will now give you our recipe:
Raised DOughnpts: One cup sugar, two
| cups sweet milk, one yeast cake. short.
ening size Of an egg, one egg. spices to
taste. Raise over night; in the morning
roll raise and fry in hot fat.
| Wish you all good luck.
0PEANNIA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
SOME PHRASES AND THE THOUGHTS
THEY STARTED.


Dear Corner Sisters: I have Just been
reading an editorial IN one of the recent
magazines which 1 wish every one conld
read because it is, so applicable to every
condition of business science and re-
ligion today.
all people could get into touch with
the great minds Of today this would he
better world in which to live. I think
am right in CHASING editors among the
great minds.
few phrases of this editorial are
worth constant repetition and should
furnish food for thought to all thinking
people.
Every nav idea must beat its way
into being against the oynicism and the
sneeds Of the thoughtless.''
THE stohd inertia and snug self-sat-
isfaction Of the closed mind
Settled convictiens are excellent as.
| sets when applied to fundamentals like
faith and work., They are liabilities Of
bitter import when they relate to pro.
cesses or stand across the path Of new
| ideas"
When I read these phrases they start.
ed the following train of thought in my
mind:
It is the people Of Imagination ant
vision who have made US progress Ii
spite Of ourselves.
The public in general lays too nuci
stress on established customs and /.
afraid to establish precedent due nj
doubt to the ingrained fear in most ev
eryone Of what they say"
| lit is quite a jump from philosophy t.
food but as we wouldn't have any phi
losophy if we didn't have food am send
ing note about pumpkin pies which
viii be of more use next fall than nov
perhaps.
When eggs are scarce and high US
your favorite pumpkin pie recipe bu
substitute for each egg good roundin,
tablespoon Of flour and a level teaspoon
of baking powder. I am going to tn
this in some pudding recipes too som
day when l feel like experimenting.
Yours cordially,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
The WONDERFUL
FRUIT LAXATIVE
'Fruit-a-tives" Is the Only
Remedy Made From Fruit
Juices
MARVELLOUS RESULTS

The fact that fruit tives" is the
only medicine in the world made from
fruit juices-that it is entirely diff
ferent from any other preparation for
the treatment of diseases the one
big reason why so many people are
willing to give it a fair trial. They
have used dozens of other treatments
for Constipation, Liver and Kidney
Trouble; Headaches, Rheumatism and
Neuralgia; Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Nervousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor
Blood. Skin disease and rundown
condition of the system. They realize
that they must have something diff
ferent from the ordinary remedies in
order to cure themselves.
Fruit -tives' is different. 1t is
the discovery of a physician. who =
after long experiments = succeeded
in Transforming the juices of apples,
oranges, figs and prunes into an en-
tirely new compound. By combining
these intensified fruit juices with
tonics and antiseptics, he created. a
new substance. which had all the
medicinal properties of fresh fruit.
but in more efficient form. There
can be no substitute for Fruit
tives' because Fruit tfves" is the
only medicine made from fruit juices.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT -TIvEs
Limited. oGDBNSBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
GOLD CAKE

Dear Social Corner Sisters: havA ne
Elected to write. I'm afraid. and v+ lei,
70 thank the sisters who sent in tba
WORDS WORDS to the song, The Faded Coat of
blue will send in a recipe for GOLD
eake ana hope some Of the sisters viii
Gold Cakes Cream three tablespoons
OF shortening with three-fourths Gun Of
sugar, add beaten yolks of two eggs. and
one teaspoon of fiavoring, beat well. add
aIternately one-haf cup Of milk with one
been sifted. three teaspoons of bol1l,,s,
powder. Bake in a moderate oven +hi-s
ty-nve to forty-hve minutes. Frost with
white icing. sometimes use the whites
Of the eggs for the icing. It is very
good
Best wishes the Corner.
DEW KIST
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

tie recited Being Lifted Up. Songs were
given by Mrs. H. Z. Richardson. A vof
of thanks was given to Canterbury Bell fo-
planning and carrying out the May basket
idea.
was more than pleased to see Dorothy
Bradford from Bradford. r. l., with US.
Mrs eager was with u.s. She was also
celebrating her 40th anniversary.
Yellow Pine: VIII you have a grape
fruit? l don't like them.
viii send in a recipe for
Soft Ginger Cookies: One CUP mo-
lasses IA cup sugar, ga cups LARD. 1
cup boiling water l 1-2 teaspoon soda
dissolved in hot water, 1 1-2 teaspoon
ginger level. / leasroon r7alf, , 12
cups of -four, and more If needed, roll Ia
inch thick These are very good
l wish to thank Dorothy Bradford for
flower seeds received and ass0 Joan
for plant with regards TO all sisters.
BONIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
rHr nL.n FAMnY R1n1r

Dear Editor of the Social Corner: I
wish to thank you for the yellow slip thas
blew my way last Monday for sure it
was surprise, In cleaning out closets
and drawers today came across our old
family Bible I cannot express to you
the tender memories it brought of the
past and dear ones gone beyond. | sat
down a-d looked at its old yellow leather
cover and could see my granddaughter
reading her chapker after eating our
breakfast and my EFaadla her kneeIing II
prayer as he asked the divine blessing ii
God. ard how he thanked Him for Iii
love and tender care and in keep US ir
His love, an unbroken family for Sc
Lang. Then the hymn uAaeh Axs al were
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
A LETTER FROM MOTHER.

Dear Corner Sisters: I want to tell you
about prosperous business man with
large interests. He has numerous Office
assistants to relieve him II all the de-
tails Of his work, even to the opening of
and handling Of much Of his great per-
sonal correspondence. But on q certain
morning in every week, Invariably, his
personal mail was laid upon his own pri-
vete desk instead Of being hrst opened by
HIS secretary.
on this morning the man at the head
e the buAinass whkh haA nsads a heuae.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
WAUREGAN

John Smith spent tie week end in New
Bedford, Mass.
Mrs. Benjamin Lil'esey recently spent
few days in New Bedford.
The garden plots are being plowed
again this spring and are readily taken
by the operatives of the Wauregan COM
pany. The land thus cultivated produces
much in the vegetable line consumed by
them.
A grass fire in West Wsuregan Mon
day was serious enough 10 warrant the
calling of aid from the Atwood Hose
eompany's chemical. Timely assistance
kept the blaze from the woods near by.
Miss Sadie Harvey Of Providence. X.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
FINE TIME AT CLUB MEETING

Dear Social Editor and Sisters of the
Seial Corner: What a beautiful sun
shiny day we had for our meeting and
how sweet Inez looked all dolled up for
the party She looked more like an Is
year old bride than she did II years oil
bride After the presentation of the gift
to Ma and Pa Price a short program was
carried ont. Blest be the tie that bind
and the Star Spangled Banner were
sung. Gala Lily read a poem on Thu
Helpful Man; Chocolate on Who Won
the War;; Necia on The Dog and Scot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
HOPING MAY MEETING WILL BE
BEST YET.

Dear Social Corner Sisters; CLUB No.
l will meet at Franklin hall, whitman
tic. May 10. Please bring cup, plate,
knife, fork and spoon, also cake or 9TH
er food as usual.
Awhile ago one of the sisters wrote
that she hoped there would be q large
attendance at the May meeting Of Club
No. 1, as II was to be the best"
1 am quite sure she meant It to read
the last meeting, but through misprint
1t was changed to best"
Years ago in good old Maine, q Bap-
tist elder eighty years young held a Sc
ries of meetings in our church. and al
ways at the close Of each meeting he
would shout, 1.-THE best meeting yet"
May we make our May meeting "the
best meeting yet" by staying for the
afternoon programme. An enjoyable sur
prise has been planned for you be the
committee. Please don't miss it.
Best wishes for the Corner.
MAIN LOVER AND COMMITTEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I wish to
ell shout the happy birthday I enjoyed
N Thursday April 2. Two Of the Cor
Ter members, Red Clover and Red Rose
trr Cd here in the morning.
These arc such pleasant meetings so
trunely reminding one that they are not
cEclten even If they live in the coun-
n We had two little ones that added
o Ne activities Of the day. One was not
we years old and the other not three.
EA-a was nothfn< hAArx 4 g1slet ct "a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

real nice. / am sending you her pic
ture. l shall be thankful as long as |
live that found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles. - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases Of childlessness are
durable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommends
tons from thousands of women who
have foundhealth andhappiness from
its use have come to US. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound is so well
adapted to the conditions which might
cause your trouble that good viii
come to YOU by its use.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Mr.. Editor and Social Corner Sisters
wish to say a few words In praise Of
the BaclSus hospital. The management is
all that could be desired. The food Is
all that could be desired. The nurses are
kind. good, efficient. patient-in a word,
lovely. AS I speay from experience, my
words should carry weight.
An appreciative patient,
GREAT GREAT GRAND AUNT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
TEACHING AND HOUSEKEEPING

IEAGd1N6 AND hOOSEhEERlNC.
Dear Sisters: Ills not true that I Just
entered to shout steady g few weeks and
then retire, but, true to my name, do
my next duty.
I'm right on the job now. Have been
back at my profession seven weeks and
enjoy it thoroughly, as I like to teach.
Teaching and keeping house is not an
idle existence, and allows no time to
write all I'd like to. you know.
Persis: Am SO anxious to write you
will. but am waiting for fife.
1T pays to advertise in The Bulletin. >
Yes in the Social Corner. I was de-
lighted with sale Of cards. Thanks tc
you sisters
Have a wonderful line of them now
for everyday illness, birthdays. etc.
which I'll do later
Greetings. one and ali, till I can CONS
Yin person to meet you.
NEIGHBOR EVEREADY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
ANorHER coRNEK NuMnER.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters:
I attended the social time Of Club No
2. last NORTH. l liked It so well would
like to become a member. Will take the
name Of
LUCINDA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06

Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. 1t has
done so much for
|me. My baby is
almost a year old
now andis thepic-
ture of health.
She walked at
eleven months
| and is trying to
lu'se her little
tongue. She can
] say some words
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
ENJOYED CLUB MEETING.

To the Editor Of the Social Corner:
have visited the Social Corner club and
enjoyed myself very much, SO have de-
cided to join. and for my pen name will
NORWICH BETSY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE Child
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

'Kutztown, Pal wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS

May Io.-Last meeting Of Club No.
/. at Franklin Hall, Willimantic,
for season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-06
WORDS OF PRAISE.

LUCINDA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
How ABOUT A PUEBLO MAN
FOR FEDERAL COURT JUDGE

1t was pointed out that Judge Burke,
raised by vote of the people three
years ago to state supreme bench. and
still having seven years to serve.
should be satisfied with the kift Of
the people; that District Attorney
Symes is rather young; that Mr.. Hol-
land has an office that fits him exact
ly. and that according to report Judge
Dixon is pretty well satisfied with his
immense practice.
Here one Of the layity piped up
with:
Whats the matter with Pueblo?"
Sure enough" retorted one OF the
attorneys. land let his name be Judge
James A. Park
Then the ball began to roll; with
one accord, without regard to their
political affiliations, the lawyers pres
ent seconded the motion. and spon-
taneously the word went around:
Lets take it up with the bar asso-
citation, and all pull for Judge Park
for the Colorado federal judgeship."
An appointment of this sort is for
life. and the salary Is $500 a year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

There are a lot OF folks In Pueolo
who agree with me about the oiIfi-
Guilty of getting "Merry-|cn'n-o
cherry out of n limo freeze without
long handled spoon to fish with. we
discussed yesterday morning this dif-
ficuity and how tantallzing 1t was ana
how some folks tried TO fish the
cherry out OF the bottom OF the glass
with two soda straws.
There wasn't room or time yesterday
morning in this column to tell now
the deed can be accomplished In an
easier manner. but for the benefit OF
long suffering soda drinkers. III tell
my way.
You SEQ after you have got away
with the liquid portion OF that re-
freshing drink. tho cherry Is down
with the cracked ice in the bottom OF
the glass. You can't reach 1t with
your fingers. and you mustn't dump
the contents of the glass on the table.
You have no spoon and therefore all
you can do is to fish for 1t with the
straw. My way is to apply scientific
measures to the task. Here arc the
directions:
Place ono end Of n straw firmly
against the cherry so that no air can
slip in around tho edges. Place the
other end of tho straw in your mouth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
Julesburg Merchant
Dies In Local Hospital

Frank Fischer. age @s years. widely
Colorado, died at local hospital
carly yesterday morning following an
Illness OF tho pas. year. Mr.. Fischer
was prominent in northern Colorado
and suffered a complete nervous break
down about a year ago when he was
brought to Pueblo and placed In y
local ssnitarium IN hopes OF benefit
ing him. lie had been a rcsiden; OF
Julcsburg for a number OF years and
held 'in high esteem by all who knew
him. Hc is survived by hi. wife. n
brother and sister. OF Julesburg. Tho
body WAS removed to tho McMinn fun
oral homo and will be forwarded to
Juicsburg. Colorado today from tho
McMinn funeral home. accompanied
by Mrs. Fischer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
7 Notice That----

Then with an inward breath, draw tho
air out of the straw. The suction viii
cause the cherry to remain at tho end
of the straw. After tho first inward
draw, place your tongue over the end
of tho straw so air will not slim in
while you are getting your breath
Then give the straw another suction
effort and gently raise the straw out
Of the glass. Tho outside atmospherlc
pressure will cause tho cherry TO re-
main Mt the end of tho straw Care
fully raise the straw with tho cherry
one one end and your mouth ON tho
other until the cherry Is at the top OF
the glass and then grab for the cherry.
Repeat this performance until YOU
have successfully grabbed tho cherry
thcn cat 1t.
Hclpfully yours.-W. II. p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
Rattlesnake Buttes

Lars Erickson. who shipped a car
load OF fat cattle to Denver. returned
homo Monday. lie stated sna. nc re-
cived satlsfa, Dry pri<c.
Mr.. willingsworth. OF Clanda. was
a Rattlesnakc Buttes visitor Monday.
Leonard Collins and William
Saunders motorcd TO Wa&zcnburg in an
automobile.
The pupils OF Huerfano school and
teacher. Mrs. Reader, held valentine
party at .hc school house. west of
Mckinley. Tuesday afternoon. The
pupils dressed In comic costumes and
dropped valentines in a box. after
which diner was served. Svcral vis-
itors wcrc present
Mr. and Mrs. Maihcney were in
waisenburg on business last Saturday.
They formerly lived in Pueblo manaG-
ing tho Victoria hotel for many years.
but are now located on a farm be-
tween Sadly and Roof station.
Mrs. John Moore, VIII carries the
mail fr Foot Hill postoffice. was a
Ratticsnakc Buttcs visitor the nrst of
the week.
The pupils of the North Butte school
held valentine party and dinner at
the school house Tuesday.
Walter Harris has rented his uncIe's
farm. and will farm for himself the
coming year.
Mc..rs. Martcnez and Rus,os shipped
four car loads OF IA, lambs 10 Denver
last week.
Hucrfano county IL going to hold a
dairy exhibit day in Waisenburz. Tues
dav. February IS. A big time IL ex-
pccted. Many prizes arc TO bc given
and free dinner served. Huerfano
county expects to make II the day OF
days.
Matt Parker and wife. who recently
bought a farm ncar C1anda. have
gone to Fowler on account OF Mr.
Parkcr'r health.
]. r. Smith II in Colorado Springs
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Snyder
Mrs. Harkncss who has been visiting
with her brother. Louis Cain. for sev
eral weeks left Tuesday for her homo
at Grand JuctIon.
J. Il. Haincs and family. from south
OF tho Bustes. nre leaving for Missouri
soon
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
By FRANK NJ. GRAY

Mrs. Ray Mccarthy. will I hope,
Dnrdon me for paying the charming
little lady a compliment. I'm not much
given to cajoiing. but Mrs Mccarthy
no doubt feels clated over the royal
reception given her by the 1.400 audi
ence in the steel works '.Y' auditor
ium yesterday. I have often heard
Mrs. Mccarthy sing. but never in my
remembrance have 1 heard tho lady's
marvelously sweet soprano 80 mclodi-
ousiy Az yesterday. I guess Ray will
take this In good part. Hc knows me.
Mrs. McCarihy's soprano solo May
Morning" at once established the
lady in the hearts Of steel workers.
Not only once, but twice was Mrs. Roy
called back and Tom Christian the
smooth duck no IL. saved the lady's
straininy her voice. I'm a lover Of
sweet singing and Mrs Ray Mccar-
thys name on n program Tor vocal
number IL n magnet. not only for me.
but thousands OF music lovers In Pu-
eblo. May her voice ever continue
along the channel OF meIodious sweet
ness.
Another star ringer At the vs. con-
GER; yesterday was Mr.. r. T. Kennedy.
The gentleman is 4 newcomer here.
but he surc can Mng. Formerly 10
Was mobcr OF tho Harvard Univcr-
sity Gicc Club. Hc sings from the ccl-
lar. That is his voice is n bass How
ever It carries some rumble and II
rumblcd 80 good yesterday That he
had to come out and sing three songs.
I'm told that Mr.. Kennedy is in the
automobile business here. but any how
Tom Christian has got him on his list
for future programs. Mr.. Kennedy
and Mr.. kits Miller tHarry LAUDER
would make great team. Your re.
ccption yesterday Mr.. Kennedy. was
most fiattefing.
Appropos OF my notice OF Mrs. Ray
McCarthy'A mciodious rcnditions I
want TO say that Mrs. Henry McCAr-
they as zcconpanist on the plano.
demonstrated a perfect artist.
A new entertainer, Mrs. Ethel San
dusky OF Leadvillc, so pleased her
audience with n soprano rendition Of
''Fciice' that strenuous applause
brought the lady back for an encore.
Mrs. Sandusky is "a sweet singer with
pleasing stage presence. Indicating pro-
fcssionsi training. It's TO he hoped
that tho lady will be placed on future
"Y'' programs.
Miss Arno H-nderpon's piano solo
The Joy OF Spring" was so we'll rem
called for an ancore.
Now I want to ask a question. why
don't those plano artists plsn some OF
those good old-timc popular melodies
that we all understand, They Just
pound out artistic finger stuff that
don't carry a tune. Ruers It's all
ri0ht artisticsily but US old timers like
to hear eomethinR that carries US back
and We can hum.
Mrs. Frank F1ynn's number. 70.
Drano song Tho Joy OF Spring was
beautifully rendered. and the lady
gave an encore song equally as sweet.
Little Nfias Ruth Virginia Noel II
another piano artistic that pleased the
audience. The little lady responding
to sincere applause responded TO an
encore. Honestly the way her hands
went over the keys she has a move
mant that some day will put her nsmc
in electric nghta
+. Vance keiSter and Tom Christian
rendered . duet TN the Garden Of My
6GoPt," that was simply immense.
Mr.. Kelstsr carries a bass that flows
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20

Pueblo might secure federal juds-
ship AZ we'll as place in the prcsi-
Dental cabinet.
A group of prominent Pueblo law
yers grouped in one OF the court house
offices Saturday, were discussing the
vacancy in the Colorado district fed
eral judgship on account of the rails.
ing of Judge r. L. Lewis to the fed
eral court of appeals.
In the gathering, which was entirely
impromptu, there were Democratis
and Republican lawyers, and just
enough OF "the layity' to lend variety,
WAS present.
Judge Burke OF the state supreme
court; ]. Foster Symes, U. S. district
attorney for Colorado; Judge N. Wal
ter Dixon. formerly Of this city but
now of Denver: Rush Holland. late
chairman of the Republican state CEN
trail committee, and at this time as
sistant attorney general of the United
States with headquarters in Washing
ton, and others. were discussed. pro
and con.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-20
On The Road to Romony

You have heard the far lands calling
You arc wcddcd TO tho trail,
There's brine in your blood
When the tides arc aflood-
And the trade winds are wooing the
sail
A star burns low In the westing,
It bcckons you out Of the night
To tho dream far away.
Wherc the typhoons at play
Kiss tho believing seas 80 white.
Bu. under tho arms OF the shcltcrins
oak
Tho rustic cottage Stands
And someone there sighs
when the dim daylight dies.
For the touch OF tho gypsy hands
Chart Pitt in wavsidc Tales.
FALSE ALARM-A false alarm OF
hro was turned in from box 50. Second
and Seminary. at o'clock last night.