davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

valley across to Westerly and down to Watch Hill. s syp ,~s- = ,= =s..s>l 7
 The town clock frozs up, Sunday and has not yet thawed cut. This is the sec ond time the weather has < caused the clock to go astraY. .es. , z'.: tt.
 Work oa the new road that is to conS nect Baltic with goecuua has been stopped owing. to the recent storms and cold, which have made work impossible, = wednesday, Dec. 25. ls72.-Mr. .vogel of the. Vogel 6 Hughes Organ company of. ThanesyiIIe was pleasantly surprised last evening when employees of the com pany gathered at his home and presented to him a gold.headed cane. MT. Hughes made the presentation on behalf of. the ;, worl-,neTl,s and Mr. Nogel expressed hit thanks. ~,5 ..>.-7-,-: -t
 ;. Ile Norwich Bleaching and Calender. ling company presented each of their mar ried worknen a turkey yesterday. 2, THt conduct of this company. Is good senoIgh and will doubtless. bear its fruit in rnak ing the friendship of the company and 1t men much greater:
 The City of Lawrence stopped yester day. at Allyn's Point. the river being en tirely closed above that point. It i
 doubtful If the boat can get that far u the river today. as the ice is fast workin: it's way downstream. Local people are interested in the trou ble Andover is having with its dogs. Las year the people voted for no tax ol canines and now the town Is overrul with dogs that are raising havoc witt , sheep and cattle there. Measures are t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

sxata z ssea:rs :severs and shs mercury showedSabout 15: degrees below zsro, A. oEiy, ,Ys=e .deliyery Sazaail sreaene ] tLis city yesresday this being IT, tls nfo-ae.s from Worcester. 1.b : S-,--.
 Saturday, Deoea.bat e. .s.. 1s7s.-rAe town a.keting yesterday afternoon was !a-seiy 5atessded George prs.t was a5- pointed moderator and ?. B. Greene clerk Gen. Con offered q resolution re- scindtnE the action Of the town in locating the Soidiers' monument at Williams park, and offered oner,t to have It located on Union square ard. John T. Wait; aid otr- CTS opposed the motion, and $. T. C Mer- win and others favored It. By srse majority it:was veted>to uphold q prevt. ous vote ard 'the monument goes to WE. iianns' park.zi' z .-s- = t.- D s' .. j In the matter of selling the aims hots, ard adjoining property and -Iiu=c;laslag a farm and erecting a new aims souEe Amps "? Ptettcs, James A. Hovey and William, C. OsEood we're appointed & com mittes to investigate the matter and re port at a future meeting.
 !The steanier City of Boston whiSn ief New London, nesday evening .eacfct New York York Friday morn.as, having anchored for twehty-ave hours off For 1 The 8rst annual reception O, unca Lodge; N6.%fIL 0. O. F.. takes place a Breed hall next Tuesday evening. lana asy 7th. :. . ,':.
 Breed hall was crowded lagt eyenial : to hear Carl Schurz. but l. Mfr. SchuS
 was maPooned in New London and coui
 not reach the city owing to. snow biock ing ali traffic. After tryig to get spe eial train and falling. the eatertainmen I was 1oStDoned -'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
.MANTIc

The Black Point club met recently with Mrs Leon Rogers ,of the Point road There were. several invited guests pres | ent.-.. / ..@ .,s, ,,x;. =:-.,.-... ..
 sIanee Metcalf. ST.. and son-in;iaw Chafaes ! Thompson.i spent Tuesday Win Mr. MStc&Ifs .sister in: New London.
 :. Mr., and: Mrs, ,E.zV. Randall! of Pine Grove rnotored to New York city and spent. the holiday with his parents. >. Charles Thompson of Pine Grove wal at Grassy -Ezil. and Haneusg recently, ou
 MT. and Mrs. E. Hast Hiiilar have returned from .: visit with relatives IT
 NJ: and, Mrs. Arthur lockwood oi Stamford spent the holiday with hei ] street.. :; s:a,-s .Et-fs .-s ,Mrs D.. .L4;. Gates of. Penn avenue fl l visiting relatives at Paterson, N...J.
 l The study class of St. Johns EpIscopa i church will meet next. Wednesday after
 noon. wifh Mrx. M. R. Davis of, ,Meir street. The regular meeting win be helt on Jan. 10th with Mrs. Warren Parks O | Main street., ..z
 Miss JanetS MacIatyre is III at he II home, i.s -.rf - :. H W. C.. Thomas of New Fork city spen the holiday? with his family at the Carl \ son home on Penn avenue,
 Miss Dorothy Likensonn who teaehe El the Black Point, school;s Is spending tn
 Christmas vacation at hsr home tn Nez
 Haven ys-7 -. :. III Ar: and M-e. [. A. Champion Of EIac,
 HaH Gpsnt Sunday with Hs. parents M, and :3itsa John ?. Clark. of the Tai E Raven eistFsctS.,a. S.sr.t x.c, H Ass;,JoAa P Heat.ey es tae. Fa!r Ha
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

be undartager to' dofa2Ay,vttA tne nuss- anee in, the aear sqtuSs.- .s'. se'.b s:
 Thursday, Dec: 2e, @1sfa a-Taese., was no Bulletin On; tsis 5day in x s72.i as .t was tAea. the. custom to ea4ss publication on, the, day following ccsrtEtraE,:, ;. ',
 :. Eriday.epec. 27.aisF2--Te1asseay Uas model: christ1aas tAags. rae say was clear- and bright, and the air vas keen enough to give q peculiar zest to indoor enjoyments, and the 2sleiShing was such i as to give even Santa Cla6s an extra i thrill of delight as he: sped byer,. tat i housetops the. night lbeEores < All store, were -ciosed,s l. and churches and house holds were deoorated With eyergfeens ant flowers The hearts pt the Nttle folks ant great foiks were made glad. with. gift and the festive board bore unusual bur i dens. and religious setRfcss were held Il the various l9eaE chnftEes.:s.; >~, 70, | The weather Is naore than. ever the. pte
 vaifing topic & conversation, ; If is II everyHodies mouth, and the snow Is >unde
 everybodies feet. TheSe, severe cold c
 Wednesday night moderated wonderful; and in the morning snow began to, faIl continuing steadily all day and into tn
 evening. At least IS inches a of : s1oy mantles the earth hef6aboutS. >- '
 As usual there Is. suspension of busi ness, detention of trains, and the genera
 clustering about the domestic hearth
 Telegranns from New York states :.tha
 boats due to arrive, "wednesday. he1 no reported. The weather after the. 'clea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

ven dist-s51 Aas as her guests e cS-.st- mas day M- and &-s. William Perkins af-. ize Mcss-Eeward Kelsey SEe ez-g::.. Ter. Miss Ai.es. Of Essex 7
 Farmer. Haed:aS Ta5 ::= EsseI -qes3ay e Business.
 Eewi. Y. syo=so= 0. New 'yo.E -es.tI spe1- the koi!dsy--wits s@..s- !.oS.eS s=s sister at. ths Czv.s .ho5se on. Main. Bt-ss.- Mrs. Ira D. s. Ehie= Is entertaining her sister, Miss Helen zetterao,=a. ot wail.ns- ford. ,- ..'. z,
 Mss Cathe~.ne Lewis 0: Washington, D. C.. Is visiting her mother. Mrs; Mary LeVis. of Penn, avenue: ... -. Mss Eleanor TEderhIil has returned 10. her home or Pom 'aveaCe after tHc weeks Iisit. ia. New TorA. - :.
 sfr. and Eirs.' Claude Wilson O. Nor wict~ srert. the holiday with her rr,ot1or i bfra: E.. V. Russell ot the 5sach. :, .sl5s ,Lccy Potter of ' the Methodist parsonage, eD.ertaiped s'1srl brother. VII liam Brrdlc1S,-of Providence. F. L. On tll' holiday. '..-..-~-.
 Mrs. Mary Knowles Of New Haven Il visiting. Mir. and Mrs. Warren Parks o' Main street. :-., .'s' '. ~E
 M-. and Mrs. James Me;calt ant daughter, Miss Marjorie have returneI their farm in oakdale.
 Mr and Mrs. Marion Russell of Peai aEehue spent the holiday with reiatlve' at say5rook Point.
 Henry F. Smith and iAISe1t E. Brow 'iof. New Haven spent Christmas day a MT Smiths cottage !n Pine Grove |. Herbert Eidredge Of New London spen fsunday with Frankie Stuart Of Pin .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
FRANKLIN

The -- Pleasure. Hiii school held: Ns Christmas exercises Friday afternoon There was large. attendance Of friends and parents Of the pupils. Following; is the program: Greeting. sciloolT rec5ta- tIon.. Christmas Stars Agnes .YoschaR {; recitation Eddik's Reflections, Eddie Ma honey; recitation, .Ar;Dills'>: Drill. five girls; song It.iS Coming, school 7 =ec!ca- tion, Two. Little ocpaans. Florence Date ! and Agnes Yuschaik: :, recitation. Ding. Dong. Ding, Marian Robinson; recitation. Christmas Carol Ruth Robinson; vlc- troia se.ectionS;- recitation, My Kidd!e Kar, Howard Date; recitation, The Mousie's Mistake. Charlotte Duerr; folk dance; song. Away ina Manager, eight pupils; recitation, A Christmas i Sign, Florence Date; recitation, Santa Claus Marion Browning Victrola selections recitation, To Santa Claus, Albert Ru. dolph recitation, A Dear Little Scnemer Ruth Robinson land Frances -Yuchalk
 song, Jolly Old St. Nicholas, six pupils recitation. An Up-to-Date Santa Edns White; solo, Hoy Night. Nelson Robin, son; recitation TelephoniRg to Santa Nelson and Hurtington- Robinson :. reci
 tation; Signs of Christmas. Harriet Rob inson; recitation, My Stocking NeisoI Robinson :. dialogue, Lost on cArist-nai 1 6VS, WILL lO4lOHbs All
 ateur Detective. Huntington Robinson;
 saAor,~ Nelson. .Robinson,; Bridget, th maid, Agnes Ynschalk; Mrs Mapley Ruth. Robinson; Mr. ManIAy: Nowiant
 Erownjng; their. children Maroie, Flor enee. Date, Eattis. Spot. Nurie! Parker folk dance
 Mss aase.i sV!es WAS F town .:seeas ly.s 2, :. -: ;,
 The: Cooley -EiI scAooi Aeld tAsi chSistaas exeresses saThdrsday.. evening 2 4 io'eleeX @ Following is tAe- p.og-as.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
IN NORVRIGH FfN YEARS AGO

lent sleigA!ng h the city and for nanes back Into the country the roads are !a good condition. t'tr-
 There were two accidents on the North esn. road yesterday. A freight train crashed Into the express at Mansfield, damaging the enginetW. W. Billings and smashing and overturning about dozen cars. Later in the day, near South Gov entry. the-C. F. Davenport, new engine, hauling some of the cleared cars, ran of the track. All trains were held up for hours -~ '.- '
 Tuesday. Dec. 24, 1s72.-A rather sin.
 gular case came before David Young. J I P.F yesterday. being suit to recove: money bet during the late canvass iron | the stakeholder. The parties interested
 in the bet were John W. Murphy ant Daniel Lee. Lee claims he bet ten dol lars, to cent that MT. Greeley had nevel abused Archbishop Hughes. while Murphy I claims that Lee bet ten dollars to a cen i that Greeley would not be elected. I'm 1 stakeholder, Thomas Burke, paid th' money to Murphy. Lee thereupon brough
 suit to recover the money from Murphy The case was then continued fer furthe.
 evidence. ."-~s ~"'
 A new branch railroad is proposed tt
 leave the Hartford and Providence roai
 at Jewett City. thence through Pachaul
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

wsles-afaS ss.ls. .G1.l5..e ,sizzlzs; Jag FroSts Grse.izy. Tz..2sS zcsss --o=7sf3 fr Cane gSo-- S>.:e:-...G- Ss-Ss.-. S. Is..--...-s-s.ss- Wi-@ r-s= 2oo=zstN; A cs-.s.=as Ler-l G.o s;e=ss. sytze5.s- r.ci. --.e cktz...sy; ss.s Nzr=s Svsg = a-:.-k =. eEs.o--e- -EEs~- zs---s>4 r.f '-ss.' q. chris-szzS e. .se-JS1S. Efa5 Ecs.f ,. C @. ti=S .. ca-.st-as --es, A=-olz -.sE5l- I-- song. S-e.strY Stc-J. Fife Fcsbs $. ij cIaS2S Cousl-.s krhGsyJsEe; I'd c:a;rsf Hare. Sxthazie. TAni..Eg; soEg. c C. i,Ss All Ye .Ez!tAfg.. schcos :. The. shcSfr ? Fieid. ,ssIes Ladi: .sz-;.= t''aEs' LIr1-lr Frances Lamb; .shy Santa CAes. h 1t Lamb: soEE. santa C1aus a G-n C Gladys L&dd Gi-ist1.as Ebo7rinE. A-B2 LzpiS; Al I. Want, Jenry- fdzsaRs ( sosEs Little Town of Bstaioheui. eaoc- -E GraadpA 9, stePh>3 Armst-on3. .S -a' ne Reln6tsT D;G. rsyen ;cAildlen: Doi.T's : chr15tr7ac Grestlr2. Hiidree hauniEr ]
 Soader,s Mary Manning aIf LtEe ie Know. Helen IdExoTSS.: song. rest'yi 1 Tine. tv=s, girls :, 4 Chrst-nas Box fT11 Aunt June, dialogue; Rather Hard. Wal 1 lace Hoabs: Why. Frances Lamb 4 christT1ss Question. Oopialef, Itsb--
 The Tgrkty's Lament. Knka ATuistroly
 dialogue: Serensd.ns Santa C,aus; song Silent Night. Holy Night. school.
 Ar. and Mira. L.. P. Aver. entertained [
 Christmas party st ehsir horne on s:zs
 day. The party included -&r.. and Nrs
 Fryer and family Of Wiillnaat.e, Xr. ant
 Mira Lsw.u ortmaz and family 0: Nor wich. MT. ard Mrs. Homer cross of Hs fl
 ford. .lir. and Mrs George Miner aai
 family Of Franklin. M-.' and Nrs- T. K Pace Of Franklin. Rsy1.cnd. Ya.ette snI 1 Ernest ya.ette, Nr.' and Mrs. .A-ad Man ErlnH sad son Eugene os Ysn{ic.
 The. Ladies' Aid sodetY he.S !ts anfrus Chr.stnas sale at the t0Sn' hall Dec. A
 Over t5oo was nstteA. '' '--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

$ car3.ezas h 1873 4v1sg cue tss+ was
 eag rsueraNA+ea. :. ss $ inches .os Suow sovAsSdr rt&S ground and tAG rSreary hov. 1sA aEe1nd ts degrees below. zero. The stg storm with stories Of doiHgS h the own and city make up much of the news h The Bulletin of that year. A: few of Ae EtoTies are given in part as .followe:
 Monday. Dec. 33t lST2.--fAe house Of owen Lynch. situated on the Poqiletanuck t6AA. about two miles from the city, was entirely destroyed bS nre. SAtufday} at- tArnopn, wsth al sits scontknts., me hre SeigiH&&ed tn the upper Story probably lFolp ths chimney. and thes taInisy was ia&Ware that the bttiidi was burning aAtll AM above the drst 16SF was n James. They had only tiInA to sscape E9th theiS HveS. and Of course could save aothipg of the'r property. The loss is sgtInnated at S1.0oo.. ...f :. h..
 A-heavyl snow storm commenced anout Aidnlght Saturday and continued until 8 ScioclS. 1t was followed 3sbV ar sudden Eall in thes teinperature and the day, though bright and clear was the coldest of the seaSon. the mercury marking from s,to.t3 degrees ,helow zero. ist
 Tue horse cars were taken of the routes Saturday night the, rails being sompletA:y irnbedded: in ieE:: No. cars were. running yesterday. There! !S excel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Ernest ;Eiies. and daughter Mar Eareta spent a, fev., dave recently vith Mrs.-t-, P; PoweS -. ,--. '-.,-.- = Mir. and Mrs. William Rousa, F.niIy
 Joseph and tie3aor- Bo1sa- Dcls Ene Anna Powers oS sIIsfttsra spent tie hoil. days with the!r pztsuts, Ar. and Mrs J. E. 'Powers:-. { :: <: :-: ,s--. 's 7
 Misses Bessie, RsSecea and Jennie 1aIl. Ter and Flora -Plakt os New York speht the holidays with relatives herG z =
 Mrs. D. Leon ESff Of wateTfcrd c vis- !.ing. Mrs. J.. C. Phillips. .s a
 -.fhs dance given n the Cas,no WAS well. attended Last Thursday evening Hahnky's otcaesra furnished r:lssS- 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

t5:&-1 :: ..
 : .,-2 ' T Some Offerings of
 Special Interest.
 For the: sMaturdsy M .l,' D .ss!: s,s!:heppl'.ir l'i Whe Appreciates < Genuine
 Worth. r. ''.:.'
 - .,s '+ '-l's. :. ~:.z ',....T .>-,~s- :--.:.-:. < ;z5-.. ,,:.::.s..-
 Rugs and Draperies
 trHIRo:: Ftook)
 50 PAIR GOOD MARoutsETrE
 CURTAINS: :>G Only $1. 1.IssaPar Dainty white curtains, yherstitehed, with lace. edce. \ Eensfh 2 IA yards Curtains which shaysa 6ssK seiIins for SEQ Ep&ir:.1 -. :. :,>.. < : saoo QUAKER NET CURTAINS | Only :55 . :PsR < :: FiIst net; eutttajRs3 wsltE ss1Sir: i sek edge. We. have thess, in Nery white o1Iv aS rl.t.-; f. - ''." si:to TERRy eEoTHs H:'.a :, l Only s3e
 A rich. dransfy fsbrse, htsavy z; ainiid doubIe.faesds printsd ,jni hsndsSinss designs and -rfet1 eelerhas.! New desisus for p0rsisrtsss sas !. ' !. oyst- V !,
 STOVE RiIssy-s :. < A good aoalitysse $6ass ras, : thss; two best sizes--s, ss.....x ,.,s...:.,s:.,.t. 7. l 3 by ssllsjs ssi.is: !, = .., For 89c ;s,.,s...
 s.by ,s@va abdsss s2oaYs+s ..s.'
 Fof;$I..S | 7' T: !; | = sss, st.as. -.r. f!t -tsy.>-- 'Fx.. ;
 eoNeoLEUMsR9es s <. All suarsnssed ? rpsrSest. h {, .sssry !. ; way, apd, adssftised .6y, She sn,akers at $1s.2o fer. the isi by ii2s ssise-s r
 SPECIAL FOR 7 sAT5RpAY l@
 - Only. $f2s.5i.ol 5. =; -. F. 7. :. .... 2. SMALL NiNsrEk sRues... ,' <. Only $6.ss- :; Some new, pattern. ~.ish, l,svs. J1sI been nreeeivsd. g3siEess by esaneEes The rs5uIar ptiee Is. Ii Hosiery for omen; lIl1d Childfen : ' =. :. 1 SHANNON BLDG. sIeRE),.,,
 ot4iueREHsss KtHyEpsWooL, :.
 .+.. @.,:> HOSE; 6s:Ss...ss., ; 5ocs . Pair A first quality steekinsi sealInssres, ularly for z5c pair. ! siEss 7sss%' 1o., .a ;. s.s<@t g.3 : ,4 woMEN's sLAckxsirk HosE Il Only $1.7s ] ss : :. All are fuII.fashionea. and hay been selling, for3s2Do Aes ssn0 !. pail These are wonderful shsrssins. < : :: GIRLS slLK+ANp WooL sock' Only $l 24sa Pair, 2. l Assorted eolerlnss insr siaP. el55 ii grade. Sizes 2 to fo:: 2: - RoYs' sALL.WooLs GOLF socK
 Only $1.59 a.Pai1 x The kind which sIvss leRs ss.:yIe. Sold ordinarily Tor Sf5sL ,,kssofts eoIors in siEes. 10 ,to$dfst. ,sss.ss s..lai
 4sSsN |s ssss.,11T' ..1s.,i :, i;s sa'Assessisss
 -e. tsz- - : ie1s' .4sr5 Y |. Il liafants an. iiSesn's Sesn' : : , 51 -lT tfs &N4SskSs yg %ls>-:y
 tsl4AhsMoN.s L6e::. sTohE) ]. @s-'S er---.s asrta :. "A S,gt IT ssf. ssf<f 7se OUTING FEANNEL NI0Ist = 6RkMfEKs, -e t4s II Only 4se
 Pink or; blue stfies might srasfes ,i i In sizes 2 tees years: 2 s'ssz;, 'sssf::; ais sF. s ss=- -ss- ssMiLlNo BABY. HI RoRI
 Only 95c 7 ..s..l A regular q 50 rsbs. ssn sInIt pr tll eiderdcwn, with 5 hood : sttasl.e Very pretty. esss., 2 <. KtEINERT RtJeBER ptaEFER'
 :; Only 2Sc
 I The best maIee,s and sfsauIek E value. r Small medium and :Iir sizes .sss3s.z f. ss,s.zs!i i.- < ]
 See MUSLIN lxnERvfA5sIa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-22

a man and had made his fortune
he would buy out the baker and
have all the pie he wanted; but
now, with all his money and all
his manhood he had lost his taste for
pie and could pass the bakers shop
without noticing the tempting display.
Mr.. Wilson had forgotten that.
1t was plain that he had forgotten
1t, for he had taken John Junior down
to the great store on Pearl street and
had told him that he could have for
his Christmas celebration anything or
everything that he saw there, and,
when his son had looked things over
rather carelessly without wanting any
thing, he had been surprised. The fact
was, however, that Junior, like his
father, had already had too much to
desire anything further. Junior had
never known what it is to be hungry
without supply. He had never even
had to cry for things. He had lived
under an outpouring cornucopia from
lis first gold spoon all the way on,
without the joy Of making a cart out
Of two wheels, an axle and a board,
or henhouse with the remains OF a
variety Of old packing boxes. So that
it was very difficult. indeed, to devise
new sensation for young Wilson or
kindle new desire.
With the posturing group Of enter
tainers performing on the snow-cov-
cred lawn before the house, however,
it was different. They struck atti-
tudes, formed figures, chased each
other about, and gave their whole pro-
gram Of tableau with an eye on the
following collection and under the In
SEPARATION Of the hope that 1t would be
a large one. They'd never outgrown a
wish or known the full satisfaction of
one, thor appetftes were always keen,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-22

a large, as well as motley one. The
selection Of the presents had given
Junior sudden and new interest and
pleasure at the big store, for the
choosing of gifts for others was
novelty to him. and anticipation Of
their happy surprises had filed his
mind with gladness. 1t was with a
real welcome and a hearty hanGshake
that he greeted his guests.
At first the company was rather
overwhelmed by the spIendors of the
Wilson house. It's rich furnishings
and dazzling lights made such con-
trasts that the boys and girls felt out
OF place and conspicuous. But after
the unwinding of the cob2eb, the
strands of which led each one TO
hidden gift, and when the games had
made them forgetful Of themselves.
the joy of it all got into their feet and
made them dance, the delight OF 1.
all made them sing, and they gathered
about the big Christmas tree that
beamed and twinkled in q corner OF
the parlor with an eager expectancy
that made Junior a very happy Santa
Claus, as he distributed his favors.
Then, when the table had been cleared
Of its dainty refreshments, the leader
said that they wanted TO give soma
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-22

the juice with the strained Juice Of
a lemon, sweeten TO taste. Cut the
pineapple into small uniform pieces.
add four sweet apples diced, sprinkle
with sugar to make the mixture quite
sweet or add a cupfuI of finely diced
marshmallows, emitting the sugar, then
pour the boiled, cooled juices over the
fruit and set aside. Just before serv-
ing add one cupful of finely-minced al
monds which have been blanched and
one pint of sweet cream whipped.
Serve at once.
Welsh Rabbit.-Cut one-half pound
of cheese into bits, put it into sauce
pan with four tablespoonfuls OF butter,
and place it over slow heat to melt.
In another saucepan scaId a pint of
milk. add beaten egg to which has
been added two tablespoonfnls of flour
and one-half teaspoousuI of salt. Let
this mixture cook, stirring until smooth.
then pour the milk into the cheese and
beat vigorously with an egg beater.
then add cayenne pepper 70 taste.
Serve on hot buttered toast or on large
crackers which have been slightly
Drowned in the oven.
Goldfish Chowder-Nothing better for
q cold weather dish than this: Cut a
half-pound of salt pork or less into
dice. fry brown. add three sliced
onions, cook until yellow, then add a
quart OF boiling water and four sliced
potatoes. Cook until the vegetables
are tender. Meanwhile soak a pound
of codfish-less will do. Shred. add
with a quart Of milk TO the vegetables
and when boiling hot drop in half a
dozen soda crackers. Season well with
salt and pepper and serve piping hot.
In most families there Is never any left
overs from this dish.
Onions French Fried.-Peel onions.
cut in one-fourth inch slices. separate
into rings. Dip into milk, drain, dip |
into -four md fry in deep fat
Sprinkle with salt and serve as
garnish to platter Of meat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-22

indoor tabieaux for their hosts befor.
they went
So he called first for Madame Me,-
ba, and little girl responded with
all the aplomb of a prima donna.
Then Signor Caruso assumed a kingiy
attitude and looked Upon the assembly
with as much as he could assume OF
dignity. He was followed by Sir Har-
ry Lauder, who added TO his posture a
verse OF ITS Nice to Get Up in the
Morning." This seemed to suggest
the idea Of going to bed first. and
there was whispering about return
Ing home. but one of the guests said
they must have a song from San
ia Claus before they went This
rather alarmed Junior at first. but he
rose TO it with line or two from "OId
King Cole Was a Merry Old Soul"
which satisfied the demand. Then
they all joined hands In a ring and
sang the Christmas carol, Away In =
Manger," and so ended the Wilson
party.
As the happy shouts fingered on
the Christmas wind the Wilson family
presented tableau themselves. Mr.
Wilson stood by the window, looking
after the departing children. Junior
seemed arrested in the act Of giving
away the JOY OF the Christmas tree,
while his mother paused by the table
that cleaned with silver, seeming 10
feel again forgotten gIaaness. The
party left such an imprint upon the
Wilson's hearts that they have never
since tried TO have Christuas TO
themselves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-22
VIRGINIA CHRISTMAS CAKE

Cream IL cupfuls powdered sugar
with cupful butter. Add o we'll
beaten egg yolks. 1 cupful sifted -four.
II teaspoonful ground cloves. tea
spoonful each powdered cinnamon
and ground nutmeg Add the 8 stiff
ny-beaten egg whites and another
cup flour. X pound each seeded and
chopped raisins and cleaned currants
and Il pound shredded citron. all
well-dredged with -four. stirring well.
Bake 2 hours in steady oven.