davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15

% lottor addressed TO that playhouse,
An mHmod note with the WordB
"Wrng change received about lg
yo1a ago" 10 the only clue TO the
identity OF Che puraon who returned
tho money
oThcro ia dollar waiting at the
box ofnco for the poraon who duplr
carm ha handwriting Eric Mitch.
oll said whom bo opened tho letter
I'm gonC to have this dollar BIN
framed and hang Il IN the lobby to-.
gcthcr with the letJor" he continued
ol cannot roy that wo have any
ushl to'thla dollar i, y, noVo wao
luaaoo OF lhlH Jheator ~ yous Ngo
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
STOPS FLIRTING BY WHISTLE
Jeracy Towns Council Objects 10 to.
uInsers sounding Love Nolea TO
Wlyea and aWeetheerta,

Harrison, N. j,=The town council
has instructed Peter Goodman the
town clerk. 10 request Lackawanna
engineers passing through here to dis
continue their whistle signal system
10 wives and sweothoarts,
Some Of the engineers employ only
series Of toots Others use dot and
dash arrangement like the Morse tele
graph code. when the whistles ahrleb
the fomnlnoe concerned dash TO win
dowe and wave their replloe,
This performance IN the daytime n
annoying TO many, elnee none OF the
trains In question stop here, aud
here Ia no excuse for the whistllng,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
New Cleaning Cloth,

There iH % cleaning cloth on the
market chat w glove and duetor com.
hmud for which l8 claimed exceptional
ouNlluoB II 10 softer than ehOmoIa.
and thm aof.noaa Ig not lost in wash
ing
ThH cloth ia said TO be particularly
uaoIW IN prwcwmg the uator on
mHnly poI1hcd ror.ocou such Na those
ON the woods OF plano boxes ana rec.
urds for various Photographs, The
FIoyu ls stitched ou In the center aud
'bo cloth consequently ID worry easily
hUndIud
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
PUTTING UP FRUITS
DO NOT WAIT FOR THE NATIVE
PRODUCT TO RIPEN.
List Of Green Fruit Preserves as Ex-
tenslVe as the RIpe-F ascination
in Trying Out New Recipes
for CONNECTIONS.

The woman who delights In we'll
filled shelves of homemade preserves,
pickles and appetizing relishes does
not wait for the native summer fruits
to appear in their fully matured ripe
ness before beginning operations. The
first contribution to her stores is sew
eral dozen each of orange and grape
fruit marmalade This must be made
while the fruit is at its best and the
prices reasonable. Pieplant should be
used for jam and marmalade while the
stalks are young and tender. Then fol-
lows closely green gooseberries, which
many housewives like preserved in
many ways In fact the list Of green
fruit preserves is almost as extensive
as the ripe, and the woman who loves
to preserve and jell and jam finds
1t very hard to resist the fascination OF
the work, especially when it comes to
trying some new recipe for a confec-
tion indorsed by a friend
Grape Fruit Marmalade.--It is not
too late to make little of this deli
cious marmalade though 1t should be
prepared much earlier, 1t may be made
without lemons, If you prefer; allow
ing four pounds Of sugar to four
pounds Of the fruit pulp. When com
bined with lemons, proceed in the fol-
lowing manner: Take half a dozen
ripe, heavy grapefruit, wash them and
cut in thin slices, Remove the seeds
and as much Of the white skin as pos
sible, Cover with water and stand
over night, Cook slowly for two hours,
then add the sugar and let 1t simmer
until thick Fill glasses, seal and keep
in a cool place,
Rhubarb MarmaIade. - Wash and
chop enough rhubarb to make a gal
Ion; then steep 1t quite soft. To each
pint Of the rhubarb allow a pound Of
granulated sugar, pound Of seeded
bunch raisins and a ripe pineapple
minced fine Boil and stir until
smooth and thick. Fill glasses and
seal and keep in cool place.
Gooseberry Jelly.-Remove stem and
blossom from the berries, and to each
pint Of berries add one and one'half
cupfuls Of water Simmer until the
berries are broken, then turn them
into jelly bag and drain over night.
Measure the juice and boil quickly
for 10 minutes; then stir In an equal
measure Of sugar and boil steadily for
half an hour, It should be ready to
pour into the glasses, but It Is safest
to try It first, same as other jelly, BE
sure to remove all the scum while II
is boiling, Nice to eat with cold
meats,
Cherry Preserve, Seed the cherries,
washing them quickly in cold water to
prevent the strong taste 80 often
noticeable IN cherry preserves. To
every pint Of cherries use one pound
Of sugar, Put the sugar In porce'
laln.lnod kettle with just enough wa
ter TO dissolve Il, Bring TO boil, add
the fruit and boil to consistency de-
sired.
Cherry Jam.-Wash and seed the
cherries and mash through a colandor
II they are n sweet variety, add half ~
much sugar AZ cherries; II sour kind,
use from throe'quartorB to even Quanti'
ty Cook moderately fast in large
preserving kettle and stir almost con
stantly toward the last Cook until
quite thick,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15

rhul thia waD sum should produce
tho hoaJ possible rcaull0 i8 obviously
OF sgoaD Importance llltbcrto 10 hl1
been saImaOod that q largo portion OF
lt has gone to W1ato throUah lgnor
pnco of tho Haht kind OF road to
build IN different localities or failure
10 maintain u properly whom built
Wlm the ald of the d}uomomctor
plI problems OF ro.llJoDoo eOu be
nudisd na 70 dmt step toward solving
thum The 0ucgDlou OF durability Of
eom8o Il docs not Jouch but ono
mnchua cannot bo expected To do
everything
I'm tho mturo II IN not altogether Inn
poaaIblo that the rocerlR of the
dmamomctor may boz translated for
tho benefit of ull concerned into 0e.
wgl dollars and opntH Already there
Iu an abundance of evidence IN the
po8Begann Of Che department of ugrE
culture 10 show the eHFh value 20 a
community Of foOdB that are easy to
travel ON. In Lee county, Virginia,
for example. farm Of 10 acres was
offered for sale some years ago at
Al 500. In 1908 the road running to
thia farm was improved and since
then $4,000 has been refused for the
same 100 acres, In Alabama the peo,
ple Of one county voted t25O,O0O
bond Issue for road Improvement
Land NJ that time was worth from
ak 10 nnoen an acre II IN now selling
FOR from fifteen TO twenty-five dollars
m acre, On the other hand there was
a we'll authenticated story OF a Ten.
nensee farmer who was oompelle
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15

to let a hundred barrels Of potatoes rot
In his cellar because Of the road to
market being impossible in the winter
time That winter the price Of po-
tatoes rose to $140 a barrel, Poor
roads were entirely responsible for
the loss to this man,
Instances of this sort could be multi.
piled without end, Like the dy,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
nlEed Mlpes,

MIs logoJhar two cupfula Of minced
cold lgmb. chicken or veal, one cup OF
chopped ham md one cup Of hno
bread owwb1 M0Jaton woll with hlRh.
N aonnouod g1up stock Tufu into o.
rtnfJd bnbedIsh and set In the oven
mul heutei through nabe upon the
op of the minee Az many eggs as viii
ie side by side on g. sprinkle with salt
and pepper, return to the oven ant
bake until the whltos are set Arm
Send 20 table IN n pudding dlsh
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
Coeeanut Custard,

Beat Eve or ak eggs slightly and
add one.half cupful Of sugar and one
fourth teaspoonful Of SALT then pour
on slowly four cupfuls Of Bcalded
milk strain, add ono.half cupCul Of
shredded cocoanut and turn into n
Rlightly buttorCd mold, Set In pan,
half surround with hot water and
bake IN q slow oven until firm Dur.
ing the baking care must bo taken
that the water surrounding the mold
docs not reach tho boiling point, or
cuHnrd win whey Chlll and turn on
n ng dish
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
Figure one-iio Fec, Of Road,

Figure one-tio Feet Of Road,
short time any load that horse can
pull on n loyel can usually bo drawn
up four or Ave per cent grade -Four
per cent, therefore, IA usually regarded
~ the maximum grade permissible IN
road building Frequently however, II
would be advantageous 10 do away
with such n grade altogether by
means Of detour In deciding when
90 do this the dynamometef Ia un,
nuestlonably Of great service
The problem may be stated mathe.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
Te Clean MAttIno.

70 clean dirty mating FRS
lhako II well 10 remove all dust. thef
wash II with salt and water II must
iot be made very wet and should be
veil dried after being rubbed with &
oarae cloth, then hung over n rail II
he sun II there arc any stain
ipirits. such as Gin, will remove them
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
GETS A CONSCIENCE DOLLAR
Unknown Party Makes Restitution for
Wrong Change After a Lapse Of
Twelve Years.

Seattle,-One dollar in excess Of the
correct amount Of change received by
some person In Seattle more than ~
years ago at the box office OF the Sc
attle theater has been returned In
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
Figure Two,

namometer they show that the move.
mont for good roads is not based on
theory and sentiment but is as much
a matter Of cold business as the prop.
er use Of fertilizer or the proper food
for live stock,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
Find RIna Inside Snake.

Livingston, NJ J.-Hunston Kent,'s
collie dog killed a garter snake, inside
Of which was found a wedding ring
inscribed From NJ. j. +. to M. NJ,
June II, 1899"
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS
THAT 10 THE HAaRJeoI eoar

We have built up from almost no
buaIno0B to the l0rguur Laundry here.
aboute, and one OF the most upto.dute
p thiB country
Brains, the "bnow how" and Noep
atlyonoHa are rcapoDBlhlo ror lhu8o
rulultu which good d,mu1 prO'u
You don't know just how GOOD your
linen can be made to appear Until
you've sent uB a buhlile
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
HEsoutive Power.

Section 2 The Executive power shah
be vested In n Governor. who shall hold
once for two years, Lieutenant Gov
ernor shall be chosen at tho Same time
and for the same term, The Governor
and Lieutenant Governor elected next
preceding election the time when this
section shall take object shall hold once
until ana Including the second Monday
or September, and their succossors shall
be chosen at the general election In that
year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Curing Bald Heads by PLANTING Hair
Hair

DISTINGUISHED
~ cred many bald heads by planting n
The requires about
49, Nv ~ N''' wv
Dr. Szekey proceeds follows 15ooh
OF an men makes
&c ara IN mis- inserts head about
20 WE'VE lRches that
men ne Introduces the other pravaz needle
e OF te needles hollow within that hypodermc
draws out the OF
needle untn the loop
the end 10 make ~ ~ 'p OIL" "'Hu'
ms done ne introduces tho properly sellzed into the
n o. nc mead ana then whdraws
@ INC noon holding by the loop the hair
@ mas been withdrawn there protrndng from the
% oy Inc loop and anchored
the nunctuos made distance OF
m men a1ar 625 TO the inch
ac1 ppnctre this makes 1900
OF an honT - rs ssf3e plant
& 5ain cause Inflammation. which
picue made by the
nfhcnly implanted They hal
'3" out no would
'oCe Two hairs In the
me naIS
~ holo DE oiled continually. TO
The operation painful weeks not trace Of
hI e" weeks the mead OF
,ooed a'atiy without feeling OF
mas ohnd mat within
o caslIc issue Professor
treated
""' possesses good head preservation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
OF tn
o. York..

In alternate red and black ink at the bottom
Of a soiled and crowded leaf that futters in a
strong cold wind that blows from East River Is
written the brief record OF the early chapter
Of Joy Louise I.ecdss life
Founding. Katherine Kennedy, January 90
1918. Parents unknown. Female child. BaR-
ti2ed Protestant Age about two months. Prob
ably native OF the United States. Found by
Mrs. Irene Balaroulas. OF no 2l9 East Thirty
third street, at same address. Brought In By
Officer Boulger. shield 654 Attended BY Or.
Rutedge. Only ailment infancy. Transferred
TO New York Nursery and Childrens Hospital
$3.50 p. M, January 81. 1913"
Here is little joys story pr,or 10 the advent
Of the fairy godmothcr and secured with dGi
Guilty from behind the records,
On the afternoon Of January 20. 1912 the
bell rang uncertainty in the little first floor fiat
occupied by Mrs. Irene Balapoulas on Thirty.
third street, near Third avenue. Mrs. Bala-
poulas had thrown her shawl over her head
and had gone TO gossip with ncighbor Her
flfteeu-year-old niece. Kallroppi Garala. think
Ing the faint tinkle was mistake made by
caller 70 the tenement, went on with her sew.
ing. Again the bell tinklcd.
The girl opened the door. Before II stood
short slender woman OF about twenty. a plain
shawl covered her shoulders. She black
straw hat. The hat. drawn low over her face.
threw shadow upon all but the rounded chin
and the pale but we'll cut lips. She was dressed
plainly. In black skirt with @ dark blue
Jacket.
In her arms was small pink bundle which
she thrust into Miss Garalo's arms. She spoke
In the girls native tongue.
please hold my baby" che eald In Greek
u will be back in few minutes"
She darted out OF the room and a second
later the street door slammed.
Miss Garala's sewing lay neglected. The
child slept quietly OIL her knees. The young
girl watched the clock and glanced anXiousy
out the window. The woman did not return
Mrs. Balapoulas, returning with some OF the
nei8noors, asked the girl some questions. woke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
What DoHou Really knowAbout Your Babies'

clear types to four. but acknowledges the fire.
quent coincidence OF two or more in indi-
vidual. In Dr. Tuke's Dictionary Of Psychology
ical Medicine we find the following data con.
corning each OF the four accepted types
% The sansuine temperament is most fire.
ouently found In short people, usually not stout
till late In life though having n tendency In that
direction. Their head and bones are small; fea-
lures. we'll defined; nose, rather Short lips,
medium thick: neck, short: complexion, fair
and bright; hair, reddish and plentiful in early
life; eyes. blue. Mentally they lack persistence:
memory is bad; !maginatons powerful;
thoughts. often clever. 1t is not n suitable TEN.
permanent for Older age than childhood, as II
lacks the stcadine3s necessary to life. Illnesses
are said generally to run an acute course.
~ The nervous temperament Frequently
called the mclancholic or sentimental type by
other writers) Is most frequent in slight people,
often tall. Their hoads are small and narrow.
the forehead being proportionately large; fea-
lures small md sharp cut: nose and chin,
pointed lips, thin; skin, dark and dull; com.
pleXon. sallow; hair. brown: eyes dark or gray;
restless and active; speech. rapid. Mentally
they are active but changeable; thoughts,
ready; memory. bad. These individuals imag
Inc well. but are very susceptible TO tho nAu
ence of environment
go The choeric temperament Ia most com.
mon In thickly built individuals short or tall
Their heads are large and square; features,
large ond not we'll Defined nose. outspread;
mouth. wide: skin. rough and hairy; complex
ION, mar anu eyes dark; movements, clumsy
but strong; voice. rough Mentally they are
capable OF much exertion; not impulsive, and
their decisions. once made. are final; memory
Is good: affections, strong; they are passionate.
jealous and nnforgiving OF an injury
t4) The phlegmatic temperament Is usual In
thicksct, short-necked. bulky individuals who
are lacking In bodily proportions. Their heads
are not large: features not well Defined hair.
light and snndy. often thin complexion color
less and pasty: skin. unhealthy looking: eyes
washed out in appearance or gray: speech and
movements slow. Mentally they are sluggish:
judgment Is good; memory. good; not emo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

tional; heavy and ploddng: lacking In energy
In such people diseases a tedious and
atypical course.
1t is readily appreciate that with children
We are liable to have combination OF at least
two of these temperaments. since the sanguine
and cho!erlc arc both supposed to he subject
TO rapid alterations OF interest, and shifting
interest Is highly characteristic of childhood.
Tho other temperaments not nfrequently
superimposed on these. For the type Of inter.
ests evidenced by the two chidlke tempera.
ments. that OF the choeric individual is In.
tense while 1t lasts, whereas that Of the san.
guine is relatively feeble &c well as volatile.
Though the interest OF the ph!egmatic and OF
the nervous temperaments is persistent, II
bears an analogy of the other two-that OF the
nervous being intense, whereas that OF the
pblegmatic lacks vivdness
In the first place there Is tn, sanguine TEN.
permanent whose characteristic is rapid and easy
responsiveness to all impressions and interests
This is the Characteristic mood OF childhood
which lives on in the temperament OF the man
or the woman who Is something OF everything
and wthal nothing much. The greatest strength
OF this temperament lies in it's frank and ready
receptiyity and the promise therein contained
OF n pregnant contact with experience: but
then it has It's salient defects. 1t Is hayward
and infrm OF purpose, with n terrible facility
for skimming the surface of experience; 1t Ia
incapable OF devotion even real affection,
and. left to itself, will develop a butterfly
tionalism its final type of existence. Such
sanguinc children, as they grow older. must be
associated with those OF more strenuous pur.
pose; environed by those of more intensive,
purposeful temperament their temperament
must be deepened by struggle and selfdenial;
they must be convinced. not merely told, that
something definite is expected Of them and
In adolescence they must be yokcd to more
energetic co-laborers. or enlisted In the active
service OF some great organization
OF the cholerc temperament-the one next
most characteristic to the moods Of childhood.
the keynotes are precipitency and persistence.
There Is no danger to such one of flightiness
OF pursuit-the very intensity Of interest pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
y Z 4
4 !; N |
4 q n

ciudes that. even thc|
favors n pitlful fragmi
ment. The danger is
an obstinate narrownJ
ing to that Limitation d
the man who Is drivl
impulsive coerciye prl
temperament. this is
train, since II usual
parent proposes. the |
The cholerIc individu|
driven; hut he can onl
most careful that theI
show.
A very different Did
nervous type OF tempe|
guine, 1t has not the
the ready fesponsiven]
1t dips into moods II
surface, and has also
the things which touc|
to the point of morb|
interests compensates
and fiexibility. UnliN
ment, 1t has not the
OF the intense interest
that awaits It, 1t viii
riously, and II will I'D
with specific and def
ricnces which will hol|
such a one. Because cd
phases of life will pal
cause emotion, which j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
By DIR. Mary Sutton Macy, MD.


Assistant Neurologist OF Demilt Dispensary,
Special Lecturer Child Hygiene, New
York University and Bellevue Medical Col
lcgc. New York City.
Un a lecture prepared at tho request ond
rendered under the auspices OF tho Public
Stealth Education Committee of the Medical
society OF tho County OF New York, n tho
New York Academy of Mcdiclne.l
"A TT Y object IS TO present to you rs con-
}Ni cisely and clearly possible the
." =" meaning Of tears. tantrums and temper.
a,ncnt in childhood and to suggest how best to
prevent them from becoming nerves, neuroses
CT ncurotics IN adult life.
Tears are tho results Of an emotional storm
focalizing in the central nervous system. 4
very slight emotional disturbance will In sus.
coptlbic Individuals induce the nervous imita-
tion leading 10 tears. or TO express 1t differ
emily. tears are emotional waves commonly said
to arise from the heart because II is not pos
sble to shed tears from the hcad--;he latter
as the seat OF reason rather than of emotion.
never giving rise to tears. Tears therefore arc
expressions OF emotion. Each emotion has it's
corresponding passion and mood--a passion
being an intense emotion of short duration and
n mood prolonged emotion of moderate in.
tensity. To illustrate: Anger Is an emotion:
fury, the corresponding passion; chagrn the
allied mood For all practical purposes tenn
permanent may be regarded as mood which
lasts the greater part OF lifetime
In our presentation to- day. therefore, We are
considering tears as an expression OF emotion;
tantrums AS type OF passion: and the child's
temperament as tho promise OF its future char.
acter and life.mood For the sake OF clearncss
let us put into practice the biblical promise
THE last shall be FIRST
In our social conversation and lay reading we
hear OF the artistic. the musical tho ideaIistic
Compartments and many more--all OF them
loosely used, hard 10 define. and still more diff
cult TO classify. Tho diagnosis OF temperaments
which has historically stood the tests limits the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

she must have como here because she saw The
Greek name on the doorbell," she says. The
child seemed in perfect health, and was we'll
cared for. She ~as so healthy and sweet and
smiling that would have kept her myself II ]
could. fell in love with her brown eyes and
golden hair and pink skin. When she had been
there tao hours and the woman did not come
back. had to take her TO the police station"
Here then is little Joy-not yet Joy though
on the way.
In the Greek woman's arms she pas borne
between the green lights that fare before the
entrance to the Thtrty-ffth street station. There
the big policemen gathered in q group about
the pink wrapped bundle. and pinched her
check AID she chucked with delight
Wish we could keep her" grunted the cap
tain, entering on the blotter: Unknown child,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

SIecpinS IN The ~
a Hot Summers Mig.
10 Baby Joys True NJ.
mother Will See That.
found at No. 2la East
and brought in BY MI|
ing white dress, Will
ted coat and wrappe.
he wrote after 1t I,
turous journey. "ScrI
shy man. Officer BolI
nuc car and bore ID
dingy street known
which leads from Tb|
on the river bank.
The aspect OF life
day. Placed in a cd
not suepecting the
smiled and slept pei
ming in her cot. Mel
cold drops fell upo|
through her fair hair
The ceremony OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

tupee In America. year ago not only name
less. but frlendless. she abandoned in
tenement house the East Side. To-day one
OF the richest and loyeliest women IN New
York's -Four Hundred" fondes her. declaring
che is "the sweetest baby on earth"
Last year policeman carried her to New
Yorks dump heap of humanity Its final refuge
of misery, Bellevue Hospital. saying: Here's
baby her parents don't want, l guess" Now
she Is sailing up the Nile in houseboat gay
With silk curtains. with nurse of her own.
aud with special cow carried on the house.
boat for her own personal needs.
In twelve brief months the Bellevue walt has
become the adopted daughter OF a muti1nill
ionare.
Il am the happest woman In the world to be
in possession OF this darling mite" said Mrs.
Warner Mitlin Leeds. sister.in.laW Of the late
Tin Plate King.
MY wife has longed for baby OF her own
For twelve years. and has mourned because ehe
had not one Of her own We have found
caild to take the place OF the one we we're de-
Med" said her husband.
Accompanied by Mrs. Leedss maid Mr.
Leedss valet and little Miss Joy Louise Leeds's
nurse. they sailed In the best suite on one OF
the big Atlantic steamships for the Mediter-
ranean recently and are now journeying IN this
second Cinderella's fairyand.
laconic record In the archives Of grim old
Bellevue gives the brief story of the early chap.
Ter OF the baby mlllionairesss life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
eT HE story. beloved by childish

SFT HE story. beloved by childish
I hearts and dear TO older ones.
- OF the maid who sprang out OF
rags into royal raiment, and rose
from seat among the ashes to one
on q. throne, has at last found par
gllel In real life. In some respects
the story OF Cinderella Is surpassed
in contrast and interest by that OF
Joy Louise Leeds.
The fairy godmothcr waved her
wand and within q year a nameless
baby bore one OF tho names most
clnanlY nsSnciatnd With larcn for.