davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

spines she had upon her back showed
plainly her relationship TO me-"
When the girl-child and Mournlns
Cloak again turned TO the Painted
Beauty, she was continuing her story
to the dragon-ny and Hay-hy. You
know" she was saying. "the last shelter
OF this kind that | ever made was con-
structed of bits of blossom and silk"
"Walt a minute until get that bugr
exclaimed the dragon-1y.
Are you hungry asked Peggy.
81 am always hungry" said The
dragOn-ny a bit sadly. But" he turned
to the beauty, "teli us what you did
when you made that last silken shei-
ter"
Il went into the nest" she replied,
"and made my chrysalis, and slept
about ten days. Then l came forth
from my sllken sleeping-pOrch-a but
terfy."
Now" said the dragon-1y. this IS
the question / came to ask: How long
was It from The time you hstchei as
a caterpillar until you were cnanged
into a butterfly"
About month";" was the reply.
"ThereT said the dragon-1y to the
May-hy, 81 told you So"
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
WHAT'S nv A NAINE?"
BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name Its History; Its Meaning Whence
it Was Derived Its Significance; Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel


Epheslsn Christians 10 nt those spir-
ltual shepherds who brought the best
OF tidlngs and Evangelista became the
term for preachers.
Eyangellsta was an old Italian name
and Longfellow seems to have Dor
rowed it and invented his Evangellne
purely for use In his poem. Il is from
his adoption that all the American
Evsngelines are derived. so it may per
haps be called the purest American
feminine name which we have. Certain
ly Longfellow has described an. ideal
American girl:
Fair was she to behold. that maiden
OF seventeen summers,
Black were her eyes as the berry that
grows on the thorn by the way-side.
Black. yet how softly they CLEANED be-
meath the brown shade OF her tresses
Sweet was her breath as the breath Of
the kline that feed in The meadows,
When in the harvest heat she bore TO
the reapere at noon-tide.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

2 .caspOonfuls butter
teaspoonful butter.
Salt and pepper.
Butter four ramequins OF baking
cups. Put parsley, salt and pepper In
each. Break in eggs, cover with cheese
aud bread crumbs. Add a dot OF butter
on top. Bake 1--WE minutes.
Knucklc OF Veal Bagout.
Knuckle OF veal.
4 onion.
head celery.
! bunch sayory herbs toptlonal)
2 carrots.
tablespoonful ketchup.
Juice OF lemon.
Cut meat from knuckle OF veal into
neat slices Season with salt and pep
per and dredge with flour. Fry in a lit
Tie butter TO a pale brown. Chop meat
bone In several places. Put meat and
bone into a kettle. Add celery, herbs
and carrots. Pour over about cupfuls
OF hot water and simmer slowly for
two hours. Take out meat and carrots.
Strain TO remove bone and celery. Make
a gravy. Add ketchup and lemon Juice
and boil for a minute. Put back meat
and carrots and heat thoroughly.
Nodded Pears.
large pears or three small ones.
whole cloves.
u cupful sugar
1s-inch piece stick cinnamon.
u lemon (grated rind and juicel
tablespoonful granulated gelatlne.
Pare, core and quarter pears. Put in
10 casserole with sugar, cloves, Gin
namon and one cupful Of water. Cover
and bake about two hours In slow
oven, being careful the pears did not
break. Arrange pears In mold. To
the juice OF the pears aid enough water
to make two cupfuls. Add lemon juice
and rind and boil a few minutes Dis
solve gelatine In tablespoonfuls OF
cold water. Strain into gelatine. Pour
over pears. Let cool and become firm
before serving.
Our old friends. the ultimate con-
sumer, is mostly ultimate these daysl
MARY.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
fashions
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A small piece OF butter added TO tn,
lima beans when boiling will preven
them boiling over.
II table or chair legs are uneven, 6
piece OF cork should be tackled on th'
short leg
Honey and broken walnuts can b,
put in the cavities OF apples which ar,
to be baked-the effect is delicious.
Place a piece OF white blotter unde
the tablecloth where the flower vas,
stands. This protects the table.
Every busy housewife should realize
the benefit derived from perfect relaxa-
tion for ten minutes In the noon hour.
Coffee taploca is as easy 10 make
as any other kind, and is an agreeable
change.
Thyme Is one OF the herbs indispens-
ible to the cook who delights in saw
ory dishes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Always mn mix hottie WITH water
the moment it is emptled; IL IS much
easier TO wash sfterward.
Hard-bolled eggs are good served
sliced with boiled Goldfish. A little dry
mustard may be sprinkled on the fish.
II you are growing bulbs for winter
blooming, remember that they must
have five to eight weeks to get their
roots we'll started
When you rip an old garment, first
cut few stitches with the scissors; ;
then pin the material to your knee
and rip with a sharp knife.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

About twelve pounds of cocoa can be
obtained annually from a full bearing
cocoa tree.
A few drops OF camphor on the
toothbrush is refreshing, and 1t will
harden the gums.
Insist on every member OF the fam
lily at least planning for eight hours
sleep nightly.
Lay fold In the top crust OF the
pie il you would keep Il from shrink
ing around the edge.
When the feet burn. bathe them
daily with water in which there is a
little bicanbonate Of soda.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
What Makes An Ideal Hus band?
'Magnetism, Says Peggy Wood
WHAT KIND OF MEN MAKE
THE BEST HUSBANDS?
What do you think ?

What do you think
The Evening Journal has asked a
number OF charming women to name
the points they think an ideal hus-
band should possess. Today Miss
Peggy Wood, who stars-in the lead
ins role OF "Buddles.' gives her an
swer.
What DO you thinkg What is the
most important characteristic a hus-
band should possessg
Write your opinion in 200 words
and mail It to the Woman's Page
Editor. The best opinions viii be
published.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

Flagons Of home-brewed ale. All fair In
sooth was the maiden,
When she had passed II seemed like
the ceasing OF exquisite music"
Evangeline's talismanic gem is the
ruby, that warm pulsing stone which
Is said to be an elixir of great potency
for the wearer. lis medicinal qualities
were held in great esteem by the
ancients and from it the potion known
as ruby elixir" Is said TO have arisen.
To dream OF ruby signifies unexpected
guests. The lily denoting purity. is
Evanselne's flower Tuesday is her
lucky day and 3 her talismsnic number.
Copyright. 1919. by
The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR

! WEDNESDAY.
10 q. IN.
Equipmen, and repairs committee,
club rooms.
10 a. IN.
Staff meeting, club rooms.
Z p. m.
Religious work committee, club
rooms.
7p. m.
Mandolin class, club rooms.
7.3O p. m
Wapanschki Camp Fire. club rooms.
8 y. m.
Mandolin Club club rooms
THURSDAY.
10 a. m.
Cafeteria committee, Ninth and ship
ley.
secretarisi committee, Ninth and
shlpley.
Industrial Extension Committee. club
rooms.
$50 p. m.
Industrial study class. club rooms.
Topic: collective Bargaining"
Supper and discussion class. club
rooms.
7.30 p. m
Gymnasium class, High School
SIS y. m.
Sing, Wollaston Hall.
FRIDAY.
10 a. m.
Finance committee. club rooms.
s u. m.
Membership committee, Marion Apart
ments.
SATURDAY.
2 p. m.
Hike. starting from club rooms
7.30 y. m.
Sailor party, club rooms.
SUNDAY.
Club rooms open from to 8 p. m.
$50 TO 6 80 y. m.
Buffet supper for girls, club rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Aarx'
KI IWss len

In tho kitchen OF her own hons
Sister Mary cooks daily for family
OF four adults. She brought TO her
kitchen an understanding OF the
chemistry OF cooking, gained from
study OF domestic science in a State
university. Consequently the ad-
vice she offers is a happy comhina-
lion Of theory and practice. Every
recipe she gives Is her own, first
triod out and served at her family
table.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

w AAAtACnAlA gIN- AkN NauAN hi
irmed that the cabbage cured all dis
isses andrnat by eating Il the Romans
uight live In health for COO years
ioman years
Today we know that cabbage is rich
n minerals; iron, sulphur and phos-
lhorus. These minerals are necessary
o the worn-out body tissues and by
ating cabbage we supply them in a
cry simple way.
There are four common kinds OF cab
)ase, drum-head. sugar-loaf, Savoy and
purple. Some variety Is always In
market. The Savoy is best for boiling.
drum-head and purple for salads. Drum
read Is usually cheaper than purple or
ed cabbage.
Uncooked cabbage is more easily d.
'ested than cooked.
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
Breakfast: Oranges bacon. potato
'akes. toast, coffee.
Luncheon: Baker eggs, radishes. bread
md butter, graham waters. tea.
Dinner: Knuckle Of veal. ragout.
Drowned potatoes. shredded cabbage
NTH peppers, bread and butter, nodded
pears, sponge cake, coffee.
Ny OWN RECIPES.
II the cheaper cuts OF meat are prop
erly cooked they are delicious and a
welcome change from the usual chops
and steaks. As variety is said to be
the spice OF life, let us strive for va
riety in our dinners and gain little
spice" there.
Baked Eggs.
eggs.
21s tablespoonfuls grated cheese.
2ls tablespoonfuls dried bread
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
"MerOde"
and
"H0rp0rd Mills
(Hand-finished)
Underwear

Esg-sszzs s-7zz..sss.z.s
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

Finance committee. club rooms.
s u. m.
Membership committee, Marion Apart
nnpntS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02

Harry Lathrop. son of MT. and Mrs. Edwin. Lathropy of Bozrah, was B caller eThursdaN at the honessef his grandparents; MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Gagerof wauwecuss street. Mir. Lathrop recently returned from over seas, where for the past year he was this time he was repair man on ar
 temobiles and tractors, this being his line of work before entering service. Prior to leaving for overseas. he was sta ationed for :1e year at Camp Dew ems. MT. ~enrop who seemed de-
 lighted to be at home again was ac- companied by his mother brother Ie- roy. and sister. Miss Maud Iathrop. Mrs. Edwin Lathrop is the4ezs eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gager. Their other daughter. Mrs. Carrie Abel of Hartford Is visiting them at present and with a call meantime from their son and his wife. MT. and Mrs. Chas. A. Gager, Jr.. of Broadway. it proved to be an unexpected family reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
TAFTVILLE

This afternoon the Taftville first team will play the Whiton Machine company team of New London The local boys got away with the long end of the score last week mad feel confi- dent of winning again today.
 Miss Louise SechriSt left the villa ge Friday for Groton Long Point. where she will spend the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Eliza beth Skinner of Provi- dence street has returned to her home after a short stay with friends living in New York city
 People in the village are beginning to wonder what they will do in order to get to and from the village. The jitneys are runnin gless and less fre- quently and soon, no doubt. will cease to run entirely. In answer to ques- tions asked by. the public as to why the jitneys are making so few trips, the drivers will say: ''Oh, the roads are in such poor condition between Norwich and Taftville that we'd rather run to some other points, If this is so. then it is about time that the roads be repaired. When roads are so poor that even jitneys--who are being run to make money refuse to travel over theme what must it be, for the man who drives his car for pleasure?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
EVENTS DE FIFTY YEARS AGO

E The old toll bridge spanning the Shetucket to the Town of Preston, a half century ago received it death sen tence, when a town meeting voted to erect an iron bridge There was much comment on the subject, but the reso- lution authorizing the erection went ftthrough.s Extracts from The Bulletins files of '69 follow:
 July 26, n 869--The adjourned town
 meeting at~Treadway hall on Saturday afternoon was attended by about fif- ty persons The report of the com mittee appointed at a previous meeting
 to investigate the matter of the new
 bridge to take the place of the Pres
 ton toll bridge, was read showing that
 the committee deemed that it would be inexpedient to repair the present structure and recomm ended that new
 bridge of wood iron, be built in- stead. A resolution was offered in structing the selectmen to build the bridge in connection with the select men of the town of Preston. The res olution was adopted. It is expected the bridge will cost about SIS, 900 exclusive of the abutments.
 Many of the local people went to Duxbury, Mass. last Friday to wit ness the completion of the laying of the French cable from, Brest to Dux- bury. The cable was brought ashore on Friday afternoon amid the cheers of the large crowds standing about. On Friday night the instruments were set in place in the cable house and at- tached to the cable. On Saturday morning it was tested and found to be working perfectly taking only [ a quarter of second to signal between Duxbury and BreSt. The new ten cent currency has made it's appearance: it is about the size of the last~is but handsomer. The fifteen. twenty-five and fifty cent notes are expected to appear soon.
 x July 27. 1s69-The plans of the new Trinity church. drawn by Hallett and accepted by the :. building committee contemplate stone structure of un- assuming 4beauty. The style is the English Gothic ofsthe XVIth century
 The excursion of the Norwich Light Infantry and their friends made a merry party of about seven hundred to Rocky Point yesterday. The Granite State. however was late in getting started. but when she started down the river she made a grand sight Out past New London and into the Sound she went and there was nothing to note until the heavy waves were en- countered The boat ;. careeued from side to side and weak stomached men and women gave Old Neptune their breakfasts. The excursion returned at one o'clock this nnorning
 July 2S, 1a69-Williarn Harris, son of Henry A. Harris was drowned yester- day when he fell overheard from the dredger where he was employed. The boy is nine years of age and had gone from the dredging machine in a boat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
STATE CONVENTION OF
 UkRAlNJAN DEJEGATES

Nearly two hundred Ukrainian dele gates will participate in the all-state convention which they have called for New Britain. Conn.,. and a throng of perhaps a thousand is expected to press in to hear the speeches by Sena- tor Kopelman of the Connecticut leg islature and P .Troup. the U. s. post master of New Haven, at the Ukrain- ian hall next Sunday at p. m.
 Every Ukrainian society of Con- necticut has elected two or three dele gates for the convention, the majority of whom will be American citizens, and the purpose of the convention will be to despatch special petitions and lengthy memorials to the Paris peace conference and the U. s. government demanding and independence of zthe Ukrainian provinces of East Galicia and Kholn. which. they claim, contain 75 per cent. of the Ukrainian popula- tion. but have been recently annexed by Poland.
 Many American guests have been invited to the convention and five con- secutive speeches will be in English. Among other speakers will be Prof Kovalsky of New York. It is also ex- pected that congressman from Washington who was invited will be present The convention is a high mark of the political activity of the Ukrainians who are trying by cam paign of education to. win the Amer ican public to the cause of Ukraine which, they complain. has, been denied liberty for six hundred years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
INSTALLS KEEPER AT
 GROTON IRON WORKS

r Deputy Marshal Mccarthy of Hart ford has installed a keeper at the Groton Iron works in behalf of the United States shipping board. The keeper is in addition to one maintain ed to protect the interests of creditors who have atta chmentS property of the plant.
 The United States marshal demand ed possession of the attached proper whose custody it has been since the attachments were placed last January when a keeper was put in charge. and the latter refused to give him posses sion, claiming that the former had no authority. .,
 Following a conference between at torneys for the creditors and attor- neys. for the shipping board and re- ceicers it was agreed that Deputy Marshal Mccarthy should place a keeper at the plant in addition to the one already in charge until such time as the court shall determine who has rightful possession. Deputy Marshal Mccarthy appointed George Mires. the plant guard. marshal. who was in stalled as keeper.
 has been in charge of the property since January. and the two keepers will be independent of each other. each seeking to protect the interests of their respective parties until the matter is disposed of in court.
 Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. who ad- vertised the sale of the attached prop erty for Saturday under orders of Judge James H. Webb of the superior court, will visit the plant today and adjourn the date of the sale one week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
LOCAL Y. M. c. A. BOYS TO
 CAMP ON NiANTlC RIVER

Today Saturday, a group of Is boys under the direction of Physical Director John Swahnf and Camp Leaders Fred Williams. Theodore Sevin and Bert Comeau are to sail in the good ship Winnie for a two weeks vacation on the Mantle river. The boys intend that this years camp will surpass all others. and have two mo- torboats. a sailboat and three canoes. They also have been fortunate in se- curing the services of MT. Jencks as cook. The boys will have four large tents and 20 cots. Percy Billings is to take some of the boys down in his powerful speedboat. A swimming meet has been arranged and baseball and volleybal games. Friday. the Sth of August, is to be visitors day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02

to the shore and it is supposed that he fell overboardAwhen4 4ona his return he | tried to get from the boat to <he ma chine The rattle of the machinery splash as he was not seen to fall ov- E serboar rdss , s- s.f E John Platt. station agent at the New London Northern railroad was all most instantly killed yesterday when he junpedafrom the platform of a moving car, to the depot platform and missing his footing fell between the car and the depot platform The brake the left. side of his head instantly kill ing him. fss
 July s2e, 1ss9-Y esterday morning I about eight thirty o'clock as one of Thaddeus SGordon's teams was going up the Greeneviiee road heavily laden, Mary Sullivan a child of four years, who was playing in the, street, sud- denly ran under the wheels and was about three hours. No blame .whs, ever was saitsi~,le,. 10 ...e urlyer of the wagon.
 A young man giving his name as Robert Leon, of New York was ar- rested for irving to work confidence game on several of the merchants of the city. Leon tried to pass several checks, but people refused to cash them. He told the police when ar rested that he was confidence man ana snaQ rQeneQ the ponce or the DE cities. sQ he guessed the local police would have a hard job to make out a case against him.
 July 30 1S69-The work of blasting put the ledge on the Greeneville road at the place where it was commenced last winter has been resumed for the purpose of obtaining material for the macadamizipg4 of East Main street It is hoped that the time is no far dis tant whe the rock will be so removed as to give a broad thoroughfare to Greeneville.
 James Geddes Day of Norwich re- sponded to the toast of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy ar the cable cele- bration in Duxbury on Tuesday, in a few fitting and eloquent sentences. and while at the table sent a congratula- the same evening a despatch from Sir tory despa tch to the King, receiving James Anderson announcing it arrival at Florence. es s-s <
 July S1. I86e-At the annual meet ing of the Union Machine Company, the following hoard of adirectorsi was chosen: Jedediah Huntington, Jphann. Lyman Gould, AIbertsT Con :, verse, N C. Gs.Lippit, N. T.sAdams and T. P. Collins. At a subseuent meeting Jededfah Hunting was chosen presf- dent Lyman Gould. secretary and Ne hem1ah Upham, treasurer and general agent.
 Charles M.1 Buchanan and Russell Fitch of Preston have been appointe ed fish wa rdens4 of that town by the sse- lectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO
 DISCUSS IRELAND'S PROBLEM

The committee in charge of the mass meeting to be held in the Davis thea ire on Sunday evening by the Friends Of Irish Freedom have completed their work and everything points to a very large attendance and most interest ing meeting A concert of American n and Irish airs will precede the speak ing. During the evening there will be singing of Irish songs in Gaelic hy Hon. John S. Mccarthy of New Haven who will also give an address. Edward Connolly, the local tenor and Henry F'ontaine will render solos.
 The speakers of the evening are to be Hon John R. Murphy of Boston, Philip Troup, postmaster of New Ha- ven, James l.. McGovern, of Bridge port collector of customs for Connecti- cut and Hon. John s. Mccarthy of New Haven. These orators of national repute will tell of Ireland's TOO years F'ein movement when by an almost unanimous vote the people declared for a republic and of Ireland's effort to maintain her independence notwith standing an English army of 100000 in Ireland equipped with all the. modern wea pons of war to suppress it.
 The latest official statement issued by the Friends of Irish Freedom con tains some interesting facts. which may be of interest to the American public who are. not aware Of Ireland's capability of conducting an independ- ent government.
 Ireland asks no favor, save that of hearing from America, now that the hour for the Irish, Republic has struck. England has shut off Ireland from direct intercourse with the outside world, with the result that English naiddlemen- secure not only double freight charges. and commissions. on ---aA-~-A'A A~>4>-A~s A>A s->>>-A- tA and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
EATONlC
 CEoN YOUR ASs0-sT0MACD

 from other countries, but also Eng land compels Ireland to buy in the dearest market and, to sell in the cheapest. with great consequent loss to Ireland
 Irish independence means an' in creased trade with America-to the advantage of both countries. A free Ireland with a normal popula- tion of from fifteen to twenty millions of people, trading with all the world as a matter of right, instead of with England as matter of compul- son., would mean another great mar ket in which America could sell to advantage many hundreds of millions of dollars worth of American products annually and from which we could buy directly products now exported by Ireland. but which reach England alone.
 Irish freedom means prosperity and peace and good will to all the world. A failure to do justice to Ireland means that there will be on just or perman- ent peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
DIED

DoNNELLY-In Baltic. July s1. 19Ie Peter J. Donnelly, aged e years. l months.
 Funeral from his late hone in Baltic Saturday, Aug. 2. al c'rlcck Flu neral from Baltic Immaculate church at 9.So. Automobile cortege. ROUSE-In Central Village. Aug. | 19i9 Mary J.. wife of Wills D. Rouse. aged 69 years. Funeral services at her late home. Central Village, Monday afternoon a 2.30 o'clock
 LOw-At Sharon Springs. N. Y. July 90, 19is.. Mrs. Martin V. B. Low, aged 90 years.
 CONRoY-In Westerly, R. l.. July 90, 1919. Mary Conroy. HANAN-In Waterford. July 31, 1919. James D. Hanan. sISSoN-In Stonington CPewcatucl1> . July 30, 1919. Abby O. T. S.sson, aged S3 years.
 M'LAUCHHAN-In Westerly. R. l.. Juiy 90. 1919. Margaret. wife of Aiexande- McLauchlan. CI4ARK-In Westerly, R. l.. July 30. 1919, Arnold Clark. aged 59 years. JENNINGS In Waterford losws-- gatchie).5 July sl 1919. Muiford T. Jennings, in his S4th year. GRAY = In Hartford. July S1. 1919: Enos Morgan Gray, of Ledyard. aged Prayer at his .iats home at o'clock; Funeral at LedYard' Congregational church Sunday at 2-so.