davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
NINGSDE-ON-T THE SOUND.

The Connecticut agents of the lia- bility department of the Travellers In suranCe company, to the number of about 50, held their first field day at MOrningsde on Saturday with a ball game between the Bridgeport and Hartford agents, various entertaining stunts on the big lawn and a shore dinner served by caterers in the Ca sinO of the Morningside association The arrangements were made by AL bert H. kirtland of New Haven, for several years a summer resident at Morning gside, the first president of the association and now it's vice president The insurance men enjoyed themselves to the utmost and with perfect wealth CT the outing was a great success.
 William Cowlsha.w, one of the lead ing business men of New Britain, eX- poets to spend a larger amount of time at his beautiful summer resi- dence on the Shore drive at Morning side than has been possible during the last two seasons of heavy demands upon his time through the exigencies of the war. MT. Cowlishaws spacious house and porch commands an un- broken sweep of the sound and the pride MT. CoWlishaw takes in his
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
PLAYERS MAY REVOLT
Red Sox Club Members Threaten z Drastic Action If Pitcher Mays Is
 Traded to Another Team.

Detroit, July 21.--A trade is pend ing between the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox and involv- ing the transfer of Carl Mays, it was learned here last night. If this trade is allowed to go through by the Red Sox management. there is going to be lot of dissatisfaction on the Boston club, Last night the Red Sox players freely expressed their indignation that the management should even consider such action. Enraged at what they characterize Mays deser- tion, the players feel that the subma- rine pitcher should be dealt with se- verely and that his sale or trade, es- pecially to any club which has d chance for the flag, will simply be playing into the deserter's hands. The players openly threaten a revolt
 AS it stands now, it looks as though the deal with the Tanks will be put through this week when the New York team goes to Boston to open against the champions. For the past three or four days Ed Barrows and Miller Huggins have been dickering over the deal. and while the Tank management has offered what might i be more than equitable exchange, the consummation of the trade has been postponed until both clubs reach Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
GRAND CIRCUIT SHIFTS.
Twenty Racing Events to Be Staged
 at Toledo This Week.

Toledo, July 21.-Twenty racing events with purses aggregating more than $29,000, will occupy the Grand Circuit horses here this week. What is billed as the feature event on the program is the free-for-al race, scheduled for this afternoon. In the free-for-all entry list are Miss Harris M., Single G., Directum H., Lillian T., Un and Verlie Patchen. It is for q purse of $2,000.
 Other races on the first days card are the 2:11 pace, 2:14 trot and the 2:17 trot. Four races each day are scheduled, with Saturday reserved for postponements.
 The mile track at Fort Miami is pronounced fast by visiting horsemen. This is Toledo's second year in the Grand Circuit.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

ming of the drowning of Alice Murray but no details could be learned at the time. Yesterday 1t was found that the child was berrying with a little com- panion when she noticed something floating in a nearby reservoir. She started for it, unheeding the warnings of the other child, and waded into the water. The cement bottom sloped to a point and unknowingly the child went too far. Her little companion followed her and after a hard struggle brought her to the edge then went for help. Alice being too weak to help herself slipped back into the water and when assistance came she was dead.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
JOHNSON TO FIGHT AGAIN.
Former Champion Is Matched for
 Bout With Flynn.

New York, July 21.-Jack Johnson, l former heavyweight champion, who la exiled in Mexico, has reconsidered ! his determination to desert the ring and It's activities, according to reports ] which reached here by way of Calves ton, Texas. yesterday. The big Ch,- cago negro is reported matched for ten-round bout against Dan (Porky) ] Flynn. of Boston. It is planned to conduct the bout at Monterey, capital CT the State of Nuevo Lean. July g..
 Johnson's decision to participate in
 further boxing bouts does not come as surprising news. It has been
 Known for some time that the former
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
BRTTTON SHAPING FOR BOUT
Jack Is Training at Rye Beach fol
 Coming Battle With Ted Lewis.

New York, July 21.-Kid Lewis and Jack Britton are working wig orously for thei, title fight at the Armory A. C., Jersey City, a week from tonight.
 Lewis is quartered at Long Branch, where he is conditioning under the experienced eye of Jimmy De Forrest, who prepared Dempsey for the bout in which the heavyweight title
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
HONEY WINS AGAIN.

Roger H. Hovey, winner of the Connecticut golf ampionship title at the recent tournament held over the Shuttle Meadow Golf club links, won the sweepstakes event at the club Saturday afternoon. The champion was. in excellent form and made the 18-hole course in "A. He had a han dicap of 3, giving him a score of Il in the play Hovey also won the Golfers Magazine cup.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

heavyweight champion, who left this country in disgrace several years ago, has been penniless. Summed and hunted in England France and Spaln, after his ignoble departure from this country several years ago, Johnson is now trying to earn a living through the only medium he possesses-the skeleton of his once great boxing ability.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
TO TRY LONG SWIM
Norman Ross, of San Francisco, Will Attempt to Cross English Channel, He Tells Newspaper.

Paris, July 21.-Norman Ross of San Francisco, who yesterday won the swimming match in the Seine across Paris, has informed the Excelsior that he intends to try to swim the English channel.
 Ross victory yesterday was achiev- ed in one hour and 30 minutes for the distance of about $500 meters. with
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
MURRAY FUNERAL HELD.
Little Child Was Drowned While
 Wading Into Reservoir.

The funeral of Alice Murray, nine car J. Murray of 173 Vine street was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from their home, Rev. G. M. Missirian of the Stanley Memorial church off, ciating. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery.
 Word was received here Friday eve-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
PANAMA BARS BEER
 OF 4PC. ALCOHOL TO U. s.

Panama, July 19.-President Por- ras in a decree issued today prohibit ing the supplying of intoxicating drinks to members of the army and navy of the United States declared that beer containing not more than per cent. alcohol will not be classed as an intoxicating liquor.'
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

changed hands. Britton is at Rye Beach, and the veteran, who always enters the ring in form to do his best is going about the task in a thorough manner.
 The interest in this encounte.. is very general and there promises 70 be a jam at the open-air arena.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
ANNEX ARE LOSERS
Pitcher BrowncIl of Colunbias of Hartford, Allows Locals Two Meas Iy Hits---Score is 2 to 2.

The speedy Annex team ran up against snag in the person of Pitch CT Brownell of the Columbias of Hart sford in that city yesterday afternoon, and in consequence the locals were beaten in fast contest, to Z. The Capitol City hurler let the Hardware Cityites down with two hits. singles by Ray Begley and Kilduff. Schmidt was on the mound for the locals and he allowed s bngies, two of which were double deckers. The score:
 ab. f. h. DO. a. e.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
Colum bias ........... OlOO1OO1X--
 Annex OOO11OO00-

Two base hits, McDermott, Hub and; hits, off Schmidt 8, off Brownell 9; stolen bases, Paulson: sacrifice hits, Howard. Brownell, Kilduff; bases on balls, Brownell 9, Schmidt ?; struck out, by Brownell 4, Schmidt 4; hit by pitcher, Howard, Smith; left on bases, Annex 9, Columbia 2; first base on errors, Annex 5, Columbia 1; time, 1:20; umpire, Donahue.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

Baigalupo, the Italian swimmer only fourfifths of a second behind and Morris, Australian, a close third
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
TWILIGHT BASEBALL.
Game Will Be Played at St. Mary's
 M Field Tomorrow Evening.

Tn a game of baseball that will prove interesting to the fans, the strong Royal Typewriter team, with 'Boggie" Muldoon, the Poli star, at the helm, will make its appearance here against the Annex team Tuesday night at St. Mary's field, the game to start at ' o'clock sharp, and nine innings are to be played. The Colts Annex game last week drew a large crowd and another one is looked for this week.
 The lineup of the teams: Royal Typewriter. Annex. LMoTldTIy IAlluull N Right Field. IT. oppelt ................ Paulson
 Center Field Emery ............... H. Campbell
 Left Field. Shortstop. Leonard .... Blanchard or Smith
 Pitcher. Harding .......... W. Campbell
 Third Base. SeidIer HOuOran
 Catcher. D. M uluOOn I1oN .
 First Base. Young R. Begley
 Second Base
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

lawn, shrubbery and vines makes this one of the most admired corners on the Morningside water front.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

The Annex team is defeating some asIof, the strongest teams in Connecticut { this season, having nine victories and \ opo defeat to their credit so far this
 season, the Athletics of Manchester
 nasing ahead In ten innings by a
 4-to-3 score three weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
Specialists in BridgeWork

Beautiful BridgeVork with ab- solutely painless attractions
 As Low as .............. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05

/ TEINTURES-thc French call them
~ these new belts OF metal that have
come to us from overseas. Some of
them. toSbc sure, are made in this
country, but the inspiration was of
French origin and we were much behind
the French in taking to them. 1t is u
new idea-and yet a very old one. for
in the days of ancient Greece women
girt up their simple drapery with
chains and cords of metal. Medieval
princess and ladies had golden cords
with with they cncirclcd their slender
waists. So it is not really new idea.
1t is merely new to us.
There is a very large demand for
these new girdlcS-partly because wom-
en- are just waking up to the fact that
they are extremely smart and then
because it is near Christmas. when all
such accessories of dress are naturally
in high demand. For you really do not
need to know the nature of the gown
with which it is TO be worn. One of
the new metal girdcS would loGL well
with many sorts of frocks.
Over the ovprblouSe the metal girdle
is especially desirable. And if your
ovcrbouses were bought with a mere
| silk cord for girdc then you can
"drcSs them up very we'll by adding
one of these new metal girdlcs that fits
! loosely around the waist, crosses over
on itself at the left side and hangs un
evenly at the left hip.
Some of them are merely made of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
CYNTHIA, s. ADVICE ADVENTURES.
The WOmdn'S
Exchange
Better Stick to Teaching


/ To the Editor Of Womun's Page:
/ Dear Mndam-As reader of the
/ EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, j desire i'll :
| formation on the following matter and
hope you will be able to give me the
necessary advice.
( I have had six years tchching ex-
perience and have a teachers county,
/ professional certificate. | also have had
four years experience in dressmaking.
! wish to take n course in dopestlc arts
or dietetics, which would enable me TO
teach same or TO become n dietitian in
an institution. Ny means. however,
are limited and desire to enroll in
school where I could defray all or part
of my expenses. Can you give me the
name of n training school of this kind
Just what would you advise me to do
would like to enter school after the
holidays. if possible. and to be qualihed
for a position next fall. nave no
objections to hard study or work:
have been talking to some one who
knows n great deal about schools ana
colleges. She told me that the only
way you could defray any OF your eX-
pcnscs would be by scholarships, as the
+ dictctics course is so hard that you
would not have time to do any other
( work. Drexel Institute and Temple
University give this course, but there
would be no way for you to make any
money while you are studying. In be
coming dietitian YOU would have to
take two. three or nine months course
in hospital work before you could fill
any position.
Since YOU have had the teaching ex-
perience and the drcssmaking expert
cnce, I think you would really do better
TO stick TO that. You can surely get n
position as teacher and make something
Mt it. In time, YOU might be able to
save enough to take this other course
at a college or school. IL you do this
it will really pay YOU better than at
tempting the domestic science. for that
takes at least two years for the course
(cyen with hard work l doubt if you
would be ready to take position in the
fall), and then there is the extra time
necessary to find the position to fill. If
YOU stick to your original kind of work
YOU can probably find a civil service
position. These positions pay we'll.
am afraid I have discouraged you, but
Mt the same time l think I am really
helping you by telling you the truth of
the matter ] hope you will have sue
cess in whatever work you do take up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05

would you treat n boy supposedly your
friend but in truth an enemy?
This cNact same thing has been done
to inc by a girl.
Please, Cynthia. tell me what tn do
that Is, how should treat these
sncaky enemies. Should I sever all re-
ldtionS with them? Ought to let them
know | am offended?
CONFUSED.
] would not call these friends enemies
because they gave parties and did not
invite Won. 4 person is not obliged to
invite all his friends to every enter
tainmcnt he gives. Perhaps because you
are ready to take offrnSe at this kind
of thing you have been cut off from
some invitations YOU would have other
wise received.
You must remember that your friends
havc many Othcr friends and perhaps
they are under obligations to SONG of
those friends and wish to return invi-
tations or policncsScS by inviting them
to their homes.
DO not 80 around expecting TO be
insultcd. Ncu will always find some one
TO accommodate you if you are looking
for it.
BE polite to this boy and girl when
YOU meet them and do not act rs il YOU
were hurt. On the other hand. if you
have real reason to think YOU were
f5ft out. be- polite to thcm
but do not seem to seek their friend
shin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
THE SUCCESSFUL SINGER
WHO WANTS TO SING IN OPERA
She Is Wearing Her Nerues Out Worrying Because She Has
FaleF'-Others You'd Like to Be That Kind of a Failure

KNOW n woman who is worrying
L herself into a serious breakdown be-
cause she is very successful concert
singer! No, she doesn't get nervous
and the work doesn't tire. for she loves
to sing. The reason is that she wanted
to he an opera singer. She slaved at
1t. gave up her entire time to that
ambition, dreamed dreams of thrilling
large audiences as Marguerite or Car
men--but her voice was not dramatic
enough. her presence not commanding
enough to make the attempt worth
her efforts. So she had to give il up
and devote herself to concert work. Her
voice is one of those beautiful lyric
voices: her soft. gentle high notes in
the midst of song bring tears to the
eyes of her audiences her laughing
little encores have them all smiling,
and there are depths to her tones that
sound as If another voice had been added
popular--but she's unhappy because
she could not be what she wanted to
be.
when there are so many other things to
worry about, the coal shortage, the II.
G. of L., the speediness Of traffic, the
league of nations, national prohibition,
the peace treaty, the existence of mice
in quiet rooms, the price of candy, the
most becoming hair arrangement-the
weather! Everybody has to do her lit
tie share of worrying about these af-
fairs. and to use up so much on want
ing to be somcthin. that you were
not meant to be leaves so little to exert
OIL important matters like this.
But, really, how unnecessary it is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

|. What small device can be bought
to keep moths ont OF the clothes
closet:
-. Describe dainty. useful Christ
mas gift that is easy aud incXpcn-
Sivc to make.
,. What nd'v Kind OF 'hcrmos bottle
has been made?
4. How can copper be cleaned?
,. What unusual combination Of col
lar aud girdlC is shown ON some
Of the new dresses?
&. Describe a striking combination.
of colorS for an even dress.
Yesterdays Answers
|. In wearing rubber gloves for
housrwork it should be rcmcm-
bcrcd that rubber stains any sill
ycr with which it comes in con-
tact.
> \ pretty method Of using fur or
y band of embroidery on dress
is to edge a diagonal opening of
the waist from the right shoulder
to tho belt. and then continue
straight down the side of the
skirt.
>. Leather is unusually popular for
sport coats this year.
!. 4 pretty hanging fern can be
made by cutting the top of
carrot and making hollow in
the end. Hang it up and fill the
hollow with water. Fcathcry
-rccn shoots will grow out and
cover the carrot.
;. An interesting invention for
winding up the clotheslinc has
cross bars with forkcd ends and
a wheel to reel in the line.
&. \ convenient powder puff that can
be carried loose in u handbag is
fiat ono that opens at the top
to be filled with powder and is
guaranteed not to spill the pow
dor unless it is pattcd out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05

links OF metal, others are in the form
of metal beads. while some are made of
strands of mctal--slver or gold or
bronze or that Interesting metallic
green that is so much in vogue.
Sometimes for the frock or blouse
that is already. provided with a wider
girdle the metal girdle may be added
to hang slightly lower than the wide
girdle, the ends hanging in graceful
lines at the side. If you have serge
frOck in the form of a Russian blouse
one of the new link metal girdles will
give it an interesting touch of dis
tinction.
Copyright 1919 by Florence Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05

for that woman land she is not alone;
there are many like herr to work her
self up into nervous prostration. over
something which she has neither the
power nor the right to control. II she
Ind an opera voice and had let IL 60
all these years. using it merely as y
''parlor trick" then she might we'll be
ashamed OF having "been a failure in
life." as she insists now But to pos
scss the power, denied so many of us, of
giving pleasure to whole audience
full of music lovers, to do this sue
cessfully for years--and then to start
in grieving because she has come short
OF her hopes. seems not quite worth the
energy it takes. There are SO many
people with just 'sweet" voices who
would like to be this kind Of fail
ure."
CHILDREN behave like this some
~ times Fond parents take them to
get ice cream. They demand chocolate.
There is no chocolate, but they can
little episode of Johnny lying straight
down on the floor, kicking the table
and bowling because 81 want choc-
olate" Usually Johnny is told in en-
phatic terms that he cannot have even
vanilla and that he will be sent to bed
''as soon as l get you home" This
grown up singer is not denied the va
nilla and she is not sent TO bed. She
has to give up her chocolate, but when
she can have as much vanilla az she
wants and can stay up as long as she
can keep her eyes open it seems to
ne she is really very fortunate!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS
THREE GOOD MEALS
Mrs. Wilson to Speak
at Soldiers BdSGdr

Mrs. VI. \. Wilson. the EVENING
PUBLtc LEDGER cooking expert. will
give lectures and demonstrations
twice daily at the bazaar of the 100th
Infantry. to be held next week,
starting Monday. ut the First Rcgi-
mont Armory. Broad and Callowhill
81 cCts.
The lectures and demonstrations
will be at . and S y. IN. Mrs. VIII
son will show how to cook with
sirup instead of sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Not an Enemy Exactly

Dear Cynthia--An important question
mas arisen in my young mind aud I
would ike to have your earnest opinion
about the matter.
| have several boy frcnds-by the
way, ! am boy--who treat me very
well indeed. We play games according
to season, and have club. and we
are also very chummy together. But
something evidently is wrong. though
am sure have done nothing to bring
this wrong about
One of the boy friends whom ! have
before mentioned had a party to cple-
brate his birthday, and | was not invited
to. attend. This boy and | are very good
friends. and | can see no earthly reason
for his not inviting me.
His parents are much richer than
mine, but, nevertheless, he never seemed
to notice that. Why should he neglect
to invite one of his bcst friends? How
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05

ding consisting of some red wincE |
would also like you to tell me how
to bring it in blazing to the table.
| would like this to serve about fifteen
people aud can it BE- with az few eggs
as possible? Thanking you immense
ly. \ CONSTANT READER.
Sec plum pudding recipe for Novcm,
bcr 81.
No. ~
My Dear Mrs. Wilson:
Will you kindly tell me. when
sweet chocolate coating is desired for
andy, in that proportion or sugar to
use with the cnoco.atc coating recipe
published in the papcr this week, and
obligc. MRS. II. $. w.
JSc no sugar. Just melt tho choco.
late over hot water and din the choco
latcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

Cynthia wishes to remind her
readers that letters SHOULD he short.
written on one side of the paper onIy
ard signed with the full name. Th"
name will not be printed with the
letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Mrs. Wilson
AnSWerS Queries
ANOs -

NO. -
My Dear Mrs. Wilson:
Last June / commenced fixing some
futti frutti and kept on with the diff
ferent fruits and sugars. Now it
seems all sour and smells that way
and seems to be failure, yeasty also.
Will you kindly tell me whether any
thing can be done with it! | will be
very much obliged to you if you will
let me know. 4. NJ. q.
You have evidently kept the jar in q
warm place. You might try heating the
mixture to the boiling point and strain
sut the sirup | am really afraid this
mixture is total loss.
No. -
NV Dear Mrs. Wilson:
Will you kindly give me a recipe
for a somewhat elaborate plum pud-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-11
1S.1rEa1ISN lMS0s5Ss

Millinery for midwintcr is like au-
tumn lcavcs-the most col0rful and
brilliant OF all the years pagcantry.
Designers give free rein To fancy when
the time comes to grac" the heads of
fair women for the gnycticS Of holiday
times and all that the mhwint''r sea
son brings in the way of entertain
ment. This year they are rcv"ling in
the most gorgeous materials, gold and
silver tissues and lac"s, mock jewels,
beads, SpanglcS, brocadcS. cmbroid-
ericS-evcrything rich and splendid
that they can lay hands on.
The eternal feminine has not
changed since TcnnySon sang "thc
splendOr dear to women" But this
brilliant effort is the swan song of
winter millinery-after It, and already
cdging in with ii. come the plain and
simple dcmiscaSOn hats; the prelude
TO spring styltS-duc To make an early
appearance for the benefit Of great
numbers of southern tourists.
Who but designer of millinery
would ever think of interpreting the
lowly coolie hat in fine lace? But tho
designers Judgment is vindiCatcd, for
the hat nt the top Of the group shown
above. is II fascinating vagary OF mil
lincry. Chantilly lace dr,pcd over sat,