davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

N4fkham'A Nf4 clayton san eos-
alntN n ofscu cropped ln with The
E,atest "a o. What she in'Asined
s6meilnes came ne tnounh, thai !
dld not know how 10 ulfncf mnhnta
man lave me aA wished or how to
hold hia love once u would be mine.
MaugIHc had unrficD me. uut he wax
rlnl In > way Devoted 20 Ruth Mark
hrm. Ncvcf had { been able % put
her from he hieQu. mol from The
very beginning. Vow ihat tninHa with
mt promised 10 he 90 different. that
fact doomed large BEFORE Tue. VIVA,
use ma Independence. an ] had fought
80 desperately 20 win. q in the end 7
cuold net take him from her. Hut !
Yves bacH IN my own home. Suddenly
all me nalfrfornued feelings ard
thoughts which Ind been p~fcripitat-
ina in my CONSEQUENCES for months
cfg staiiizcd. I knew what I wanted-
! would have q soAfn TIME, and have n
without UroNcllinE. ~ passionate
discomfort soffcnud. had won so
iaueh already, I could whit IN pa
tlcnce.
purlng those duye r prayed far
vcntis for help and guidance. a. wen
a. sceking all the aids ! could IND to
assist ne IN making my husbands
home a happy one Toy him. and 10
help mo win him utterly. June gave
me un@clnehly Of her time and advice.
As she was a wonderful h~ouaekeepef.
although no older than ! her assist
auce Wua Invaluable. SHE piannen
menus wen "a market anc patiently
fhught me how t. judge the best cuts
OF meat etc- She told me what hooks
20 buy 70 cet hints ~ TO table Occur
atlohs and service. btcause I had ex-
planned 10 her once Just what 1 want
ed 10 do.
-feu zee. June, ! not only want to
run things just a. smoothly as Alan
willie did. ! want to excel him."
was not sklmped In any way as L.
money n 80 felt free to use any
helps I could find.
y never dreamed you could be 80
determined about anything. shall
have % look 20 my lIurcls. I'll soon
be coming 10 ynu Tor hints as TO how
to run my table,
Juno helped mo plan ny bridge.
Aanptlc advised eight tables ana
helped me chauae my guests. ! had
waited 90 give Il until 7 had played az
good a game as almost ans q whom
We would invite. OF course 1 sent an
Invitation 10 his aunt. although Z told.
Manvlllc she wouldn't accept ana that
We had better have some one tn mind
20 take her place u she refused.
shell come an right. She loves
bricse too much Ia refuse
Hut h did refuse. and too late to
happy evening Instead o. the happy
one had anticipated.
r., IA. D.attm...T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

London. July l2.-Boiief is held by
some political Observers that the par
hamenutrg battle y the proposed
naturalization of mines aud railway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

. pounds sliced cucumbers (aboui
2 dozen).
a cup chopped onion.
2 cups chopped sweet rcd pcppe,.
1 cup chopped sweet green pepper
spiccd Vinegar.
quart vinegar.
Is cup sugar.
/ tablespoon each salt. powdered
ginger. aud muHlatu seed.
2 tablespoons celery seed t%cruahcd)
] tablespoon each 0f whole pepper,
cloves, cinnamon, und ailsnioe.
Mix the cncumber and onion and
sprinkle alternate myers with salt.
using a cup for whole. Let stand
over night. Put peppers into ~ fbfs
brine over night Next morning drain
vegetables aud frcshon for 4 or 2
hours IN clear water.
Put an whole spices into cheese
cloth bag except the celery seed and
mustard seed. which are put On loose.
Add spices 20 the vinegar and boil ior
s minutes. Drain the voTc~ hla Nal
aud pour the hot speed vinegar over
them. Lot stnrd "a hours. Pack.
distributing the pepper well and ilnt-
toninr some 81 the cucumber slices
aoniuat ihe face OF each jar. iiN iffs
will same vinegar and paddle we'll 10
remove nli bubbles. Carnlah With
strlps Of red pepper or pieces Of spice.
Boil 6prooessl ia-onnce % pint jar
for 10 minutes at 1907 n.
Picked Onions.
Select small white onions and sort
into two azes. = incl diameter In ono
and q inch Ia other. Peel. cover
with fresh water and lot stand for 2
daya. changing tho waited on second
aty. Wash we'll and put into 4hN
sfino for 4 days, changing brine at
M II second day. Take out ol
primo ard put into boiling wa-
ter. Let stand for 10 minutes.
hen put into cold water FOR 2
hours. Drain, and pack into jars. put
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

may Eplit tho coalition government Of
Great Britain.
The coal marnates are trying To-
rally the mine owners TO defend thclf
rights and the whole principle OF prt-
waite ownership under earth deposits
8 at stake.
The government has on arrange
rient by which Lord ~cowdrays ex-
perts are exploring for oil and tho
labor party ~ many liberals pro-
pose thar the government shall deny
nnN right ~ private ownership In oil
fields.
\ hundred members Of tho coali-
tlUm lu tho house uf commons have
protested to the prime minister
aFuinFt Tho transport hlll This hfi
gives the now minister OF transport.
Sir Eric Gcddcs. control over hign-
ways. road transport. railways. tram
ways. locks. canals and cunstWl.o
shipping n is now proposed 10 ada
electric DOW er.
Sir Eric claims that ,nc ministry
viii have no 9roufsr authority han
The board OF trade formerly held. Dp-
ponents charge that The hin mukoF
him q dictator with Ear more powrr
tlau Secretary McAdOo l8d In tho
United Siltes a. d.rector-goncInI cd
railroads. aHd INN hls office mirht
make % wreck lndiistrioa aud COM
munities
a powerful phalanN OF interests is
against naturalization. Those i'm
cludc tho unl and electric cumpHu-
les, The W asfmiuster Guzcttr THINKS
Die combination viii have no rorl
WeiFht unless ready with % definite
alternative policy. Many observer
believe the 'lutercfH' will aubrI1o
gracefully before o food 90 public
opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Naturalization of
English Coal Mines
May Split Government
svss'At eoaars,o-ss-er 70 r.r srasls

aFaciAt connrsFceDGscH 20 rHr Ernhio
London, July 12-Boiief Is hold by
some political Observer tnat the par
iiamenuiry battle owe. tho
naturalization Of mines aud railway
ting In n fow small rcd and
garnishing with sprig OF mnce. F"tf
JarH 10 overlooking with spiced vince
EAR. made previously aud allowed 20
stand for n few days with gpico bags
LETT in ". Process rs for pickips
Green Tomato Pickle.
I gallon green tomatoes.
e dozen larEo onions.
2 cups brown sugu,
p lemon.
3 pods OF rod pepper
3 cups vinegar
I tablespoon whole black p p
I tablespoon whoir cloves.
] tablespoon whole ~nliHpiccN
] tablespoon celery seed tcrushed)
I tablespoon mustard seed.
Slice the tomatoes and onions thin.
Sprinkle over them a cup Of salt and
let stand over night In "a crock or On
ameled vessel Tie tho pepper. cloves
allapice. and celery seed Boa a. cheese
, cloth Bag Slice tho lemon and chop
two pepper pods very fine. Dsain tine
tomato and onion we'll. Add an sea-
soning except one pepper pod 20 the
vinegar. then add the tomato and
onion. Cook for y hour. stirring
gently ut intervals TO prevent burning
Remove spice bag 60 prevent dark
ening product. Pack Zoo 1o-ounco iHr
and garnish With slender strips OF the
red pepper. placing them vertically
on the opposite sides Of each jar.
Boil tproccssl for 10 minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
HELD PREMIER sWIMMEH

San frnncisco. Aug. e.-sor her
Versatility as a swimmer. many fol-.
lowers Of The npuff have accorded 70
Mra Frances coWclls Schroth the
place among women that has boJp
accorded among men To Norman Hotr.
that 90 being the hest all-round pef-
former Of her ser.
In a recent mce tfhcid here Mrs.
achrolh won every event In which
she entered. Their diversity may DO
indfcd from the fact that they IN
ciuded 220 and 500 yard awims and
the 30 and 100 yard back stroke
events. She holds records In the free
niylc short db~hoa and also IL n Nin-
ncf Of the annual one mile grind
across the Golden Gate, considered
u OF the most rNhnurting and dirt
cult o. the local waters TO negotiate.
In this contest she was opposed by the
hcss long distance women swimmers
On the coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

rcvcry food that gives ''apice' 70 INC
,,e,n VIII be a welcome guest NJ th'
sa,,,lv table next winter. a COED anp
III. ~ nlrkles put up now VIII pc w
taiy.tlon of many a Ineat-auhAu'N'
.,,sh 20 come later.
Mustard Pfclsie-Nesetahie~'
-1,t xhole small rucumheia
1 plnt sliced cucumheth'
mint small whole onio's'
! cup beans.
4 rreen sweet peppers
,int green ..g somatoeA or
! mint coulifiower.
Dressing.
I mart vinegar.
tablespoons flour.
. ,.it.aceonz powdvred mustard
a Tablespoon turmertc.
: t-ableapoOn celery seed.
-, HI vegetables before meaHuiins
nas,oes into halves,
49, sllces. string beams into !
,"ae+hn diaronaliy OF on the mas
100 cppers An vegetables ahonle
"a lender. and The whole cucumber
-, i~anrer than eH inches.
p,,1 III Vegetables into a $50 ofih,
esn sell 10 / gallon ~lter) over
,iebt then fronhcn In clear water ioi
,,or,s Let the vegetables stand in
,,a,,or ~ one.haif vinegar ana one.
ne water Tor Is minutes. then acaio
30 same Nquor. .,,h an
,ary ingredients together unri
.mooth. then add tho hot ~nehar
SLOWLY. niirine 80 make smooth par
..r Ever ran of water, surfint ss'e
f,,,v until fhe sance titichsnh ts
,,,,i, me Vegetables thoroughly nnr
80, ne uuninrf dressing over u,tl'
M not. Mia well ana Pack ~ atei
uaed 3arA ...s,aes
frlced CucunibeF sa'aa-'es
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

AnIa4ZfFG
Miss Amparito Farrnr, concert
singer and Y. u. c. A. entertainer
overseas. get the 'Eu." and Il
straightway led TO complications.
Instead Of prescribing n change OF
air. or occupation, for a while.
Capt. Goodrich T. Smith. young
Yale man and New York physician.
decided upon a daring experiment.
He ordered a change u name. Miss
Farrar will obey the doctors or
ders.
DIR. Smith went overaoas as a
member OF tho Army Medical
Corps. Ho saw service on all the
American fronts up to the time OF
the armistice, with an unusual
number Of narrow escapes In his
work with the ambulances and al
first aid stations. Miss Farrar
sang 10 tho dougiboys in all the
camps and leave ccntcrs up through
france and into Germany, Until
sae was soiySd with tho illness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

Crabshaw-why do you wish 10
leave school and 10 TO work when
you're 80 yomngY
Wnlie-It's this way, dad. School
u going to BE- a tough place for the
next few years. Wen nave a new
map OF Europe TO study. u " We
fail down On u the teacher II Likely
io GIVE ma the constitution OF tho
league OF nations 20 learn by hcnrt.-
Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

81 must tell sou The sad tory OF
my sister some day said Miss Chut-
tcrhoX.
Poor gfl. shes % widow and she's
looking fnr &C. captain 10 steer her
through tho stormy sea OF ITO"
"She doesn't require n cnpiuin.
said the uayal friend, 'shc wants a
second mate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

- w.
which. as luck a Il, PUT ner IN
the care OF Or. Smith.
For rare pluck, the young doctor
carried on all honors. He refused
TO call for help on the case. Onurs
from all his friends. as consultants,
were ignored Wholesale. His work
with the Medical Corps prevented
his being continually with his pa.
tiont. though to his credit Il must
be said that he devoted every spare
minute to Miss Farrar. Finally the
"Y' girl recovered from the innu.
enzn. but tho -compiications' cor.
tinued. Thereupon DR.. Smith do.
cided upon the heroic measures
which resulted in such perfect sue.
eass.
Miss Farrar studied music In Der.
lin and London. and was In light
opera FOR soma time before going
on tho concert stngc. DR.. Smith
has a homo at 3is Audubon Ave,
nue. New York CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

VIVA, nan has done womau thinks
ihc can undo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
Sunday Afternoon Concert.

The Barton band will give one of
its Sunday afternoon sacred concerts
in the Park Sunday at o'clock. For
the past two seasons the band has
given a few Sunday afternoon con-
certs, during the summer, which
have proved very popular and the
music has been of such a nature that
everyone has enjoyed them.
At each concert a short time has
been given some speaker and on Sun
day afternoon Harry Dickens of Or
leans, who recently returned from
Y. NJ. c. A. work overseas will give
talk. The well-known enthusiasm of
Dickens and the splendid music rem
dered by our band will draw a large
crowd if the weather is good. Should
the weather be unfavorable the con-
cert will be postponed one week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
Greensboro Creamery Wins June
Prize.

The educational butter scoring for
June, was held at Morrill, Hall, U. V.
NJ, Burlington, June 9Th.
A number of samples were leaky
with weak body and open texture.
Strict attention should be given at
this time of year to the churning
temperature, temperature of wash
water and the working process. High
churning temperatures and under
working are sure to give unsatisfac-
tory results. Some old cream fiavors
were noted. Emphasis should be laid
on frequent delivery.
The average score in the creamery
class was 923 and in the farm class
90.6. The prize in the farm dairy
class was won by L. W. English of
Woodstock with a score of 925. In
the creamery class VIM. A. O'Brien
of Caspian Lake Creamery, Green's
boro, was first, score 93.75; L. A.
Gilman of the Point Farm, ST. AL
bans, who entered this class this
month for the first time was second,
score 93.5 and George V. Roberts of
South Hero Creamery, South Hero,
was third, score 90. W. A. Vancour
of the Lamoille Valley Creamery at
East Hardwick had a score of 92.75
and NJ. G. Eastman of Lyndonville
scored 90.5 in the dairy class.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Polodore Lanoue are
the parents of daughter born Thurs
day.
Henry Dunham has moved to his
village farm recently purchased of
G. H. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin of
Newport City spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Tracy.
Mrs. F. S. Foster is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. W. W. Lamb and
children of Fassett, Canada.
Mrs. Bertha Bishop has gone to
Orleans, where she has employment
in the handkerchief factory.
Harry Sylvester and George Chap
man of Lowell, Mass, are visiting
Mr.. Sylvester's sister, Mrs. Guy
Fletcher.
Cecil Bennett of Holland, who re-
Gently received his discharge from
Camp Devens, visited several days
last week at w. S. McDowelPs.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will have a
supper at the church Tuesday eve
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
Convent Closes with Unusually Fine
Program.

The convent closed the school year
Sunday evening with a musical and
dramatic entertainment given by the
children of the different classes, be-
fore an audience of over 300 people,
The entertainment surpassed all
expectations. The stage was beauti-
fully decorated with the flag of the
Sacred Heart, Old Glory and Papal
colors
The children showed splendid
training in every number, and much
credit is due the Rev Nuns for this
success. The applause was enthusi-
astic, but owing to the length of the
program encores were not given.
The recitation "The Soldier and
the Red Cross Maid" and the panto-
mime, Nearer, My God, to Thee"
were especially good and exhibited
much ability.
At the close of the entertainment
distribution of prizes was made by
the pastor of the parish. Speeches
in French and English were made by
Rev. FIR. Marceau and Rev. FIR. Ha-
gan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25

Many went to Hardwick Friday
evening to attend the graduatin ex-
Z ercises of the high school. Harold
Simpson of this place was one of the
graduates.
Children's day was observed at the
United Presbyterian church Sunday
at the hour of morning service. The
program was well carried out and en-
joyed by all present.
Misses Marjorie Perrin, Aida Fair
banks, Ada Hill and Alice Spier, re-
turned last week from Burlington,
where they have been students in U.
V. M. for the past year.
About rs friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wiley gath
cred at his home Friday evening to
give them a reception in honor of
their recent marriage. Presents of a
sum of money and flowers were given
them.
A supper was given by the defeated
side in the Congregational church on
Tuesday evening in a contest in the
Ladies' Home Circle in raising money.
Each woman of the organization
started with ten cents and aimed to
make as big an increase of this
amount during the year as possible.
Mrs. Frank Dow increased her ten
cents the most, making five dollars
Will O'Brien, butter maker in the
Caspian Lake Creamery, has again,
for the second consecutive month,
won the first prize for the best sample
of butter for June sent to the u. v.
NJ. dairy school association, which is
conducting this contest. The score
was 93.75 and there were Is contest
ants. Mr.. O'Brien will receive as a
prize set of books on buttermaking
from Manning Manufacturing Co.,
Rutland.
Rev. E. C. Hayes has accepted a
call to the Congregational church,
Waterbury, and Sunday resigned his
pastorate of the Congregational
church here after over four years
service. In this time many have been
added to the church and many i'm
provements have been made on the
church and parsonage, among them, a
pipe organ has been installed in the
church and electric lights put in the
parsonage and church
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
Vermont Shoe Dealers at Willoughby.

Seventy-five retail shoe dealers of
Vermont gathered at Willoughby
lake Thursday for the midsummer
meeting of the Vermont Retail Shoe
Dealers Association, members COM
ing from all parts of the state in
automobiles, and making headquar-
ters at the New Willoughby Hotel.
Following the banquet the crowd
was addressed by Arthur D. Ander-
son, editor of the "Boot and Shoe
Recorder" who spoke on style and
prices, pointing out that good taste
in American footwear was every
where on the increase, styles were
more sensible and prices naturally
would be higher owing to the short
age of leather and the worldwide
demand for footwear. /. H. Morse,
chairman of the Boston 1920 commit
tee, next spoke on business success
and the development of better SER
vice to the American public. T. E.
Mirkel, secretary of the National
Shoe Retailers convention, with
headquarters at Philadelphia, made a
special visit to the meeting and
spoke at length on the national pros
poets of the industry and its growth
to a billion-dollar industry. G. R.
Tilden of Barre acted as president.
The meeting was one of the most
successful outings ever held by the
association.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
Drake Statue in German rown.

Off1ayurg, in Germany, near the
edge Of the Black forest. possesses
statue of Sir Francis Drake. Not, how
ever. as the circunnavigator of the
globe. not as the smasher OF the Span
fsh armada. not as the hero who went
on playing bowls when the enemy was
I'm sight, or as the typical Englishman,
knf1.IteI G. board his ship by Queen
Elizabeth % Offsnburg Drake is the
"discoverer OF the potato" Some peo-
pie think Raleigh discovered Ger
many's staple food; but Offenburg
says Drake. The effigy Of Drake seems
to flourish Il map of South America
with one hand. and in the other he
holds q potato plant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
Killed by Train.

Arthur Waterman of Willoughby
was almost instantly killed at the
Summit" Friday afternoon when
struck by the ''helper" locomotive,
severing both legs near the body.
Waterman was working on the
section and apparently failed to heed
the coming of the "helper," or the
calls of his companions.
DR.. Cheney of Lyndonville and G.
NJ. Jesseman of Sutton, selectman,
were called and the body was taken
to the undertaking rooms of B. F.
and H. L. Jackman in Barton.
The funeral was held from his
home near Willoughby Sunday, Rev.
NJ. A. Turner of Barton officiating,
and burial was in the Willoughby
cemetery.
A wife, four children, a father and
three brothers are left.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
Phyllis Gilmour.

A girl of unusual qualities died in
the passing of Phyllis Gilmour, IT.
vear-old daughter of A. S. Gilmour of
Barton, on Sunday morning. Less
than two weeks before she came
home from her college work at Sim
mons in Boston. She was then sick
and had not been feeling well for
two months, but nothing serious was
anticipated but goiter with a bad
heart trouble gripped the young lady
md nothing could save her from the
grim reaper
Miss Phyllis attended Barton high
school three years, went to ST. Johns
bury academy a year and has been in
Simmons this year. She was a girl
of unusual talents and a great work
er as her educational attainments
and age indicate. After her mothers
death from the same trouble. she kept
up her school work in St Johnsbury.
going to and from school on the
train each day, and kept house for
her father. Her sterling worth had
made her a girl much respected and
loved.
Private funeral services were held
from the Gilmour home Tuesday af-
ternoon, Rev. W. A. Warner of
Peacham, officiating, and interment
was in the cemetery in the Anderson
neighborhood in Glover She leaves
her father. brother Albert, and young
sister, Marion.
Card-For the many kindnesses.
thoughtful deeds, and words of SYM
pathv extended US in the loss of our
dear one, also for the beautiful flow
ers, we sincerely thank our friends
and neighbors.
Allen s. Gilnour and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
To Drivers of Teams and AutOmO-
bileS.


Section 4649 of the General Laws
of Vermont provides that every We
hicle on wheels, except those design
ed to be propelled by hand or for the
transportation of: hay, straw, wood
or other heavy freight, or farm ma
chinery, whether stationary or in mo-
ton on a public highway, shall have
attached to it a light which shall be
so displayed as to be visible from
the front and real during the
period from 45 minutes after sunset
to As minutes before sunrise.
COMPLAINT has been made to me
that this law is being generally and
persistently violated.
Section 47O9 of the General Laws
of Vermont provides that an auto
mobile or motor vehicle in use or at
rest on a public highway during the
period from 45 minutes after sunset
to As minutes before sunrise shall
display at least two lighted lamps
on the front, and one on the rear of
which shall also display red light
visible from the rear.
Complaint has been made to me
that this law is being generally vio-
lated by automobiles while at rest
in villages where there are street
lights.
Every specific violation of the
above statutes reported to me viii
be investigated and prosecuted; and
I request every user of the public
highways who desires the above laws
enforced to take special pains to OBJ
tain the name of anv violator of the
same and report to me.
Frank D. Thompson,
States Attorney.