davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04

duck Of blue overall with black pat
ent belt and white frilly collar and
cap"
Helen saw that she would have TO go.
Perhaps 1t wouldn't be so bad "All
right. I'll do my best, but do leave me
In the pantry to make salads and don't
make me wait on table"
"We'll see about that, dean. You're
far too pretty to be poked on 10 a
pantry"
Doris waved OF the fiattery and
donned her hat Hurry, Helen, II we're
going to have any golfing before we go
to this canteen place. Where Is il, any
way?"
"Oh, across the island bit--oyer at
Hampstead, near Field 2"
wherever that may be-" mumbled
Doris, who came from the middle West
and to whom Long Island meant very
little.
At three o'clock the two girls were
neatly attired In their blue canteen
aprons, and with two other workers,
were being driven In comfortable
closed car 10 the bungalow on Meadow
street, whore soldiers and officers found
rest and recreation as well as good
home-cooked meals.
When they stepped into the big
lounge Helen could not restrain an ex-
clamation Of enthusiasm. How won.
derfully pretty Doris"
Doris knew that her guest would fall
In love with the place once she had
seen II. "Yes-we think IL IL most al !
tractive"
"Attractiyel should say II was
I've never seen anything SO perfectly 4
arranged and 80 prettily decorated IN
my life. And every Sig comfy chair /
has q table beside II with a book and 4
a drop light. Isn't the scheme Of blue
and yellow erectvey- And Helen
raved on, moving from one corner 10
another Of the canteen and excl0lming
anew at every turn. From the blue
bowls Of yellow flowers to the blue and
yellow soft. pillows that made the big
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04

dow. Yes, there he was, hurrying
down the road without once gIancing
around Feeling much abused she
dressed swiftly and ran down stairs.
In one minute she had decided the
Jimmy had left the table in very
messy state, used the wrong frying
pan for the fish, forgotten TO turn of
the gas and left the back door open, so
the neighbours cat was In the kitchen.
And all that morning, as she went
about her honsework, she piled up
grievances against the unfortunate
Jimmy.
But In the rush Of the days business
Jimmy forgot the incident entirely and
arrived home in his usually good
spirits
We've got an extra hour Of day.
light, dear. let's hurry through diuuer
and go out for row. It's ike SUN
mer out OF DOORS" be said.
"But you're home early, Jimmy |
just this minute put the potatoes IN
the oven 10 bake" answered Eleanor.
accepting the kiss rather coolly
IT'S nearly 9. my usual time Jimmy
drew out his watch 10 confirm his
statement
"Oh, forgot 10 set my watch ahead
after all Anyway. It isn't really g.
you know
His wife's voice soundes very sweet.
but suspicion dawned 10 Jlmmys
mind that she had forgotten 90 pur'
pose
Now. see here. dear. that's a very 1
foolish slant You are taking al this
matter. The time has been changed I
The whole country has accepted IL.
Allowances have been made for Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04
How ENGLAND t4onors Nurses.

Honors paid 10 Edith CayeiI have
brought 10 light the fact that Eagland
delights 10 honor women who give
their best to the profession Of nursing.
The Grst statue in the country raised
"a q woman, other than royalty. was
that OF Dorothy PattisOn In WslisaIl.
an a memorial for her work during tbs
smallpox epidemic In Staflordshire Ia
1867. while a hgure of Florence Might.
ingale stands IN Waterloo place. This
statue was, on The dsy Of the home
connng of Edith cayeii's body, pro.
tuseiy decorated with handsome
wresths from 90 unknown coa0r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04
How Rubber Industry Grows.

The process Of turning the milk
like sap OF the rubber trees into the
hard material familiar to every one
Is lengthy one. but as an industry
II Is growing every year.
In the calendar year 1913, for In
stance, the United States Rubber com.
pnny sold more than S2i5.39s. 40
worth Of rubber and rubber products.
surprising IT'S sales Of the preceding
year by more than s3D0o0. 900. accord
Ing to The annual report which hss
Just been made public which gives
some idea Of what the rubber indus
try" really means 10 the world of
trade,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04
Time and Tide
+
BY DORA NOLAN
tCopyright. 1919. by the Mcclure Nsus-
pa per syndicAIs

Jimmy Spellman looked at his
watch. rowed ashore. made his boat
fast 20 the little wharf and stopped 10
clean the four fatfish he had caught
that morning Then he walked up
the path to the house. whlstling gayiy.
IL was 7 o'clock. Eleanor would be
Just coming downstairs He would
cook the fish while she prepared the
rest OF the breakfast and there would
be plenty OF time to catch the 5 O'Clock
car into town as usual.
Eleanor was not In the kitchen or
the dining room, so Jimmy went to the
foot OF the stairs and called up. A
sleepy voice answered; what do you
want?"
why. It's after Z. dear; time you
were down" A pause. Then the
sleepy voice again. this time In injured
accents: 'It's only 6. Jimmy" Jimmy
consulted his watch again; then a
sudden thought struck him and he
called back, laughingly, SAY, dear. the
jokes on you. You forgot TO set your
watch ahead last night Better hurry
up and III start the breakfast"
Jimmy was well versed In camp lore,
but not very expert In turning out
we'll set table. However, he did his best,
and In half an hour the fish and coffee
were ready. But still no Eleanor, SO
he made the trip to the foot OF the
stairs again and hailed her. Break
fast is served. and | will have twenty
minutes with you II you hurry. Lazy
bones"
But 1t really isn't yet; why should
lose an hours sleep just TO please
the people who made that fool lawr
came back the injured voice. well.
please yourself" replied Jimmy, rather
peeved, but I must eat and be on"
And his sense Of injury grew as he ate.
This was the first time since their
marriage, three months before. that
Eleanor had not got up In time to pre-
pare breakfast and eat 1t with him.
Well. he could pay her back; and he
did so by casialIy flung good-by as
he hurried out the door.
Eleanor couldn't believe that Jimmy
would really start of for all day ~i,.,,.i
out kissing her good-by. She jumped
out Of bed and looked out OF the win
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04

TO appear tall and dignIfied for a per
son five feet In height. but she at
tempted II bravely.
II am by no means child" she
flashed
Il did not mean you were" he cor
rected Perhaps you thought was
rough, ! am more used TO carrying
sacks Of grain than ladies. but l
much prefer the latter"
That righted him Immediately with
Harriet She was soon wondering IL
Il would be proper 10 allow him TO see
her home. He seemed to think II
would I, seemed no time before she
was bidding him good afternoon and
inviting him 10 call again at her
aunts gate in the village
She looked after him longingly as
he went down the road He wass Just
the type OF man she had always
dreamed Ot. but alas he was poor.
His every appearance told her that.
and he had said himself that he was
working on a neIghborlng farm-a
mere hired man.
II only he had not been However.
she was not going TO permit that TO
prevent her enjoying his company
while She was on her vacation. for
there remained two months of f.
What Il he fell In love with her; She
would make sure that he didn't-not
permanently. anyway. She would In
vent some yarn that would scare him
of.
As Melville Reynolds. Harriet's res.
cner. was trudging along tile road his
mind was on the little gtrI he had just
left She was a plucky little thing. be
thought. and 1, Was hard 10 keep from
admiring her She was pretty liz
tle country girl-the very kNnd Of
girl he had made up his mind 10 marry
some day when he found her He bad
found her, be could not help but think
r.
Bur the next day Meiyllle's love
ambitions were shattered Harriet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04
Rich Man, Poor
Man
tCskgrsht gsis BY th. neclars Ne~s-
ssD~F Nsa4fesfs1
By ELIgsNE ST. CLAIRE

fRiCh msn. poor man" II always
ended there. Harriet let the daisies
In her arms fall 10 the ground, aud
stamped her pretty foot with annoy
ance II vas much better TO remain
a steoographer and earn her own llv'
Ing than lnf'ict herself upon some poor
hard-workiag man, She had decided
long before. If IL had 10 be poor
man or 90 man. then II would be no
man. Of that she was confident.
Look OUT" The cry came across
the field, but before Harriet could
scream out she was lifted In two big
arms aud carried over the fence, just
In time The infurlated bull that she
had mistaken for an inoffensiYe COW
bad been maddened by her red sweat
j@r and would have trampled or gored
out her life had II not been for her
reScuer
There" :" The man painted as he
placed her on the grass, I'VE are all
safe nov"
Harriet had closed her eyes. but she
opened them now. The man was just
as she had been picturing g--tall. big,
brswny aud handsome
"Oh, thank you" she breatbed.
However did you carry me over that
fence7'
He looked down al the demure little
person OF ninety pounds on the grass
before him and smiled 1T was just
like carrying baby" he replied,
amused.
That was shock 10 Harriet's dig
nifty. Sitting so sereney on the grass
after such a thrilling rescue she had
felt like Il heroine I'm novel, but now
she rose sheeplshly aud brushed the
grass from her skirt IL was difficult
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04
oath Of Alleaiance.

The oath Of allegiance which nat.
urallzed citizens Of the United States
take before receiving their second pa
pers admitting them 10 full citizenship,
is as follows: Il hereby declare on
oath that | absolutely and entirely re-
nounce and abjure all allegiance and
fidelity 10 any foreign prince, poten.
tate or sovereignty and particularly 10
1.-THE ruler and the country from
which he camel, of whom | have here
tofore been 8 subject; that ! viii sup
port and defend the Constitution and
laws Of the United States ot America
agains, al enemies, foreign or domes.
tie: and that will bear true faith and
10 the same
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04
Very Possible.

A Kansas City business woman the
day before Thanksgiving received a
box OF chrysanthemums. which she
proudly set upon her desk for the de-
lectatlon Of her fellow workers, The
NUNS really came from a rival busi-
ness concern, but when The other girrs
wanted 10 know who sent them she
only smiled and said. "the florist" In
her most mysterious manner.
"Come. come" they said. Tell Us
who"
Il shall not" she bantered. I'm
married and 1t wouldn't 90 to tell the
truth about IT.
But" Intertected the Office anthol-
ogy. perhaps the truth would make
you free"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04
in a Cantccn
~
Q, DOROTHY DOUGLAS

paper syudicstsb
1T seems too bad 10 drag you out,
Helen began Doris Vail. In coaxing
tone, but you know Tuesday Is my
day at the canteen"
Don't mind me, dear" Helen quick.
ly replied, I'D love TO stay here In
your room and just read and be lazy.
You've entertained me to death since |
came here"
The girls were in the gray and rose
sitting room that Doris mother let
her have for her own They had had
their breakfast aud were putting on
their sport clothes for an hour Of
golf,
Suddenly Doris looked up from the
task OF lacing her boots. Il have it,
I'll borrow Genevieve's uniform and
you shall be real canteen worker
It'll be lots Of fun. VIII your
Helen demurred. She was not much
interested in canteening least on
this side OF the Atlantic ocean. All that
life held Of real interest to her at pres.
ent dwelt In a uniform somewhere In
France, and because the said some one
had no dependents and had no allot-
ments for the country 10 pay he
seemed to be one OF the chosen few to
have TO remain on foreign soil. Helen
had not even heard from him for
weeks. The sight OF soldiers who had
been fortunate enough TO get home
would only make her home lonely.
Il really would rather stay at home,
Doris" she said. Really"
"Oh, that's too pokey. And besides.
We need you. just happened to re-
member that Genevieve won't be home
till tomorrow, and you shall take her
place and wear her uniform. It's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
TWIN CITY
MEN SENT Up

Walter Mazda, IS years old. Of 1908
Noble avenue East Chicago and John
ZaranaSi. IS years old, OF 1916 Beech
street. East chicago. were arrested
yesterday BY Chief Zielke of the l. IL.
B. and Chief Austgen OF the Hammond
police. charged with grand larceny
These BOYS are charged with steal
Ing Two brass bushings weighing 55
pounds each and worth about $3.50
each. from machines n transit in the
Michigan avenue yards or the Indiana
Harbor Belt Z. r.. and selling therR to
Israel siegel. a junk dealer OF 1916.
l3Ith street Indiana Harbor, for $500
each.
It is claimed that Siegel told the
boys 10 20 back and get some more
They took two more brasses. but one
Of the bows forgot his sweater and he
was traced BY the garment
This morning they were taken TO the
Crown Point criminal court BY Chief
zieike and Chief Austgen where Judge
Smith fined MAZDA and zaranski plead
ed guilty to grand larceny and were
fined $500 and costs each and Olsen
tranchised for five years and sent 10
JeffersonvilIe for from 1 to Il years.
Siesel also pleaded guilty to receiv-
ms stolen goods and was fined SIS and
costs. disenfranchised for five years
aud given a sentence of from / to Il
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

and band
The second division will consist %
police band. city officials. speakers.
g 4. r.. Woman's Relief Corps-in
autos. Spanish War Veterans. Ame-i-
can Legion. Boy Scouts. citizens. in au-
tos. etc
The assembly in place viii be nine
o'clock. the parade Will start promptly
at $50.
on reaching Kenwood avenue the
first division viii halt. open order and
inward face. the second division Will
pass through in revew.
The firing squad viii fire military
salute over graves Of soldiers in Gene
terry
The cannon will be ared on Holman
street. west OF cemetery, BY the 6
A. r.
The Relief Corps win decorate The
graves Of all soldiers found in Gene
terry
On the return march to Liberty Han
the same order viii prevail on reach
ing the Hall the autos viii be parked
on Rimbach avenue in charge Of the
police.
All persons participating with autos
viii unload as quickly q s possible and
take their place IN the Han on the
stage will De the band, spea kers. com
mittees. 6. A II Spsnish-American
American Lyon Boy Scouts. Relief
Corps-three of each committee
The speakers viii be Major General
VIM. H. Ham. our guest for the day.
Rev. Thomas Bassett, Col. LeGrand T.
Meyers and others. The post com
mander has been appointed marshal
and is TO be obeyed and respected ac-
cordingly; deputy marshal. Ray seeley
and H. E. Changers
"Your Flag and NY Flag"
Miss Mabel Powley will recite the
Ode TO Old Glory; Miss Haefer Will
sing.
All citizens are earnestly requested
to decorate. especially South Holman
street. on line OF march TO cemetery.
Signed:
EDWARD a WEEKS.
Post Commander.
CHARLES LAVENE
Officer of the Day.
HARRISON CROWELL.
-Committee G. A. R.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

meet her brother. Lieutenant Leo Du-
frame. who IS returning from France.
Nj and Mrs. Charles White Of Ruth
street viii leave tomorrow for Altoona,
Pa. to visit for a few DAYS with rela-
tives.
Miss Marjorie Ruff. 80 Carroll street.
VIII be the guest of Miss Ruth Dick
over who is attending Wisconsin Uni
versity at Madison for the remainder
of the week
Miss Dorothy Crumpacker will he a
guest a house party in Steubensville.
O.. over Decoration Day
Twin boys were born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Musehelewicz of West Hammond.
Mr. Nuschelewicz is cashier OF the w
Hammond Trust and Savings Bank
Miss Inez Eaton of Chicago visited
in Hammond today. Miss Eaton return
"a 10 Chicago SUNDAY after having been
ia Niagara Falls all winter.
Miss Pearl trandssn Of the Wilcock-
son Music company together with her
uncle. Mr. Rirz and Mr.. Summer, will
leave Oh a motor trip TO Grand Rapids
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
| PERSONAL W
SOCIAL NEWS.
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs. i. NJ. Kingsley viii be hostess
to the Columbia Club Thursday after
noon al her home, 1850 South Holman
street.
Tomorrow afternoon the members Of
the stitch and Chatter club will be the
guests Of Mrs. John Ludolph al her
home in Harrison street.
The members Of the Deborah Society
viii meet for an afternoon session to-
morrow in the parlors Of the First
Christian church
St Pauls Junior League viii hold
its regular meeting ia the parlors Of
the church in Clinton street
The Frances Willard ". G. T. T. Will
meet with Mrs Bertha GREENE. 1a1 In
diana avenue, Thursday afternoon at >
O'Clock
There VIII b q meeting of the Indi-
ana Sunhower Club THURSDAY afternoon
and evening at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Hroer in Truman avenue
Safety FIRST. farce comedy. May gath.
al Christian church. Tickets. Io-25c.
2-27-
Ruth McCasln celebrated her NTH
birthday anniversary Monday afternoon
at her home 20 Conlsey avenue by en-
tertaining several of her little friends.
Games were played after which the
guests were invited into the dining room
where a prettiIy appointed luncheon
was served The table was decorated
with pink candles and ferns. \ prize
was awarded to Robert Dolhof who was
the first one to blow out his candle,
- T-..,,.-s-s.
Club were entertained very pleasantly
last evening by Mrs. Virgil Carley at
her home. 1S5 Michigan avenue. The
election Of officers took place follow in
which games were enjoyed the prizes
COINS to the Misses Edna Conces. Irene
Slirgsby. Louise Stumpf and Blanche
Carroll Miss Carroll was elected presi-
dent; Miss Mary Johnson. vice presi-
dent and Miss Edna Conces. secretary
treasurer. Dainty refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the meet
ing In two weeks the club viii meet
with Miss Carroll at her home. s43 Oak
street.
The South shore Auto co. does repair
work on all cars Located in the build
ing known as the AAA Garage. rs Rus
sell St Phone 1923 "An they ask is a
chance" 5-2S-2t
Are YOU going to see safety First,
May 2sth. al Christian church, l am
526-4t
one hundred and nifty girls. repre-
senting the Girl Scouts troops Of Ham
mond Of which there are six. together
with a number Of their friends, gath
cred for an indoor picnic last evening
at the Pine Street Presbyterian church.
DR. Daisy Douglas Barr. who IS con
Quoting the revival services AZ the Pine
Street church. addressed the girls and
Miss Ruth Smith. who was awarded
the medal at the ". c. T. L. contest
last Friday evening. repeated her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
CONFERENCE SENDS
NOTE TO OMSK
NEWS sEavcrI

FAIRS, May 2S-The peace confer
ence has sent a note 10 the Omsk gov
eminent in Siberia inquiripg after this
aims and plans OF Admiral Kolchak
but has not recognized the government.
1t was learned today. President Wilson
has not made any promises. but will
determine the attitude of the L. S.
when it is found what guarantees Adj
miral Kolchak is ready to give regard
ing the creation of q constituent as
semblage and universal suffrage"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
TEX WANTS SOME
MORE ADVERTISING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

IINIERNAITONAL NkWS SERVILEI
TOLEDO. o.. May 2S-king Albert, of
Belgium. and the Prince of Wales will
be invited TO be the guests of Tex Ric-
kard. fight promoter. on the occasion
of the willard Dempsey fight here on
July 4. Both the Belgian king. and the
heir to the British throne are to be
in Canada late in June attending vic
tory festivities at Ottawa Richard to-
day cabled invitations and upon their
arrival in Canada will extend personal
invitations.
Jess Willard today wired Richard
that he viii not arrive here until June
4. Tex Dowd the advance guard of The
willard camp. arrived today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

defamation The remainder of the time
was spent socially and delicious pic
mic supper was served.
In Hammond's younger social set one
of the most delightful events of the
week was the dancing party al which
the members of the T. T. L. club en-
tertained last evening at the X. of Z.
Temple. large number of guests were
entertained at the party The hall was
prettny decorated for the affair and
McKelvey-s orchestra played an attrae-
tive dance program
Remember Atkins. Hammond's oldest
jewelers.. 163 State St. for Engagement
and Wedding Rings, Birthday and
Graduation Gifts 5-6-tf
The South Shore Auto co. does repair
work on all cars. Located in the build
ing known as the AAA Garage. rs Rus
sell St. Phone 1923. "An they ask s
chance" 5-2S-2t
Honoring Miss LYDIA Betz whose
marriage 10 Floyd NJ June of Buffalo.
will occur next month the Misses Nir-
ginia Bauwens and Hazel W1ltsee very
charmingly entertained about twenty
guests Monday evening at the latter's
home in Detroit street 4 delightful
social time was spent with music and
games and in conclusion refreshments
were served.
In celebration of their third wedding
anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Whit
aker of Manila avenue were rendered
delightful surprise party last evening
by number of their friends. The
guests were entertained with music on
the Sonora and during the evening
dainty collation. was served The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert c. Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs w f. Ctambaugh. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jack
son and daughter Frances. Mr.. and Mrs.
w a. Bashore and family Mr.. and
Mrs r. H. Downing and family. ANGEL
s. Jackson. James Letter and William
e. Whitaker.
Mrs Lydia wolter VanGilder or Ham
nond and Miss Whitcomb of Chica so
have been appearing on several pro
grams recently in Chicago. on Satur-
day they sang at a Masonic banquet at
NJ the Hotel LaSalle for the Thirty
Third division and this evening they
will sing at the Aryan Grotto.
To the Hammond lady who secures
the most money in the W. c T. L. drive
either from donations or gifts of graft
tude" will be awarded a gold bracelet
watch the gift of Mr.. Silver. The Ma
tional organization announces that it
will award an emblem to each worker
who secured ten new members. There
is meeting of the workers in the drive
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida
Haefer in Truman avenue,
The South shore Auto Go. does repair
work on all cars Located in the build
ing known as the AAA Garage Is Rus
sell ST. Phone 1928. All they ask is
chance" 5-2S2t
a class az candidates was initiated
at the meeting Of Golden Rule Council
No. l D Of l.. last evening a. the + Q
O F. hall ard several applications for
membership were balloted on and ar
engagements made for initiation to fea-
ture the next regular session in two
weeks The members arranged 70 at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

tend the convention at Button Tuesday
June Srd.
There will be a meeting Of Golden
Rod Camp No 1857 Royal Neighbors
this evening at the L q. o. f. hail.
Following the initiation of a class Of
candidates and the regular session of
Hammond Chapter No. $40 O. +. 5. last
evening at the Masonic Temple there
was an enjoyable social hour during
which refreshments were served by the
committee Mrs. J. A. Muller and Mrs
John Lorentz were chairman and vice
chairman of the social committee. There
viii be large class for initiation at
the next meeting and the last meeting
in June VIII be known as Past Matrons
and PAST Patrons night. 1t viii be the
last meeting before the summer vaca-
tion.
Dr Lynn Harold lIaush. of North-
western University. recently returned
from Europe where he was on a mis-
sion for the United States government.
viii deliver a lecture Friday night.
Decoration Day. III the Monroe ST NJ.
z church HIS subject Will BE The
Rebuilding OF the World"
MISS Ruth Dufrane 81 Highland street
vii visit in New York CITY and Albany
for several DAYS. In New York she VIII