davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

Egypt has a railroad which runs in
a straight line over the desert for a
distance of forty-five miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
GIVES MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS
FOR INDIAN SUMNER PARTY
says Invitations sent on birch Bnrk
Arc Proper Nis>iNcS for
such Occasion.

and can Sc, birch bark. send YOUR in
NitationS 10 this party written on
squares OF the nirch bark incloscd in
small envelopes. 1t the party can 10
held oG;- of-doors. :" much tho better,
says Alicc Hnrril. .:uthor OF "'rhe
Party Complctr. II should be Just As
informal a possible.
Try to hay. it when the moon is
round and golden Build catmpiirr
hroil fish over the fire and mako tn"
c-Tcc rish; There. Serve supper on
pin" tables decorated With Indian bead
woven by The iudan- and fin several 90
these baskets with berries You have
no idea what = lot "f fun such party
different from The. ordinary parties
which arc given.
At;er 6 n"nG,r nlay %Tran dt the n" n.
game IS cNer = bag filled with Indian
beads 10 then begins To describe the
animals hc mas seen and o.uGh; i'm his
irnaginary travels. For instance. this
tail ana short ".rs. some one says
cat and IS wrong.
pointed nosc and varies in size and
color Som. one cucSScS - collie
dog and j. wrronG, l; is very crafty
@A' fd INNS IT, one r Mic ' nSk sSTfT1 ' s sT
a bead and in turn describes IN auj-
mai The ono who gets the most beads
at the end OF a ceri!n limo wins a
Ii the fires have dicd out re
k.ndlc them. provide YOUR guests with
long stiC>s roast warSbw-liowS and
pep corn around tho campfire
This Indian Summer party could juSr
a. well ~. held iudoor II YOU have
an open fireplace You could roast you,
potatoes and corn and mako Your caf
:eo there. The real fun OF ;his party is
shat every ono mus, hcjp
Have the house decorated with cars
NJ. corn hung in fostoous Owe, doors
and from the chandelier 10 The corners
of the room. Cover thu table with
yellow crepe HS7cv and for tho center
piece have a she4f .. corn dressed TO
represent an old wontau--thc harvest
vitCh"-who = supposed ~ bring good
luck 20 all who gaze OH her To mark
the places have little tomahawkS with
tho name written upon them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
ROANOKE COLLEGE OPENS
9th SESSION WEDNESDAY,
Rar;d Recovery from War t"udi,ious
Anticipated by Great salem
institution.
Especial "a Thr Times Dispatch.

SPGs,;l e III Times -pp,spatsh;l
OF Roanoke College viii 10 held II the
Shape- Wednesdays morning, Septem.
old ami new students viii be con
Quoted throughout the preceding day.
Like every college, Roanoke suffered
a decline in student attendan nee and
staf during the war. AS a result. many
OF The important student activities
work greatly ,curtaiied. With the re-
sumption OF the college under a peace
basis. i is expect that Roanoke VIII
Many important advance steps have
been taken by thv college. The 2urr';
cH!Gm haS pen coMp!ete!E LeNiSGd
lere more definitely with that Of high
schools and 10 rnabl, students greater
freedom il the choice OF courses, par
;:cula7ly nc sciences. The Roanoke
4. b and : :. Degrees
been made TO the faculty. The mod
err language department. has been
divided, and Professor Gilbert Noigr
OF MISSISSIPPI, has been called TO the
chair for, Frelsh. Mr. Daniel Cannaday.
lass OF lsls. has ncen chosen as
S,,stant TO pr Wagner in Latin y.
w. Norman. Of Culpepcr. an alumnus
OF Roanoke. who made Il distinguished
record as an athletic coach while over
seas, VIII have charge OF all athletic
activities
The work % completely reclassifyins
and cat3loE ulue thc library has been
under way since. August under the
direction OF Miss Louise Taylor OF Cam
hrldEe, Mass Thc library now con
IA ms 5000" volumes N addition to
rOUipi"ic nlcS OF government doc,l-
n"ntS and many important collections
OF pamphlets and periodicals. \ large
numoe: q recent books viii Toe added
u the library during the next ses-
SION. During III, summer, the entire.
dormitory system mas been completely
renovated so mat the interior has every
appearance OF being new.
me outlook for an increase Of the
enrolment over that OF any session
practically ever room in the Gor,rT-
tory system has already been engaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Smart BlouSes Are
Rage for This Fall
Milddy Will Haze Wide
Field From Which to
Make Selection.
ny RITA STtYVEsANT.

The carly fall is onoring some smart
hIouscs t" wear under the tailored
suit Gcorgctto. French wolfe. not.
satin. linen, hatistc. orraudic. crepe do
ching are again represented for tho
faced ribbon is being used extensively
aud tho hiouscS are rufficd. tuck cd
or crhr"idcr"d according 10 the occa =
sion. There is II vogue prevailing for
hlouScS designed 10 ne worn over the
skirt hut those that arc tucked into
the skirt band arc hi: more Spvorcd
10y tho conservative woman.
y shlr' waist. diSiinciiN' for it's
tailored smartnrss. was of heavy white
linen and Smail pcariy buttons. The
blouse was severely plu in an,; WAS re
lieNcd only by u clever turnover cot =
lar. pointed a. the front and narrow
in back. Mannish Srt-in sleeves were
finished with straight cuffs aud en-
N'I"pc iians. and Tor added smart ness
there were SlaShcd pockets cut in the
front \ blouse Of this type is en-
the riding habit.
y hlousc OF tan C;corrctto and ccru
net p"rtrays s'mrl" charm all its
c"ru not is used for tho dainty cuffs
and collar ihAi double crosses the
front. Of ihe blouse 30 gracefully that
and CUTS
rlain rastel shades are used to dc
models. or hipicueth was lovely
blouse OF crepe meteor in :, deiica >
ica-rosc shade. combined with narrow
turquoise ribbon. The "vcrblousc was
outlined with the turquoise ribbon.
which emphasized tho round neck and
kimono sleeves y string girde con-
tined the fullness at low waistlinc.
and there was hit of blue bead en-
hroidcry lending its beauty generously
10 the lower front.
Among the dull shades predominant
ing for early fall is a blouse OF cop
per color, 1t is particularly suitable
for the woman with a full figure bc-
cause OF its ceverly designed lines. The
front is split open 10 show n smart
vestcc of Shirrcd not. framed by long.
straight rcvcrs, Fine flct lace cdE cs
the not. the small, dainty cuffs arc
also lacctrmmed. AS pleasing
change from the tight sleeves OF tho
past seasons. this new blouse shows
full sleeve. closely confined by deep
cuffs. hcmstitChcd to place.
These distinctive models lend them
selves gracefully to any number Of
materials and color schemes. and il is
for the ingenious woman to select the
shades most becoming to her partiru :
lar TYPE. And then one must consider
the occasion on which the blouse is TO
be Worn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

what ought TO be real natural
s6tc., but get rid OF thcn ny cltarinE
the blood with Stuarts Calcium Wal.
Sere. This wonderful beauty maker has
IA most remarkable action to naturally
seek the skin, dry UP p!mplcs, so that
athe impurities pass on.
" In a. few days the skin becomes
Z clear, pimples dry and make off. bols
scease.p. blackheads arc gone. yellow
Emuddiness disappears ana before YOU
can realize II YOU have ~ NOR. bcauti.
ful complexion. No creams, lotions.
Z bleacher or other external method,
\ can do this. az All experience han
proven. Get a 50-ccnt BOX Of Stuart's
Calcium waters at any drug store.
Begin today.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Your Complexion
BY All Means
a Beautiful Skin and Stuart's Cad
cium Waters, Have Made Thou.
sands OF Girls Happy.

Don't smear The face with creams.
lotions, powders and rouge to hide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

e Two level tablespoons -four. y level
teaspoon salt. 2 level TABLESPOONS but
grated cheese.
In, :: small saucepan. rub togcther
ne nour and butter. add tho milk and
mix thickenS. Add salt and cheese
and stir until cheese * melted. Sprin-
kie with paprika ana finely chopped
parsley.
This sauce is one worth remember
ins; Tor If measured accurately and
cooked carefully. II viii be found tasty
rs Wei as satisfying when poured
over boiled onions. hot potato cubes.
warmed, over 1ish or shell fish smoke cd
noSs and he like. H%rd. unattractivc
through the food chopper and used in
TINS or fresh cheese may he grated
tfor II. Try Swiss aud parmesan cheese
Tor VARIETY: or course. the cheese may
BE- omitted. but cheese adds to tho
food value OF any dish.
Cooks Cahbngc New Why
Ana this same French bride show cd
me an attractive way Of serving cab
haGc OF course she was only cook
ing for two or three ana SO she did
| not prrnnrc worry much. but the guam
,i,y could bc increased She. removed
tho center from J head of cabbage
she en- a pound and :; half Of raw
she siuif"d into the Skeleton cabbage
head In the very center she put !,
my ny, TINY Speck OF garlic.
clean white ciotn and boiled very slow
~. Potatoes, impaired. We're placed
IN the same pot When tender. the
cloth waa removed and the stuffed
cnbbas" carefully unwrapped OH a
warm serving dish. The potatoes were
skinned and arranged around the cab
baEe head. The finely chopped whites
OF couple OF hard cooked eggs were
sprtnklcd Over the top OF tho cab
bage and the yclloWs OF the eggs were
forced through tinc StrainCr and
appeared as golden rain on the pota-
toes. Thin English mustard was
passed with each serving.
Makes S1nw Also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

meat lost just enough Of It's excess
salt TO make IT pclatablc and, being
cut into pieces, 1t was possible 10
cook ii without overlooking the cab
baRc. The tender. uncooked heart OF
for next day.
Ham mi.ht be prepared in :. similar
manner.
onions delicious stuffed and
baked. Sca'd strong onions with boil
ing water after the skt,/i have been
removed and let them stand until cold.
Rcnove centcrS and III ccntcrs with
cold chopped ham mixed with n mn.
chopped green pepper and bread crumbs
or chopped cooked potato. Place onions
IN a creased roasting pan, place a
bit of butter on top of each and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

10 every future wife and mother in
The interests OF better and more stable
American homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Calome| Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken
ing calomel. Don't lose a days work,

There's no reason why "a person
should take sickcning, salivating Gallo
mel when fcw cents buys 4 largo
bottle of Dodsou'S Liver Tonc-a per-
feet substitute for calomcl
II is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which Will start your liver just rs
surely as calorncl hut i, doesn't make
you sick and cannot salivate
Children ard grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because IL is per-
fcctiy harmless.
Caiomci is dangerous drug. 1t liz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

mercury ana attacks your bones Take
"A dose OF nasty calomcl today and yo.,
VIII i"cI weak. sick and nausratcd to-
moro" Don't lose a days work.
TAX" spoonful OF Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and you WIN wake nm
ieFiihg great. No more bliousncss
constipation, siurgtshncss, headache.
coated tongue or sour stomach You,.
druggist Says IL YOU don't find bod
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor.
ribic calomci your money is waiting
FOR NOu.-AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
FLAVOR OF VEGETABLES
DEPENDS UPON COOKING
Harder to Mako Them Palatablc In
Fall Than in Summer
Season.
FRENCH BRIDE DISPLAYS Skill
'Fakcs Lowry Turnips and So Pre-
parcs Them as to Bring This Dish
Into Favor With Her Soldier
husband

With fall days. some of tho most
attractive vegetables arc leaving tho
markets.. and In their stead one sccs
~" h"'nclier less attractive varieties
III rs bit more difficult To make n
turiiip nrcScntabl" than II is TO make
a DISH OF fresh garden peas appctiylur
never liked turuips until nv
M.Ssrs cooked en- FOR me-" said a
rcturhcd California soldier TO mo the
other day. lie mad brought his "HIis-
sus back from Franco WIN him.
ana latcr II VS. my good fortune to
taste ms MiSSus cooking
Didm', Ncr"snixc Turnip.
|; Was the Old variety OF yellow
tirnip thai scarcely rccognizod
She boiled the turnip whole skin on
Hnt!i tender. changing the water once
II VS. then pared and sliced into quar-
tcr-inCh slices.
Each slice WAS dipped into -four.
then into beaten egg and then into
cracker crumbs Each slice was fried
until golden brown in hot fat \
tiplnE not cheese sauce was poured
over tn" fritiers just before serving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Little jimmy Went with his mother
10 stay with an aunt in the country
anu his mother was very worried AS
10 now he would behave.
hut to her surprjsH he was angelic
uurihS the whole ViSit-nlwayS did as
ne was told. aud never misbchavcd
NS soon az he got home. however. he
was his natural self again
oh. Jimmy" she said. you were
30 good Whic yOu were away. why do
YOU start behaving badly now?'
W mats home for?' asked Jimmy
IN panied surprise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Village poctor--To what do Won a..
tribute your remarkable age and YOUR
wonderful health"
Old lnhabitani Well. | got . r-cttv
good start on most pcopl. ~ bcin'
born aforc germs wcrc discovered. an
so have had less 10 worry about.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

. I"N OF INC homc- maklnc quail
Titles on the part 90 the girls q! this
gen Grafton ie another fruitful cause OF
divorce Would ii not be we'll If our
Public schools concerned themselves
with this problem Seriously Initial at
tempte have been made in this dircc-
tion, but thcy have not gone nearly
far enough. 4 thorough course in
GoTnee site Science ough, TO he given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
His Record.

Uncle--You ought TO be ashamed
of yourself. Tommic See what a 10,
Of prizes your sister has got. and YOU
haven; even earned a cr;iiicate.'' ooh
but got a certificate once, uncle" said
Tommie. Indeed! What for. | should
like TO know" For being born
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

moistcm occasionally with milk. Bake
until onions are tender but not
broken
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
Reid haifbacks. and Jess Wilcox full

Reid haifbacks. and Jess Wilcox full back.
 Capt. Suplicki will not be able to get in today as his wrist is still in a weak condition and it is thought that he may be out for the remainder of the season.
 Bulkeley has fairly strong eleven this season. having beaten some of the teams that have laid the Academy low and hence will naturally be the favoriteS in todays game. However, the Academy has been playing way below form nearly all season up to last Tuesday, when they suddenly awoke from their lethargy and played in a manner that would have defeated any of the teams pitted against them this season. Coach Mckay is confident that they will continue in this high standard of form till Thanksgiving.
 The N. F. A. students appear to be rather backward in helping out their team as was shown Friday when a call was made to the 500 or 600 stu dents to get. together a band of root CTS and make the trip in special cars. About 35 responded It is hoped that they experienced a change of heart during the night and that every body wiliiturn out and make it look right to New London. There is some talk of a celebration on the campus in case N. +. A. comes in on the big end. 1. In 1915 the Academy beat Bulkeley for the first time in five years. The next year they duplicated the feat; in 1917 each school won game. We are looking for McKay's colts to keep the cup in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
RENSSELAER, TO MEET STEVENS AT FOOTBALL

,i Troy, N. Y, Oct. 31-The Rensse- laer Polytechnic Institute varsity foot
 ball team has been put through some hard work this week in preparation for it's match here Saturday after noon with the eleven of it's rival en- gineering school, Stevens Institute. Although not discouraged by the de- feat at the hands of New York Uni versity last Saturday, in which the Troy Engineers got all the worst of the .'breaks. Coach Reed has tried out number of the more likely youngsters during this week with the promise that there will be number of notable shifts in the lineup for to- morrow's game. Paul Longhi of Tor rington, Conn, who made a good showing when he went in at end in the Hamilton game. both by his alert ness in breaking up the interference and by his speed. seems sure of a permanent place, while Walter J.. Burns of Syracuse, another fresh man, who has developed rapidly since practice began this autumn, will be given try at halfback. opposite Jerry Shea, the Springfield. Mass, sprinting champion, who is already giving a good account of himself in his first season on the gridiron. The Institute team revolves about Cap tain Richards, the husky centre. and Red Eller. the bunting quarterback, who is one of the gamest players in football togs and a clever general on the barred field. The others to be in- | cluded in the probable lineup for to-
 morrow's game will be Voorhies and
 Batz, guards. Alvarez and Lawlor tackles; Wright. right end. and Nor ton at fulIback
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

New ySriS oct a. "A further re- tluqrfSn ef the eastern college cham I.ons1jp football field may be expect , ea from the games to be played to- iIiforr3w. Several undefeated teams Twin meet formidable opponents, and aefore sundown may be eliminated from the race for gridiron titular hon. Sors, This is particularly true of the Dartmouth Colgate game at Hanover, N. H., for both these powerful elevens have swept all before them to date and nothing short of tie game will keep both combinations in the run ming.
 So far as can be judged in advance there appears to be little advantage one way or the other when the work of the two teaSns throughout the sea son is compared. Colgate has played four games. defeating Brown. Cornell. and Princeton in the last three with out being scored upon. Dartmouth has played five games. winning all, but her most impressive victories are those achieved during the past two weeks at the expense of Pennsylvania state and Cornell.
 So far as comparative scores are concerned Colgate appears to have a slight advantage on Dartmouth. for whereas Dartmouth defeated Cornell g 10 O, Colgate scored 21 points against tho same team. Cornell was a week further advanced when Dartmouth met the Ithaca team than was the case in the Colgate Cornell game. but this Is more than counterbalanced by the fact that Colgate is still suffering from the gruelling contest against Princeton seven days ago. It would appear. therefore. that physical condi- tion of the players and the material Available for the contest will be the probable slight margin to spell the difference between victory and defeat
 Two other contests stand out in the das's schedule Involving undefeated combinations in the Pennsylvania Penn State and the Lehigh Pittsburgh games. The possibility of an upset in one or both of these struggles adds interest 10 the matches. for all four eleyens are powerful in both attack and defense,
 Lehish. one Of the few elevens which has not been scored against yet, will entertain Pittsburgh at South Bethle- hem and another hard contest is as- sured.
 Two intersectional games also fea- tiire the days card. as West Virginia plays Princeton and Maryland State meets Yale. West Virginia. although defeated by Pittsburgh on field an- kle deep in mud is a strong scombina- ton and possesses in Fullback Rodg- CTS. captain, a backfield star of real magnitude.
 Yale appears 10 have drawn an cas- fer opponent but the same is not true of either Cornell or Syracuse which meet Lafayette and Brown respective ly The army in meeting Tufts and tho navy opposed "a West Virginia Wesleyan are not apparently in par ticular danger. The Williams Wes- leyan game should be one of excep- tional character among the New En- gland contests. while Columbia and UuAn also are likely to furnish a game of moro than ordinary thrills.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

New York, Oct. 31.-Disregarding the more critical aspects OI the labor situRuorl. as suggested by the threat ened wa kout ot the bituminous coal miners night, stocks were again pushed 10 ward today. the turnover beiug the IT ost extensive, with one ex- cepuou, Of the month.
 .Steeis, equipments and affiliated shares. whose productive capacity wvId be most seriously affected by a prOtracted suspension of operations at the mines. dominated the market to a greater degree than at any recent period
 Ttese issues. almost as a whole, soancd 10 highest levels of the current movement. In a number of noteworthy instances new maximums not only for the bear but for all previous periods were registered.
 The market displayed remarkable stability throughout. reacting only moders tely in the final dealings. when call loans rose to 19 per cent. the higiSest rate in many weeks. and 10 per can't over the initial quotation.
 Foremost features included Republic Iron which retained the greater part of Is l5point advance; Lackawanna and Gulf States Steels at extreme gains Of eight points: Pressed Steel Gar five. and others of that group two 10 -Four. United States Steel. how ever eased at the close.
 Baldwin Locomotive led the equip ments, through forfeiting part of it's slx-point rise. and several of tho less prominent shares of that division, mo- tabll Warrington Pump, Otis Eleva- tor and Chicago Pneumatic Tool. made grost gains of five ot twelve points.
 Shippings, Republic and Stutz Mo- tors. United States Rubber. American Wooden, May Department Stores. In- terrauonal Paper. American Writing Paper preferred and Sugars compre- hended tho" other outstanding stocks. advancing four 10 twenty points at thei7 best. Sales amounted to 1850 900 shares.
 Bonds were without especial feature, although irregular in the main on smaller dealings. Total sales. par talue, aggregated s13.375. 900. Old u. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
DuweIs vs. West Ends.

l The football fans of Norwich will be pleased to hear that Manager Cary of the DuN<s has \gned up the fast West End football seam for a game to be played at the Battlegrounds Sun day at p. m. With such fast men as Hertz. Gula. Shabicroft. Lyman, Markoff and other fast players on the West End team Manager Cary realizes what he is up against and will put one of the fastest 135-pound teams in Eastern Connecticut on the field for Sundays game. After having practice under the electric lights a few nights during the last week Captain Randall has decided upon the following lineup for Sundays game: Calkins fb, Boyens qt, Pedace lhb. Jones rhb. Leonard and Bellefieur ends, Falcone and Mc- Nally tackles. Worthington and Fow- Ter guards, and Williamson center. The Battlegrounds has been the scene of many exciting baseball games dur ing the summer and Manager Cary guarantees that Sundays game will be of the kind that makes your hair rise.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
AT THE wILLlMANTIc ALLEYS.
ALL SET FOR BIG s.a
 AcADEMY-BUKELEY GAME

N. F. A. went through their final practice Friday afternoon and ap- peared to be in perfect condition for the struggle with Bulkeley at Plant Field, New London. this afternoon at o'clock sharp. They ran through the signals in a snappy manper and shON\ plenty of pep, the lack of whicli has been the great fault of the team in previous games.
 Coach Mckay vas well satisfied with his pigskin chAsers and declared that he was confdent that they would bring back the bacon today.;
 The Academy lineup has. not been announced but the following seems to be the choice of the critics: Young and o. Chase ends. Sayles' and R.. Wilcox, tackles; Morgan, Crowell or Wellington guards, Comeau center Whitney quarterback. Ringlahd sand