davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

in silver gray.
Regular $500 High-back Chaise Lounge,
made Of willow; has broad arms, $3.50
deep and roomy.
Regular $3.50 Natural Willow Chaise
Lounge, plain square design; deep and S24.75
roomy seat; full length.
$500 Art Reed Three-piece Suite, in old
ivory finish, covered in ere S67.SO
tonne,
sos apiece Old Ivory-Finished Suite, Of
willow loose cushion seat, covered $3.50
in cretonne
$l4 Art Reed Rockers, in brown; loose
cushion seat and back covered in $500
cretonne,
Regular 5000 Natural Willow Rockers,
high back. broad arms. deep seat large and
roomy; Proht-sharihs Sale $500
Price,
Regular $500 High Back Natural Willow
Armchnir-Has broad arms, very fine quality,
deep seat, plenty of room. Profit S160O
Sharing Sale Price.
$1,000 Art Reed Rockers, finished in brown !;
side pocket loose cushion seat and $l7.O0
back; covered in cretonne,
5000 Art Reed Rockers, finished verde
copper green: broad arms and side pocket
for papers; loose cushion seat and 1880
back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

42x36 Bleached Cases. of strong q -
ss9sSty Sss3 Sale JOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

Suitable for gardening and house
hold uses. Regularly 35c pair. PROFIT
sharing Sale Price. 2sc pair-Toilet
Dept.-Street Floor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11
Farewell Gathering

A recent pleasant afternoon which
the ladies of the Congregational
Church have enjoyed, was when near
ly fifty gathered at the Parsonage for
an Informal reception in honor of
Mrs. Edwin J. Bagley, who is socn to
go to Bradford, VT, where the Bag
leys are to make their future home.
The afternoon was spent in a social
way, and refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Harry Johnson, President of
the Ladies Aid, on behalf of the la
dies Of the church, presented Mrs.
Bagley with two handsome pieces of
cut glass, expressing the hope that
these would be pleasant reminders of
her many friends in the Church, in
which she has ben such a faithful
worker for so many years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11
A Perfect Day
Eight o'clock on Wednesday morn

Eight O'Clock on Wednesday morn
ng found the older pupils of st. Ma
rvs Academy, accompanied by two
of their teachers, starting out happi-
ly for picnic on the island.
If the day had been made to order
the weather man could not have
done better job. Our first stopping
place was at Mr.. LaFountain's boat
house where we embarked for our
destined port Reaching the island
without mishap we immediately be-
gan to enjoy ourselves.
An exploring party was organized
which rambled over the island search
ing for adventure. We did not find
any caves inhabited by wild men on
this expedition. The most exciting
things that happened were
with pine cones and one of the party
saw a snake, which she claimed was
a boa-constrictor or some such dead
ly reptile.
On our return grand rush was
made for the boats and practically
the rest of the morning was spent on
the water. At about II A M. we
heard the welcome sound of the din
ner bell and wild scramble ensued
for the shadiest spots in which to
eat. Our never very delicate appe-
tites had been sharpened by eXertion
so it took some time to satisfy them.
The crowning glory of the feast were
two freezers of ice cream, which,
needless to say, everyone did justice
to.
We again took to the boats and
canoes and many rowed all after
noon while others went into the
the shade and rested. The boys
went in swimming and certainly had
a lively time.
Numerous trips were made to the
other side for water, considered by
some a strange proceeding, as we
had a whole lake at our disposal, but
as the lake was needed to row upon
we carried the water from cottages.
Supper was eaten at 5 o'clock and at
about six badly sunburnt bunch
started homeward after giving three
cheers for Mr. LaFontain, singing
the END of Perfect Day." and re-
solving to come again sUcI.
Isabel Currier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11
GuildhaiI

An important meeting was heldat
the Court House in Guildhall, Satur-
day of he various parties interested
in building free bridge at Guildhall.
The Selectmen of Northumberland,
Guildhall, and Maidstone were pre-
sent. Mr.. Merrill Shurtleff of Lam
caster, representing the State Of
New Hampshire, Mr.. Ball of Lunen-
burg and representing the Vermont
Bridge Commission and Colonel Ben
ton of Guildhall, President of the
Northumberland Toll Bridge Com
pany.
They organized by electing Mr..
Potter chairman Of the Board of Sc
lectmen of Northumberland as chair
man, Mr.. Merrill Shurtleff Secretary
and appointed MIR. Potter represent
ing n H. Mr.. Boyce representing
Vermont and Colonel Benton a COM
mittee to attend to the details Of con-
struction. Plans were approved for
a steel bridge, concrete floor, and
bids have been requested from six
bridge building concerns, same to be
submitted and opened June 30th.
Everything looks very promising
now for bridge to be put in imme-
diately. All of the various interests
are unanimous for the construction
of thoroughly frs-class bridge.
The piers and abutments are to be re
built and the job completed will be
frst-class in every respect and one
of the best bridges crossing the Con-
necticut, n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11
Opera House to Have
New Equipment

l wish to inform the people of Is
land Pond and vicinity that l shall
install first class picture machine
in the Opera House and the old mac
lnne which has been used there in the
past will be discarded. Twill guarn-
tee you perfect projection at the Op-
era House in the future, commence
ing with the big special feature "Sto-
len Orders" to be presented Monday,
You will have no reason to COM
plain about the projection of pictures
at the Opera House in the future as
the machine to be installed will be
operated in a first class manner.
Trusting that I will receive a share
of your patronage on Monday, June
16, when l shall present the man.
month $250,0000O thriller of Thrill
lers, "Stolen Orders," l am
Truly yours,
B. H. Small, Mgr.
Opera House
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11

FOLEY CkTHARTEC TK8LETS
Kels Stomach Sweet Liver Active Bowels pesula
J. w. Thurston adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11
Graduation

The Graduation Exercises of the
Island Pond High School, Class 1919
were held at the OperasHouse, We'd
nesday evening, June a.
The Graduating Glass was one of
the largest in the history of the school
and great credit is due Principal
Saunders for this gratifying and sat
isfactory result Of his four years of
earnest and efficient service.
The hall had been very tastefully
decorated by the Junior Glass in
green and white, the class colors. and
it made a lovely setting for the beau
tifully attired young graduates.
Following a selection by the or
chestra, Rev. Robert Lawton offered
prayer.
The large audience present were
! then honored with an earnest address
by Hon. Benjamin F. Gates of Mont
pelier, State Auditor Mr.. Gates laid
great stress upon the value of mind
free from predjudice, superstition
and fear and urged the graduates to
make serious endeavor to attain this
large freedom of mind. He illus
trated and applied his points by many
apt stories.
Miss Marion E. Davis read the fu-
ture Of her classmates with great
! charm of manner and keen and dis
: eliminating humor. Lawrence P.
Curran very ably presented the lega-
cies willed to the Junior Class and the
Graduating Class. Considerable
merriment was created by the suggest
iveness of the gifts. Miss Ruth
L. Currier renered solo in very
delightful manner.
Supt. Bates E. Stover in few we'll
chosen words presented the diplomas
to the graduates and in addition pre-
sented in the name of the University
of Vermont, Honor Scholarships of
the value of 500 to Henry William
Curran and Doris Adele Foster for
having attained the highest average
rank during their four years High
School Course.
The following are the names of the
graduates
Henry William Curran
Lawrence Patrick Currap
Alice May Currier
Merle Irene Carrier
Ruth Lillian Currier
Marion Esther Davis
Doris Adele Foster
Vera Cretie Cu3Tier
Hortense Skillens Mackay
Pauline Ruby Parlin
Joseph William Roby
Clifford Nelcav Stevens
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11
. .6Ath Birthday

About 35 friends and relatives of
j. E. Douglas gathered at his home
last evening to help him
celebrate his Gath birthday, among
whom was George Coe, having just
returned from Camp Devens.
Refreshments were served consist
ing of lemonade and cake. Great
sport was enjoyed while Mr.. Douglas
was endeavoring to light the Gath
candle on the birthday cake before
the first one lit burnt out, he sue
ceeding in doing this. The party
broke up wishing Mr.. Douglas many
more such birthdays.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11
Convent School Graduation

The closing exercises of the Con-
vent School will take place on Friday
evening, June goth. in Opera Hall.
The following program will be exc
cuted.
Overture Concerto Won Suppe
Ant. Leveille, L. Carrier,
L. Lemieux, R. Currier.
Piano Solo Polonaise Paderewski
Defamation, "Joan of Arc"
H.Desrochers, Margaret Maroney
1. Castonguay, l. Currier
Scarf Drill, 16 girls, March of the
Flower Girls Wachs.
M. Mason, S. Sloan
Piano "Polonase" Chopin
1. Castonguay, Margaret Maro-
ney, D. Bonneau,
Ant. Leveille. r. Currier, G. Lev
ellie
Grand Choeur LITE Chaminade
Concerto Egmont Beethoven
Ant. Leveille, I. Castonguay, R.
Currier, Margaret Maroney
Lecture "a Bill in Detail"
Raymond Tracy
Duo Polish Dance Scharwenka
E. Dion, G. Leveille, D. Bonneau
A. Lemieux
The Village Minstrels A group of
Singers
Piano Solo Valse Espagnole
E. Renaud
Ant. Leveille, I. Castonguay
Dumb Bell Drill March |. CASTOR
quay, M. Maroney, Ant. and
G. Leveille
Duo The Harlequin Lynes
Bertha Martel, L. Roger, C. Nc
Carthy, Lima Royer
Recitation, Little Tots, Poem on Va
Cation Six little girls
Piano Solo Valse Tourbillop
Moskowslli
Dialogue with Valedictory
"Sic Itur ad Astra" "Thus do we
reach the Stars"
The Graduates: G. Streete, R. Fin
negan, R. Currier,
L. Carrier, L.Lemieux,
A. Croteau
Spirit of Class-Edna Dion
Spirit Of Future-Dora Bonneau
The Gifts. Twelve little folks i'm
personating the Months
PianoSolo Ballade Rheinberger
Ant. Leveille
Presentation Of Diplomas and Medals
Chorus 'Forget-Me-Not Raft
Address Rev. C. D. Trottier
| Admission will be 35 and so cents.
Tickets will be sold by the pupils, ,and
may be exchanged at Mr.. Kane's
Drug Store, or bought directly there
if preferred.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11

established at Willoughby varies from
$3.50 to $400 and even higher. 1t is
understood the ages of the girls in
this camp will be from II to IS years
"The camp development calls for
an expenditure of approximately $50,
900 while the annual expenditure of
the corporation will be large sum.
The development means much to the
south end of Orleans county. To
Westmore it will mean an increased
grand list and greater publicity for
Willoughby Lake. To Barton and
Orleans it will mean more business in
many ways while to labor it will
mean much, especially this season.
'It might be stated that in other
placs where summer camps for boys
and girls have been located more
camps soon follow, and hints of an
other camp for next season have al
ready been made.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11
STATIONERY FOR THE CRADU
ATES

One of the most pleasing and ac-
ceptable gifAs for the Graduate is
Stationery.
Its correctness can not be quest
ioned if you select from Symphony
Lawn.
We have a largs and attractive line
to select from.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11
Was On A Torpedoed Ship

Thomas A. Breslin, GAS Broadway
Albany, N. Y, writes: Having been
on a torpedoed ship coming to this
country from England, I had a cold
ever since. I was advised by a
friend to take Foley's Honey and
Tar and before long l was cured"
You can stop that cough or cold that
has been lingering since Spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11

O. 7. Davis will have another auc-
tion of numerous articles in the Da-
Wis Auction Rooms, Saturday evening
June Ia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Morning Worship at 11.00
Evening Worship at 100
Sunday School, 1900
Junior Christian Endeavor Tuesday
afternoon at 3.45
Y. P. S. c. E. Tuesday evening at
7.15
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Harry Johnson,
Pleasant Street.
The church prayermeeting will be
omitted this week on account of
the meeting of the County Associa-
ton at North Craftsbury.
Rev. Robert Lawton, Pastor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11

Papering and Painting. II. P.
Burroughs. Morgan 1921.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11

Methodist Church Notes
Sunday Morning Worship, HOO
Sunday School, 1915
Junior League, 400
Epworth League, 6:15
Evening Service, 700
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 7:30.
Fred Wilcock, Pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11
Strictly Forbidden

Fishing in my brook is strictly
forbidden.
Alex Stott =.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-11
CHURCH NOTES
Christ Ch1nrch

CHURCH NOTES
Christ Church
Choir rehearsal 1880 PM.
Saturday. Altar Guild 3 PM.
Morning prayer and sermon, II
Sunday School 1915
Evensong and sermon Z PM.
II. Montgomery Simpson,
Rector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
BALES GINNED TO NOVEMBER
Ia NUMBER 7,577.826
Census Bureau Figures Show Sharp
Decline From Those of .
Last Year,

WASHINGTON. Nov. Election gin
ned prior to November it amounted 10
I.577.S2G bales OF lint. including S3,643
round bales. 1907 bales OF American
Egyptian and 1926 bales OF Sea Is
land. the Census Bureau announced to-
day.
Prior to November IL last year s.
7oG.t?0 bales. including 127.o34 round
bales. G.S73 bales OF American Egyp-
tian and 20.854 bales OF Sea Island
were ginned. Ginnings this year by
States follow:
Alabama, 57l7o3: Arizona 26,s4s:
Arkansas, 4TS.oi1; California. 26,13s;
Florida. 1890: Georgia, 1.455,I0o;
Louisiana, o.565: mississippi 635.612;
Missouri 2S.943: North Carolina Co.,
92s: Okla1n oma. 5SS.o2o; South Carolina
l.1s6,os0; Tennessee. 156.735: Texas.
l.G59.7c5; Virginia, 1854. All other
States. 1890. Ginnings OF Sea Island
follow: Florida. also; Georgia, SEA-;
South Carolina, 1882.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
Retail Markets
Look Cheerful
In Readiness for Thanks
giving Season-Turkeys
Fairly Plentiful.

The retail markets present cheer
full appearance as the Thanksgiving
season approaches. Tho dealers in the
things That make the good dinners
etc. arc doing their best to supply
the seasons demand. but some of them
complain that many articles that are
desired are hard to get. None of them
offer any hope of lighter prices.
The poultry market Is we'll supplied.
Turkeys are plentiful and high. EGGS
are very scarce. That is the fresh
country variety, Fruits are in good
supply. except apples. which arc scarce
so far as the better grades are con-
cerned.
The meat and fish markets arc with
out change though both are well sup
Piled. Oysters are in their glory just
now, and the dealers are seeing to 1t
that tho supply shall be equal TO the
extra demand that the cool weather
and the holiday season brings forth.
The quotations below will rule today:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
SAYS RAPID BOILING
MAKES MEAT TOUGH
Food Expert Declares Purchasing Value Of Dollar May Be
Materially Increased If Family Willingly
Co-Operates With Housewife

nne purchasing power OF a dollar
De materially increased X the
it ,na,ly willingly co,operates with the
housewife housewife. TO determine just how far
ecohoiny may be carried. the family
must determine, first. do they want the
pest food for the least amount OF
must be purchased. be selected with
The Idea that it makes the body strong
ana healthy and supplies the growing
child with the needed material for
growth and strength? Third, If this
rs 70 be so, many prejudtces must be
laid aside and each member OF the
family must be agreeable and willing
to do his or her share Of the actual CO.
operation. Good health Is impossible
with poorly cooked and unsuitable
Meat is expensive. and should be Sc
lected for nutrition, for the building
OF tissues. repairing OF waste. growth
cheese. fish. dried beans. peas and lem
tbs. may be used to replace meat oc-
casionaily.
Cuts from the flank. chuck, brisket,
because of the -nart they play in the
tough. blu, they contain larger
the more expensive cuts OF meat The
one thing. among all others. that is
necessary to prepare these cuts go that
moist cooking.
Hard and rapid boiling of the
cheaper cuts OF meat not only makes
them tough. but also causes i loss Of
flavor and food value.
Neck OF beef. Polish style.
Select one pound OF meat from the
neck and wipe with a damp cloth.
Roll In hour and brown quickly in hot
Tat Place in q saucepan and add one
half cup OF -four to the fat left in the
frying pan Brown we'll land add ono
quart OF water. Bring to the boiling
point Pour over tho meat and cook
very slowly for one and three-quarter
hours. Season. add pinch Of cara
way seed and serve with boiled
noodles.
Polish Noodles.
Place In 4 bowl:
Two tablespoons OF evaporated m!rS
Pour tablespoons OF water,
= one tablespoon OF grated onion,
Onc-quartcr teaspoon OF white pep
per.
One-half teaspoon of ealt
stir to blend. then add sufficient
-four to make stiff dough. Knead
for flve minutes to develop tho gluten,
Lhcn cover and let stand FOR fifteen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22

minutes. Roll on lightly Toured pas
Try board until thin as paper and let
stand for three minutes Roll up
loosely as Tor jelly roll and cut int
broad noodles. Let dry for ono hour.
Inen place in saucepan:
Six cups of water
ono grated onion,
one quarter bay leaf
cook for fifteen minutes. Drain ana
pace on a large hot platter. Lift on
the meat and pour over the gravy
., Lima bean CroHuett-s.
10 replace the meat in the menu
wash and soak overnight one cup OF
c l,ina beans beans In the morning wash.
cover WIN boiling water and cook for
Ten minutes Drain and cover again
with boiling water. Cook untn tender.
Try 10 cook nearly dry without scorch-
ing. Shaking the saucepan OCCASION
ally and placing an asbestos mat unde r
the pan keeps the beans from burning
ana sticking TO the pan. Mash the
remove the skins. Now place in a fry
Four tablespoons of bacon or ham
one-halt cup of finely chopped
onions.
Cook slowly unit, onions are soft, add
the beans and
One half teaspoon OF salt,
Onc-halr teaspoon of white pepper,
TWO tablespoons OF finely chopped
onions.
look SLOWLY Tor a re w minutes, then
turn into 4 dish and cool. Form into
croqucttes and roll In -four. Dip in
beaten egg. then roll in fine crumbs.
Fry golden brown in hot fat. Serve
with either cream or tomato sauce.
Navy beams. peas and lentils may al
be used in place of the lima beans.
For variety. one-half cup of cold
cooked meat may be added.
Try This Cheene Outlet.
Piace in a saucepan:
One and one half cups Of milk,
Ten level tablespoons of nour.
Stir TO dissolve thoroughly, then
bring to boil. Now add:
One onion. grated,
Onc-halt cup OF grated cheese.
ono teaspoon % paprika,
One teaspoon of salt.
One quarter teaspoon OF white pep
per.
Beat hard TO mix. then turn on a
platter and set aside for two hours In
mold. Form into croquettes and roll
IN -four. Dip in beaten egg and roll
in fine crumbs. Fry until golden brown
in hot fat. Serve With parsley or to-
nato sauce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
AMUSEM TENTS
CHE Old Home.tend.-

"Forere you may wonder there's no
place like home" See what the home
life OF the New England farmer was
like n generation ago, by spending the
evening at the Strand Monday, Tues
day. Wednesday. Thursday. or at the
special matinee Wednesday, where
Tho Old Homestead" now on its
thirty-tGlird annual tour, will be pres
ented the same as when your grand
mothers and grandfathers were alive.
Augustus Pitou. Inc. the producers.
have built for this season a new and
elaborate production with all the big
features OF years ago still maintained.
the famous double quartette-the
Grace ChurCh Choir-thc Swanzcy Band
and the Salvation Army. The cast
is OF unusual excellence. Including
comedian Of today. as Uncle JOSH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22

they carried The market in both ne. de-
eiines and advances The large ginning
selling around tho openinE.- undo. which
the trading months went IS to q points
below yesterdays close. but BY thr middle
OF the morning the market rising
ru-EorS that the Goa! strike SaS largely
to DC settled before the day was over.
The upward movement carried The active
months = 20 IS points the level OF
yesterday close. In tn. afternoon reports
from Washington. from private sources.
were that TN. coal atrik. conference was
In hopeless deadlock and the heaviest
selling OF tho season eame ypon the ring
II drove tho distant months TO new low
levels and the close at net decline.
for the day OF 40 to &c points. July closing
at the lowest.
The shining return, Of T.ET.Es bales.
were called b-arish becsurs they Indicated
production for the fifth ginning period of
i.So5.sao bales aEainE, seai during the
The exports OF the day attracted much
attention but had no influence on the trail
70 ss.;}s bales: being larger FOR The day
year. Exports for tho week amounted to
:t5.3fI bales against 6.csl this week last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
weekly Trade Review.

NEW YORK. Nov. 31.-BradstreetS
tomorrow will say: Distributlyc trade
continues at swift pace with da.
mand still apparently outstr!ppins SUP.
ply despite number of ordinarily ats,
turbing elements. Indeed. tho ruling
complaint might Well be summed In
the woru scarcity. which still seems
to dominate all lines from the mins
or mill to the ultimate consumers
hardening money rates. unsettled stoc,s
markets advancing prices for many
staple commodities, insufficient sup
plies of soft coal In large areas oc
the West, demoraiized exchange mark
cts. high priced and inefficient Labor
and retarded export trade. all opera
tive as they are seem to offer no inn =
portant check to domestic buying.
which continues eager for current me-
count and confident for spring. and tho
further future. Statistics Of bank
operations show no let-up, indeed, they
are larger this week than ever before
mentary fillip OF last week have drop
ped off again to low point compared
- bank clearings, S9763,379,00O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
COTTON MAKKETs.

were poorly maintained today and toward
tho eastern belt was being offered on a
lower basis led to considerable, liou!datlon
under which the market broke sharply.
First prices we're S TO p points lower. but
before the end OF the first hour January
CLOSE; The S. market turned suddenly strong
several Of the more prominent local opera :
tors. wal Street buying and a renewed
demand Tor old bulls. This advance ex-
tended to $40 for January, shortly after
nights close. The recovery was not main
tanned Ian and final quotations were easy at
Spot here was nufct at q decline Of &
points at 81 ioe: there were no. sales. Spot
NJ New orieanS was uuiet. with mtddliny
!. lower ut 2SI: the sales We're $50 bales :
ocI HecsipIa NJ pr,nc!nal ports: Houston is
Orleans. JOE: Savannah. 7.16i: Charleston.