davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Inmates who have some personal lido
syncrasy which prohibits some well.
liked food. Fruit in the morning is
usually enjoyed, n dish Of cereal of
some kind, to be followed by a piece
OF toast and an egg, with a cup nj
coffee, n cooky or a %doughnut, will be
satisfactory for the average mar or
woman who works at light labor. For
the child a cup of milk takes the place
of the coffee, and a large dish of cereal
with toast and egg, or simply the
cereal will make a sustaining break
fast. The American breakfast. COM
pared to the English meal, is quite n
kindergarten affair. Here Is a break.
fast emu taken from an English cook
book, for an August morning: "Bloat-
ers on toast, .collared tongue (what-
ever that is), hot buttered toast. mar.
malade, white bread and butter, brown
bread. and bread and milk"
A dainty breakfast. well served. is. of
more value TO the individual than the
mere food properties served.
The midday meal, or lunchean. If the
heavy meals m at night, should be
light and nOurishing and easily d.
gested, for n hearty meal Mt noon
causes sluggishness and inactivitx A
simple soup, or a dish of escalloped
vegetable for a hot dish. a cup of tea.
cocoa OF milk, a little fruit and cake
will be found sufficiently sustaining for
that meal.
For dinner there Ia a wide range.
depending upon the taste and the
amount n may expend of energy as
well as money in its preparation. U.s.
ually the people who have the most
money to spend enjoy the simplest
fare, for they know often at great
cost what too rich and too heavy food
will do to ones digestion.
: In these days of simple living we
have cut down the dinner to three and
-four courses, often cutting out the
soup and serving the meat dish. salad
or entree In n course. then the des-
sert, following with the a~fter-dinner
coffee.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

The modern kingdom Of Greece
Adrianople I'm 1929 between Russia
and Turkey, by which the Grecian cap
tivity of $50 years was ended. Most
of this time Greece was subject to
Turkey-but not always. During the
latter Middle Ages the Venetlans and
other foreign rulers temporarily estab'
lished their power there. In 1715 the
Turks drove out the Venetlans, who
had established themselves on the Gre
clan peninsula % years before, and
ruled u~ndisturbed until the beginning
of the Greek i%nsurrectiOn In 1921. The
city of Athens rose and compelled
the Turks to take refuge In the Acrop-
oils; a constitution was proclaimed on
the first day Of the next year; All
Pasha, the Turkish general. was de-
feated and killed by the revolutionists
the Turks took the revolted Island OF
Solo with horrible cruelties: the
Greeks captured Napoli di Romania.
A large part of Greece fell into the
hands of the revolutionists.
The war continued, with the Greeks
generally successful, until 1926. The
Imagination Of Europe had been stirred
by the idea OF a revival Of a nation
that was the ancient home Of arts and
letters, and Byron had lent his money
and his name to the Greclan cause, to
die NJ Missolonghi. in the Greek serv-
ice. Russia was ready TO interfere.
but the governments Of the western ma
tions had no idea of making war for
sentimental reasons.
Western Powers Take Notice.
Early in 1925 Mehemit Ali, the great
viceroy Of Egypt. who had an eye on
the throne of Constantlnople. put IT,
600 men into the Morea under his
adopted son Ibrahim, who captured
Navarino and the Island Of Sphagia.
which lies before IT. Early the next
year Ibrahim was Joined by a Turkish
army under Reshid Pasha and
Missolonghi was taken after a six
months siege. All that part Of Greece
not occupied then by Turks and Egyp-
tians was now under the influence Of
KoIokotroni. n mere Russian agent.
The western powers began TO "sit up
and take notice" 1t looked as II the
czar and the sultan were about to d.
vide Greece between them. The Gre
clan question, from being one Of senti-
ment had become n Of practical poll
tics.
Delegates Of Russia. France and
England met In London and. on July
"a. 1927. signed a convention which
established. on paper. a kingdom of
Greece. In August the fleets of Eng
land. France and Russia blockaded the
Turco-E Egyptian feet Of owe 30 men
lying in the harbor Of Nava-
rino. On October 20 the allied fleets
the harbor. and. after a battle
Of five hours. totally destroyed
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
COATS NEAR SKIRT LENGTH
Paris Fashion May Bring a RevoIv-
tIon in Tailored Costumes In
This Country.

Paris are exploiting tailored coats that
ere only four Inches shorter than the
skirt. This is exceedingly new, and
may bring a revolution In tailored COS
TUNES 4 this country. True. the coats
need not be very long in Paris even
" they are IS long as the skirts. for
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
The Need of God,

People are asking in these days Of
upheaval and chaos, what is wrong
With the world" II needs God; II
needs the religion of Jesus Christ and
il needs that religion practically en-
bodied In the lives of men. We see
IL i'm the lives of these men of the
gospel. We need men like that null
tiplied MANIFOLD in every church. We
need men like that multiplied ten thou
sandfold in our land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
Tip to Authors.

A youthful aspirant applied to q
successful authoress for advice rs tn
how to succeed in literature. You
need indomitable perseverance. a type
writer and a mangle." was the reply.
do you mean I had better take in
washingy" asked the aspirant. Non
sensei You need the mangle to take
the rease out Of your manuscripts
Mangle them well. and then. unless
he editors have burned them with
cigarette ash. no M can tell they
have been out before"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
CoIors of the Sardine.

The fresh sardine is a beautiful 1T
tie fish. The scales On its back are an
iridescent blue-green, the exact tint
which the sea so often takes, while be-
meath the scales there shows up the
most wonderful peacock blue. There
are ban on its back and sides when
II first ZONES out Of the waite like
those on the mackerel. but they seem
20 fade and disappear the moment ii Is.
exposed to the air. The -resnaindef
of its body Is pure silver in its color
scheme.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
NuI M4~sp
All

1 have known several men who NAV
be recognized in days to come as men
of genius. and they were all plodders,
hard-working, intent men. Genius Is
kn"~n by its works; genius without
y trks is a blind faith. a dumb oracle.
But meritorious works are the result
Of time and labor. and cannot be ac-
complished by intention or by a wish.
Every; great work is the result of
time, of vast preparatory training.
Facility comes by labor. - George
Ross.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
Manifestina the Spirit Of Christ.


In a discriminating estimate of the
value of the forces which seem to be
engaged for the advancement Of the
kingdom of Christ it is constantly nee
essary to distinguish sharply between
love for a church. enthusiasm for q
method, and championship of a cause.
and loyalty to Christ. The n -
fallible touchstone is love for those
who differ. The man who is harsh and
hateful TO those who are not working
on his lines betrays the fact that he
Is in love with his own ideas and
methods, rather than loyal to Christ.
Real loyalty to Christ admits of diff
~ferences of opinion. but does not adj
init of absence of love. There are too
many people who are strong denomi-
nationalists and ardent theologians.
who do not make the impression that
they are good observation-disclosures
Examiner.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

ply her hours of leisure
for outside work In the
community and for self.
Improvement.
Why spend two hours
doing a piece of work
that one hour should fin
ishi
The woman who spends
n half hour ironing a
sheet that mfUht no
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

except that of the
tastes of our fam.
lily. In these days
of GOO foo d
habits everybody
eats everything
n d Joys 1t,
with the excep-
ton, IF course, of
the few unfor
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
The KITCHEN
GABIN|E{HoB

Our spectacular opportunities for
courage may be few or none at all.
Our commonplace opportunities for
courage start when we wake and last
until we go to sleep. THE courage of
the commonplace is greater thar the
courage of the crisis"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

why's WeiSoibc'
Take M cream
cheese and mix
1t with a half Il
pound of snappy
American cheese.
season with red
pepper and add
II bit of e a
On nc IN make n
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
GM 2n~A
Skirts for Sports.

Binding the bottoms Of sports skirts
with velvet, Or edging them with
fringe. is a return TO a very old-fash-
Toned style. Usually the velvet bind
ing matches the coat Of the suit
which Is always In contrast to the
skirt
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
n God Oesires

God does not desire us to be more
than we can be. but he certainly must
lie greatly disappointed when he sees
us fall s. far short of our actual pos
sibilIties.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

growing years. 1t be-
hooves every mother to
see that she has clean
milk, free from dis
ease and of the stand
ard richness.
As the child grows old
er he needs food that has
bulk on which to exercise
the teeth as well as to
excite the digestive
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

A nice leg OF mutton, my Lucle.
] pray thee have ready for me:
Have II smoking and tender and tuicy.
For no better meat can there be.
-Thackeray.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

Kindly words. sympathlzing atten-
lions, watchfulness against wounding
others, sensitiveness-these cost very
little, but they are priceless In their
value.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06

He that by the pillow would thrive.
Himself must either hold or drive.
Buy what thou hast no need of, and
ere long thou shalt sell thy necessaries.
Poor Richard.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
DAINTY s.

Cheese is such well liked food that
a variety of ways of serving II are al
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
THE A

Let us begin at the beginning, which
Is breakfast. We need follow no law
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
WHAT TO FEED THE CHILD.

Milk is the child's first food and the
one of most importance through his
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-06
SHORT CUTS.

The progressive woman is Learning
to divide her hours of labor and multi
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
FRANKFORT

AbsOlom r. Walls, an aged and re-
spected farmer, passed away at his
home near Frankford last Friday
morning of general debility. Mr.. Walls
was for many years a member Of the
M. b. Church here. Funeral services
were held in the church on Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Ford,
the pastor, and interment was made
in the cemetery adjoining. The de-
ceased is survived by four sons, Phil
ip R. Walls Of Frankford, Captains
Eli Walls, George Walls and William
Walls of Philadelphia; and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Pusey of Snow Hill,
Md.
The porch party given at the home
of Senator Bennett by the Jefferson
Club last Friday evening was a very
enjoyable affair. The program con-
sisted of music, singing, reports from
the delegates who attended the State
Federation, and a very interesting
talk on Life on the Western Front"
by Captain Robert w. Daisey, who has
been overseas for the past year. A
number Of impromptu speeches were
given by other guests.
Mrs. Burton G. Cannon and son are
spending the summer at Asbury Park,
N. ].
Miss Mary Hudson entertained a
number of her young friends at her
home on Saturday evening.
William D. Sterrett Of Washington,
D. c., spent the weekend with his
family here.
Armwell Fooks of Laurel is spend
ing some time with his uncle, Capt.
John H. Long.
DR.. John G. Cannon and family of
Lewes spent Tuesday with relatives
here.
Wilbur Cannon of New York City is
spending his vacation here.
The strawberry juice factory here
closed for the season on Tuesday.
They will soon begin canning string
beans.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
LEWES

John R. Warren, Jr., has purchased
the Henry Maull property on Mar
ket street from the heirs of Rebecca
w. Poynter and will move his family
there in the near future.
George P Tunnell, who has been
confined to his home for several weeks
is somewhat improved and has gone
to Philadelphia for few weeks.
{ The following petit jurors have been
drawn from the Tenth Representative
District for the June term of Superior
Court and the Court of General Ses-
sions: Robert c. Phillips, William W.
Mason, James d. Abbott and William
d. Wilson.
George w. Poynter of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Lynford Outten of Dover
were in town during the week.
Edgar w. Ingram and William II.
Bookhammer went to Baltimore and
came around on the new fishing steam
er, John R. Baylis, which reached here
last Monday week The Baylis began
fishing on Thursday and came in that
evening with 342 barrels for the first
days work, being high boat out of a
fleet of seven or eight boats The Bay
lis is a new steamer and is equipped
with an Oil-burning engine and is
owned by the Breakwater Fisheries
Co.
William F. Lohand of Baltimore
spent a part of the week with his par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Lofand.
John NJ. Vessels made a trip to Phil
adelphia and Freeland, Pa, during the
week.
DR.. and Mrs. William P. Orr spent
part of the week at Atlantic City.
The first quarterly conference of the
Lewes NJ. E. Church was held on Fri
day evening in the Sunday school
room, District Superintendent Now
bray presiding DR.. MOwbray also
filled the pulpit Sunday morning.
The Chautauqua, which has been
going on here for the past three days,
has been largely attended.
William E. Walsh is making prepar-
ations for the building of new brick
garage next to his old one on South
street, which he has conducted for the
past ten years.
Members OF the NJ. E. Church are
having a cellar dug under the parson-
age and expect to install a pipeless
heater in a short time and also to
make numerous other Improvements
to the building.
Thomas R. Ingram is improving his
home with a cellar and will install
heating system.
The Town Council is having a large
pavilion built on Lewes Beach for the
benefit of picnicers and for those who
desire to go over there and spend an
enjoyable evening. They expect to
have it completed in another week or
two, and to also have a boardwalk to
the pavilion from the cement walk
This will make big improvement to
the beach.
The Lewes Packing Company has
been very busy for the past two weeks
canning peas, but owing to the dry
weather which has prevailed here for
sometime they will soon have to close
down as the peas are becoming too
dry. Wheat in this section will soon
be ready to cut and a good yield is
looked for. The acreage is much big
ger this year than ever before.
gm naUc mn anunDurCn
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Stout attended
the wedding of their son, Sergeant
Lloyd c. Stout, and Miss Sue Wood
head, last week in Philadelphia.
William Hart and Miss Ida Mae
Ryan were married at the Magnolia
parsonage Saturday evening by Rev.
G. r. Ellis. They were attended by
Miss Louise Stevenson and Lester
Hall.
Quite a number from here are at
tending the Chautauqua at Dover this
week and are enthusiastic in praise
of it.
Children's Day was observed at Bar
rats Chapel last Sunday. A fine pro-
gram was rendered and good collec-
ton was taken.
Collins Davis of Wilmington was
home over the weekend. His grand
father, George W. Collins, is very i'll.
Mrs. Clara Wright and daughter of
Philadelphia are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. McIlvaine.
, Miss Edna Grace of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grace.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
GAINESVILLE

No one complains of the price Of
Strawberries these days. Isn't that
strange?
Almost all of the people of the town
attended the Children's Day services
at the Millville NJ E. Church on Sun
day evening. The offering amounted
to more than $119. They were assist
ed in their program by the Church of
Christ school. We need to be more
friendly these days.
There will be lawn social in Mill
vile on Church Lawn Saturday even
ing. We all hope to attend as the
proceeds go towards the meetings at
Furman's Grove, which begin July 27.
Capt. and Mrs. H. P. Holt have re-
turned to their home after a stay with
their children in Philadelphia.
Be on time at Church Lords Day
morning and see the preacher smile.
We wonder where the people are
who complained of so much rain
few weeks ago.
Wedding bells will soon ring again.
What's wrong with people anyway?
One week it's a wedding, next a di-
vOrce Spell it with five letters.
One of our good citizens can't un-
uefStduu why one Can Nil q pSESOu
and go to Heaven.
zill Latterbury's horse took a fit
the other day and came near upset
ting some berries.
Mr.. Holt is planning to buy huckle-
berries this year. Hurrah for Clarks-
Vile.
Sister Belts is with us again. We
have missed her smiles.
Mrs. Derrickson is improving slowly.
Frank Murray is still in Philadel-
phia.
Lonnie Lynch left for Philadelphia
Tuesday morning to take a position
on the tug Caspian.
Mr.. Holt spent Tuesday in George
town.
Mr.. Polite is getting things in shape
for big crop of corn.
Prospects for a large melon crop
are not so good at this writing.
News has reached us that more clay
is to be put on the road through town.
Welcome, Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Holloway.
Don't fail to look for Clarksville
next week. We are expecting some
thing to happen.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
F FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With Othine-Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles aud giving clear, beau
tiful complexion that it is sold under
guarantee to refund themoney if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil :
get an ounce of Othine and remave them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement, some of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the mouey-back guarantee.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20

since which time she has fingered be-
tween life and death, until Monday
morning when the grim monster tri-
umphed. The remains were brought to
Milton on Tuesday, where funeral ser
vices were held on Wednesday at noon
by the Rev. d. ]. Givan, and interment
made in the NJ. E. cemetery by ]. B.
Atkins. Deceased leaves beside her
husband one brother, DR.. r. 7. Wilson,
a practicing physician of Milton, and
three sisters, Mrs. David NJ Conwell
of Milton, Mrs. Wilhelmina Warning
ton and Miss Elizabeth Wilson of
Philadelphia D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20

WaNta not-waDt NOT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
MAXINE ELLIOTT.

Miss Maxine Elliott, long fayorite actress of the American and English stage, was born forty-six VI ars ago tomorrow at Rockland, Me- She started life as Jessie Dermot, and much of her childhood was spent on board the large sailing ship of her father, Capt. Thomas Dermot. At the age of sixteen she went to New York hoping to realize her ambition for a stage career. She had hard strug- gle, but at length succeeded, and in the season of 1890-1891 made her debut with E. s. Willard in ''The Middleman." Her beauty and abil- ity soon attracted attention, and in 1896 she became Nat Goodwin's lead ing woman, marrying him two years later, after divorcing her first hus- band, George A. McDermott, a New York lawyer. Later she divorced Goodwin. A few years ago Miss Elliott retired from the stage and took up her residence in London Her sister, Gertrude, is now Lady Johnston Forbes-Robertson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04

operative brotherhood that helped them to their glory. We are centuries behind them. I'm getting out here Imperial. If you come up to Imperial look me up. Brandon's my name. I've no card these days!''
 "There are several things want to hear from you," answered Rickard, following brown necktie and pointed beard to the platform. "I'll be sure to look you up. Mines Rickard"
 The breeze which was now entering the car windows had blown over the clover-leafed fields. Its message was sweet and fresh. Rickard could see the canals leading off like silver threads to the homes and farms of the future; 'the socialists dream come trueI' Willows of two or three years growth outlined the banks. Here and there a tent or a ramada set up a brave defiance against the hard con- ditions of the land it was invading. Rickard leaned out of the window and looked back up the valley which was dominated by the range now wrapping around Itself gauzy, iridescent drap- cries.
 "The monument to an effete super stition!" he repeated. "That wssn't a bad idea"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-04
BISHOP MURDERED
 . BY. B0LSHEvIKI

vladivostok, Feb. -(Correspon- dence of the Associated Press)-Bish- op. Hermogan of Tobolsk, was tortur- ed and murdered by Boisheviki ac- cording to a private letter received here. Since the early days of Bol- shevism the Bishop had fearlessly denounced their work and for this was forbidden to preach.
 The aged churchman defied the Bolsheviki and in his preachings dis played greater energy than ever in condemning the Soviet auth critics. The Bolsheviki arrested him and took him to Ekaterinburg. -Thereupon the population of Tobolsk province, who greatly revered their old Bishop, sent delegation to demand his liber- ation.
 The Czecho- -S1ovaks at that time began to occupy Western Siberia and the Bolsheviki feared to provoke the peasants of Tobolsk. They released the Bishop and started him back to Tobolsk under escort of Red Guard troops. A steamer was provided and the delegation, headed by the Bishop, proceeded triumphantly as far as Pakrovsk village. Here they met steamer carrying the Red Czecho- Slovaks or White Guards. Rather than have the Bishop liberated by them, the Red Guard decided to kill him. The old man was beaten and forced to carry heavy burdens of am- munition during the flight of the con- voy. When he could go no further says the informant, his torturers tied a rock to his feet and threw him into the river.
 The body was recovered later by his people and given burial in To-