davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

Make q thick white sauce, using three tablesnoonfuls each of flour and but ter cooked together. then add a cup ful of milk. salt and pepper h taste add four cupfuls of boiled rice. one can of chopped spinach, two cupfuls of white sauce and one red pepper chopped fine Form into long loaf end bake twenty to thirty minutes.
 Vegetable chowder.-This mixed vegetable chawder makes q nice sub Stantial dish. Cut four potatoes and three carrots in small pieces. add enough water to cover and cook until tender. Brown one chopped onion in two tableSpoenfulS of fat and cook for five minutes. Add this and one pint af tomatoes to the andrained vegetables Heat to the boiling point and add two eupfuls of skinned milk. thicken with three tableSpoonfulS of four. season with two teaSpaonfulS of salt aB3 celery. green pepper or pars- ley for flavor,
 Parsnip Feitters.-M Mash and season well cooked ParSnips, enough 10 make two cupfuls. then Sift together two cupfuis of flour one teaSpoauful of salt and i've teasneonfuls of baking powder MiX with two Well beaten escs and two cupfuls of milk. Add the parsnpS. mix thoroughly and drop by speenfuls into hot fat This recipe nay be divided if the quantity is too large.
 Pea soup.-Scald one pint of milk. adding a tablespoonful each If salt and sugar. Melt five tableSpoonfuls of hufter and add the same amount of four. cook and add The milk: when thick add can of peas which have been mixed with q quart of boiling water and mashed to q pulp. Cook in a double boiler fifteen minutes.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
Yedda Braid for Sprino Headwear

Yedda braid is shown for hats. espe- cially in striking two-ane and in plaid effect Yedda was used in a model from Paulette imported recently. The crown of this model was made in sec tions which were piped and it was crushed to form two deep ridges which served to give the effect of brim. IE q trieorne from odette. yedda in green and yellow was employed.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
Light Brown, Modfsh Color.

All the light brown tones are in general Use. and beige. biscuit, putty. etc. are no longer mode but an ob- session. One sees good-looking one. piece frocks Of serge, gabardine. hon sacking, etc, by the hundreds. and two out of every three suits seem to De in these same colorings. Green is also very much worn and is fra- quenty introduced to give a re heyfng note in touches Of embroidery or n trimming arrangements Of frock. or hats.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

Great wide. beautiful. wonderful world. With the wonderful water about you
 eurled. And the wonderful grass upon your
 breast World you are beautifully dressed! The wonderful air is over me, And the wonderful wind is shaking the
 tree, II walks on the water and whirls the
 mills, And talks to itself on the tops of the
 hills.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
Once Powerful Empire

No country. not even Egypt, made a deeper mark in the history of the ancient world than Mesopetamla. For thousands of years it was the seat of the Assyrian and Babylonian empires To the bountiful resources of nature its peoples added those of art and science. and the country during the centuries waxed not only in material wealth and military power. but also In culture. The ancient glory of Aesopotamia has passed, but the glamour remains.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
I@<A<> 3GZz7a -Nz / /
Box Coat and Collar

The box coat demands a waistcoat The WaisJeoat calls for collar. so here We are facing the solution of the collar question. And there is new neck line called the double line. II is achieved nv placing one material above the other as, for instance. q yestee of dark blue broeade has an mn. Der line Of blue georgette over the brocade which stops at least four inches under the top line and k edged with brighter blue across the top.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
Bronzina Small Articles.

Small articles may be gilded by i'm mersing them in the following solu tion. which must be used al nearl. boiling heat: Caustic potash. 1St parts: carbonate of potash. 20 parts cyanide of potassium. parts; water l.e2 parts. Rather more than one and one-half parts chloride of gol6 should be dissolved in the water wher the other substances are 10 be added and the whole boiled together. This mixture is often employed by dealers in cheap iewelry.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

able 10 reslst uIseoS0' =
 thousands suffer and thousands is
 more are destined to suhs9Fi .oasoe ttoisi that most insidious Of dise4seS; ds9t of Satarrh. Ninety-seven per cent ,ot ot the people haTs, aye ca baad 5aIfI' nose tt i9 and GSnnnea G6r6at as m many suppose; Catarrhal neh iRfamo@s boWeis si8i or i any portion of the 6odv where there are mucous ls..zI-ii m . ings. It is no respector or persons . or position. Everyone is liable to attack. ,,.-,.,,
 Mrs. Mary Fricke. 507 Bornfh;a n 2 St. Belleville, IL, was one ;e-bed he'd ss Iittie as 100 pounds. For years F suffered with my stomach, cramps and severe headaches After read ing Dr. Hartman's Health ,,i BOOK, a.s decided to try Peruna. The hFs'
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh Is local disease, greatly influ- eneed by constitutional conditions. HALL ! G4TARRH MEDICINE will cure eatarrh 1t is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is what produces such won- derful results in catarrhal conditions.
 Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co. Props. Toledo. O.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

Vegetable Compound cured me so l did not need the operation, and am telling all my friends about it Mrs. A. W. BTNZER, Black River Falls, Wis
 It is just such experiences as that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy household word from ocean to ocean Any woman who suffers from inflammation, Liberation, disbursements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or the blues :" should not rest until she has given 1t trial, and for special advice write Lydia h. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, MasS
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

Our-b0ck-Nard gardens a few new vegetables i; new to Us. The pleasure of watching them grow and showing them 10 our friends will amply repay us for the time and eX. pense. Every housewife Shanld haxe -Smal
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

soNtd iIs run dl operation, l cannot say enough in praise of it. suffered from organic troubles and my side hurt me so 1 could hardly be up from my bed and l was unable to do my homework. l had the best doctors in Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but
 Lydia E. Pinkham' s
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

the health depends en- tirely upon the food talk en 10 repair waste tissue. The physician s orders in regard to food should be carefully followed, as the nature ef the disease from which the patient Is recovering modifies
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

Sary 10 serve some other salad dressing. .A tasty salad is prepared hy using sliced pineapple cover with sour cream. q pinch of salt, mustard. sugar and a few finely
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
B0SCHEE'S SYRUP

will quiet your cough. soothe the in- fiammation of sore throat and lungs. stop irritation fin the bronchial tubes. insuring a good nights rest. free from coughing and with easy expectera ton in the morning. Made and sold in America for fifty-two years won- derful prescription. assisting Nature in building up your general health and throwing of the disease. Especially useful In lung trouble. asthma. croup. bronchitis. etc. For sale in all civil ized countries.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

If you don't know say so. It's a sign of strength to acknowledge
 your weakness You may have brains, but can you
 prove it.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

the i O l l o " 1 n 2 wholesome q s , will be enjoyed
 Take a small can of greens of any preferred kind or string heanS and aSparac cuS are good served in this way.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

bottle brought good results, but ss I was bound to get well. l took twelve.
 Fifteen years ago. I started with Peruna and I wouldn't be without il. My weight is now around 200 bounds and I am hale and hearty at the age of 63. I can do as much work as my daughter
 The use of Peruna for. forty-fve wears in the American family has proved it's worth. If you are sick. do not give up. try Peruna. Write The Peruna Company. Dept. B. Co., ipmbus, Ohio, for pr. Hartman's Health Book. It is free. Peruna is lets. Insist upon having Dr. Hart mans Famous Peruna Tonic. Ask vour dealer for Peruna Almanac.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
The Reason.

"That girl swimmer has quite A ring. ing voice" T suppose 1t is because she is diving belle"
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
Oddity of 1t.

..The lawyer is very rough and rude in his manners" odd. isn't #. when he practices civil law?r
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
Favorite color

Terra cotta continues To be tho fa. yorite color for brightenlng the neu. trai colored blouse or frock.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

The world Is not a playground. it is q sehoolroom. Life is not a holiday. but an education.-Henry Drummond.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

Nowadays q girl won't marry q man unless he can support her in q style to which she's unaccustomed.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
REASONABLE DISHES.

For the thrifty housewife who has canned chard, spinach. or beet tops
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
SALAD DRESSINGS AND GAR.
 WISHES.

For the unfortunate mortal whe will not like olive oil il will be neces-
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
TRYTHEsE

He warm weather will soon he with Is. Let Us try this year to grow in
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
FOOD FOR THE coNvALEscENT.

Food for the invalid is of vital i'm portance. as often the restoration of
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
THIS WOMAN
 SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, One
 of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
Descriptive.

Why do you call your repast q sub marine luneh:" Because it consists principally af 'Sin5erS.'"
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

Noble deeds are held in honor; But the wide world sadly needs Hearts of patience 10 unravel
 The worth of common deeds.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

, - orre our womanhood. There IS need greater than We | ,.oren Apparently, the race is not as sturdy ever M @ @ women are victims of overcvization and less
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

w. N. U., LITTLE ROCK, NO. 1s-1s1s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
LEAGUE ONLY CAN PREVENT
NEW WAR
President Wilson Presents Treaty O1
Peace to Senate-Only Hope Fol
Mankind.

President Wilson Presents Treaty Ol
Peace to Senate-Only Hope Fol-
Mankind.
President Wilson laid before the
Senate the peace treaty with Ger
many. -
His address, which required 4O
minutes for delivery, was devoted al
most wholly to the League OF Ma
tons.
american isolation" the President
said, "ended 20 years ago at the close
OF the war with Spain. Fear Oh
American motives now also had end
ed" he declared.
"There can be no question of oul
ceasing to be a world power" sale
MIR. Wilson. 1.-THE only question is
whether we can refuse the moral
leadership that is offered us, whether
we shall accept or reject the conf
dence of the world"
The war and the Peace Conference
in his opinion, the President said
had already answered that question
"and nothing but our mistaken &C
ton can alter it."
After the end of the great war the
President said, "every enlightened
Judgment demanded that at whatever
cost OF Independent action every Gov.
eminent that took thought for ITS
people or for justice or for ordered
freedom should lend itself to a new
purpose and utterly destroy the ole
order of international politics"
Statesmen might see difficulties il
accomplishing this purpose, the
President continued, but the people
could see none and could brook ne
denial. The League of Nations, he
added, was mot merely an instrument
to adjust and remedy old wrongs un-
der a new treaty of peace; IL was
the only hope for mankind"
1t had not been easy, the President
said, ito graft the new order OF
ideas on the old, and some Of the
fruits of the grating may, fear, for
a time be bitter.
But, with very few exceptir~s,
he added, "the men who sat with us
at the peace table desired as sincerely
as we did to get away from the bad
influence, the illegitimate purpose
the demoralizing ambitions, the in
ternational counsels and the ex-
pedients out of which the sinister
designs of Germany had sprung as a
natural growth"
1.-THE fact that the covenant Of the
league was the first substantive part
of the treaty to be worked out and
agreed upon" the President said,
while all else was in solution, help
ed to make the formulation of the
rest easier.
Mr.. Wilson said the agreement on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

first was received, the President said
that as the peace negotiations pro-
ceeded it became apparent to all the
delegates that such a concert was
"a practical necessity" demanded, by
"all the peoples Of the world" For
the United States to reject it, he as
serted, would break the heart Of
the world" Pointing out that many
minor compromises were necessary
to secure the support OF all the in
terested nations, he continued:
"The treaty, as result, Is not ex-
actly what we would have written.
It is probablE not what any one OF
the national delegations would nave
written. But results were worked
out which on the whole bear test. /
think that it will be found that the
compromises which were accepted as
inevitable nowhere cut to the heart
of any principle
President Wilson was given an
ovation when he entered the Senate
chamber and when he concluded the
reading of his address, but he was
not interrupted during the reading.
Senators, diplomats and the crowded
gallery following him closely.
After concluding his address the
President formally presented the
treaty to the Senate and the official
copy was Immediately referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee and
rushed to the printers in order that it
might be i'm the Senator's hands in
the shortest possible time. Fifty
thousand copies Of the treaty and the
Presidents address were ordered
printed by the Senate.
After concluding his address the
President went to his room near the
Senate chamber, where he remained
nearly an hour receiving Senator'S
and Representatives and discussing
the treaty with many of them. Rea-
sons actuating the Peace Conferees
ON many important subjects were
said to have been disclosed by the
President.
The far-reaching proposals Of the
League covenant, praised On the one
hand as signaling new era Of
world brotherhood and condemned
on the other as marking the end of
nationalism, were submitted in ap-
propriate setting at a session annul-
ing many precedents Of Senate proce-
dure 1t was the first time a Presi-
dent has presented treaty in per-
son, and the first time a message of
presentation had been received with
the Senate's doors open to the pub
lie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

IF all those who play for a 10
cent limit were arrested I'd be fined
for holding up traffic, the crowd
would be so great" So said Munich
pal Judge in Cleveland, O., as he
discharged seven card players ar
raigned before him after learning
that a dime was the limit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

the covenant had given the con-
ferees a feeling that their work was
to be permanent and that the most
practical among them were at last
the most ready to refer to the League
of Nations the superintendent OF
all interests which did not admit or
immediate determination, of all ad-
ministrative problems which were to
require a continuing oversight"
"What had seemed a counsel OF
perfection" said the President, had
come to seem plain counsel
of necessity. The League of Nations
was the practical statesman's hope
of success i'm many of the most diff
cult things he was attempting"
my services and all the informa-
ton possess" said Mr.. Wilson,
"will be at your disposal and at the
disposal of your Committee on
Foreign Relations at any time, either
informally or i'm SESSION, as you pre-
fer; and I hope that you will not
hesitate to make use of them"
American isolation, the President
asserted, was ended 20 years ago
when the war with Spain put the
nation in partial control Of Cuba and
the Philippines.
But we have not exploited them, -
he continued. 1--WE have been their
friends and have sought to serve
them. -. There can be no question
of our ceasing to be a world power.
The only question is whether we can
, refuse the moral leadership that is
offered us, whether we shall accept
or reject the confidence of the world.
"The stage is set, the destiny dis
closed. 1t has come about by NO
plan of our conceiving, but by the
hand of God, who has led us into
this way. We cannot turn back. We
can only 60 forward, with lifted eyes
and freshened spirit, to follow the
vision"
Abiding to the skepticism with
which the plan for a league of nations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

 FOR OUTING OF
 TRAFFIC SQUAD

Members of the Traffic squad of the Bridgeport police department are making great prepaTatio for their biE outing and ClambalIe which is scheduled for Sunday morning at Lordship manor The names of those who are to serve on committees were posted in the Traffic department office this morning.
 Automobile buses will leave the corner of Main and Golden TIlll streets at g o'clock Sunday morning. Every one who is planning to attend the bako is requested to get around on time to take tho automobiles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
WADE IS HELD
 UNDER BOND FOR #. UPPER COURT

Meyer Wade. of 1CS French street. who was arrested Saturday night in Stamford for tha alleged theft of a Ford automobile bolouging to John Gadosh. of 200 GIanwood avenue. was arrairncd i'm tho City court erdav morning. Tho c0se was bound over to the Superior CUm't and bonds were fixed at SaOu
 The automobile was stolen about s o'clock Saturday night rom its park ing place in Broad strcee Later m the cv,niu- Wade was arrested ny Ot. ncer rye of the Stamford police de. parrtuout. who had bcen notified to be on tho lookout for the missing machine
 Wade claimed tlat a stranger an- preached him and asked him ro drive a Ford car to Stamford, EV.dc took tho job an his arrest in Stamford fol lowed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
KOVAC'S DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
 SAYS EXAMINER

Accidental drowning was given as tho cause of the death of Zigmond Kovacs, of S5 Ridge avenue. whose body was found floating in the waters of Cedar crock yesterday afternoon, upon the completion of an investiga- uon by Medical Examiner pr. Samuel Garlick.
 Crane company, disappeared from his home Saturday afternoon. The police worC requested to search for him, but no tr1co of the man was discovered until yesterday afternoon when two small boys discovered the Hfelcss body in the river
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
STABLE GETS
 FINE OF S25
 FOR ASSAULT

Joseph Stabile, of 56 Gilmore street, who was arrested on Sept 8, for assaulting Edward Palumbo, of g Gilmore street, was fined S25 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in jail by Judge Frank L. Wilder in the city court yesterday. The jail sen tence was suspended, and Stabile was paroled in the custody of the proba- ton officer. It is alleged that Stabno cut Palumbo with a knife during the course of an argument
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
WANTS DIVORCE
 FROM HUSBAND
 NOW IN ENGLAND

Desertion Is the ground alleged by Mary Weech of this city who started divorce proceedings in the Superior court Yesterday against William T. Necch of London, England. The de- sertion is alleged to have taken place in October. 1913 The couple were
 married May @. 1s13 The wife's maiden name was Mary Swan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
NOTHING ELSE MAITERED

Charles (after the proposaI): Have you ever loved before?
 CiariCe: NVo, Charles I have often admired men for their strength. courage, beauty, intelligence, or something like that, y-ou know{ bui with you, Charles, it is love{ nothina else
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
THE EXCEPTION

Teacher: Now, if you want to learn anything properly remember the only way is to strive to get to the very bottom
 Tommie: That wouldn't apply to me, sir. G5
 Teacher: Why not?
 Tommie: I want to learn to swim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
FIRST AID

A little girl in Sunday school was asked, What is a lie?''
 Quick as a flash came the reply: "An abomination unto the Lord, but a very pleasant help in time of trou- ble."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
UPS AND DOWNS

Mother Did s,ou cau Edith up this morning?
 4rauEAters Nea. hut Ehe wasn't down
 Mothcrs Put why didn't you call her down@
 TDaugnvcrs FseCaHgo she wasn't up. Mother: TVleA eaIl her 1p now and caH nt4. 2owp for nos being down whom yoH called her up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Tue Hundred and Fifty at
Whitewater Roll Call

Whitewater Lodge, I. O. O. F., held
its annual roll call meeting last eve
ming at the lodge rooms. About $50
answered the call.
After the regular business of the
lodge meeting the doors were thrown
held. Songs were given by Miss Kath.
leen Nichols, Mr.. Paul Steen and Miss
Thelma Thomas Miss Thomas also
recited.
Beautiful bouquets of flowers vert
presented to each of the members who
had been affiliated with the lodge
more than fifty years, and flowers
were sent to the residences of each of
the fifty-year men who could not be
present and also to each one of the
sick members. Edward Bells, who
had been a member for more than &c
years, and was the oldest member
present, spoke feelingly of his long
connection with the order. George
Bishop, Ralph Weller and John Sea.
man also spoke. Charles w Jordan
made a short address in honor of the
occasion. Those who had been mem
bers over so years are as follows: Ed
ward Bells. Thomas P. Logan. George
Bishop, Major NJ M. Lacey, Richard
Shute, w. w. Alexander, Joseph T
Russell, John S. Seaman, J. Fred Kuhl
man, James Fl. Brown, S. B. William
son. r. R. Vansant, Lewis Gwinner
Ralph Weller.
The report of the secretary showed
the lodge to have a net worth of about
$75,450, and that it had paid out for
relief during the year of 50 per day. Ii
has contributed to every war activity
and purchased a $1,000 Liberty bond
of each issue. All had been accom-
plished without calling upon the indi
vidual member for any increase in
dues or assessments. The member
ship is 574. After the roll call pro-
gram was completed a bountiful lunch
con was served.