davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-03-11
LAUGHTER OF
AGU|NALDO IN
j. S. CAPITAL
a. Meets Many Wives Of Amer
iean Statesmen and
Makes a Hit.

c,,sraI Emilio Aguinaldo was
W. ,. ,bs Filipino army against the
t'd'us .1 forces twenty years ago he
iDe S,- little dreamed that some day
''' ''.sb,er Of his would visit the city
, ' ra.sInston and would be given a
u -ocention at the famous Con-
o.. ,,,,l Club And that the wives
,sn members of the American Con-
u ,,d two wives Of members OF the
ps'.sdsDts cabinet would call upon
:, 70 pay their respects!
a., ali this actually happened when
carmen AgulnaIdo, his nineteen
~ IA daughter, visited Washington
r..,tl,. And those wives Of the Am
. statesmen expressed themselves
nv =, charmed and surprised at the
..,sd. tactful. college educated young
rIs who greeted them.
Miss Aguinaldo was simply delight
-. was the expression Of one con-
y ....m.u's wife. "She was very mod
J. ., she acted so natural and thor
The herald., 1920-03-11
Pretty Idea Of Chinese.

Chinese gardeners sometimes plant
statuettes Of tiny men firmly in pots,
Just like real plants, and then train
live evergreens to grow up over these
statuettes. The vines thus form q
kind of robe for the statuette men.
their white faces and hands protrud-
ing from the green leaves.
The herald., 1920-03-11
ChiIdren's TheoIouy.

A little girl explained Gods omni-
presence by saying that he was every
where without going there. A small
boy, rejecting on the misdeeds OF
Satan, remarked: 81 don't see how no
ever got to be so bad when he had
no devil to put him up to It."
The herald., 1920-03-11
0cet Rich Qiuckr

Writing a song that catches on Ia
one Of the shortest cuts to wealth. Sir
Arthur Sullivan received $4,000 in
royalties for THE Lost Chord" and
my Pretty Jane" remunerated its
composer to the tune Of $4,000 linei
Boston Post.
The herald., 1920-03-11
An Unusual Sale of Rugs

Rugs form The background Ot your rOomS
and if correct will add the finishing touch, SO
no matter what your decorative scheme may
be you will find the Rug you wish in our dis
plays.
The herald., 1920-03-11
MISS CARMEN AGUlNALDo,
p,ughter Of the Former Leader Of the
Filipino Army.

MISS CARMEN AGUINALDo,
p,sqhter Of the Former Leader of the
Filipino Army.
mghly at home that she captivated ev-
s,bOdy."
On another occasion while in Wash
hcou Miss Aguinaldo was given a real
mion by Fillpino-American audi
na when she recited "My Last Fare
VEIL poem of DR.. Jose Rial, the Eli
hine martyr.
Mss Aguinaldo is a student at the
University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill.
While in Washington she was the
rest Of Mrs. Jaime G. deVeyra, wife
Il enc Of the resident commissioners
hsu the Philippines. The Capitol
suidlng and the Congressional library
ppealed particularly to the young
hIDina, while the beautiful sights
bon Che Washington monument thrill
akr with delight. When asked how
he liked America, she smiled and an
mend:
II ID wonderful country. / didn't
fe winter at first, but since 1 have
FAMED how to skate l am having fine
dns All the Americans whom / have
nst have been very good to me. Ny
nesds In Urbana and my classmates
Ne university are just lovely. but /
ohAst help feeling homesick at times
house | am missing my father. My
onlng here was indeed a great sacri-
mior him, for we are very close. He
10 good to me-"
Hiss Aguinaldo is intensely patriotic.
~s ooes not conceal her resentment
wen she hears or reads of a misrepre-
aauon Of the Filiplnos. 1T is IN
~'unate," she once exclaimed in q
VICE full Of sadness, shat my country
aany people are hardly known, much
mderstood, by the people Of Am
60"
rslitics Is tabooed in any conversa-
with this Filipino maid. She
Ssaes The topic by replying that she
~o young to express opinions on
c political "All / can say" she
srs is that I share with my
Aa IN the desire for Independence
NY native land. There is no ques-
s0out our being able to govern
cnelves."
p'nos declare Miss Aguinaldo has
genuine Filipino temperament
80 sne does not believe in the oc-
M custom Of "dates" between
80 men and women. She does not
uins wrong In 1t, she says, but
n violent departure from the
800 N the Philippines that she can.
ios might laugh a, me" she said
cannot 60 out with one single
~, unchaperoned. I simply can't.
osck to my country with the
Ida Filipina."
-. paper in one of the large Am
uues that Miss Aguinaldo visit.
80 e'seo the opinion that she
~. no doubt be greatly impressed
4 ssnt Of street cars and some of
49,. rss'dences she would see. but
hs.. M Is the young lady was raised
~. a, where she has seen an I'D
street car system all har ,ifa
The herald., 1920-03-11
."uman Olscontsnt

human pi.con..n.
u. 49, II happen. Maecenas, that
49, osent with that lot in life
y o. rs chosen, or which chance
M. ~ y bis way, but praises
- s'uev . different coursel
The herald., 1920-03-11
r,sh Shoots It's Prev.

I 6hoof,n. a ies Frey.
ksA nm in the East Indies
Il. ! y cylindrical beak. When
~ on plants that grow in
vut... uesns 1t elects a single drop
~ which knocks the fly into
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
PARA[YTIC STROKE:
 CLAIMS PROMINENT
 NEW YORK ATTORNEY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreI

NEW YORK, May 26-Frederic Beach Jennings, member Of the law firm of Stetson. Jennings & Russell, died at his home here today. Tie was stricken last Sunday by what was de- scribed as a sort of paralytic stroke Mir Jennings, general counsel for the Associated Press, international Paper company, Erie railroad and various other companies, was a director of nu- merous corporations. He also vas a trustee of Williams and Barnard col Ieges and a member of several clubs iu this city He was born in Bennington Center, Vt, in 1853.
 In connection with the death of MT. Jennings, the executive committee of the board of directors of the Asso-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
MAAN
 0
Confessions ofaBride
 (cOPrght 1920 by The Neuspa Enterprise ASsOciaho

see how I had disappointed him. didn't know a thing about autosl
 But Ann was posted. However did she manage to learn so much? At last 1 guessed, and the solution shocked me.
 Ann had been around enough with young men of some smart set to know what cars had class!"
 I was for a moment quite upset by the idea. Then I realized that needn' t worry. Prudence was Ann's middle name.
 No virtue-no husband. Much virtue combined with much beauty was bound to win its reward in time. Jim, Jr., son of the Hon. James D. Lorimer, munl- tions millionaire. she considered q proper reward, I suppose. for her re- sistance to many serious temptations
 I opened my every evening oIOg when Bob and were alone in our room.
 "It seems to me Bob. that I would like Ann better if she were more gen erous. If she would just throw herself into an emotion, say. Isn't it finer to squander oneself for a big emotion than to weight it and balance it, and sell it to the highest bidder2'-
 Great Cupid Where did you get that rot, girlie? Been reading more triangle novels?"
 T haven't time to read all want to- I was just thinking"
 Bob put his face against time.
 "Girlie, please don't start con- flagration which will destroy your old
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

fashioned notions about love and mar riage. They're plenty good enough for me. Marriage is wonderful-When II is right Isn't it. my love2
 ''Wonderful!" I echoed. But some times, Bob, feel sorry for girls today. I guess your mother fished the idea on me. She says in her time girls were not supposed to know a word about sex and it saved them lot of bother. And maybe some heart break, too. But now we are torn between old traditions had new feminism. And 1t seems to me, Bob, that. Ann stands for the new thought about sex, and I stand for the old Perhaps that is why she Is in wrong with Chrys and me. We are not smug-we are not prudes-you know that very well, Bob. It's her standards that worry us, and not her indolence alone. Her lxittenish tricks are all too sophisticated Myself. I'd rather belong to a harem-
 My dear girl" interrupted my hus- band in his most reproving tone. Then he stopped further scolding with q kiss.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
THE BOOK OF ANN It Seems that Ann Stands for the New
 Thoucht On Sex


 eAll our men approve of Ann. If they like her so much as she is, why change her2' I asked Chrys as we struggled with some plan to assimilate our sister-in-law and not hurt her feelings with our unasked advice
 Why do they so unanimously ad Inire herr I'll tell you" Chrys replied. Ann is the latest thing in modestyl That's why. She's of the brand new show-girl type, I should say, and equipped with the latest stage tricks devised to beguile a wearied race of men. As dressed from throat to toes. with her shy smiles and head dangling curls and deep curtseys. men mistake her for genuine. Even our dear old Dad is perfectly deceived. He has fallen for every baby trick, you know"
 Certainly I did know. Daddy's smile meant peals and furs and limitless luxuries which the girl craved. But she couldn't really appreciate a lot of them. That was. the flaw in Ann. False pearls would satisfy her as much as the genuine, provided other women nlistook them for "realY.
 And dady's smile meant q car all for herselfl
 I could see that coming first of all. He drew her out the first day on the subject of autos. He had tried to draw me out in the same way when Bob first brought me home. and I could
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

ciated Press today adopted the follow ing resolution:
 "The executive committee of the board of directors Of the Associated Press. in session assembled, have learned with profound grief of the death of Frederic E. Jennings general counsel of this organization. MT. Jen- nings has served with distinguished ability and efficiency in this capacity for more than 20 years and has won alike the admiration and affectionata regard of his associates. We recognize the great loss which the Associated Press has sustained, a loss which, in even larger measure, has fallen upon the legal profession and his fellow citizens. To the bereaved family of our friend we tender our heartfelt sym pathy."
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

made by the ch. stitches of previous row. ch. and d. CT. stitches into same space.
 Srd row-Ch and d. CT. times into the space made in previous row Ch. 2 and q. CT. twice, then continue q. CT. until you have q. CT. stitch ol each of the stitches in previous row making a total of s. Turn.
 4th row-Ch. 3. make a d. CT stitch on each of the in previous row, 2 in center making 10. Oh. and q. CT 9 into the space of the ch. stitches
 5th. row-3 ch. stitches. q. CT stitches, then ch. and d. CT. into 3rd
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

stitch of previous rcw. Ch. and q. CT. into 9th stitch.
 9th row-Ch. and q. CT. into q CT. made into Srd stitch of previous row. Ch and d. CT. into each of the q. CT. stitches made in last row. in cen ter. Ch. 2, q. CT. in same space.
 7th row-Ch. q. CT. times, 2 ch. and 2 d. CT. stitches in space made by oh. stitches in last row. D. CT. on down, making q. CT. stitches. Oh. I and make 9 triple CT. stitches into the half circle made by first space ir 9th row.
 Sth row-Turn, cha1nIng i stitches, and catching between each of the 8 triple CT. stitches, making 9 loops. Con tinue up one side q. CT. until there are 10 stitches, ? ch. stitches, and 3 crochet
 stitches into the previous chain stitches.
 9th row-Same as 9th row. etc.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

The everlasting problem of whether anything is really saved by serving sews and the cheaper cuts of meat be- of the amount fuel burned in their prepara tion, is solved by the of fireless cooker.
 The difficulty of having perfectly cooked cereals early in the morning is eliminated by the use of the fire less cooker.
 The danger of the unwatched pot burning is lessened by this ees cooker and the cook may turn her attention to things other than culinary while her is stewing
 During the hot months may eat roast of veal Tn comfort if the roast is cooked in the fireess.
 And the outlay of money involved in the purchase of a cooker is not great.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

NEW YORK; crepe georgette is one of the altogether satisfactory dresses to be included in this summers wardrobe. particularly if it is made simly and smartIy as this and topped by a smashing big black straw hat
 The straight not too full skirt is evenly hung from a bandeau over foundation of silk or of mousseline The bodice, with it's sleeves cut in one with if, is fastened up the gack with tiny georgette- covered buttons and row of the buttons decorates the tuck ed which, like the cuffs and softly folded girdIe, is Of the georsette
 If d touch of color seems desirable a narrow collar of colored georgette night he dropped below the flat one that outlines the neck as in the sketch and the cuffs reinforced by inside ones also of the colored gorgette.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
ADVENTURE ES OE TIE TWIN =
 E< Olive Roberts Bartosa.
TIE TWINS FOLLOW BEN BUNNY

n Squirrel sitting
 
   he bush because they didn't wish to hd this the best they could O To dishes when he arrived and when
  that she dropped her best salad
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
lNDIcT FIVE STRIKERS

PITTSBURG. May 26-The federal grand jury here today returned indict- ments against five men, formerly en- ployed by railroads at Newcastle. Pa, charging them with having violated the Lever act by conspiring to limit facilities for the transportation of ne cessities.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
WILSON VETO EXPECTED SOON

WASHINGTON, May 26-President Wilson will veto the Republican peace resolution and send his veto message to congress within a few days ac cording to inforna ton given Demo cratic leaders at the capitol. The president was reported to have out lined his veto message to his cabinet and it was said that it would be a strong message"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults She brought to her kitchen understanding the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science in state unVer sity Consequently the advice she offers happy bnaton of theory practice recipe she gives is her first tried served her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
But if You Punctu re Lid it Lifts Easily

To Open the Kerr Mason Jarf Puncture the lid with a knife. This relieves air pressure and you have only to insert point Of knife under the lid and lift up. You buy extra lids for the Kerr Mason Cap each year with pat ented sealing gasket attached. the same as you buy ru bber rings for your old style Mason Jars. Save the Screw Bands. they last for years and will not corrode; use them over and over again.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

Bunny had snash d to chair but did knocking thought youw were a urg a Bunny gesed seew Hooked
  of he explained for several reasons First of all
  perhaps can learn to climb you'll find 1t useful to clean with Some eh?'
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
Lace Patterns A New Design
 Every Week
PANsY PATTERN

This lace is particularly adaptable for curtains, towels. or circular lunch con pieces.
 Chain 6. making a ring
 1st row-Ch. and q. CT 3 times into the ring thus made. Ch ? and CT. 3 more times into same ring. Turn.
 2nd row-Ch. and d. CT. into each of the first q. CT. stitches of previous row. d. CT. stitches into the space
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

1 cup tomatoes. 1 teaspoon salt. 1a teaspoon paprika. Flour.
 tablespoons bacon drippings. Cut meat into cubes, roll in flour and brown in bacon fat. Put into the cooker, add vegetables diced and sea sonings. Cover with boiling water and boil 10 minutes. Put into fireless. Al low six hours or more for cooking.
 Apricot Pudding F cup juice stewed apricots. F cup milk. . eggs.
 1 cup flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup sugar. l tablespoon melted butter. E teaspoon salt. Beat eggs, add sugar. Mix and sift dry ingredients and add alternately with milk and fruit juice. Beat in butter Line a buttered baking dish with stewed apricots, cover with the batter and bake in moderate oven. Serve with cream.
 MAJUl
 N
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
cooker is not great.
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast - Stewed rhubarb and prunes, broiled bacon, toast, coffee I4uncheon-Baked beans, steamed brown bread, apple pie, tea. Dinner-Mutton stew, boiled rice, cabbage with piquant sauce, apricot pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes When one uses a fireless cooker it requires a bit of planning to make the most of the time saved. In the lunch con menu the beans are baked, and the bread steamed in the fireless. The pie is not last minute dessert and may be baked early in the morning. The dinner is such that it means an entire afternoon free until half an hour be- fore dinner time to make the pudding. The stew, rice and cabbage are all cooked for a long time in the fireless.
 Mutton Stew
 pound lean mutton.
 IF cups sring beans.
 onions (sliced).
 cup carrots.
 Ice cream breaks the ice at any party.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
'SR frvEN's HEALTH PLAN
Road Al5g!hnts An Expert 10 Develop
 Hea,ss aad Athletics of the Men

The s,cW York, Nee Haven X Hartfoyd Railroad Company has just appoiatea B Thomas Pest with the tide Director Department of Health and Recreation. with headquarters at New Haven This department sas organized in scs ponsa to sentiment expressed by employees at many points OH the railroad Its object is to give as large q number of employees as pos sibie the opportunity to participate m wholesome physical recreation through baseball. bowling, tennis. quoits, vol ley ball, basket ball, football, soccer and athletic meets As soon as possi- ble local baseball leagues by divisions, are to be organized among employees
 in the terminals, shops, yards and In the clerical departments, also wherev- e. other conditions warrant, with a view toward d championship system
 alr Pest is an athlete and has been at various times physical director of the Y. M C. A. at Cleveland, Hounes- town. Newark, N. J., and Springfield, Mass As he s a soldier and served several months tt the Mexican border ia 1916. Later. for fifteen months, he was athletic director of the first division American Expeditionary Forces overseas, and was wounded lJuly 22. 1918. at Soissons. He IS a member of the International Recrea- ton Committee of the Young Mems 1 Christian Association of New York and General Manager Bardo of the i New Haven and others acquainted with MT Pest put him down as an ail- around Al athlete.
 Mir Pest, explaining the duties of his place. said My headquarters will l be in New Haven and ! will work out
 from there as q center, al over the system My duties will be related to
 the entire employed staff of the rail roads, including enginemen. hremen' i trainmea. conductors. shepmen, clerks Baseball organizations will be devel-
 oped at different points on the road
 Ne a1e ogea1iziag 3 baseball league
 for the New Haven division, another for the New York division. These leagues will be organized by divisions and will extend. in time, to Provi-
 dence. Springfield. Boston and else
 where. Each league will have prac- tice ground and wherever possible
 railroad property will be used ana
 wherever public diamonds are avail
 able We will use them-the most con
 veaient place in each locality Wln
 uers of the divisional championships
 will play off for the championship oi the entire railroad system.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
Eighth Grade Diplomas Awarded

There was no formal exercises to mark the graduation of the pupils of the eighth grade. The diplomas were distributed by Superintendent Mac Donald at 30 Thursday afternoon at the High school building The g"adu= ates are
 Celia L. Arfame, Alice l.. Alvord, neyothy Leoline Ames. Lucy BoVe, Robert Edward Bruce, Charles K. Car penter. Ada Chandler, Ruth Lucretia Chase, Mary Child. Sylvia Beatrice CornweA. Harry R Davis. Ralph Will bur Davis, John Joseph Davis, Rhoda Taft Ghpatric, Charles (. Giraea, M. Guernsey Gulnae, Thomas r. Hanni- fan. Anita F. Haskell. Edward Elliott Keefe, Edwin C. Fisher, Lewis K. Chaffee. Wilfred II. Leger, Genevieve Eleanor Letters, Mildred E, Lueey, Helen Agnes Mahoney. Gerald Philip Marcy. Walter J. Narcotic, Grace ol- ivia Peterson, Edward Franklin Perry, l Dorothy Eugenia Nichols, Roy Walter Sherman. Emma Gladys Smith, Mollie Smith, Olivia Alfrieda Swanson, Elsie Margaret Swanson. Allen Thayer, Helen Mary Wheaton Doris Gertrude
 Card. Carroll Gustive Peck, Gladys
 May Shaylor. Napoleon J Williams,
 Belora Doris Paquin
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
JURY AcQUITs DEMPSEY
Chs.rapion Hsavyweight Givesa Clean
 Sheet

William Harrison tJack) Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, was found not guilty on selective draft evasion indictment by jury in the United States District court in San Francisco Tuesday. The jury was out 10 minutes and took one ballot.
 Judge M. T. Dooling's instructions 70 the jury occupied 20 minutes. In them he outlined the three counts in the indictment against the champion, which were Direct evasion of the selectiye draft, false statements Tn Dempsey's questionnaire as to his de pendents. false statements to the dis triet draft board.
 The court room was thronged with spectators, and many could not ob- tain admission Following the yer diet Dempsey, his parents and his at torneys, were stormed by friends wishing to offer congratulations.
 Dempsey said later; Il am mighty glad it's over l am glad not only for the aequittal, but also for the fact that the trial gave me an absolutely clean sheet"
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
St. Niary,s School

The graduating exercises for St. Mary's school will be held in the church at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon with the three clergymen of the parish in charge. The gold medals. the gift of Rev. Charles F. Bedard, will be dis tributed to the graduates, and also diplomas. An informal talk will be given. Those entitled to diplomas are
 Aldege Robitaille, Ena Fredette, Nazarice Dupre, Conrad Magnant, Camille Brodeur, Phihbert Benoit, Ed ouard Banoseoni. Dolor Carriere, Gracia Morel, Gorge Rankin, Juliette Pieher, Agnes St 0nge. Leonard Au- ger. Eva Benoit. Leona Garceau, Sal vador Beausoleil, Bella Labossiere, Donat Mathieu. Christine Bibeault, Rita Bellerose. Emile Breault. Eva BrousSeau
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18

FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
 Phone SSS-2
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18

Entered a Second Class Matter at he Postofiice at Putnam, Conn., ac- soTding Co che Act If Congress.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
Class Reception

The Senior class reception will he betd ia Union naIl this Friday evenlng. The music Wilf he by Wittstein's oI. chostra of New Haven The patron esses will be. Mrs. W l.. Macdonald Mrs. |. II. Snow, Mrs F. W. Ellis Miss Keith. Miss Rice. Miss Cannon. Miss Poore, Miss Macomber and Mss Downing. The grand march will be led by Stanton Ballard, class presi
 dent. and Miss Helep Byrnes, zice president The second couple will be the class treasurer. Louis Rodinsky, and the secretary, Miss Gladys GovelL
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18
MORTON NICHOLS DIES
Was Old Resident of Thompson and
 Putnam
Contributed

Morton Nichols, "A. former resi- dent of Putnam and Thompson, dled June 18th at his home. 67 Moore ave nue. Worcester, from heart trouble
 MT Nichols was 8 native of Thomp- son, and was the son of Mir. and Mrs. Asbury Nichols. For number or years he was piano dealer in Putnam and afterward carried on the same
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-18

business iu Fitehb.Hg under the finn name of Nichols t Rich.
 Mr. Ni4hols was man sf sterlng qualities. upright and just in all of his dealings, and 9 man of very strong faith in the infinite. He had been a member of the Piedmons Congrega- fienal eaurch Of Worcester fer 28 years. He leaves wife, Mrs. Hattie \ Nieaols, to mourn his loss, and a son. Delevan Ray Nichols The flu neral was from the horne at , p. m. Friday. June 18th, and burial yaas Tn the Thompson cemetery