davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
DLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of ReueLdfi0ns Of q Wfe

Declared He Was In a -Esiuc Funk"
 Always most punctilious in
 to me before ouisidcrs. |ld when VIC have had .
 some ono will suspect all cctly serene between us. thls. I could not tell had really forgotten our
 parting, or was only do so, when he followed loo up tho walk. his face s if he hadn't Il care in weethenrt." heard AL n aw he bent to tho girls |face. kissing her with gion of our presence and nxi driver. who was look he motor car at us with Syment.
 hdRc'" Dicky perked at rarelessly. "wherc's the you've got one in pickle bwhere for attending that iner without asking your
 Lucky dogl" IIe apostro- I'd. You probably won't ramonstrancc or a rec |bk at this stage of tho bust you wait Gill the little Tn her wedding ring for
 bet you'll go through Ism every nightl"
 kcd pp absently.
 ! you snyf" he remarked n flushed boyishiy at kt of laughter. Leila, bmanlilSc, had been able e nrently undivided atten- bd'a tender murmurs and krythinw Dicky had been orfecliy horrid. Dlcky- Souted. "t don't believe says . word to you, ai-
 ought to thrash you 40 every other day"
 seaks Deif-Rrproach.
 not @. gracious lady! . it only one a week. Do
 f. how these women do kY You didn't think you
 such a feroclous female.
 ttar break off the match.
 yet. you know"
 met mine for q shame and knew she was
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
JULIAN ELTINGE
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

Julian Eltinge, premier female inn personator Of the world, is authority for the statement that after all there is no place like home. When adventure calls, home means little-but that greeting Welcome my boy-Bacll Home after ii is all over, there is nothing to compare with it. All of which is connected with the fact that the latest Republic feature. An Ad- venturess," ctarring Julian Eltnge will be the big attraction at the Palace Theater Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
"wHLE NEW YORK SLEEPS"

X Chartcterization unique in the history Of both stage and screen IS the role of the dumb paralytic. enact cd by Mare MacDermott during the last act of While New York Sleeps" the vivid screen melodfama which is being presented at Fox's this week.
 The picture is regarded by all critics as the most sensational of it's kind ever made. Owing to the nature of his role in the episode referred to. Mir. MacDermot is compelled to carry
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21

Tn the kitchen Of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family or four a,.ults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a Statc university. Consequently the adHic' She offers Is a :sappy combination theory and practice. Every -recip she gises is her own, first tried 0. and served lt her family table.
 Remember that fruit and vegetables put up in glass cans should always be protected from the light
 If your fruit closet is not dark. if the shelves are open. an old window shade hung over the cupboard makes an excellent protector.
 The shade is easy to handle. One hand will raise or lower the shade leaving the other free for lamp or candle. A cloth curtain stretched across the shelves must be readjusted each time with much pulling requir- ing the use of both hands.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast - Baked apples, soft boiled eggs, toast coffee.
 -uncheon--Cauiif1owe au gratin, brown bread and butter. pear and pineapple conserve, tea.
 Dinner--Cream of corn soup. broiled ham, twice baked potatoes, en- dive salad, cantaloupe filled with fruit, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 When the dessert is of fresh fruit, it sometimes is advisa ble to serve macaroons or crisp cookies with the coffee. The sweet finishes the dinner and adds the sugar to the diet. A
 CaulifIoyef Au Gratin. 3 l head cauliflower.
 1-2 cups milk.
 1 tablespoon flour.
 l 1-2 tablespoons butter.
 ? tablespoons grated cheese.
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Speck cayenne.
 1-3 cup dried bread crumbs.
 tablespoons melted butter.
 Remove outer green leaves from oaulifower. Put in a pan of cold water, head down, for half an hour. Drain and put in a sauce pan, head mp. cover with boiling water. add 1 teaspoon of salt and boil gently until tender, about forty minutes. Drain and separate into flowers. Put in a buttcred baking dish and cover with the sauce made as follows: Melt but ter. stir in flour. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. When thick and smooth add salt and pepper and cheese. Stir until cheese is melted. Pour over caulifiower. Cover with bread crumbs which have been moist ened with the melted butter. Bake in a moderate oven until brown and serve at once.
 Pear and Pineapple Conserve.
 To each pound of pears, weighed after pairing and corinC. use the
 Grated rind and juice of 1-2 lem on.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21

Grated rind and juice of I orange. 1-2 pineapple cut in cubes 3-4 as much sugar as fruit. Cut the pears into cubes. Cook the fruit until tender. Measure and add sugar. Cook until transparent. Pour into glasses and cover with paraffin when cold.
 A luncheon of love. and herbs, per haps. But a dinner? oNo, Biblical authority to the contrary not with standing.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
What is
 Period Furniture!

We have been hearingia n great deal lately about period furni- turc. What is it? It is a mod- ern reproduction of old designs. so artistic, useful and durable that they have cohtiDued-in some case-for centuries. Be- fore you buy that new table, it will pay you to know something about .'Period Furniture"
 O O O.
 TYPE OF ADAM TABLE
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21

four fine acts featuring The Golden Gate Trio.'' direct from the bigger Keith houses, in their novelty dance offering.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21

Full foreign news in the N. Y. Call. .adyt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
PATRICK HENRY GIVEN
NICHE AS IMMORTAL
IN N. Y. HALL OF FAME,
Besides Virginia Patriot Fifth Quinquennial Election
Also Names Mark Twain, Doctor Norton Saint eau
dcns, Roger Williams and Mrs Palmer

the others. each being named by sew
enty-iwo electors. In the case OF each
OF the seven. iifty-onc votes were nee
essary 10 elect.
The names submitted tc the electors
In this. the nf,h IuinQuennial cleo
ton. were divided into fifteen classes
according TO the profession OF the
candidates. The electors selected are
college presidents, historians. scien-
lists. authors and editors. public Of
ficials, men and women OF affairs and
jurists.
In the first class-that OF author
six names were voted on besides those
CT the humorist and the dictionary
maker. Among the others who, with
Webster, were unsuccessful, were
Thomas Paine, Joel Chandler Harris
and Walt Whitman.
John Brown. tho abolitionist, re-
cciyed twenty-one votes in the re-
formers class: Walter Reed II among
the physicians; John Paul Jones, A
among the soldiers anu sailors.
Samuel Adams. father of the Ameri-
can Revolution" got forty-two votes.
and William Penn eleven among the
statesmen. In the artist class, which
also included actors, James A. Nc
Neill Whistler received thirty-ono
{confipua6 m Coo.~--1 T1-----%--------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
IBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Fol!owing 4
custom less formally observed through
all the centuries since the works of
Anaxagoras were RELOCATED TO the top
shelf to make room for those of
Aesop. the electors Ct the New York
University Hall OF Fame yesterday
announced the dedication OF niche
TO Mark Twain. Noah Webster, at
ter consideration, was not admitted.
Along with the great humorist.
whose "Huckleberry Finn" limo
cents Abroad" and 4 hundred other
light-heartcd tales have endeared
themselves 10 the American reader,
Ave other famous men and enc wom-
an were accorded places in the col
onade sur ounting University
Heights and overlooking the Hudson
River. They were James Buchanan
Eads. engineer Patrick tIenr., Ea.
triot and statesman: William Thomas
Green Norton, Physician; August
Saint-Gaudens sculptor; Roger Will
liams, preacher and founder of tho
State of Rhode Island. and Alice Fro
man Palmer. teacher.
Mark Twain. who was voted on by
the 10l electors under his true name,
Samuel Langhorne Clemens. and Nor
ton received more votes than any of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
5000 DELEGATES
COMING HERE IN
NEXT 3 WEEKS
Five Conventions Are
Scheduled for Richmond
in November.
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
ARE NOW BEING MADE
Railway Officers, Baptist Con-
vention, Teachers and Others
Coming Here.

Not less than 5000 people Will be
Brought to Richmond as delegates to
conventions scheduled to DO held in
this city IN the remaining three weeks
OF November. 1t Is net improbable
that in excess Of this number will at
tend the meetings, but accommoda-
tons are being made ut the Joner-
son and Richmond Hotels for this
many. In accordance with arrange
mtnts rnado by the respective secrc-
,aries and managers of the converting
bodies.
Two OF tho conventions are an
irual events and three are now. the
result OF organizations being made
aware OF the fact that Richmond
is one of the best convention
cities of tho United States and offers
unusual Inducements In the way of
convenient transportation, adequate
facilities for handling n large num-
Der of delegates and presents the
most interesting historic sites in the
nation
November's schedule will be as fol-
lows:
Society OF Railway Financial Offi-
GERS, November 10, IL and IL: estI-
Annual State Baptist Convention,
November 10. &c. II and is; estimated
attendance OF 1900.
Southern Homeopathic Association,
November II. is and 10: estimated at
tendance OF 200.
International Railroad Conference
Y. NJ. C. n. November IS. 10. 20 and
81; estimated attendance of 1000.
Virginia State Teachers Associa-
ton and annual Virginia Educational
Conference, November 90. "a. 90 and
20; estimated attendance OF 1000.
Distinguished speakers and notable
men and women of public life are
booked to participate cons2icuous,y
in these meetings. The Society OF
Railway Financial Officers and the
International Railroad Conference Y.
NJ. c.. A. were induced to select this
city for their conventions by tho
activities Of the Richmond Chamber
Of Commerce
Efforts arc also being made by that
organization through Alvin NJ. Smith
Continued on Eighth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
SOUTHERN BANKERS
PEREEC77NG PLANS
FOR FOREIGN TRADE
Corporation WiHHare Capt. al
Of ~ Million Dollars to
D'ar e. Pro uciS.
[Dy Aasociated Press. /

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6.-Bankcrs
from all sections OF the South to-
night were pcrfecting plans for the
organization of n foreign trading
corporation. Robert F. Maddox. OF
Atlanta. presided over an executive
session. which started early today
and which. 1t was announced. would
adjo1rn shortly before midnight. AT
that time the plans of the organizers
Will be made public.
The meeting was called by Mr..
Maddox. who Is chairman of com
mittee appointed at the recent con-
veEtion Of the American Bankers
Association, to look into the posi-
bilities of such an organization. The
products of the South will be han,
died in large quantities for export,
according to general plans Of the
bankers. Particular attention -. he
paid to the cotton situation. %.
corporation will be capitaliz~~i "a
Sl2,00o.00o. according to early ssan>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
ERROR IN COURT REPORT
CONCERNING MISS ASHBY
Regrettabie MIsstntcment Creep. Into
Article Pertaining to Trial of
I,uwauIt

1t was enormously stated in tho
report published in The Times Dis
Patch yesterday of N suit in the City
Circuit Court in which Miss Ida w.
Ashby was the plaintiff. that tho
plaintiff" was colored.' Confusion of
this suit with another recently on
trial was the cause of the mistake
Miss Ashby is an attache of the
Federal government here. She Is Il
member Of an old and distinguished
Virginia family and the daughter OF
the late Mrs. Jane Arnall Ashby, fo-
whose death she brought suit against
the Virginia Railway and Power
Company. Miss Ashby's father. tho
late Henry G. Ashby. was Il gallant
Confederate soldier and cousin TO
General Turner Ashby. famed rs 4
leader Of the Confederate forces in
the War Between the States. The
family paving lived in Richmond for
several generations and being prolni-
ncnt in social and ctllcia! life, Its
members are too we'll known to per-
nit OF misstatement OF the sort
made in the erroneous report.
The Times Dispatch decply regrets
thn misstatement. Tho reporter rc-
sponsibla has been dismissed from
Tho service or this newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BIG
GR|D|RON CONTEST
rs WON BY TECH
Virginia Poly Defeats Spi.
ders, 81 to 0, by Heavy
Charges.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
FAILS TO STOP OPPONENTS
Locals Put Up Great Battle,
but Weight Is Against
Them.
PARRISH FEATURES GAME
Towering End Blocks Punt in First
Quarter; Also Scores Last
Touchdown.
PARRISH FEATURES AME
Towering End Blocks Punt In First
Quarter; Also Scores Last
Touchdown.

Virginia Tech left Boulevard PARK
line still uEcrosscd by Richmond
while they crossed the Spiders goa,
three :ir;cs. the final score being 81
10 0. Twice IN the FIRST quarter Tech
counted and again At the beginning
81 the second half. Richmond ap-
parcntly warming UP slowly.
Poiy's initial goal was made when
they won the tess and chose to re-
ceTc. beginning on their thirty-yard
line Il genuine steam roller. under
"h!ch the Spiders right wing crun,-
bled as Tech drove. drove, drove
ancad. Six frs. down. were regis
tered On this advance; however, Rich
rnond made noticeable stands gainst
the Tcchmcn's drive. even that
crumbiins right side holding cred
itabfy at times. These were hu;
flashes in the pan. as the results
prove. however.
The first touchdown came on the
Gfth down. Tech brcly pushed the
bail to the line.
Parrish Hooks HALL.
Shortly after the next Kickoff 10
the Spiders. Broaddus assayed to pun,
after ten yards had been made. f,vc-
yard penalty spelling first down 70,
the locals. Broaddus kicked. hu,
I'a-rian's towering frame impcdcd Il;
AMI the compact sent the pigsk.r
bounding down the neid toward
Tech's goal. closely followed by Par.
IRISH and two Spiders. Parrish rccov-
cring The ball on the one-yard Tine
II took two drives TO put the ball
ever.
Techs third touchdown was scored
by Parrish on n forward pass IRON
Lybrook. ths visitors Keeping the bal
In Richmond's territory. The Dobaou.
ties. in this series OF plays. show &c
aash at hitting the line, but ar.
ter Broaddus' interrogation OF n pas,
and Mahancy had hit right for nv,
yards. the little half back had tn,
misfortune CT fumbling. Tech ther
marched forward. aided by Sutton.
thirtccH-yard run around left end ant
the pass already mentioned
Dohsou had TowIii and Ziegler In
the lineup. but his machine failed u
work the ball near enough for either
of these TO try his skill at a nclt
ho"' ivy . He''E machine aVeraS
ing III pounds to Richrnonds l57. wa.
the big factor in Techs drive and dc.
tensc. yet this advantage does Io
take away the glory OF a clearly aat
dccis'rely earned victory
Spiders Reach Techs 3G-Ynrd Line
The nearest the Spiders approached
10 Techs goal was 20 the visitors
S6-yard line. This advance Was
made from The SPIDERS So-yard line
ola one play that was exceptional
and OF the highest order. d,.m r.
sirating the figat and Skin of the
v.aguished. Qn;.r:cc- hack Jt.res. ri
lCnutinued m Lrivcnt l. LrIrct pan.A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
VIEW YORK COMPTROLLER
IS HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Empire State Official Is Charged
With Paying Fraudulent
Claims.
is LIABLE TO 100000 FINE
LII Addition to Other Troubles,
Judge Fines Eugene NJ. Travis
$3.50, With 3O-Day Jail Term as
Alternative, for Contempt.

NEW YORK. Nov. Estate Comp
troller Eugene N. Travis today was
ordered held for the grand jury in
a decision handed down oy Chief
Justice Kernochan. Of General Scs-
sions, who has presided at the John
Ioe inquiry conducted into alleged
irregularities in the comptroller's
Office.
Justice Kernochan based his find
!nEs on = sale OF s2.ol3.000 worth of
New York City bonds to the State at
IS L. when the market price was SO
and interest. The sale was made by
William S. Fanshawe and Company
for Albert l.. Judson. dealer and the
state was declared to have over
paid $4,000 on the purchase.
The justice directed the district at
tcrney's Office to prepare papers on
which he would issue warrant for
the arrest of the comptroller.
Judson was not held by Justice
Kcrnochan. who asked the district
attorney to submit brief on Judson's
refusal to sign waiver of immunity
when testifying.
In Justice Kernochan's opinion, he
said he had reason TO believe" that
the comptroller had violated Sections
1868 and 1861 OF the penal law; the
former describing as crime the
auditing and paying" of fraudulent
claims. punishable by five years i'm
prisonment. $1,000 fine or both and
the latter describing as q crime "tha
obtaining OF proceeds of fraudu-
lent paying or auditing by a public
officer" punishable by Imprisonment
for not legs than three years nor
more than five. and fipo amounting
to FIVE times the amount OF money SO
paid. Under this tho comptroller, ii
convicted. would be liable to fine
c: 100000.
Justice Kernochan then fined the
comptroller s250-with the .alterna-
tive Of paying 1t by next Friday or
STRIVING thirty days in the city prison
for contempt Of court In refusing
t. answer questions concerning his
personal financial transactions. Ira /.
Wis, counsel Indicated that no would
appeal to test the legality OF the
Justices action.
:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BANKS WILL CLOSE
. ON ARM|STICE DAY
FOR CELEBRATION
Three Wars to Be Repre-
scented in Thursdays
Pageant.
BRING MARINES UP JAMES
RIVER ON DESTROYERS
Devil Dogs" From Norfolk
and Infantry From Camp Lee
to Lead Legionnaires.
HEROES OF '01-'65 IN AUTOS
Service Men OF '8s VIII March
Afoot-Reirnc Back From
Washington.
HEROES OF 'o1-'05 IN Autos
Service Men OF '9S VIII March
ifoot-Roirnc Back From
Washington.

Uniting with other business inter-
est = the city TO make November
IL the greatest Armis:ice bay IN tho
history of the city. officials of the
Credit Clearing Hausv Association OF
Richmond, last nigh: announced that.
in compliance VIII the proclamation
Of Governor Westmoreland Davis.
Thursday will be 4 legal holiday
with all banks. Legal paper ma
turing on that date will be consid-
cred not due until the following day,
under the agreement which the
banks have made. None Of the In
stitutions will be open anu the en-
chance to see the Armistice Day par
ade or participate in it IL they so
desire.
Veterans OF former wars are TO DO
accorded a prominent place In the
Armistice Day parade. According to
announcement made yesterday by
the Richmond Post of the American
Legion, invitations to participate in
the pageant have been accepted by
both the United Confederate Veterans
and the Spanish War Veterans. They
Will be assigned places near the head
OF the column. Motor cars will DO
provided for the grey-clad warriors
who saw service during the War Be
tween the States. Tho service men
of 1898 will be afoo..
Major Richard l.. Bairne and Cap
tain William ID. Cardwell, who were
in Washington Friday to look into
the matter of having marines from
ouantico, infantry from Camp Lee
and marines from tho naval base at
Norfolk here for the Armisttce Day
celebration, reached the city Friday
night They were in fine fettlc and
radiant withsthe promises OF the sue
have reason to believe that the re-
quest will be compiled with in every
way.
This includes the band from Fort
ress Monroe. and the Information
further is that the marines from
Norfolk will come hero on destroyers
designated for the purpose These
men aro expected to reach here the
day before the great parade and to
anchor Off the City Wharf, where the
men will be CHARTERED for the stay.
Major Beiri chief marshal of the
parade. Ia repeating his request that
every man who can come will do so.
and that each of them will wear
his uniform to add to the l. .pressive-
Eess Of the occasion. It is to be an
occasion OF much interest. and there
will be thousands Of persons here to
witness\the parade.
Plans for naval participation In
the Armistic Day celebration here
Thursday will be, discussed and
mapped out at a meeting OF all naval
(Continueu ON Eighth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
RINGING APPEALF FOR
UNITED DEMOCRACY
MADE BY HARRISON
Wants Militant Organiza-
ton Kept Up to Fight
G. 0. p. Reaction.
cox WAGED GREAT BATTLE,
MISSISSIPPI SENATOR SAYS
Declares Chairman Gorge
White Has Plans in Mind
for Party's Future.
LHy AssocInted press-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Another
move toward reorganization OF tho
Democratic party was made here to-
day when Senator Harrison. OF Mis-
s!ssippi. chairman OF the speakers
hprt'u during tho sampaisu. .ssued
statement calling on HIS fellow
Democrats to bury all past differ
cnces and forge, about the recent
campaign"
The Democratic party is not
dead" he said. 1T has only recaived
a temporary setback and will make
Itself felt every day OF every ses-
sion Of Congress until the next cleo
ton rolls around.
Cox Made Gallant Flight.
Governor Cox made ~ gallant
Eight. He impressed the country as
measuring up IN the fullest degree
to the important role TO which he
had been assigned. a grateful party
will hold him in highest esteem
for the splendid fight he has made
and will continue to look upon him
as the real leader"
AS to party Reorganization, Mr..
Harrison said: II believe that there
should be change in the pcrma n
ent organization of the Democratic
party. l don't mean by that that
Chairman George White should not
be retained as chairman OF the ma
tional committee. He showed mark cd
ability in the management of the
recent campaign. which was waEcd
against overwhelming odds. No one
could have done better than he did
under the circumstances.
He has very keen insight touch
ing future plans. and am sure that
when they are put In force, every
element within the Democratic party
will approve of them.
Wants Every Democrat In Line.
Il want to see every Democrat In
the country, no matter what his
views in the past have been or what
his course was in the. recent cam
paign, brought into line and a mill
tant organization maintained to fight
unitedly the reactionary policies the
Republican party will assuredly at
tempt to inaugurate.
THE results Of the recent election.
while. OF course. dIscouraging to the
Democracy of the nation, should in
0uence Democrats to stand united as
never before and work together in
spirit of complete cooperation and
accord. I have no criticism to make
of those Democrats who failed to
aid the party when the going was
hard j want to see complete har-
mony within our ranks"