davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

II HERE are some very good stories
Il that never grow old. We listen
o them, with variations, from year 10
'cnr and from generation TO genera
ion. And so II is with the story of
.Utton frocks. Sometimes they are
simple, oftentimes they are not. espec-
ally in this season of much-trimmed
i-esses. Take Organdies for example.
Some of them are stitched in cOlors
hat make a color contrast, some of
hem are covered with lace frills dyed
20 match, numbers are befrilled with
little fiounces of the same material,
others are decorated with satin cut
nto geometrical figures and If yarn
Embroidery and stitching hasn't at
acked them as yet, it Is sure to do
~, for nothing is Immune. But, of all
he lovely trimmings that have been
nspired by organdy nothing quite
quals the blossoms that are made
Of IT.
Writing of sucn an airy and ire
,ponsible fabric is likely to make one
1 bit Gighty but there are other cotton
rocks. the ginghams and dimities and
.hambrays, whose role is not frivo-
rus but always Interesting. They are
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

people disturb us We can get even
with them"
Just then they heard some sounds.
ITS this way, this way" said
voice.
Its not, it's that way. that way"
said another voice.
ITS over the brook, over that big
log" said another.
Now be ready" said one of the
yellow jackets.
BE ready" said another.
Were all ready" they buzzed
softly.
BE very quiet" another said. ave
want to surprise them. We want to
give them real surprises. Surprises
are so nice" H-T
And then over the log came two
children. They put their hands on
the log to jump over 1t and then out
came the yellow jackets. How they
stung the two children. The other
children had gone in different direc-
tlons.
The children were having n paper
chase. Two had led the chase and
had tried to put in as many false
trails as possible to make it very
difficult. And of course the right
trail of the scraps of paper had to he
found again before the children would
be on the right trail.
Every one was going In pairs and
the pair that came in first would win
the prize.
Well, two of them had felt that the
right trail led over the log. 1t wasn't
the right one after all, And the chill
dren had to 20 back and hurry so as
to find the right trail rs they wanted
to be the first in!
But oh. how the yellow jackets. the
mean, mean yellow jackets stung.
"Buzz, buzz, buzz they said, "let
us sting them. their faces, their
hands, their hands which ran right
into our long nest"
And another said:
"They didn't see our nest and they
didn't see us for they didn't want to
disturb us-ihat was true enough
but they did disturb us and we'll give
It to them
Now the children didn't dare take
the time to put mud on all the stinGs
they had received. And at that the
yellow jackets rejOiced, for, as they
said:
"We hate that old Doctor Mud. He
is entirely too fond of helping to get
rid of the stings we give. He Is
helper TO the children but hindrance
to us. 1t is fine that they didn't take
the time TO stop for Doctor Mud, but
went right on"
The tWt children who had gone
right into the yellow jackets nest by
mistake won the paper chase and
won II by very wonderful race In
the end. They found the right trail
after little and a number of others
were on 1t, too. and so at the finish
there had to be regular running race
to see who would get In first.
Put afterwards the stings of the
yellow jackets made their faces and
their hands swollen and they both said
that of all the creatures they knew
the meanest were the yellow jackets.
And the yellow jackets were buzzing
and saying:
"Oh. how we hope II Is stinglng
them good and proper now! How we
hope all our bites and nibbies are
making them suffer"
And another yellow jacket said;
''They may be almost crying with
the burning now. How fine and happy
n thought that is."
Another yellow jacket said:
"Ah, to sting is our delight,
"And we sting with all our might.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

through sieve. Reheat and bind
with one-fourth of cupful each of
outter and flour cooked together un-
III smooth, then add slice of onion
and cook with the stock, seasoning
with salt and pepper. Remove the
onion and add one cupful of cream
and two tablespoonfuls of orange juice
lust before serving.
Eggs Waldorf Style. - Arrange
poached eggs on circular pieces of
toast and surround with brown mush-
room sauce, placing a small broiicd
mushroom cap on each egg.
Brown Mushroom Sauce. - Melt
three tablespoonfuls of butter. add a
few drops of onion juice and cook
until slightly Drowned. Add three and
1ne-half tablespoonfuls of flour and
continue browning. Pour on gradual
ly one cupful of cream. Clean one
half pound of mushrooms and cut the
cups in slices; saute In butter five
minutes. Break the stems in pieces,
cover with cold water and cook slow
ly until the liquor is reduced TO one
third cupful. Dissolve one teaspoon
full of beef extract in the mushroom
liquor. Add 10 the sauce and senson
with salt and paprlka. Just before
serving add the mushroom caps.
Fruit Punch.-UpOn a tablespoon
ful of good tea pour two quarts Of
boiling water. Have ready the juice
and peellngs of three lemons and one
orange in pitcher. When the tea
has STEPPED five minutes strain into
the pitcher. Add cupful of sugar
and cool. Serve with plenty of Ice.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
Shouldn't Be Old at 70

At 7O-odd you can be healthy, Wig
orous and full of fight. This Is the
belief of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, who
is conducting In Good Housekeeping
"The League for Longer Life" We
read:
Life In the United States, and in
every other country. is unquestion-
ably shorter than It need be, and Its
period OF healthy efficiency is too
short even for that average length of
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
A Bead Bau Craze.

The bead bag Is on the very crest
of the wave of summer fashion
Their design is elegant and their work.
manship fine and they form the very
latest thing In exclusive dress acces-
sorles. The prices range from SIS to S5C
and even little higher. Such rage
there Is for these bags in New York
that one young society girl had % DIFF.
ferent styles of bags, and ten of them
were bead tags.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
N.a NlAt~ ~seQ
Wood Sold by the Pound.

Circnssian walnut, popular wood
for furniture. is sold by the pound or
ton. AS early as l16 b. C. 1t was in
troduced into Italy from Persia. The
logs are so heavy that they will not
float Only the heart Of the wood is
used, and 1t Is the crooked. irregular
logs that possess the best-fgured wood.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
Expert Mice ca.ehers.

The barn owl, when she has young.
brings mouse to her nest about ev-
cry II minutes. As she Is actively
employed at both evening and cawn,
and as both male and female hunt. 40
mice a day is low computation for
the total capture.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

TUT JUICES, IS
most acceptable.
Iced tea may be
prepared early in
the day, then,
when cool, placed
on ice and served
with Ice. If made
fresh for the
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

awarded to only one nurse of ma
tion each year. Thus these six women
represent Americas high roll of nurs-
Ing since the outbreak of the Great
War in 1914. The Florence Nlghtin-
gale medal was established In 1912.
1t can be awarded "only to trained
nurses who may have especially dis
tinguished themselves by great and
exceptional devotion to the sick and
wounded In peace or war"
The Florence Nightingale medal is
well named. Florence Nightingale
CS2O-10l0) was the pioneer of trained
army nursing. She was an English
woman, born in Florence. She became
interested In nursing early and went
through courses of training In France
and Germany. She then made a study
of hospital methods In Europe. She
became the friend of the ragged
schools and other similar institutions
OF London.
Opportunity knocked at her door In
the Crimean war. In 1854 reports of
the awful conditions surrounding the
wounded and sick reached London
and she sailed for Scutari with a staff
of 3S volunteer nurses. There she
tOiled until the British troops left the
town In 1856. Her nightly round of
the wards won for her from the sol
diers the title of "Lady With the
Lamp" She not only nursed the sick
and wounded but started educational
classes and organized reading.
Fame rewarded her. Her country
made her gift of s250.0O0. With
this she founded n training home for
nurses. Soon she became n general
adviser of the civilized world In mat
ters of nursing and sanitary reform.
Her example and influence brought
about the organization of the Red
Cross society. She wrote "Notes on
Hospitals" QS59) and "Notes on
Nursing" GS6O).
So the name of Florence Nightin-
gale calls up brave picture of wo-
manly devotion, made more valuable
by trained skill. The records of the
six American women honored with the
Florence Nightingale medal show that
they are worthy recipients of this
hlghly-prized decoration. The six
nurses are:
Helen Scott Hay, Washington, d. C.
Florence Merriam Johnson. New
York City.
Martha NJ Russell. Boulder. Colo.
Alma Il. Forester, Chicago, Ill.
Linda X. Meirs, Boston. Mass.
Mary L. Gladwin. New York City.
All six of these nurses saw service
abroad Following is condensed
record of their training and services:
Miss Hay, present chief nurse OF
the American Red Cross commission
for Europe, is n graduate of North.
western university and the Illinois
Training School for Nurses, Chicago.
Her career includes service as head
nurse at Iowa State Hospital for the
Insane; superintendent of nurses in
county institutions. Dunning. III.
superintendent of Pasadena hospital
and of the Illinois Training School for
Nurses. She went overseas in charge
OF American Red Cross nurses ON the
Red Cross ship in 1914 and became
chief nurse of Unit &C." Kief, Russia
was appointed director, bureau OF In
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

average duration Of life, which is now
about forty.fiye years, to the second
danger point. is theoretically possible
by the elimination Of preventable and
premature decay
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
The KITCHEN
CA[BllN(![E4HaozB

Joy walketh close in the footsteps of
sorrow
We find not the thorn till the rose
We have pressed:
But let 1t be grief or joy on the NOR
row,
Gods way is the way that is always
the best.
Helen Manville.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
A Domestic Mystery.

Pete postcards little problem:
How is 1t a mans wife can haul him
over the Goals when there isn't specb
4, the house ?"-Boston Transcript
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

ance. This delicious run
gus may be served as n
main dish or as a flavor
to various combinations.
Cream of Mushroom
Soup.-Chop one-fourth
of II pound of mushrooms
and cook them in n quart
of chicken stock twenty
minutes, then rub them
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Duty on earth, restitution on earth.
action on earth. these first, are the
first steps upward.-Dickens.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

IN American women
have been awarded the
Florence. Nightingale
medal. This medal Is
the highest decoration
of the nursing world.
1t Is awarded by the
international Commit
tee of the Red Cross.
Geneva. 1t NAV be
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
sEAsoNAsLE DISHES.

This is the season when liquid re-
freshment. prepared from various
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
SEASoNAsLE FOODS.

This is the season of the year when
may be found in abund-
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

hospital, Pueblo, Colo; Mayo Broth
ers' hospital, Rochester. Mimi;
American hospital, Mexico City. She
went overseas on the Red Cross ship,
serving with unit &C." Germany. In
1911; was assigned to army nurse
corps, Fort Bliss. III Pnso. Texas.
1916. going with the American Red
Cross commission TO Roumunla In
1917. She was decorated by the
Roumnninn government.
Miss Forester sailed on the Red
Cross ship for service In Russia In
1911 with unit :" served under the
Red Cross Roumanian commission in
1917 and returned to Russia In 1913.
serving at Archangel She is grndu-
nte of the Presbyterian Hospital
Training School for Nurses, Chicago.
Ill. has been public health nurse with
the Infant Welfare association and the
Jewish Aid society, Chicago; rendered
disaster service with the American
Red Cross nursing service in the Ohio
flood, 1913; In charge of out-patient
obstetrical department OF Rush Medi-
cal college, Chicago.
Miss Gladwin sailed on the Red
Cross ship. September, 1914, as super
visor of unit a." assigned to Nish.
Serbia, remaining In that country al
most continuously until January. 1919.
She Is n graduate of Boston City hos
pital, Boston, Mass; has been super
ntendent of nurses, Woman's hospital.
New York City, md rendered emerg-
ency service under the Red Cross iu
the Ohio flood, 1913.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19

Miss Mildred Grower, who has beer
visiting Miss Helen Brock, returned t.
Rutland Monday.
C. W. Clark, who has been visiting
relatives here, has returned to his
home in Cortland, N. Y.
Miss Bridget Cunningham Of Ben
nington, was a week end guest Of her
brother, John Cunningham.
Mrs. Hattie Knox, Edward and
Donald Knox Of Rutland, are guests
Of Arthur and Bertha Brophy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Butman and
Arthur Butman of Waterbury, are
guests OF Mrs. John Cunningham.
Miss Ethel Clark, who has been Wis
iting relatives here, returned to her
home in New York City, last week.
Thomas Leary Of New York, and
Edward Leary Of Washington. d. c.,
are spending their vacation in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rogers and
Mrs. Myron Rogers Of South Walling
ford, were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G. Clark
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19
Dorset Church Note.

Our annual offering for foreign mis-
sions now amounts to 500 Twenty
FIVE dollars more is necessary to Sc
cure the additional $50 offered condi
tioneuy. Further contributions vii
be gladly received before next Sunday
by W. J. Holley or the pastor.
All services will be held next Sun
day rs usual.
The mid-week service is on Tuesday
evening at 7:3O.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet next week Wednesday at the
residence OF Mrs. Conover Miss
Elizabeth Carhart will lead and the
subject will be "The Near East" The
following meeting, September Sth. is
the time for the annual thank offering
for the Women's Board. Members OF
the society, who have not paid theiI
annual dues for this year, may send
the money to the treasurer, Mrs. Lee,
A pair of ladies' black gloves were
left in church last Sunday and may be
mad upon application.
Through a mistake it was announc-
ed that Mrs Brooks would sing last
Sai day. She will sing this Sunday at
the morning service.
Miss Pratt would like to meet the
girls of the Cooking Club in the yes
try this Friday evening at 1880. This
will be the last meeting before the fair
an deXerY member should be present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19
Danny

Miss Eunice Perry is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poets Of Bennington
we c weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Tabor
Mrs. Clark Potter is not SO well
Mrs. Emma Cochran Of South Wall
ingford, is caring fer her.
Miss Minnie Fee of Dandy, and Mrs.
Roger Bailey and little daughter,
Phoebe, of Shrewsbury, are visiting in
Hampden Highland, Maine.
Mrs. Winona Raiche and the Misses
Julia Buxton cad Mary Badger left
Sunday for Pine Lodge, Lake St.
Catherine, for weeks outing.
E. f. Johnston, Fred Johnston and
Fremont Winship spent the week end
here at home. They have returned to
their work at North Bennington.
The party held by the women of the
Congregational church Saturday az
ternoon and evening was success in
spite of the weather which made it
necessary to have it in the church
parlors instead of on Dan Risdon's
lawn.
Marble Lodge, No rs, + and A. NJ,
will hold regular meeting Saturday
evening, August 2Sth, when the dis
trict deputy will be present. Refresh
ments will be served. This week Sat
urday a special meeting is called for
practice in preparation for the regular
meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19
INSURANCE. NAN or
BUFFALO TESTIFIES
Tanlae i Finest Medicine Ever sold
Declares Joseph Urban

bcNtaFe~ Jo>rph I fban
When a man has had stcmaet
u uble FOR a year 50 BAT b. eou,dn1
eat snythng without suffering after.
war ds. and then finds a medicine that
fixes him up in just a fe~ DAYS 50
that everything agrees with him
think il is time for him 70 talk foI
the benefit Of others. Well. that d
what Tanlac has done FOR me and
c. mot praise il too highly"
The above statement was made a
few days ago by.Joseph Urban, i47
Fillmore avenue, Buffalo, a valued
employe Of the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company.
Il kad gotten to where | actually
dreaded 10 eat" said Mr.. Urban, in
describing his case, "as | knew SO well
what | would suffer from il right after
meals, and could eat but little as my
appetite was very poor. | would suffer
with the awful cramping pains, and a
burning sensation, like fire, in my
stomach. | would also bloat up with
sour gas until felt like | was chok-
ing and could hardly get my breath.
There were intense pains in my back
and my nerves were SO upset that
could never get a nights sound sleep.
| was also badly constipated and CON
slantly taking something for this as
well as for my other troubles. but |
gradually got worse instead Of better
Seeing Tanlac so highly endorsed
decided to see il there was anything
TO il for me. and il has not only helped
me, but has helped me wonderfully.
The first few doses made marked
difference in my feelings. II just
seemed TO soothe my stomach, give
my appetite a new start, and then my
indigestion and other troubles began
to lose their grip. 1t don't think my
appetite has ever been so keen as il
is now and | am eating three hearty
meals day, just anything | want, and
everything seems to agree with me
perfectly for | never feel a touch Of
indigestion any more. My nerves
have quoted down until my sleep IS
sound and restful and no longer have
that tired, worn-out feeling.
IL honestly believe Tanlac is the
finest medicine ever sold in drug
store for stomach trouble and the
Tanlae Laxative Tablets are by far
the best have ever found for consti-
patton. The two together have simply
made me feel like a man made over.
am going to continue taking the
treatment for a while as a make-supe
and after what ii has done for me |
could not do otherwise than recon-
mend it."
Tcnlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy, and in Benning
ton by VIM. l.. Gokay. ADV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19

ing By the sunshine fairies ana their
queen who ciothe her in the fairesi
garments Of all and prcsent her IN.
-eoogniIcd al the fair The judges
award to her the prize FOR beauty and
when her identity is revealed. al the
rest rejoice in her well-dessrved tri-
amph The operetta vas a great sue
cess and much credit is due 70 those
in charge and 70 an who participated
The costumes were most appropriate.
A silver collection was taken II the
door. end $1,000 was realized for chill
dren's relief work in France and in
Cnina
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19
EAST DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Benson Of Rut
land, were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Dryden is visiting hei
daughter, Mrs. Frank Eggleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Howard Of Chi.
cago, ILL.,, visited relatives here las,
week.
DR.. Leonard Strong Of New York, is
a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Brophy, Jennie
aid Howard Brophy were at Lowell
Lake Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19
POWERFUL STORY OF
THE SOUTH SEAS
1.-The Island of Regeneration" Is
Unusual Film"

A daring risk is taken by the
heroine of The Island of Regen-
Grafton. F" Carrying out an eX-
pertinent that lies very close to
her heart. she is out in the
Pacific on a yacht alone with a
man. but her companion fails to
keep his end of the bargain. To
escape him she climbs into a
motor launch. She drifts to an
uncharted island and there en-
counters a different kind of man,
one who has lived there alone, a
castaway. since he was five
years old Now he is twenty-siX
and has no knowledge Of the
world or its ways.
THE Island Of Regeneration"
is an adaptation Of the sensa-
tional novel Of the same name
by Cyrus Townsend Brady. An
tonic Mareno is the star, and
Edith Storey supports him.
ADMISSION: l5c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19

Capital & Surplus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19
THE THEATRE OF IMPROVED PICTURES
Walker Building Opposite Station Manchester Depot
Toe unsns~erea QUESTION

Once We we're young and now we
are Older. but never yet have We met
snyone who had found a good answer
90 the question as to why ue spirit OF
mortal should be preud.-Dslias News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19
The Crown.

The crown rs symbol OF royalty
was first introduced 10 Europe by Alex
snder the Great, who followed the
Persian usage
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-19
FOWler'S Insurance Agency
Manchester Depot, Vermont.

Over 20 DID, representing the following Oldest arg
est fire, auto burglary and life companies
world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
YelLow Jackets
 Meet Guir, Today

Coach Hovater's Yellow Jackets VIII battle the strong Guin High eleven on the T. c. I. diamond today at o'clock instead of at Guin. as previously an nounced. This game will have strong bearing on the state title. as both teams are running neck and neck in the fight for this honor.
 The Yellow Jackets have been hard at work the past week for this game and will attempt to keep up their VIC torious work and also keep their slate clean for their Thanksgiving game with Central. They have been gong through some hard scrimmages ano field work this week and expect 10 make their best showing of the year III the game with Guin.
 With the backfield in good condition and composed of such stars as Candy, Rosenfeld, Tinklepaugh and White head. they should have very little trouble in gaining through the Guin line. This is one of the best balanced backfield in the state high school circles and much is expected of them in the rest of the games this season.
 The line is still without the service of their all state end Peck, whose col lar bone was broken in a scrimmage e with the Acipco team and who will not be able to play until the next game.
 The Guin lads strength has been tasted before on the local gridiron ana all know how by grim fighting the team came from behind and defeated tha Simpson team by the score of to 8 Wesley drop kicking the ball twice from the 3O-yard line. The Ensley eleven will have to watch him today II they expect to keep their goal line un- crossed