davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
EVENING
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THE NORTHERN LIGHTS.

"We're here to add little TO the
beauty of the summer night" said the
Northern Lights, "and we hope every
one is glad to see us
Every one is" said the fairies who
belonged to the Mountain Fairy fam
lily. They lived on top of mountain
which was so shaped that as the shad-
ows fell upon it in the daytime 1t
looked like lion asleep and so 1t had
received the name of Sleeping Lion.
"Oh, you're so lovely" the fairies
said. THE stars are all so gay to-
night too. celebrating and welcoming
you.
THE dear old Mr.. Moon in his fancy
dress costume which makes him look
like half n moon is enjoying this too.
And oh, the beautiful lights and the
rainbow streaks that you make along
the sky. down to the tops of the noun
tains. how we love them y
"We're glad you like us" said the
Northern Lights. We're glad that
we're here too. We look down on the
fields of beautiful buckwheat and we
say to ourselves that we must not be
conceited for the buckwheat fields are
very beautiful and also very useful.
"And ls we arrived this evening
Fairy Princess Twllight-Bell told MS
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

1t is ID. H. Wilson, the New York
engineer. who proposes the surgical
operation. You don't recall Wilson?
He is the mnn who fitted up anew the
damaged German merchant marine
Remember. when the United States
threw down the gauntlet to Germany
I'm April three years ago how the Huns
retaliated by putting out of commits
sion nearly every German merchant
liner tied up ut American wharves?
Axes were swung, explosives were
used. and Intricate machinery with
which these ships were propelled was
"bashed in," in the belief that the
Yanks never would be able TO repair
these ships IN time to turn them
against the fatherland. Looking over
the wrecks" some engineers said It
would take year or more to repair
these ships and put them back In com
mission. New parts would have to be
Installed.
Then along came Wilson with his
electric-welding needle. 1t Is mat
ter of history, OF course, that In from
three to four months every single Ger
man liner vas ready to put to sea
again. Even while Yankee troops
we're wiplng cut the st, Mihiel salient
and sweeping clean the Argonne,
these German ships. led by the giant
vaterland, We're pouring American
men and munitions into England,
France and Belgium. Not only did
Wilson and his crew weld the Water
land and her sister ships as good as
new, but he inude them so fleet that
our gobs were able to get three knots
better speed out of them than the Ger
mans ever had made.
So far hns electrical welding pro
crossed that the ship OF the future VIII
he entirely electric welded. according
to designs and plans worked out by
research engineers. No rivets. no
angle irons, and saving in cost of
construction and material, are among
the claims OF its designers.
The hull is electric welded through
out. and therefore wholly without riv-
cts in its construction. All plates are
abutted without tapping straps or
angles. and then are welded with a
Joint which rhe engineers claim Will
he 90 per cent of 100 per cent as strong
as the steel members themselves This
eliminates all overlapping steel In plat
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
"Iraaie Century"

tragic century on account OF the
great number OF deaths occurring In
II. The whole world was swept by
plaques throughout the hundred years.
Pestilence nearly depopulated China.
and ragged throughout Germany, Hol-
land. Italy. Spain, England. France
and Russia. The sweating sickness"
which broke out in England in 1906.
caused the death Of nearly one-half
the population of the large cities OF
that country. The century was also
noted for it's many wars.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

ing. angle Irons or rIvets. The saw
ing of steel from this elimination on
one ship OF 1900 tons. according TO
the designers, amounts to about 500
tons.
Not only Wilson, but "Wake-'em-Up"
Dudley of the Chester Shipbuilding
company: y. y. Chichester. the Vir-
ginlan who developed the science of
electric welding under water, and
other authorities on welding say the
grand old Liberty Bell can he re-
deemed that 1t may have "health
glands" transferred to Its body that
will do for Il what the Fountain Of
Florida" was supposed TO do for de
crcpt Ponce de Leon. TRANSMISSION
would he the process involved. Just
ms In the hospital an anemlc Is wooed
back to life and color again by the In
jection of pure, fresh blood into his
veins only IN This case 1t would be a
metal TRANSMISSION.
To heal the crack they would pro-
ceed in this fashion: Take first a grain
Of metal from the crevice OF the bell.
Have 1t analyZed by board OF ex-
pert metallurgists. Reproduce In the
laboratories of the alchemist the iden-
ticai metal of which the Liberty Bell
is composed. When you have the prop
er alloy you are ready to bring on the
electric needle.
Now for the process of welding.
Fashion the new metal to be applied
into wire or needle of the welding
apparatus. Measure the resistance
Of the bell and the resistance of the
wire after having estimated the
amount sufficient TO fill up the crack.
Now to III In the crack. One elec-
tric contact is made on the bell and
the other on the needle that Is com
posed of the same metal substance as
the bell itself. Electricity leaps be-
tween the two points. The electric
needle is consuming itself and dcpos-
iting Its own particles within the Ori-
fee of the split bell.
You simply touch the electric needle
to one or. the other side of the crack.
withdraw II fraction of an inch. und
then repeat the process over and over.
Particle by particle. layer on layer.
the process continues until the opening
Is closed.
Not only viii 1t ring. say the weld
ers, but 1t VIII have again the same vi
first hung up in the steeple of the
state house In Philadelphia In the sum
mer of 1853
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

these models will impress some new
style points on the mind. In the frock
which is shown above, decoration
on the skirt. Of braid, Stimulating
neat looking embroidery, is new
departure. The longer wnistllne Is an
important item As is also the
wide satin girdle with half-length
sash fashioned with long fringe
at the end. Embroidery, like that
on he skirt, emphasizes the jacket
effect in the bodice aud defines
the cuffs on the three-quarter length
sleeves. There is n plain narrow
vestee of duvetyn. with little round
buttons set In a row, which may be In
II vivid or quiet color. or there may
be two or three vestees furnished for
one dress, 50 that one may change to
suit occasions. This is Il dashing lit
tie frock with II decided Spanish ia
vor, that may he carried out in the
hat worn with II. There Is mere
suggestion Of 1t in the small headpiece
with upturned brim that has been
chosen and shown In the photograph.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

AIOw that II is settled fact that
IN one piece dresses for fall share
popularity with suits. for general and
street wear. it is agreeable to find that
the new models on display are very
trim and neat looking. There is
vogue for intensely feminine styles,
and this promotes the liking for
frocks to take the place of suits on
the street and elsewhere. Suits them
selves are rarely built on severe lines.
although there Is never time when
plain suit. beautifully tailored, need
make any excuse for itself, II is al
ways good. But the fall season
promises IA variety of styles and orna-
mentation in frocks that are of sub
stantiai materials and destined TO do
much service.
All these circumstances pave the
way for such smart examples of the
one-piece frock AS that shown above.
They are made, as suits are, of depend
able wool fabrics in dark colors-
serge. twill. brOadcloth, duvetyn
and the like, and little study of
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

sieve. Take the liquor in which the
cucumber was cooked. reduce IL TO half
cupful by boiling. and set aside. Put
into IL saucepan one tablespoonful Of
butter. season with salt. pepper and.
when the butter is kissing hot. stir into
II two tablespoonfuls of flour. stir
until the mixture leaves the sides Of the
pan. Add three cupfuls of cold milk
and stir constantly until il bOils.
When the mixture is as thick l.. n
thin cream sauce add the cucumber
and the half-cupful of liquor. Mix
thoroughly, boil up once and serve.
Eggs la Bourpeoise.-Cut slices Of
bread half an inch thick and trim of
the crust lay on buttered platter
and sprinkle generously with grated
cheese. Beat eggs enough to cover the
bread; season with sult and pepper
and grated nutmeg; pour over the
bread and bake in n moderate oven un-
til the eggs are set.
Creamed Fish With Potato.-Pre-
pare creamed salmon as usual and put
layer of the fish in a baking dish,
cover with layer of cold, mashed
potato. then add another layer Of fish
until the dish is full and the potato
on top. Dot with bits of butter.
sprinkle with buttered crumbs and
bake brown in hot oven.
Macaroni With codfish.-Take one
cupful OF cold-boiled ma~arOnl, add
one cupful OF cOld-boiled Goldfish
faxed fine. Put into buttered bak-
ing dish, sprinkle with salt, pepper,
grated cheese and sufficient milk TO
moisten. Bake until brown.
Potato Border.-AInke rim OF
mashed seasoned potato around a
weli-buttered platter. Fill the center
with creamed fish, cover with buttered
crumbs and bake in hot oven until
the crumbs are brown.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
Primitive Travelling

The "estanciero." or ranchman. OF
Argentina, is well satisfied with the
heavy native "chata," cart with two
big wheels. much like the bullock carts
OF Asia, and to meet "chata," with
20 horses drawing its load Of grain to
the railway. is a picturesque incident
of country journeying. Horses are
chenp and plentiful; the ''peon" who
drives them lives on the ranch. his
services cost little, and the two
wheeled "chata," when 1t sticks In
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

of the magenta sunset this evening.
Magenta, Fairy Princess Twillght-Bell
told us. was a shade Of red. And she
rainbow about the sunset and that
1t WIS a blending of purple and pink
and violet and rose colOrs.
"And then we came. and over the
great golf course which lies in yonder
valley we saw the Shadow fairies dane
ing and we saw the blue hills disap-
pear and become dark. and Twilight
Bell told us how the mountain peaks
where you live had been so blue and
that they had been sending down mes
sages all day by the Breeze broth
ers telling of the Gypsy Haze who
WAS telling your fortunes.
"She told us of the costume Gypsy
Haze wore that made her look like
haze and mist and that she wore 1t so
people wouldn't know her.
I'VE heard of how she went away
late in the afternoon ind of how
clear everything looked after she had
gone, how the rows of golden rod
stood out along the country roads and
In the fields, how the clover and the
| rye and the buckwheat and the black
eyed Susan flowers and the lark. who
sat on the haystack giving a concert
in the meadow. all could be seen so
| clearly.
"And then along we came, we North
ern Lights. And we are trying TO let
everyone see us-that is why we come
in the sky so we will not be hidden
from view.
"Ah, what is that we see, Mountain
Fairies?" asked the Northern Lights.
You see sleeping tents and children
sleeping out of doors.
"Ah," said the Northern Lights
"and some of them have not yet gone
to bed. They are sitting about big
bonfire and throwing sticks into It,"
THAT Is what is called feeding the
fire" said the Mountain Fairies. "A
fire likes 10 be fed sticks as people
like to he fed food, Below their tents.
at the foot of the hill. there is a lake
fnd they go TO sleep to the gentle
tapping of the water over the shore
and the whispering of the trees.
Tonight they are looking at the
stars. and see. all those who are not
asleep are looking up at you. There.
they see you, Northern Lights, they
see you"
This is fine said the Northern
Lights; we're adding to the camping
party. Come Stars. come Half-Moon.
come Rainbow Colors; come and look
vour best everyone! For the children
who love us all enough to sleep under
us are giving us their welcome.
Come and see the children who're
now sleeping right under the stars and
those who are going to sleep under the
stars when they are little more
sleepy" the Northern Lights smiled
their great long smiles.
Here we are, children" they said
here are the Northern Lights a-vislt-
ing your'
"Yes. you're here tonight" the
Mountain Fairies said. You're here
tonight in I'll your gloryl"
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

SUMMER hats, so far as designers
- OF them are concerned, VIII soon
be thing of the past, for designers
are always looking forward and fash
ioning headwear for the days TO come
But they force their thoughts away
from summertime reluctantly; one Is
sure of that when the last of their
efforts-the hats of late summer
make their appearance. They seem
to be the most exquisite of all MILL
merry. real poems OF apparel--like the
tabled last song OF tile swan-sweeier
than all others.
A hat like that shown at the top Of
the group is entitled to more than II
brief season, since ii Is n beautiful
and comparatively staple style. 1t has
n round. well-proportioned crown of
chrysanthemum braid. and wide
brim which may be of any light.
smooth braid or OF sheer fabric. For
trimming there is band and bow Of
ribbon about the crown. old blue In
color that makes Il delightful back
ground, like the. summer sky, for n
fiat wreath of small flowers posed
against 1t. Sometimes a similar shape
la Ieghorn or hemp or other braid IN
A light color dispenses with the rib
hon band. has the flowers massed
against the crown. and both crown ana
wreath veiied with mnlines. The de-
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
stoneuaII Jaekson,s WI.

While hoy "StonewaIr' Jackson
determined that he would master every
weakness that he had. moral. mental
and physical To harden himself TO
the weather he went without nm over
coat. ON account OF dyspepsia he lived
on stale bread and drank buttermilk
and wore wet shirt next to his body
He made II rule TO go to bed at q
O'Clock, and he went on the stroke
OF the clock II Is no wonder that he
was called Stonewnll.-H. l.. Smith.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

the mud. is reasonably easy to extri-
cate by turning 1t round before pull
ing 1t out. The process scoops the
mud and makes roughly circular hole
In the road something Ike the crater
OF very small volcano. but the
"chata" is out. and on Its way again.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

signer might have left Off here and
still have presented II pretty and cred
liable hat to the season; hut facing
of fine black chantilly lace, falling
away about the edge of the under
hrm. gives this particular model an
Individual and distinctive touch. I'M
mensely becoming and full of class.
At the left of the group II represent
ative of Paris holds its charming
own. in iegborn shape covered with
rose petals made OF orgnndle. 1t has
hIack velvet band about the crown,
terminating In n bow. One can imag
Inc 1t In white or In any pale tint and
picture thing OF beauty to the mind
In the hat at the right lace hnir
braid is applied To II straw shape In
II different color. For trimming 1t has
band and rosette of narrow black
velvet ribbon. the rosetie resembling
n blossom. II Is centered with u Jet
cabochon and each of its loops Is
tipped with jet bead. There are two
hanging ends of velvet ribbon. at tie
end of each little jet ornament. A
mere description cannot do Justice to
this handsome decoration of velvet
ribbon
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

not too heavy.
try a fish dish
for the main
course. a salad
and "a light des-
sert with an Iced
or a hot drink as
one prefers.
Curried Salmon.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
The Mischievous Ace.

Two Liverpool climbs" were dis
cussing their summer arrangements.
~ know where Wen CO." said Jean,
aged five. "We'll 20 to Aunt Maggie's.
She has dog and a cat"
'No, Jean" said Philip. aged seven
"we'u go to Aunt Bessie's; she has
shop and bottles 10 smash"
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
.u. N1At~7 ~7elQ
Worth CItixatlna.

Is IT not thing divine to have a
smile which. none know how. has the
power to tighten the weight of that
enormous chain which all the living In
common drag behind them?-Victor
Hugo.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
wa.hinoton's Peculiar Hobby.

George Wnshington's principal di-
version was trimming baby foxes. He
was fond of fox hunting. He took the
animals home. and trained them in all
kinds of tricks. which he often exhib-
tied TO friends.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

L n
for nearly century.
To the thousands of the present gen
Grafton who have seen 1t in lndepend-
ence hall and on the various trips
about the country 1t has been no less
glorious because mute. Do the Amer
lean people want its brazen voice re-
stored?
For modern American science says.
the Liberty Bell may he made to ring
again as joyously as of old.
What history has the Liberty
Bell, No wonder 1t is revered.
Independence hall was built as the
state house of the Pennsylvania colo
NAL government. 1t was finished in
1884 and cost 2S,O0O-regarded at
the time us nn extravagant sum to put
into public building. The bell for
Its belfry was imported from Eng
land. II was cast in 1852. On its
trial ringing it cracked. 1t WAS re-
cast In 1853 by Pass & Stow of Phil
adelphia. Isaac Norris, Esq. speak
er of the Pennsylvania assembly. had
charge of the recasting. and 1t was
at his suggestion that the words of
Holy Writ were cast upon fillets
around its crown--words so strangely
prophetic Of the great day to come 23
years later.
The old bell rang first TO call the
members of the assembly; 1t rang
when town meetings were held In the
state house yard; 1t tolled dismaliy
when the stamp act went Into effect ;
1t electrified the people when the ten
ship Polly was sent home with Its
cargo untouched, 1t saluted the patri-
OTIS from Boston when they sojourned
with the patriots of Philadelphia; 1t
was occupied by the redcoats under
Gage; 1t pealed joyously when the
news OF Lexington and Concord
renched the Quaker City. and finally,
It changed forth as spokesman an
nouncing the birth of the new repub-
lie and the consummatlon of the Dec
iaratlon of Independence.
For a time 1t rested on the bot
ION of the Delaware river that the
British should aot find it. For many
years after the Revolution 1t Joyously
announced lne COMING Vi hluStrlouS
visitors, and 1t tolled in mourning for
the deaths of American patriots. 1t
rang its last In 1885 when tolllng for
the funeral of John Marshall. chief
Justice of the United States, for then
IT cracked.
Electrical engineers interested In
the proposition Of welding would piece
the sacred old bell together. Electric
ity. the magic power of modern indus
trialisrn would he the medium applied
not alone to close the breach In the
bell. but to cure It of Its chronic metal
lurgicai disease-slow disintegration-
by applying the latest developments
in the therapeutics of mineral matters.
says Charles w. Duke in the Philadei-
phia Public Leiger.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

EIV'II NFEFIiIUItN, SWVIT
as peas. spinach. vegeta-
bic oysters or celery. Gu
cumber soup may not be
so well known but 1t is II
most nppetiZing one.
Cream Of Cucumber
Soup.-Have ready one
cupful of stewed cucum-
her, rubbed through n
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
Accounting for the Few

mo one liz all bad"
POSSIBLY not. But some people have
preponderance Of badness sufficient
to keep them In jail good part OF the
time"
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

Cheerfuness and content are great
beautiiiers. and are famous preservers
of good looksi-' Barnaby Rudge."
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
A HOT WEATHER LUNCHEON.

Even IN warm weather hot soup IL
enjoyed especially those made of fresh
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
l[l1@ KITCHEN
.CAIBlf(|[ElHaob

The mountain OF success Is steep and
rough.
Who gains the summit climbs
weary way:
And. though brave feet grow stronger
with rebuff
The rocky path coward's steps
may stay.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20
WHAT TO HAVE FOR LUNCHEON

For warm weather luncheon. and
this means one easy to digest and
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-20

HE Liberty Bell-shall
IL ring again TO PRO
claim Liberty through
out all the land unto
all the inhabitants
thereon?
The Liberty Bell. pos
sibly most reyered OF
all American historical
relics. has been mute
for nearly n century.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-22
MARBLE Foe DIN LAKE.
WOOD, OHIO.
100000 PAGUBA.

All dimineata pompierii din
Cleveland inca Sc luptau Gu 10.
calizarea focului care a distrus
aproape GU tOtul fabrica c0mpa.
nici White Sewing Machine din
Lakewood, 0 comuna alaturata
de Cleveland.
Perderile stunt intre s4D), ,OOO
S; $5OO,0OO, de catre scful depar-
tamentului d. j. H.. Speedily. Fa-
brica fost construita pc calea
ferata Nickcl-Plate intre Detro:!
Ave. 81 Bulcvardul Clifton, find
In trecut proprietatea lui Teodos
Kundtz & Co. Acum un an a fost
cumparata de White Sewing Ma
chine Company.
Focul a .fost descoperit All
noaptc la orele Ills de catre pa
zitorul de noapte.
Flacarilc au trecut repcle psin
sala de incleit, de uscat 81 in Sd
la cazanelor 81 dupa acea la ma
rile stive de lemne din curte.
Mai multi locuitori all fost in
rrimejdic, dar. multumita activi-
tatii cnergice a pompieriler ca,
sele lor 'au scapat de foe.
Pompierii au fost impedecat:
ki primejduiti de mai multe cx-
ploziuni carl au avut loc. Sc ere
dc ca exploziunile au fost pro.
duse d. butoaiele de uleiu.
Functimarii copaniei au VENT
All dinineata pc teren, facind
2ianlul pentru rcconstruirea fa-
t.rmei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-22
PROGROM IN uNGARIA,
MAI MULTI MORT. TRUPELE
REGULATE 81 PoILTIA RES
/, TABILESC oRDINEA.,

LONDRA, %. Maiu. Nd
-multe persoane au fost ucisca-s i
ranite Intraun progrom la Buda
pesta 81 Szolnok, 54 mile sud EST
de Budapesta, Martha 81 Mercurea
trecuta, zice telegrama de All
a agentiei Exchange Telegraph
din Budapesta; via Viena.
ProgromuI a fost inceput dc
catre trlpe neregnlate ungureSti,
xice telegrama.
IN cele din urina, politia aju,
tata de trqpe regulate, resta-
|biait olslirea,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-22
UNGURII SCALESC PACEA,

au dat dovezi ca sunt un popol
intrepid, indr1bet, mindru 81
bun diplomat. Dovada ca 0 nina
Tie oamcni fost in stare si sub.
Juge atltea popoare 81 in timpul
Gin urma sc joace rolul predomi-
nator in fmparatia 81 poli,lca A.
ustriei. Reducerea lor in stare,
de inferioritate materiall fata
lie nealnurile peste earl au sta
plnit, nu lie va rap. calitatile,
dlmpotrlva le va desvolta, find
'ca pc lInga mindr;a :lationala a.
dine stirbita, este in joe 81 inte-
resul eel mare, vital, starea Geo
romica tarii 81 i neamului cd
re in trecut Isl area isvorul de
viata III provinciile perdutc.
Iinuturile roineyti in special,
au fost stupul de micrc din care
Sc indcstu'a oligarchia maghiar't
81 Jupa carl lie doar., mai mutt
lilma, ca dupa cea mai hogati.
ma' vechic 81 mai lesnc lie cx-
p!'atat agon:sita 81 Rominii ire
b1e sa fie treil Ia minte 81 ves-
nc in garda.
Conducatorii Rominici lie as.
tazi trehuc Sc ;i:,l seama nu MI.
D:ai dc aspirn!inile ungurilor de
. recuceri agonisit. perduta prin
rTopriilc lor putcri, ci 81 de o
otmbinatie pc ARE ar fl in stare
so lnjghehezc III a:cst scop, stiut
,tllndca in juru.. ei Sc afla vccini
carl nu vad cu nchi buni nj; rirea
= inaltarea ei; din,rc earl Bn.ga-
Ri, aliatii dc ieri al Ungurilor.
carr in orr &c moment prielnic ar
ola lalna Gu ci pcntru zdrob;rca
ROminici.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-22

SASEDNTRE URNASu LuAUAVUT ACElASISoARTE|
OBREGON URMARESTE Pc UCIGASlI LUZ
DEPESELE oFICIALE SPUN cA FosTUL pREsEDINTE
FOST OMoRfT DE BANDITUL GENERAL PENTRUl
AUR. - CORPUL LUZ E ADUS IN MEXICO CITY

revolutie. Eli all declarat ca rascoa-
la aceasta y a fost o violare con-
stitutiei, pc motiv ca Carranza de-
ia S "a proclamat ca dictator al Me-
xlcului. Ei insista ca Carranza 81
oamenii lui sunt responsible pen
tru aceasta revolutie.
Aceasta declaratie a fost facuta in
ainte de a Sc primi stirea despre
mOartea lui Carranza.