davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-31
MADoE.

Synopsis. - Robert Hervey Ran
dolph, young New York man-about-
town, leaves the home of his sweet
heart, MadRO Van Teller, cha
grined because of her refusal Of his
proposal of marriage. His income,
$4,000 a year, which he must sur
render If a certain Miss lmogen
Pamela Thornton (whom he has
seen only as a small girl ten years
before) is found, is not considered
by the girl of his heart adequate
to modern needs. In a don't care"
mood Randolph enters a taxi, un-
seen by the driver, and is driven
to the stage door of a theater. a
man he knows, Duke Beamer, In
duCes a girl to enter the cab.
Beamer, attempting to follow, Is
pushed back by Randolph and the
cab moves on. His new aCquaint-
ance tells Randolph she is a Cho-
rus girl, and has lost her position.
She is In distress, even hungry, and
he takes her to his apartment
There, after lunch, a chance re-
mark convinces him the girl Is the
missing Pamela Thornton. He does
not tell her of her good fortune,
but secures her promise to stay in
the fiat until the morning and
leaves her. Realizing that the girls
temperance has left him practi-
Cally pennness, he bribes the taxi
driver to let him take his job, and
% leaving word with the legal repre-
tentative of the Thornton estate
where he can find Pamela, takes up
hrs new duties under the name of
"Slim Hervey."
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-31
Famous Old Pohiek Church.

Pohick church, Fairfax county, Vir-
glnIa. seven miles from Mount Vernon,
was built in 1913 from plans drawn by
General Washington, who was YES
tryman for 20 years. The church was
used as a stable during the Civil war.
but has lately been restored and Is now
practically in its original condition.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-31
The Result.

81 thought Smlfkins was doing well
in politics, and how is it he is scratch
ing for a living?'
81 guess it is because he had too
much of an itching palm"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-31
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
SHOULD TRY DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION

A new remedy, made from bitter
extracts of fruit and vegetable origin,
that tones and stimulates the intes-
final tract Now on the market I'M
der the me-DIGESTOIDS.
r. L. Hope, druggist Of Centralia.
Mo, says: "Digestoids never fail to
benefit and cure many so-called In
curable cases Of Indigestion"
Get a package of DIGESTOIDS to-
day, on a Money Back Guarantee, at
your druggist---50 cents.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-31

was a hustler but clean white goods
ready to sacrifice a fare or two that
he might sit high up alongside Cae-
sar's wife, BY stopping at two or
three sIrategically placed police sta
tions during the wind before the dawn
20 ticket such drunks as We're of his
acquaintance, he was able to give the
glad hand of farewell to a job not
20 his taste.
About this time series of coinci-
dences hefell the young and fevered
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-31

To dream you have fever slgni-
fies that you will excite the envy OF
your friends also difficulties with your
lover
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-31
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES
Oye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Coats, Stockings, Draperies--
Everything.

Each package OF "DiamOnd Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article Of wool, silk cotton, linen, or
mixed goods. Beware Poor dye
streaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate
rial by giving 1t a "dyed-look." Buy
diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card.-Adv.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-31

Quite prevalent is the ground hog
habit of hoping for spring six weeks
before It comes.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-31

The giddy girl makes n merry com
Dnnion but sorry wife.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

msnl Thai h. has ,oilecisd sundfs VIZ
ers pon he associates With the osah,
natlDn
MalE as rssNnlEfd a. am.nH The
snaslss' ~ sumh hlupn. sod contain
NJ, nrhruse i'lohsd the nkrlle-i N ,hs
'lnten On h,a cate, ana hyo,sa Ma o.
isnshn Ia naklng u The ,hamlauh hlrh
alNst q tho wuld 81 other uiCln til
~ ihf ~ u, this s,Nns r,al and while
lhr nth,fs wsgr einnlna applause lwloe
iallN this rNnlnE Elar' VAS kallna 80
lhr hh llWi hV 4 ,vr,aln li'glud zach
ilHN spRsh,l As The uel WIS named
Nan put ,hrouah lge.erlhsd coaTse ~
a. autinF nnd With werkH MAY have
hrn pruuued a. l,ln hm hlehrr On
lNr r'ch fUl "a aW,ovrslul leap when
airr aglunvd u VAS RvVr, forrW,~n,
New "Nn,ashu' ylln,hs ~ ihp top ~ y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

'N#NfN WV fHffNf
sunday Nshnol Nlll hr hsd al hla a
M with sisssw Al, ilnsssll Fuees,n
lvrdshl, N rhAInh Al the mnmlnl
hour ieAs oul@l l,,W lloy llulhaF
t,sA raH,nt viii preach ulNN IA
vhurvh A,ssndahvv Worth whlR'" Al
lhturh thin may ~ an lid subject
kts, kuthssle'd seAe,es ,ha, he VII
lstAS out seNW paints tina, viii ~ No.
tetesune
a, taa o'vlews lOalsA ne,, Nalheg'
nast wn hssm lhe lhui a rsglcs
q srfmssNs a,NNNs with tw mas,iNge
ven, II has heeN saEsce,el 10 hiNA
shAt ~ ,NeAeh unon this saaicst and
10 hAt wt'N,ed thNr syfmcns lha,
hs u sure Win he mleWs,.As The
FetmcA fos senlshl viii he ulsN The
iseNl lvuNx Man NwM ,he Standpoint
e a WMNan," <eSt sandaN ,he eVNoA
VIII ~ al~sA TAs NosAs MuAAn fr,m
The N,NNar,aN, ~ a Man INV N'llOw
lsx San,sAy ~ VIII ps,Nyh WlNN The
A,sstsskx NV and ,lvNV Inv" Al
" lNess s>smeNs wln M Allv,va a.
the e>vAlAx hoNN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16


rhe c,csanu setvN,r MI IVAN a,
n svMsA, evsfssN e,eMnsNeN wg,
lss An sws~t<a~ are espes,sa h al
tend. As.I
oVt ses>(,~ % N~N ~ al cNgls
t>Ans ~ e>es> asNo,e,NA,eN Wv WI
e~nA< rv~ weaA,ets Al this sFNl,N>
sN<cxae. an whc haVV lhcN chVgV'h
kssen an MIN alV ~l.Roa1 kslv,x aud
want u keNNNsn Nth a rNafflllAlNN "
,<>,h, ana ~ isNsN ~ WNlv ~ lr'
sep~lvN " RITA Nh lA,Nse cNae h.
~ eAussA ~ lesA a, ~, H. mee, the
r4sls ert atkNts ~ ~ VNAmlNV,l
40 SssN M,N nAe,NesgsNQ' tegNN n
EvSw,ss ss,,.e~ At ,Ae SNNNN, tn,
los<H ~iN rsvNeA ~ 'srNr CAagvN and
lS1~AssA Nene TNc otNNcS,ra w,f
NV
>khslsy SNea VII ,~ssN Al sSe a.
", g wNls'N sas~stNNNAs~. c'Ns~s
lssss ANA leeume,as,e seaS~Wr Al
se@lsx sSNANsSe a. sNa y W. yce
~ n.e~s e~SJaafN Mv.ts>i ~ a,,vNa ~
res>tss ts~kNN Stats INV
I'M n fhSes<s. RlAs<,sN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
lC>laN n, N,rt, FIRST elrr,~t
IlllkSll.

vNe lWnlor NY NJ " thN INrS,
nsr,ls, cNeg>h VIII NVlA their ros,aAs
NNsNN WssNlNs SUNDAY vVNN,Ng Al ASe
VN(,Nk kNsSv NaSfaNsc y lS,lass,sA a.
h. pN@M, rAe eaN,~Ag rr~sNm NJ,
~ wNsk'gNsl,
S,Ns, vltV lp,NUN,l ", lvANNN
SNx, rAer y fOaN,am lN,Na
VIII Rk~>l~
taas,NsSs AM ANNNaNcVaesnls
0csAN rANc N cNArxN> SaNN,'a, oar
MAJ S,tesgsV l.c~Saa ual sAG
Ma, M Nst>AN NNs ~ VSNa--
rN,l,NA kk~'k.
N,ss lsNmss Sa~Nks " NAvANN-
NaRA SlNA
M,s> Oa,es,S and ,Ae c,slS hAt,hNs
>A,>a -sscgaNhne AAt~NI
What IN J, a cNAsMm rVllS "a ne
wess w tNssSN, --t>lN,~sl l'Asll.,s~
o>,NoNSlgastA u C,llNN flNss.,
N'aRA NNCe tNs,en.
Sl-N<Al MassS
rsA. Y, v rAallNs
SeNg. 'rss~ Ny lite AMI i.ss h rs,s'
S~sxA IVA tss.ssss rsa NsaasVs
VN~&ns eSNssN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
Three Years Spent
To Train One Seal

,hlatN,yv Ia s.el a,ts. h. s,,gd mAdc
hV CAp,AM S,,n,Nv0s WhN has vhareo
~ ihv NVNNtN 0lNvtWWnl az ,hv Al a
lt,W,s Vl,vU> WRNN yVm,, ~ AmN,l,c
fN,s,laN, az 81 That ~ VAS uaolN
sa,,Nss,Nl T. a sltlNng U,NNlv IN thc
yap'1lns lAl,cN,v aul Wt,lh,,ls
Mb,N CaplaM St,N,hoNsr tpnoNNNA
W Winter OuAgtrgs thU,, N,ats NsO ,Nt,
~ llNlN'S,a a NAM a s,,,l a. ~ hlgh
d,N, mtV "a tank ~ WNlvp O,m a NeNc
UNchmS ~ ~ ,,N "a 'Nv WNM ylt,sas
,VW ~ v,ha ANNsl ,yAtNyys Ay,aNNl
TIA, u y,,NM NoA w. accomplished
rhV VAp,AlN Ma ,yt,NlN ,ha, u cNNh
h., and - y,a,ltAn, WAS ~ IN h,s iaAe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

nlMANM sfnErf Mtnnnlsr.

NNsN "A I Ntn. lfNtNN
SUNDAY S'As~A psA 4, IA. lcAsuc csc
" M rfsaehmg n m AMI 81 ~ "a,
MNln,ns ,hvme \ Saaye IN',Ms,A ~
,Ae ,@ae,N AZ Nish,, a ON, s,lgs,i
Matte Na Me wv NvNr rhe~N s0le
rs's N1l ~ ~ slssAl Ntlu, a. NJ eN,
Wg NNN NaUlhs VVNivtvN,v N,aN W.
ave aNN,NNs ~ hANe yNvtN mvmhsr me
nj ,VNllal wvto,a,, ,N stangvrs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

ssfoa pfsh with apparent pleasure
When The top \. ssashsd-mf ssAl fsAts
,emIo 'fvb On the rlobr un,n ,hs psoI,
., ,ue music I. played ~ ,As sana. then
N matr. ,hs iss,o, Awe into ,m tank
II water more nfarsfully than ever 49,
,mnulrhed ny hunmn This net 70
nne ~ the lei animal acts that viii 10
a hath performances durlna The en'
easement ~ thu ihtnes circus hsfr,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
rANKRNNrlN MNrfi>g rM,R,i,.

lWN, NJ = tsatNaishA, l'sslgaN
SUNDAY Sh,sl sSA a. M. lNVNohlns
n a. va AND iNe - a. S0NlsAms ste
~ a. lNNlya n v y 4 az M ~.
SsNNt n v y A. sac y m MVuNNs
fVNkNN 'NNNNh felNMshN Ana M
sl,,NVss eNvnlNe saly,Nl "lvpArN,
,NN," tn uVNs lahlc Nass uNNltcs
N,eN ~ a,,,Na \ Vo',llal wv,,,aNc j. ~,
,cN,led ~ Al ~ cNN ch0vh srNigNs
aAy1r yN,N VIII NNA \ NAN, wNl,,sNe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

Who h,s 80, ned item = sas,ss sfal
lnlsa,pn msellha q, Alhaaueraue
MHnlnt dlarNWa Tho Vhlligh
nlNriNus rNrnlnH "a Nmnenlous
Quahliun' 4 ul attendants y Urred
~ iru fuVne People mvtlng as
utfml tansrlnen, has h,,n nlade I've
this wolk Mldwe'd lmyrt feNlee
M,dnHNhlt A. lesson toe study
Acts tnih chapter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
~ENeoe ~ RI, rSe>NsNAN
tsW<t NNrts>t CNtNCt

Ns@s~s~s ~ sz~> = sss an ana
Z wV<~k,
Nss~s ~ NeaaNse>sa
Ave- w tscee.AeA Ne
SN0sa,s rNaeax rrsl v. ENAaA
NAV eNeFts,. -r,eesa
rNs ttSe S<a oNSs l>Aca rA~as,
~ Nj ksesNN.
Tee I'm - va SsNNs, Ms H.Nsaa
0ssFsN
re- Ns~ls u nv wNsM N.ss N~Aa
~ns
fAe tNsessAN lsNel NJ, ySsNa>N
W<'s Ma N ~ MVsA NJ. naNls
Nss1N< ~NN,v,A Nls> NAssssVs
EANsasN tt.a
~ SsaFv~ ~ Nss%t.s, M ! I.
NstAxAAN
Nslr NS<Ny~ gsS<aA,Ns. ! " sssa
Nc~sss,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
CHURCH NOTICES

,nmn u maintained N lhs smith ssaldN
lea nom aae antu 4 eel@k ,xc'p,
sunaAyA and hoilaays Nhrfe lhr tuhls
and aulhollsgd Christian H'ienoe M,f
a,uw sn ~ Tad ~ lMn hasca Tho
puhur u cVliialh ln,h y W attend the
at,sss and lu Nlslt ,hr lvadnE twnm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
ClI nm ~ ,ml v,slnkNr,

,NaNu ~ with ani nuchanan ah
Al ser,lUes Ne Usual SUNDAY, SUNDAY
AhAl "a So q m. And ~ dvslte ~
~ zach mrinn,i ~ ihr SUNDAY S,Aed
~ ,eel, nlaess sunas, l'gea,hmg ny
lhs gasl8 "a u a, m and tlt n "a
w, lala,s b verbally invited ,o N,nj
these etNtss
IA N t,Dapgn Ctstof
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
Nu,le a 5000 N l,r,N,lsrI,n cNur,A.

NiNfNlNiit
u,sAn lrlut, "Npuug .. liNds
ullvtsN anthem fhWugh i'a,r a.
llgW ........ .t.... ussllurs
sNn hN Mis FORKS
Violin sDM Rnlaanvr' unm con,
U,tlW .... ........ NNmaW ~
NJ MWvV
uipAu ,n siladt "OAand Choenr'.,.,
.......... ......... laN,ug
ENENtNO.
rvladp 'VNWsnlnp lmiltrllt" 1888,
..... .,..,,...... lhumNny
Nrhrsits
An,hynt 'fhnf b. q cav Wilson
S,AA D., Miss MalN Thompson
OtNptV A. "Mvhsllp ...... ltUh
NlVhtstla
oteNN Wg,lu,lN tNstNal Naph' SNrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
Cslhells Nlssl.n ~ Opsn
special 10 Ths Ns~s

TiCi Ne Ar \ ~ uu lA.~-A
Calholir mlsslon, conducted Nv FATHER
na,h lohu t0ulls n d. assisted w
fa,her A. ns,wslL VIII open ~ ~
AIMS Church Nt,i,er ~. continuing
unV week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
m NAN W ssw,~,

y y sssfAssa l>eassesa
nee 49, NRA sFeAA tls@na
~ -
Va tAeAA esse a. tsssk ! -
Y - tAsesl esstas fat -
Va e4Ra - ~ =, 49, A A.aN
At,sss tss,s - fNss~s~s sesp> -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
uvwNnNN ga, ssu

tseNsFtN tt4>trs N ~ Nl4ssVS,,l
serssN A e<Ask useNl~g< AVA ~
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rsseNss N,ss ~ ~N~AlNA 4ss~N .
= = sp>AsenF.sslA - ~Ns NaA ,'Ags.a,s
-, - ssNsleN' ~ ssApss - ~ az.
yls.sAs 'ssNet 80 -, fS.es "a ~
NNsee
- y a,>0e 1850
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
MoVStNN SrwEEt usruon,sr.

OetfeN !, twin lNslNS
SUNDAY sch,sA sN q ~ ncNv,tN,Al
N,,lNg vNVN M,>,Ns slaN Nlght.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16


M. q ", nssss. eNssss>
Nep1A< Sf>N~a a ssa a. ". NcN
sW~g>s ~r<<<NerksNl
0ewHN ~ ~ nesEs y taSs&s evS>
~ Fne&sN - ~ s&A~>e "a ~fes
Oxos>NNe nsss<>es@a~
QeoG>po er<ss =, e~asl ks~aFsA
0rG~sH =, - = ~ ~ Nv. \ ",
U~g& f~v~>a1Ra s<NSl sf.s~ssA mu<,s
- ~ op>lsua s>nAR ..-Ag ~ SFs's
- - ~ ~ v NSVr<
"A ><<< e>s<>eA RsN>sHA = v>tsNsssa
- q 49, e>Rs . AsssEs ~ ss,veA ~
0<s1s 49, f@s~<k ~ 49, ~~eeA ~
~ e1<uN4 fH<&A<@ets Sss>Ass @esN
- ~ 80 - e>A<N 80 tsts ssss,
~ t~re<> f<e< " sses Ne uSll "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

fF
40 ~<>k9
<r~>r>p~k ~>te
lm<4 = as>>>1e tea
ru9~> n <<.s t<ss
\ ~ 49, r~Ness - stSk'
Wsa n, ~. cuss.sn a. 49,
<&~4 tesaNa = ~ $40 esaFa
go <1&a.Gx &c. ltt.gesek
<@ w. va = ~ ". y
2<<1<<1 <ee@es = ~. 49, = tees
- <<Ns,s& ksNma talssl
"a wN<kAe ~txaRs fs,aea
- <<<R v>><NsA
><>< - <-.R.eA s>aaA
~4..1 
<s - $3.50
N ~ ~ <en4 4 ~ mk,te 4
90 @.aA 80 - y - - =
~H-<nN - eNssA
~ <>snsN> sss~ssW,
- ~ ~ sashA ~
- - SaRsaAA AAA
n <<T. Ne tAm - e<sa
90 ~ ~
- IN 49,
f I
~ \ % /
k<s : - NhskN $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
The Adventure of the Second Stain

could never be discovered. and yet a mere glance at that drugget was enough to convince me that someone had been admitted ito the room. It's lucky for you, my man, that noun.~ ing IS missing, or you would find yourself in Queer street I'm sorry to have called you down over such petty business. Mr. Holmes. but I thought the point of the second stain not corresponding with the first would interest you"
 Certainly, it was most interesting. Has this woman only been here once, constable?''
 'Yes, sir, only once"
 Who was she 9"
 Don't know the name sir. Was answering an advertisement about typewriting, and came to the wrong number-very pleasant genteei young woman. sir"
 Tall? HandsoIne?"
 sYes, sir, she was a well-grown young woman. suppose you might say she was handsome. Perhaps some would say she was very handsome. Oh, officer, do let me have a peept says she. She had pretty. coaxing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
By A. Conan Doyle

generous upon your part. I desired. as I have explained, to keep my visits to you a secret, lest my hus- band should think that I was intrud- ing into his affairs. And yet you compromise me by coming here and so showing that there are business re- 1auonS between us"
 "Unfortunately, madam. had no possible alternative. I have been com uaiss-oned to recover this immense ly important paper. l must there fore ask you, madam. to be kind enough to place it in my hands,.
 The lady sprang to her feet, with the color all dashed in an instant from her beautiful face Her eyes gIazed-she to1tered-I thought that she would faint Then, with a grand effort she rallied from the shock, and a supreme astonishraent and in dignation chased every other expres- sion from her features
 "You-you insult me, MT Holmes"
 Come, come, madam, it is useless Give up the letter.
 She darted for the bell
 The butler shall show you out"
 (To Be ContiAuod.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
MAY 21, 1921

To cut the bloomers, avoid mis- takes by laying out pattern on ma teElsl, following the cutting Suire and remember that 3-S inch is allowed on most patterns for seams and finish ing. Place pattern of bloomers and lap for placket on the lengthwise thread Of the material. The pieces for waist bands may be placed on 8 lengrhWise or croSswise fold. Illus tration No. l shows the placing of the pattern on the double piece of material.
 Sew lap for pIacket on each Of the bloomers making q pIacket. as illus uated before in these lessons.
 Place seams Of each leg together at the seat and pin. Notches on the pattern will indicate where these seams are joined. Then haste seams of legs. After this has been done, beSEn at the seat and haste upward to the front of the b1oomerS. Then begin at the seat and haste upward to the back Stitch the seam from the top of the front to the top of the back. Be sure seams match at the seat tAfter basting try the bloom CTS on before felIing the seams, in case there are any alterations to be nlade).
 The pattern will te notched at the top to lndicatr he position and depth Of plaItS. These are pinned accord ing to nGtches and then pasted Be fore finally tackdng the plaIts in po- s1uon- slip blO0merS on again to see that width around the waist is cor rect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
SATURDAY
Effc fHfcienf >R s.5f1aE 3 ZAkkOusekeg}4jb{ }4j{ 57ll{ {= Zl[#
 

Laura A. krk1nan

A. cookie is not as delicious as a Slice uS cake when eaten by itself. But a cookie is every bit as good as a slice of cake when eaten with dish of fresh or stewed fruit
 What could be more delicious than one of the following combinations: a cookie and sweetened Strawberries; q cookie and sweetened stewed rhu- barb, a cookie and stewed prunes: a cookie and apple sauce which has been sweetened and favored with cinnamon "a cookie with sliced and 5weetened bananas and oranges?
 The housekeeper should take this fact into consideration and serve cookie-a nd-fruit desserts rather than more elaborate cakes and puddings now that the warmer months will bring her fresh fruits of all kinds Ard what a rest it will be not to have to frost and fill layer cakes! Also what an economy.
 But what kinds of cookie shall she serve? I would advise her to make her choice from the ranks of the drop-cookie- Drop-cookies take shorter time to make than rolled cookies and as equally as delicious Try some of the following:
 Ginger Drop Cookies: Put into mixing bowl 1 cup light brown sugar; stir in 2-G cup of granulated sugar 1-2 cup cold water, 1 beaten egg, 2-3 cup nnolasscs, 1 large tablespoon s'n-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21

war, that the Right Honorable Ire lawney Hope will suffer no setback in his brilliant career, that the ind5S- erect Sovereign will receive no pun ishment for his indiscretion, that the Prime Minister will have no European complication to deal with and that with a little tact and management upon our part nobody will be a penny the worse for what might have been a very ugly incident"
 My mind filled with admiration for this extraordinary man.
 You have solved itt'' I cried.
 Hardly that, Watson. There are some points which are as dark as ever. But we have so much that t will be our own fault if we cannot get the rest We will go straight to Whitehall Terrace and bring the mat ter to a head"
 When we arrived at the residence of the European Secretary it was for Lady HiIda Trelawney Hope that Sherlock Holmes inquired. We were shown into the morning-room.
 MT. Holrnesi' said the lady, and her face was pink with indignation, this is surely most unfair and un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
Father Walks 1000 Miles
 With Sick Baby I'm Effort
 To Give 1t Fresh-Air Cure

Los Angeles, May 21-A remarka- ble case of parental devotion was dis closed with the arrival here of James F. Watkins, an electrician Of Vallejo, Cal, who pushed his eIeven-months- old son more than 1000 miles in a. baby buggy over California highways in a successful effort to save it's life.
 Watkins wife died of bronchial pneumonia in March. Doctors told him his little son, James F. Watkins, Jr., or Buster" as the father calls him, had contracted pneumonia germs and that if he were kept in the open air, he had a bare fighting chance to live.
 The father started out from Vallejo and for eight successive nights held Buster" iii his arms. The baby grew better as the strange journey continued from northern to central then to southern California. Watkins journeyed as far as San Diego, and had proceeded as far north as Los Angeles, when a numer of movie stars took up collection and pro v;ded him with enough to rest 8 while and seek a job.
 Buster now weighs 9 poundA and is said to be as robust as the average baby of his age. In travelling about California Watkins worked on fruit groves and grain ranches at odd jobs. Often he had the baby buggy in orange groves with him and push ed the infant from tree to tree Speaking of his experiences, Watkins said:
 ":I have fed my baby. washed him. dressed him, cared for his little clothes, even sewed for him, entirely unaided, since his mother died His food had consisted for the most part, of condensed milk, with a little orange juice or sometimes a teaspoon full of olive oil daily. At intervals I have also given him a graham cracker. His feeding hours have been carefully, kept, no matter where he might be. He has been fed at a. I1., noon, D. m. and D. m.
 "On clear warm nights, when we could sleep in the open. I have put him to sleep with a, lullaby; a canopy moonbeams providing a splendid bed room 1anrp.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
TODANS ISTALLNIENT

She wanted to see where the crime was done-had read about it in the papers she said. She was a very respectable, well-spoken young wom- an. sir. and I saw no harm in ler- ting her have a peep When she saw that mark on the carpet, down she dropped to the floor. and lay as if she were dead. I ran to the back and got some water, but could not bring here to. Then I went around the carner to the Ivy Plant for some brandy, and by the time I had brought it back the young woman had recovered and was off ashamed of herself. I daresay. and dared not face me-
 How about moving that drugget?"
 ''Wen, sir. it was a bit rumpled, certainly, when I came back. You see, she fell on 1t and it lies on a polished floor with nothing to keep it in place straightened it out afterward."
 Its a lesson to you that you can't deceive me, Constable MacPherson." said Lestrade. with dignity. ''No doubt you thought that your breach of duty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
PART
 SEVEN

ways, as you might say, and I thought there was no harm in letting her just put her head through the door"
 How was she dressed?"
 "Qu,et, sir-a long mantle down to her feet''
 What time was it ?''
 fIt was just growing dusk at the time They were lighting the lamps as I came back with the brandy
 ''Very good" said Holmes Come Watson I think that we have more important work elsewhere"
 As we left the house Lestrade re- mained in the front room, while the repentant constable opened the door to let us out Holmes fumbIed on the step and held up something in his hand. The constable stared in tentIy.
 Good Lord, sir!" he cried. with arnazement on his face Holmes put his finger on his lips, replaced his hand m his breast pocket, and burst out laughing as we turned down the street .'Excellenti" said he "Come, friend Watson, the curtain rings up for the last 1ct- You will be re- neved to hear that there will be no
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21

Turn up hem at lower edge of bloomers about one inch through which to draw the elastic When hemming this lower edge leave open about an inch through which to 6a- Sert the elastic This may be closed after ends of elastic have been firmly sewn together.
 Pin the wristbands to the upper edges of the b1oomers, pinnine the exact center of the bands to the cen ter-front and center-back, and baste with front side of the band facing the front side of the boomers Then shtch in place. Fold wristbands through center turn in raw edge and tell remaining edges over seams
 A button and buttonhole fasten bioon1ers at each side
 h'or the 16 year size one would require l 5-8 yards of A inch ma meet school requirements