davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
J. L. Bruce Dies In Boyle
CBy Associated i.ress)

Danville, Ky, March Isl. l..
Bruce, former representative i'll
the legislature, former publisher
of the Kentucky Advocate here,
and leading churchman. died
suddenly at his home in Danville
today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
Hazard Coal Operator Weds

Lexington, KY, March 70
Walter B. Vance, prominent Goa
operator Of Hazard. and Miss Lii
liam Smith, of the same city. were
married here last evening by DIR.
Thomas Burroughs Roberts at
the Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal parsonage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18

You are cordially invited to at
tend our Spring Millinery open
ing Saturday and Monday, March
19 and Il. E. W Elder. 66 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
St. Patrick's Day

Wednesday, March II, was St
Patricks' day, and was observed
here by the wearing of shanlrocks
or bits of green ribbon. The day
was honored not only by persons
of Irish blood but by many other
perSnS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, March 18-Iiogs SOC
to 75c higher; $11.25; Chicago
higher; cattle steady.
Louisville, March Is - Cattle
200; steady; hogs 500; strong
sheep so; steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
Highest price paid on case lots
Of eggs to farmers L. I. VII
SON. 63-tf

Private night and day classes in
Gregg shorthand and touch type
writing by Mrs. R. w. Harman.
Call phone 973. 64-4I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
DR.. FETTER VERY ILL
OBy Associated Press,

Ashland, KY, March 18-Dr. S.
P. Fetter, who married the wild
ow of John c. G.. Mayo, multimil-
lionaire, and former prominent
democrat, is seriously i'll at his
home here. Hope for him is said
to have been abandoned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
Seed potatoes have always beer
cheaper at Richmond Welch Co
Bonar Law Quits

London, March 1S-Andrew Bo
mar Law, Lord of the Privy Seal.
today resigned from the cabinet
on account of i'll health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
Weather For Kentucky

Showers late tonight or Satur-
day; warmer tonight and in east
= ~ortiOn Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18

Block coal So per ton delivered
in city; 81 at yards. L. o. Pow.
ers, Francis street, phone $50. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
Wait for Richmond Welch Co.
on seed potatoes.

If you want good building, see
Elmer Parrish at the Madison
Milling Co. Phone 148.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18

Our beautiful line of Spring
Coats and Suits await your IN
spection. E. v. Elder. 66 z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
Millinery Opening

Our Spring showing of the sea-
sons latest creations will take
place Saturday and Monday, Mch.
19 nd FL. E. v. Elder. 66 z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
Seed Oats at Gordon's. zoe bu.

Formers, bring us your case
lots of eggs. We pay the highest
price. Renaker Poultry Co. 63tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18

DR.. Pryor, Veterinarian,phone952
Evening star., 1921-11-11

your children"
Mrs; ouack nodded proudly. 'They
are" said she.
"You don't say SOL" exclaimed
prised, when all the time he wasn't
surprised at all. 'They are a credit
! to their parents. Yes, indeed. they are
, a credit to their parents. Never have
I seen finer young Ducks In all my
life. How glad the hunters with ter
| ribie guns will be to see them~
! Mrs. Quack shivered at that and
| Blacky saw it. He chuckled softly.
You know he dearly loves to make
others uncomfortable. Il saw three
hunters over on the edge Of the Big
River early this very morning." said
he.
Mrs. Quack looked more anxious
! than ever. Blacky's sharp eyes noted
i this. That is why I came over here
| he added, kindly. Il wanted to give
you warming"
were here" spoke up Peter.
! True enough. Peter. True enough"
, replied Blacky, his eyes twinkling:
"But l thought they might be- l had
heard a rumor that those who go south
are travelling earlier than usual this
fall, SO I knew might find Mr.. and
Mrs. Quack over here any time now.
Is it true, Mrs. Quack, that we are
going to have a long. hard, cold win
.~rhat is what they say up in the
Far North" replied Mrs. Quack. "And
It is true that Jack Frost has started
down earlier than usual. That Is how
it happens we are here now. But
about those hunters over by the Big
River; do you suppose they Will come
over herer' There was. an anxious
note in Mrs. Quack's voice..
NO" replied Blacky promptly.
Farmer Browns boy won't let them.
know. I've been watching him and
he has been watching those hunters.
AS long as you stay here you will be
safe. What a great world this would
be IL all those two-tegged creatures
were like Farmer Browns boy"
'.Wouldn't ft"' cried Peter. Then he
added. II wish they were."
you don't wish 1t half as much as
I do," declared Mrs. Quack.
yet can remember when he used
as bad as the worst Of them," said
Blacky.
'What changed him?" asked Mrs.
Quack. looking interested.
Just getting really acquainted
with some of the little people Of the
Green Forest and the Green Mead
ows," replied Blacky. HE found them
ready to meet him more than half
way in friendship, and that some OF
them really are his best friends"
"And now he Is their best friend." !"
Rs RBiacky ~ nodded. fright. Peter" said
he. That Is why the Quacks are safe
here and will be as long as they stay
here" =
Copyright. 1874. BY Z. ". Burgess,
Evening star., 1921-11-11
| HOME ECONOMICS.
! BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Comnosition of Eggs.

Eggs contain all the elements, and
in the right proportion necessary to
support life In the body. They are
thus, like milk. one Of the few COM
plete foods, and should be standard
item in the housewives dietary PLAN
concentrated, it is desirable and
economical to use them in combina-
ton with foods rich in starch, as
bread and potatoes. in order to give
the stomach bulk to work upon.
Eggs are seventy-three and five
tenths per cent water. one per cent
mineral matter. ten and six-tenths
per cent fat, and fourteen and nine
tenths per cent protein. The pro-
tein in the white of egg is albumen
In its purest form, very digestible
and nutritious This albumen coag-
ulates or hardens at high tempera-
ture and thus makes trouble for the
digestive juices. 1t is very impor-
tant, especially for young children
and sick Ieople,>to cook the egg so
that the albumen Is not thus tough
ened. Even for normal people the
digested only il 1t is very carefully
chewed. Egg yolks are rich both In
protein and fat and are Of special
mineral value.
A pound of egg Is AS good nutri-
ment as pound Of beef Eggs
should be used as substitutes for
meat rather than served with 1t at
the same meal. Thus egg puddings
suffies and omelets should be used at
meals where no meat is served.
tCopyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-11
BoRROWED PLUMEs.


II lust for once" quoth Merriam
Lindsay /, piling marmalade
a dangerously high on toast,
I'D like to do something
that Jared Cousin Cecily out of. that
bla-bla pose Of hers Startle her. I
'spected to when married you. but
ouch, Johnsy, please don't kiss me
till after you've shaved"
"Have shaved" John tried to be
jocular.. but failed.
"Go wash your mouth" Merry waved
a mock-maternal forefinger.
"very good-looking 'tache. I'll say, q
he caressed it hopefully. twirling its
imaginary ends.
"'Why is moustacher is a conun-
drum nobody can answer"
TITS My darned blondeness that
makes me look so young"
You look a very splendid twenty
six"
I'D like to look thirty-eight." he
sputtered. 1--WE stood about all can
from Slocum & Horlick's. They
treat me like an office boy. I'm going
cunning for mans size JOB.
Merriam's laughter as she waved
goodbye kiss dwindled to something
the breakfast table moodily: The
small income she had steered like the
CLANCY little pilot that she was, but
this despair Of Johns was like sur
locating fog, dampening and impen-
et-able. it threatened to obscure the
safe channels for domestic voyaging;
their ship of joy was in danger Of
humping those deadliest of all the
rocks that skirt the matrimonial sea
the sulks.
Cecily Leland was to be their over
Sunday guest. Merriam had put Cecily
of for weeks And now the little
house that had seemed SO desirable In
the spring was midsummer shabby.
Brown patches of lawn, dusty, evil
smelling marigolds, faded chintzeS
and limpsy curtains-Merriam sighed
despairingly as she remembered that
Cecily was coming directly from an
exquisite lakeside home.
II wish, just for this weekend. ]
Mad a spiffy house with Jap butler
and an English gardener and a French
even that wouldn't get rise out OF
Cecily; she'd just drawl out something
about somebody else's splitter one"
The village scrub woman, conde-
scendins, swashed over the floors:
Merry set herself to the task of cold
food. She tried to boil ham and
burned it. attempted a hitherto in
fallible sponge cake that tgnomini-
ously fell, churned mayonnaise
mixer for an hour and threw the cur
died mess into the garbage. The do
mestic jinx was working overtime
that humid August day.
At three she gave up tho fight, dug
out all the money she had and went
forth to pay tribute to the village
highwaywoman, one Therese. who.
though christened Tessie in the mid
die vest, ran a would-be French La
Cuisine" in a pseudo English shop
across the plaza from the railway
station. A thrifty dame was she, with
Evening star., 1921-11-11
The Weak Heart.

The Weak Heart.
Now and then some reader assures
me that he has the sciatic rheumatism
settled all over his body. and quite
number affect neuritis as more ex-
elusive explanation for vague aches
or pains. Therefore hesitate to
drag in myocarditis. but it has be-
come SO fashionable that I've got to
do it. Dissecting the word we find
that it signifies heart muscle In
fiammation. The Inflammation In
this instance is not what is popular
ly understood under that name, but
rather a degeneration and consequent
functional weakening OF the muscle
which constitutes the heart DR.. Rich
ard Cabot. that medical iconoclast.
teacher and physician. found that of
flfty-nine cases Of chronic myocarditis
than half did not have myocarditis;
slightly less than tone-fourth did have
it-so let US remember that taxes and
one other thing am forbidden to
mention in this column are the two
things we can be quite sure Of. A
percentage of % is not so bad when
one remembers having prognosed vic
tory for Gov. Cox and Georges Car
pentier in their respective shindies;
A functional weakening Of the
heart muscle, WHICH Is, rs AdF dS L
mean to commit myself. is likely ex-
PLANTATION for such symptoms as these
-gather round. folks, and help your
selves:
lily than you used to when you were
a healthier specimen.
2 You realize that your breath Is
short when you exert yourself mod
erately at something which formerly
did not tax your wind noticeably.
g. You are conscious Of some dis
tress or maybe actual pain upon un-
usual exertion. Pain or distress
where? Oh. never mind. Let's not
be too specific. Anywhere.
4. You discover that your ankles
are little puffy or swollen at the
end Of the day.
5. Perhaps you have a slight
cough, nothing very alarming. but
long standing affair, in short, q
chronic cough which you try to kid
yourself is due to the climate, touch
Of catarrh or a slight irritation of the
throat
Now remember, said these symp.
toms merely point toward weakened
heart muscle. Assume you've got EN-.
and you're properly scared. Well.
what are you going to do? Run
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Menu for q Day.

Menu for q Day.
ID = - BREAKFAST.
- .Stewed prunes.
Cereal, with milk and sugar.
Scrambled eggs, with, chtpped
beef.
Corn bread. Coffee. =
.....l LUNCHEON.
Corn fritters.
Lettuce sandwiches.
Soft sugar cookies. Tea.
tf e DINNER.
Kidney and tomato stew.
Baked sweet potatoes.
CaulifiOWer. Celery salad.
.s- -. Cheese rolls.
Peach tapioca. with whipped
cream. -s.
-. Coffee. s..' {
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Va,, Slyke

a rented fiat above the store and a
nat of her own behind the store, and
a kitchen garden full Of mint and
parsley. Her meek spouse was q
committing clerk who did exactiy
what his Tessie told him. Merriam
sighed with envy at the gay WINDOW
boxes and crisp curtains: And the
cash register that looked fairly
bursting with money. -
But the usually sassy Therese
was morose and red-eyed this day.
She waited on Merriam su1lenly. But
being a woman, she told her tale or
woe. Half defiant, half pleading, she
she ran a shop, Of how she intended
to- rent the shop anyway as soon as
she'd paid down to the first mortgage,
Of the swell" bungalow she was go
ing to buy in the spring and the olun
she'd been putting up. via mail with
the folks back IN Iowa. And now an an
a night. She whirled the ham slicer
Merriam's eyes danced. Visions Of
Cecily trying to remain imperturp-
able while Merriam sold dill pickles,
and blesseder visions OF no COOKING
just happy wanderings- up ana
down aisles filled with cooked 1000
that begged to be nibbled!
''Tessie," Merriam made her propo-
sition snappily. "rll swap houses win
you for overnight II you won't charge
eat-but we shall probably eat
gehovaly lott"
At midnight on Therese's darkened
rear porch John and Merriam squeezed
hands In a swaying hammock, while
Cecily delivered the perorat1on or an
hour-long appeal to their inner natures.
1t was a game after Johns own
whimsical heart, the old-time mischief
was dancing in his eyes.
III you have no pride Of your own.
Cecily ragged, think what your father
will say when he comes home--think!
Do you suppose for an instant that
Rich Slocum IS going to stand Tor .
Brain storm like thisT. ~ =,
The hammock stopped swaying.
John caught Merriam to him with
mighty hug.
Great Scott! Your nonsense put my
news completely out of my elscuse for
a head! I'm going to grow full beard
and some sideburns next week. the
! 'tache brought down twenty-five
dollar raise from the f1rm."
Silence on the porch! MerFiam's
throat contracted sharply. She saw
herself a week before in Rich Slo-
Gums roadster and seemed to hear his
would you be little nicer to me?''
I'm not cold" she chartered. 4 just
s-shivered."
AT least you can afford to give up
this awful food shop. now" Cecily,s
voice cut in on her revery.
The fun was over.
Gee, DEAR" Merry's tones sounded
half strangled. This shop Is ony
borrowed plumes to tease you. We're
going back to our own house tomorrow
morning. But, Geo. it's no crime to
sell cheese and sardines-it's lots hon.
ester than selling your self respect"
II never sold mine," John babbled
fatuously. This raise was earned"
Another ane episode Of this story I'm
tOmorrOvy's Star.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

around to the druggist and call for
some heart stimulant or tonic? That
depends on your mental caliber. II
it Is 30 carber you'll DO Just that thing.
II II is 2 or As caliber. you'll slip
over to your doctor for an examina-
tion. and II 1t is myocarditis he will
find:
l. Evidence Of some enlargement
Of the heart. Not necessarily an un-
favorable finding, either.
9. Evidence Of irregularity or un-
evenness of the heart action. In It
self Of slight Significance.
3. Sharpening Of the hrst heart
4. Difruseness Of the throb Of the
apex.
what's q murmur between friends?
Nothing. I tell you. ~.
s. Sometimes gallop rythm.
Having found these signs. and
wisely weighed your symptoms: the
doctor is in a position to make a
myocarditis.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
lLI1IILESI0RlEs lL1I
%bEDTInE
BIacky the Crow Makes a
Call.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Judge no one by his style Of dress:
Your ignorance you thus confess.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Judge no one by his style of dr,,ss:
Your ignorance you thus confess.
-Blaeky the Crow.
Cav. cav, cav. cav" There was
no need of looking to see who that
was. Peter Rabbit knew without
looking. Mrs. Quack knew without
looking. Just the same. both looked
up. Just alighting in the top of a
tall tree was Blacky the Crow. Cav.
cav. cav. cav" he repeated, looking
down at Peter and Mrs. Quack and
Mr.. Quack and the six young Ouacks.
Il hope I am not interrupting any
secret gossip"
Not at ALL" Peter hastened to say.
Mrs. Quack was just telling me of
the troubles and dangers in bringing
up a young family In the Far North.
How did you know the Quacks had
arrived?"
Blacky chuckled hoarsely. II didn't"
said he. Il simply thought there
might be some thing going on didn't
know about over here, so 1 came over
here to find out. Mr.. Quack, you and
Mrs. Quaek are looking very hne. And
those handsome. young Quacks. you
don't mean to tell me that they are
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Best WAY to Fry Eggs.

When frying eggs, instead Of dip
ering the frying pan with q lid and
notice the result The eggs will
not stick together or have that greasy
appearance that Is usual, and you
can fry as many as your pan will
hold at ono time. Be sure that the
fat is smoking hot before breaking
the eggs.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Baked Cheese Omelet.

Add one cup Of soft stale bread to
one cup of scalded milk and cook un-
til soft. Then add one cup Of mild
cream cheese. cut In small pieces; one
tablespoonful Of butter. three egg
yolks, slightly hsaten. and salt to
tsste. Beat thf0e egg whites 0ti6 and
fold in. Bake IN a moderate oven Tor
twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

little French doll In lace ruffies that
have been wired with very fine wire.
Fasten the dolly to the top Of the
box. Finish this stunning novelty
handkerchief box with a gold tassel
Joined to. the center front Of the
cover. -.,t FLORA
fCopyrizht, 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Peanut Drop Cakes.

Cream one-half cup Of butter with
one-half cup Of sugar. add one egg
beaten. add one-fourth cup Of milk
and one cup Of sifted -four, in which
one teaspoon of salt and one teaspoon
Of baking powder have been mixed.
Lastly, add two cups Of chopped roast
ed peanuts and one teaspoon of lemon
juice, beat well and drop from spoon
on to a buttered baking pan. Place
two or three nut halves on each cake
and bake until a light brown.
The narrow notched collar is a new
note for the autumn suit.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Another ane episode Of this story I'm
tOm0rrOvv's Star.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Things You'll Like
to Make.
Novelty Handkerchief Box

A novelty handkerchief box makes
an exquisite gift. Use any paste-
board box or straw basket, about ten
inches long. six or seven incheSwide
and two and one-half inches deep.
Cover the box with shirred silk that
matches the color scheme Of the
boudoir. Line it with the same color,
white or a contrasting color. Bind
the top edge and bottom with gold
braid or narrow lace. Stitch a ruffle
Of gold or silk lace around the cover.
1t should be wide enough to cover
the top almost completely. Dress a
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Popcorn and Peanut Cones.

Beat the white of an egg with a
tablespoon Of water until 1t is foamy.
then add powdered sugar gradually
until 1t forms a stiff paste. Add one
half cup each of chopped popcorn
and chopped peanuts. Flavor with
vanilla and make into small cones.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Personal. Health Service
Ru WIIIlAM RPADY M. u
0y WILLIAM OF AD12 W.
=. Noted Physiesan and Author


o.
T d Wa ssdy as M c % IL re ssa maze queries not "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
PARENT-TEACHERS MEET
AT CRAM SCHOOL

The Parent-Teachers Association
Of the Grammar school; which met
yesterday afternoon, vas pleasantly
surprised by the very fine exhibition
which supplemented the regular
work of the organization. and the
members were greatly interested in
the timely talks of >the two speak
rers. Miss Gladys Buchanan in.
charge of the girls industrial work
n the grammar school. spoke on
the activities of her department.
John Booth, manager of Trainers
Pusiness College, used is his topic.
Education in Business" and
brought home to the parents the ne
cessity of keeping their children in
school as long as possible.
The exhibition consisted of a dis
play of machine woodwork done by
the boys, the metal work. and print
ing. Especially interesting were
the useful articles made from scrap
tin, and the entire exhibit showed a
remarkable progress of the boys IN
II is department.
The girls work exhibit covered
specimens of handwork, and the fin
ished products of the culinary dc.
partment. Cakes made by the girls
in class were passed out to the VS.
itors and were endorsed as being the
work of finished cooks. Miss Bu-
cbanan's talk included the history
of sewing and ether phases of the
work as well as some valuable IN
formation on the other activities in
the domestic science department.
The eighth grade boys were well
received in their chorus singing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HAS SESSION

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church were en-
tertaincd yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. A. Emmons, of
Madison avenue. Mrs. H. E. Hatch
man discussed the next chapter of
the Foreign Missionary Study Book,
The Bible and Missions" and Mrs.
Jennie Wilkey took up the next
chapter of the Home missionary
study book. 1.-THE Church and the
Community" The society deter
mined to hold there evening meet
ing next Wednesday night in the
church and at\ this time everyone
will be welcomed
An interesting speaker, probably
a returned foreign missionary will
have some interesting facts to re-
late to those who are able to attend
and music will no doubt be another
feature of the program. During
the latter part of February or the
first week in March the society is
arranging for ar illustrated lecture
on their foreign Missionary study
book. This meeting will also be held
in the church as an evening meet
ing.
Due to the great need of the suf-
fering children in Europe the MEM
bers have taken some garments
from the Red Cross which they be-
gin work on at yesterdays meet
ing. The hostess served delicious
refreshments in conclusion of the
interesting meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
W~ASHINGT0N'S BIRTHDAY
SUPPER Is PLANNED

At a meeting of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary Of Simpson NJ. L. church yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. L. v. r. Sofield, of Market
street, enthusiastic plans were made
for a Washington's Birthday supper
February % in the lecture room of
the church. The entire supper will
be of a patriotic nature and the va
rious chairmen of the committees to
carry u this idea were appointed
at yesterdays meeting. Mrs. L. ".
f. Sofield is the general chairman
and she will be assisted by Mrs.
William VanPelt, chairman of the
dining room and decorations; Mrs.
Arthur Hope and Mrs. Lavinia Ran
kin, in charge of the kitchen COM
mittee, and Mrs. John Smith, chair
man of the candy committee. The
complete committees will be named
at a future meeting of the chairmen
and officers and announced later.
All who attended the harvest supper
given by the auxiliary early in the
fall of last year will surely want to
attend again the night of Washing
toms birthday.
Four new members were admitted
at yesterdays meeting, Mrs. Harriet
Birkett, Mrs. Nellie Davis, Mrs.
Schuyler Pew and Mrs. r. w. Ebe-
ner. The auxiliary>decided to send
s25 to the Centenary movement. the
nationwide movement for missions.