davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-18
B0ILER EXPLOSION
SHAKES BUILDING
NEAR COLUMBIA
Fireman in Apartment House
Scalded-Whole Neighbour
hood Reused.

A hot water boiler exploded in the
basement Of the cight-story Hilcrcst
Apartments, No. 43O West ll6th
Street, corner OF Amsterdam Ave-
nue., at 8 A. NJ to-day and created
great excitement ia the fashionable
Columbia University centre
Harry Stewart. forty y-scven, the
negro fireman, was so badly scaldcd
he was taken to Knickerboc&er Hos
ptul after he had been attended by
"a physician.
pr. r tus Bull, who lives on tn,
fi'st floor over the bOiler-roum and
his family were aroused when the
boards in the floor suddenly buck,ed.
The force caused the Doctors bed to
part in the middle, and he and his
wife were thrown to the floor.
The explosion shattered many VIM
dows and awoke the twenty fam
lilies in the building, about 100 persons.
The elevator operator notified Fire
Headquarters, but nremen Crund
there was no blaze.
The building is directly opposite
the famous Hartley Hall dormitory OF
Columbia, and there are many fine
apartment buildings in the neighbor-
hood. Dr. Nicholas Butter lives only
"a short distance away, and hundreds
Of Columbia and Barnard students
live nearby
There was so much excitement ne.
serves had to be sent from the West
l23I Street Station The boiler was
a small one and the cause Of the eN-
piOsion was not learned.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
ITALIAN ENVOY ON BENCH
Declares special sessions proc"
IL frank, Practical, J,-.h

Nttorc Romando Ricci, Italian
bussador to the United states, waite
the Court Of Special Sessions 600. Q.g
tlon to-day at the invitation OF Juf
j. i. Froschi, who is OF Italian d.scc
The Ambassador sat on tine ~-
with Justices FresChi. Noorncs
and Moss lie WAS much iut'.0 .'f
the proceedings. especially whg
persons of italian descent N"f-
raiEncd
The process Is very frank, NcIN
tical and very Just Suln h
Ricci when asked tp couTcs
court work.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
EsISrdos REPORTED sTARVIN'

OTTAWA, March Is.-Ihe NeV,
a. Walton, Anglican missionary
has spent twcnty-eight years b..
tbs northland, arrived here to-day
with the announcement that EskimoS
Sn Hudson BAY territory and Indians
sionE the shores OF st. James Bay are
n abort OF food that they are killing
Ieir dogs in order to subsist-
The evening world., 1921-03-18
Innovation Set for Easter Sunday
Evening at Church OF ST. John
the Evangelist

A scene from the Mystery Play
which will be given before the altar
in the Church of ST. John the Evan
gclist, Waycri,y Place New York, on
Easter Sunday evening
The Press., 1921-07-28

Mrs. Wells from River Head, L. l., has been guest for two weeks of her cousin, Mrs. George V. Smith, at Greencrest farm where Miss Ellis, an oft-time summer guest, is being entertained. . The Monday evening meeting of the Kubelick violin club was we'll attend ed by the resident young people and by summer guests. Miss Ellis. pre- sided at the organ, MT. D. B. Gardner played the flute, and there were. sew eral violins. The admission, five cents, helps out for incidentals. Miss Dunning deserves a great deal of ap- preciation for her untiring efforts to instruct and entertain the young peo- pie, and the community generally in developing music loving community Mrs. Gahon did not return from her vacation in time to be present.
 West Wilmington.
 Eliot Johnson of Hartford in on his vacation at N. O. Wards place in Buff Cap.
 East Wilmington.
 Arthur Lowry of New York is visit ing at MT and Mrs. c. LOwry's.
 Miss Annie Bernat, a scholar of the WilIimantic high school, is at home for the summer vacation.
 M. Flamik and Miss Pauline Pivak of New York, who spent two weeks vacation with MT. and Mrs. M. Seckar, returned home last Friday.
The Press., 1921-07-28

Mir and Mrs. Patrick Mccarthy spent Sunday at Savin Rock. p
 Mrs. George Silcox is visiting Mrs. Kuehne and daughter, Mrs, Vinal, at Belgrade Lake, Me. r'
 Miss Annie Reister of the telephone office is absent from her duties on 8 two weeks vacation.
 William Fall and family have moved from their home on Main street to 8 farm in West Stafford. "a
 Dr. A. O. Comins, with son William, attended the British-American games at Boston last Saturday. H
 Miss Mae Simonds of Hartford is spending a vacation visiting friends and relatives in the borough. Miss Maud Cummiskey, who is em- ! ployed at the judge of probate's office, is enjoying two weeks vacation. q.
 Miss Harriett Wildey returned on l last Saturday after visiting with her 1 cousin, Miss Virginia Wildey, in l Orange, N. J.
 Stanley Janowski has returned home after serving an enlistment of approximately six months in the Unit ed States army.
 Mrs. John Quinn of Philadelphia and Mrs. Thomas Clark of Orange, N. J., are visiting at the Quinn home on Brandon Heights. Edward Mullins of Ludlow spent part of the week visiting with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Mullins, ST., on West Main street.
 David Kellogg, formerly of this place died last Tuesday night at Hartford. Funeral will be held at the Methodist church this afternoon at 2.30.
 Joseph Michna, employed at the WhitOn grocery, underwent an Oper- lation for appendicitis at the St. Fran cis hospital in Hartford on Monday morning.
 | Miss Mildred King, former resi- dent of Stafford, who is now living in MOnsOn, spent the early part of the week visiting friends in the borough.
 Edward Shea, who recently resigned his position with the local express of \ flee, is now employed with the Ameri- can Express company at. their 'Willi- mantle headquarters.
 Lightning, rain and hail played havoc about the borough on Tuesday afternoon. .> The shower lasted for about fifteen minutes, but during its short stay struck wires on Main street in three places, and caused a miniature flood in the gutter ways and street. Considerable damages was sustained to crops about the town.
The Press., 1921-07-28
UNION.

Charles Scranton of Stafford is hay ing the old place.
 Mrs. Edith Bogne of Stafford called on relatives in town last Friday.
 William Pr Beeching has. recently purchased a car of Dodge Brothers.
 Theodore Brand of Norwich is spending few days with relatives in town.
 Mrs. L. Miller of Southbridge iss spending a few days with Mrs. G. D. Baker. Mrs. Mary Dodge attended the fu- neral of Clinton Dodge in Eastford Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. French and little one of Springfield are visiting their father, William Beeching.
 Mrs. H. G. Barber and two daugh- ters of Rockville called on friends at the Center, Sunday.
 Nelson Horton spent the week-end with his wife, who is caring for her sister, Mrs. Oliver, in ThOmpsonville.
 The Ladies' Benevolent association will hold a social at the town hall next Thursday evening, August 4. A salad supper will be served from to. 8 o'clock, followed by an entertainment. Price for supper and entertainment, 15 cents for children under twelve, and 25 cents for adults. Ladies are invited to contribute cake, pie, dough- nuts or cookies. Hostesses, Mrs. H A. Coolidge and Mrs. B. c. Barrows.
 Mt. Ochepetuck Notes.
 The Sunday afternoon vesper ser vice will be held as usual at o'clock. F. R.~Bruce of Stafford Springs will be the speaker.
 About fifty people enjoyed the ToI- land County field day at Mt Ochepe- tuck last Friday. At the business ses- sion in the forenoon, the following superintendents were elected for the ensuing year: Americanization and child welfare, Mrs. J. r. Carter; anti narcotics, Mrs. R. w. Ferguson; mis- sionary, Mrs. Ida M. Mathews; fairs and exhibits, Mrs. A. M. Cady; chris tian citizenship, Mrs. H. M. Lawson; medal contests, Mrs. C.. w. Amidon; medical temperance, Miss Mary Kim ball; press and periodicals, Mrs. An nie A. Preston; scientific instruction, Miss R. Baldwin; soldiers and sailors, Mrs. B. J. Holman; sunday school, Mrs. F. A. Manderson. It was voted to engage Mrs. Mann of Massachusetts w. c. T. U., state organizer, to work in the county September IS to 30 in elusive. In. the afternoon, a short program of songs and recitations pre- ceded the address of Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, state president, who reported many of the legislative measures of the past assembly, and urged all to re- newed efforts to secure the enactment of the eighteenth amendment Mrs. Wilson remained as the guest of Mrs. Lawson for the weekend and spoke at the yespeC service Sunday afternoon.
 Rock Meadow.
 Adelbert Agard and two sons are having in Wales.
 Miss Della Heck of Southbridge is at home this week.
 Clare Gaudett visited in Springfield a couple of days last week.
 Mrs. Mary Webber of Springfield is visiting Mrs. Emma Heck.
 Raymond Pratt of Palmer is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ralph Bradway.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Willis, MT. and Mrs. Albert Heck and children visited relatives in Windsor Locks on Sunday.
 Henry Barlow and two. daughters of Westford and Mrs. Eastman were recent callers at Adelbert Agard's.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bradway of FOskett, mills and Mrs. Julia Gary of Stafford Springs were at Ralph Brad ways on Sunday.
The Press., 1921-07-28
The Workers Cooperative Union Store

As years go by am more and more impressed with the idea that ecOmic reform is likely come through the agency of the consumer rather than from other sOurces-Pres. Hadiey, Yale.
 Friday and Saturday Sale
 Yellow Cling Peaches 2K can, 2ac Pineapple 2k can, ROC Stuffed Olives 10 oz., BtI, .s5. 36c Fancy Imported Funy Fish, 0 oz.. can, ,35c ParOwax, ? lbs for 25c uOod Luck Jar Rubbers, dog. '-. JOG Also full line of preserving Ball and Ideal Jars in all sizes. @ COME IN. --.. COMB IN
The Press., 1921-07-28
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NO7a.

Matter under this head l3 cents a line.
 Mid d-Summer Price reduction on all reasonable merchandise ht the Modern Toggery and Shoe Shop.
 Engraved Visiting Cards at The Press office. Script Plate and 50 cards, $1.75.
 ... -Step in and look around. One, one and one half and two quart alum mum sauce pans, heavy weight and pure metal, $1.65 a nest of three sizes. Lane Variety Store.
The Press., 1921-07-28
A BIS of &cMnMFv-

"I understand there is an old moon shine still in your place." 2
 ..Yes." replied Farmer CorntoSsel. Tourists come for miles to see it. It makes more money. as an exhibi- ation than 1t ever made Operatin' as a distillery,"
The Press., 1921-07-28
cIaanad ouA

WIWaHUU UUEs Judge-Have you anything to of fer the court 5 before. sentence ia passed on yOuf E. Prisoner-No. your honor; my law yer took nay last dollar.-BostOn TraBscript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Appeal for Special Service
BY RUTH AGNES ABEIING.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-"Open
your churches. Open them all and
invite the whole world TO a half
hours prayer for those who lost
their lives in the World War and for
the best result from the disarrna-
ment conference!"
This is the message which the
League OF Women Voters, through
its president. Mrs. Maud Wood
Park. issues, particularly TO women.
There must be no more war
this IS the conviction Of the mothers
Of America" says Mrs. Park. 1T
has been crystalized within the past
week as the disarmament conference
draws near.
Women know too well the tragic
cost OF war. They are the ones who
should take the initiative in this
question OF limiting the nations in
their effort to build greater armies
and navies"
Miss Elizabeth ]. Hauser limita
ton of armament chairman for the
League, is appealing to the governor
Of every state TO issue proclamatiOns
setting aside a thirty-minute prayer
period on Armistice Day
Miss Katherine Ludington of Old
Lyme. Conn. director Of the first
region of the League. and Miss
Christine Merriman Of New York,
also a League official. called person
ally on Pres't Harding and asked
him to issue a national proclamation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

As sam TIGER came back from the
errand Or. Petit had given him, that
OF summoning the man across the
road, We saw that ne had been quite
successful in his quest Every pair
OF eyes in the TIGER dooryard was
fixed upon the tall. unga5nly figure
which shambled sullenly by his
neighbor's side. apparently paying
no attention TO the remarks Mr..
Tfcer was making.
That our worthy host was improv-
Ing his time by a running homiiy
upon his neighbours indiscretfons we
learned as they came within hear
ing, but only as they reached the
yard did the other man reply.
why. you'll kill the old woman
some time II you don't look out!"
Sam TIGER protested.
NO" the other answered uncon-
cernedly. 'No. No keel the old
vomans. She TOO fought"
His manner was the detached
manner OF a person setting right a
casual error. But al O. crisp word
from DR.. Petit he cringed a trffe.
edging away from him almost as II
expecting a blow. 1t was a splendid
illustration of the theory OF mind
over matter, FOR the tall, powerful
man could have made the tradition
al two bites OF the young physician,
although DR.. Petit is in no sense a
weakling
1T Will be the electric chair for
yours about the next time this hap
pens" DR.. Petit said grimIy.
You've almost done for her this
time. Now go and get me her coat
and shoes and stockings, and get
ready yourself to accompany me TO
the hospital right away"
"Oh, no! Not hospital" he said
excitedly. me a poor man. No
hospital. Old voman's all right. 1
shoost tap her on head for she no
cook my potatoes right. Put her in
bed. She all right tomorrow. / no
hit so hard next time"
DIR. Pettit's Demand.
But for the family moaning wo-
man at our feet the naive assurance
OF the old man would have been
AGAANA Jus XIV MISS OSlGI TAKE
a step towards him, her vivid face
alight with interest, and knew that
she was finding most fascinating this
study Of primitive man in his rela-
tons toward his womankind.
DR.. Petit strobe toward him, seiz-
ed HIS arm, and looked at him stead
ily.
''Will you do as I tell you at once,
or will you go to the police station d"
he queried icily.
The man squirmed out Of his
grasp.
"Oh. go qveeckl" he said.
Bring the little girl along" was
the physicians only answer to him.
TO Mr.. TIGER he gave another
command.
GO with him and hurry him up
Have the child take something for
herself, too. They must be back
here inside of five minutes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Pc rs s. Ta ais

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Robbins, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Shanafelt, OF
1345 Z. Dubail av., have returned
from a three months trip TO the Pa
cifc coast, having visited many OF
the larger western cities and Yellow
stone National park.
+. +. Herring left Thursday for
Pittsburg where he will join Con-
gresham John Moran, chairman OF
military affairs at West Point, for
the football game on Saturday. A
review will be given at West Point
preceding the game. in their honor
Mrs. F. G. Noble. PA f. Bartlett
St. has returned from Kalamazoo.
Mich, whore she has been the guest
Of her sister Mrs. Clement Nichol-
son.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Fox Of Chey-
enne. Wyo.. and Mrs. John Shanklin
OF Frankfort. Ind, are the house
guests of DR.. and Mrs Robert c.
Shanklin. SEQ Riverside DIR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Revelations "a Vie sgoAaSSsSss5os

Then he turned TO me depreca4-
ingly.
Mrs. Graham. will you lend me
your car 10 drive this woman 10 the
hospital? It Will be so long before
an ambulance can reach here. and
want 10 get At that head as quick
" as possible. Mrs. TIGER VIII lend
US sheets enough 20 protect 4. I am
sure"
"You Are Mistaken"
AND am sure protecting IL
does not matter" 1 returned. a bit
indignant that he should imagine
would consider 50 material a thing
when wonan's life was perhaps
at stake. You may have the car.
Of course. Do you wish me TO drive p"
II you viii be so kind" he an
swered with the stiff manner that
is so much a part of him. II vail
sit IN the back seat with the man.
and we can support the woman be-
tween US. and prevent her from be-
ing jolted. Wen take the road
straight through here 10 the main
thoroughfare; its much shorter. and
II you're a careful driver we can
avoid the ruts. On the main road
we can make up time 10 the hospital.
It's as smooth as a billiard table.
How many more are going?''
Miss Foster demanded abruptly.
while I quailed a bit at the respon-
sibility which would be mine in avoid
ing bad places in the road which
might jolt the suffering woman.
Would my driving be slxilful enough
for such a task
mo one" returned DIT. Petit. the
ghost Of a smile twitching his lips.
You are mistaken she said
saucily. Your provision leaves a
vacant seat beside the driver, and
unless Mrs. Graham forbids me. I'm
going to have that seat. You'll need
me, anyway. Mrs Graham viii
want TO keep her attention strictly
on the road, and I'll keep twisted
around in my seat watching you, so
that If you want me TO say anything
TO the driver 1 can repeat IL TO her
softly, so as not to disturb her"
She deliberately meant 10 be ride
ulous. to make sly game OF his
slightly pompOus manner, and she
succeeded in winning an amused
smile from DR.. Petit.
"Of course, If you can make your
self so useful" he said ironically.
you may accompany us, provided
Mrs. Graham"
Il am, of course, delighted" I
completed his sentence, smiling at
the girl, who was really quite ire
sistible in her insouciant friendliness
then went to my car in order 10
manoeuvre It as near as possible to
the injured woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
THE HOME KITCHEN
JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
TAs Iufkorfy "a Rs~s Csshsx Z

set aside as a soup foundation, as
there is a, great deal of nourishment
in ii, and it is wasteful to throw it
away.
Macaroni is made Of wheat, rich
in gluten and milk. so it is a highly
nutritious food. Some brands re-
quire a little longer cooking than
others, but by carefully watching,
the extra time can be judged in one
trial The best known ways of serv-
ing macaroni are cooked in soup
and baked with cheese.
MacarOni Cakes.
Chop enough freshly cooked mac
aroni to make three cupfuls. Add a
quarter of a cupful Of grated cheese,
the juice Of a large onion, two table,
spoonfuls Of dry crumbs, pepper.
salt and a teaspoonful OF sugar.
Mould into cakes, mOistening the
fingers in milk, dip into egg. roll in
crumbs, and lay on a buttered bak
ing pan. Bake a delicate brown, and
serve with smooth tomato or cream
sauce.
MacarOnl in Brown Sauce.
Boil drain and blanch a package
of macaroni. 1t may be broken, or
left in the long pieces. Have ready
a rich. smooth, brown sauce made
from the best beef stock, well-sea-
soned and thickened with Drowned
flour. Wipe the dish in which it is
TO be served with a bud Of garlic,
very lightly, pour in the macaroni,
cover with the sauce. and sprinkle
a little chopped parsley on top.
Macaroni and Oyster Cake.
Boil after breaking in short piec-
es half a package of macaroni in the
usual way. Butter a pudding dish,
and put in a layer Of macaroni, COW
er with a layer of oysters. dot with
butter pepper. salt and the juice of
an onion. Add another layer of
macaroni and proceed as before, ma
king oysters the top layer, then COW
er them with thin layer of crumbs.
dot thickly with butter, dust with
pepper, salt. a teaspOonful Of SUI
gar. and add half a cupful of cream.
Bake until a delicate brown, and
serve hot.
Spaghetti and Lobster Curry.
Boil. drain and blanch the spa
ghetti as already described Pick
the meat from one goOd-sized lob
ster. freshly boiled, and cut it into
pieces. Take one can Of tomatoes
and add to it chopped on
ion, a chopped pepper and
small bunch OF soup greens.
Add salt, pepper. a tablespoonful of
sugar. a heaping teaspoOnful Of cur
~ powder, and cook gently for for
ty minutes Drain over the spa
ghetti and add the lobster. Reheat,
but do not cook any more, and add
a quarter of a cupful of hot cream.
Serve with toasted croutOns. The
dish should be quite peppery to be
at its best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

ably they're quite large and. instead
of fitting closely. they hang IN a
long graceful loop? some day when
you chance 20 see her without them.
youu know what the secret Is
pearls are miracle workers when g.
comes 10 bringing out unthousht OF
beauties OF complexion and contour,
Pure diamonds play up the bril-
lance of laughing eyes. Emeraids
bring out the copper lights OF hair,
eyes and complexion Sapphires &C
cent the Iovenness OF the engeaUe.
Quite as smart. quite as capable
OF enhancing natural beauty are the
semi-previous jewels. set with rare
artistry. They lend themselves 20
gorgeousness OF setting and are
sometimes as handsome IN finely
wrough silver as in gold or plat
mum.
one Of the finest OF arts Is the
selection of the right Jewel o.
jexeled ornament-it mus harmon
ize or accenS. II must ba chosen
with frock. co!oriag. general type
ard event in mind,
and always. the important thing
is. that you be tie important jewel
among them; J1se your Jewels and
your dress TO play up your person
atty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
8 OCiGtQ.

Dr. William ColIedge. the distin-
Euished lecturer who will appear be-
fore the general meeting OF the
Progress club Saturday afternoon.
has had wide experience in travel
tsg having been with Henry NJ.
stanley on his trip 20 Africa, and
bad IN his early manhood. the per
sOnal acquaintance OF Huxley John II.
yNiuians. the founder OF the y. NJ
G. a. and Henry DrummOnd. The
subject Of DR.. Colledge's lecture will
D Scottish Literary Characters
t.cs." which. with q background OF
rsch experience. viii be caDab bly, han
died By this gifted man.
At the regular business meeting
OF the club at 2:15. preceding the
fcturc. Mrs. Nelson G.. Ault and Mrs
Frederick Sedd VIII give their re-
ports Of the State Federation meet
fng recently held at Muncie. Ind.
Dr. Colleges lecture VIII be OPEN
4 non-club memt ers by paying the
fcsuiar guest Zee.
= In celebration OF the birthday an
1ive~sary If her mother Mrs ID. ".
place. Mrs. Granville Ziegler. 129
Marquette az. entertained Thurs
day at one o'clock luncheon at the
Robertson tea room. \ crystal
basket Of pom pom crysanthemums
sraced the carefully appointed tab
b. Covers were placed for nine:
The guests were: Mrs. J. A. Farier,
8Irs. C.. F. Collmer. Mrs. d. c. lay
ton. Mrs Edward Butcher. Mrs.
Charles Lontz. Mrs. F. NJ. Baker and
sIrs. f. r. Dickens.
The Art Department OF the South
Bend Woman's club will meet Fri
day afternoon IN the club rooms at
3 o'clock Mrs. G. +. Francis viii
give brief history Of art I'm Spain
airs. Gates Harpel Will read the BIZ
ography and chara cteristics OF Vel
-esquez with the following illustra-
lions: Infant Phillip Prosper"
tPhilip " OF Spain" 'Infanta Ma
ia Theresa" Don Ferdinand Of
Austria" Don Balbasar Carlos on
Horse back" Mrs. Warren II. Mil
Ter will talk on Mohammedan archi-
lecture.
Mrs T. NJ Hammerschmidt. 110t
Riverside. was hostess Thursday
afternoon 20 the Quatorze club.
Airs Donald Hines addressed the
members on the subject, The Civil
war and a lengthy discussion fol-
lowed. on Nov. II, Mrs. Alfred
Mailing. California av. will entertain
the club at a one O'Clock luncheon.
The Young Mothers Friendship
club met for an all day meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Myrtle Milliken.
fof Lydick. THURSDAY afternoon. a
] o'clock luncheon vas served TO II
guests. Fall flowers were used for
the table decoration. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks,
the place TO be announced later.
The Thursday Luncheon Bridge
club enjoyed a one o'clock luncheon