davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
India and
Dutch East Indies

Alden, See Alexandria
Alexandria, Adens Karachi, Bombay.
Colombo, Madras. Ranges,
Calcutta Also see Java
From New York
Feb. l5-POTTER (F)
Moore & Mccormack Co, Inc.
Batavia, See Penang
Belawan-Delhi, Sec Penang
Bombay, See Alexandria
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama,
Kobe. Also see Honolulu, Alexandris
From New Orleans
Feb. -sUMATRA MARU CD
Steele S. s. Line
Colombo. Sc, Honolulu, Alexandria
Egypt, See Java
Honslulu, Manila, Saigen, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
Feb. e6-woINERINB STATE (PFRA)
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
Mar. 22-GRANITE STATE (PFRM)
Pacific Mail S, S. Co.
Java, Alexandria, Egypt
From New York
Feb, 25----A STEAMER (F) Barber Lines
karaehi, Sec Alexandria
Kobe, See calcutta
Madras, See Alexandria
Manila, Sec Honolulu
Penaag, Bslawan-Delhi, Pert SWEET
tsnham, Singapore, Batavia,
Samarang. Surabaya
From New York
Feb. 15-INTAN (IS)
United American Lines Inc
Feb. 2G-COSTIGAN QT)
United American Lines Inc
Mar. 16-SAUGERTIE (F)
United American Lines, Inc.
Mar. S0-CLEARWATER CD
United American Lines Inc
PORT Swettenham,se Penang
Raagoem, See Alexandria
Saigoa, See HonoiulH
Samaramg, See Penang
Singapsse, Gee Calcutta, Honolulu, Penang
Surabaya, See Penang
Yokohama, See Calcutta
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Cuba and Mexico
AMt7lfe Also see aIatanzas
From New York
Eco 70 BRloHToN (Fl Atlantic Fruit Ca
Cardenas, see MatanzasA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

ed space in the dining room and serv.
ing rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon f. Wiley and
daughter Lois went yesterday to
Middlebury where they will have their
Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
Wiley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
viii then 20 to Montreal, Canada, for
the week end, returning TO Manchester
on Monday.
Decorators from New York City are
at "Wilburton Hall" the home Of ].
B. Wilbur, rehnishing the interior.
The family will leave next Monday af-
ternoon for Sarasota, Fla, where they
will spend the winter. Several friends
were guests at the Hall" over
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Randall left the
forepart Of the week for an extended
trip They went from here to Brook
fed, Mass, where they viii spend
few days. From there they plan 10 20
south 10 Washington, D. C., and
through the Caroliras FOR a season.
They expect to be gone nearly all win
ter.
Raymond, son Of Mr.. and Ms. Fred
Weeks Of Prospect srteet, fell from
bis bicycle Tuesday forenoon and had
the misfortune 70 splinter his shoulder
blade DR.. Campbell and DR.. Jovejoy
were called and the boy was taken 20
the Putnam Memorial Hospital in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

year succeeded in getting the deer
which they went after. After the sup
per w. r. Hard was introduced as
postmaster and presided in his usual
witty manner. A. VI. Reed was the
first one called on, and as he was the
only one present who has hunted
moose Of late he gave a very interest
ing account Of a recent trip into the
Canadian woods after that monarch Of
the forests. X. J. 0rvis next related
some Of his experiences in hunting IN
the south, DR.. Pierce told Of his recent
trip during which he captured the
animal that formed the piece de re-
sigtance" Of the supper. Judge Ed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

have been spending several months at
the Orvis Cottage, left on Sunday for
their home in Tuxedo Park. N. Y.
They made the trip by automobile, B.
J. johnson Of this village, driving for
them.
A large addition is being put on the
south side Of the Orvis Cottage The
basement Of this addition will contain
the laundry and large coal bins, and
the extra room thus afforded on the
main floor will be used for much need
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
FOOT WARMERS

Wool Hose for women in the
popular heather mixtures
800. $3.50 and $500.
Mems Cotton and Wool or silk
and Wool Hose in heather
mixtures, COO and Sl.jO.
Golf Hose for Children, 75c e.
$50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
-.++$++%++++%**+++%+%%%+++ +%+*++%+%+++*%+%++%

ward Griffith closed the speaking with
one Of his original poems describing
the Doctors recent trip. Singing vas
in order for the remainder Of the
evening, and with +. H. swift az the
piano, time passed quickly with song
until the assemblage broke up, bidding
the host good night and wishing him
success on his future hunting trips.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
KNOX GELATIN

Fruit juices from canned fruits need not /
with the fruit, but poured off, saved and m
gelatin desserts and salads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
MANCHESTER

#AFAHHhA ~ ~ In
G. + Milsngtan q Teuy. = T.. i g
teur for Rev Gays - baslnrs
A = NoTai has heen confined q his
hems % Raia sfrees - alnes for =
frv dayr
For glaFses aes Siadsr op;ometnst.
= eolbarn House, FRIDAY, Noy. 18th.
Advertisements 81 2
NJ ard Mr. =. c Perkins are
spending Thanksgiving viii Mr. and
M G o Hard ~ Scotia. ~
william Graham is confined % his
home Wlfh an attack u ibe grippe but
. sems better 81 The present writing.
he Monday Cob sill meet with
Mn LuYelaad Nu0son on Monday n
terroou. November 2sth. 81 O'Clock
Mr and Mrs Guy Buitsrheld and
daughter. Barbara. spent Thanksgiv-
irg with Mr Butterheld's parents in
Chester.
Mis- Hazel Goytte is spending
season 81 The home 81 her parents. Mr.
and Mrs T. +. Goyette Ia the south
part ~ town.
Paul w. Buck Of T. " ~ Medical
College Al Burlington, is spending the
Thank giving recess with his mother,
Mrs c F. Buck
Mrs G Stewart Bennett is enter
tanning her brother, Marion l.. Moses
81 Scranton. PA. over Thanksgiving
and the week end
Miss Helen Bowen went to Benning-
ton Monday where she entered the
Putnam Memorial Hospital for the re-
moval Of her tonsils.
John p. Porter went yesterday 70
Williamst0wn, Mass. where he Is
spending Thanksgiving with his uncle,
= parmelee Prentice.
Mr. and Mrs C. II. Hawley ard Mrs
T. ] Hawley left last week for s, |
Petersburg, Fla. vh.re they will |
spend the winter months.
Miss Rhoda W. 0rvis, a student al
L V. NJ. Burlington, is spending
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs r. J. oryis at the oTis Cot
tagc
A striking example Of easy traction
on a cement road was observed this
week, when very large load Of hay
was drawn through the village at a
lively trot
Walter r. Hard accompanied by
Mrs. w. c. Hard and Arthur X. and
Jesse b. Hard, we're in Rutland Mon
lay to attend the funeral Of the late
Fred + Gates.
Recent papers from the north Of the
tate contain notices Of the death Of
!. + Kelley Of Richford, a veteran
iotel proprietor. father Of DIR. Lin
wood NJ Kelley Of Manchester and
Kew Gardens, n. Y.
Mrs Ramsay Macnaughtan and the
discs Helen Bowen and Mildred I
)ooley, who have been visiting friends \
D Iindhurst, ~ j., for a season, have
eturned 10 their home here. The trip ;
ras made by automobile.
Miss Mary y. Gleason has gone TO
er home in Troy, ~ Y, for the win
er months Miss Gleason stayed later
han usual this fall as she has been
the progress on her new {
One being erected on Prospect !,
trcct =
The sidewalk on the West road, be- :
inning in front Of the house occupied =
y Mrs H. H. Porter, is being moved
bout four feet nearer the roadway.
he new walk will lie outside Of the
ne Of trees. c. L, Towsley is doing ;,
le work
Albert NJ Reed. who with c. II. =
ray has ben spending some time =
.oose hunting in the forests Of New :.
runswick, Canada, has returned 20
IS home in this village. Mr.. Pray ]
so returned to Manchester and re- |
aimed for a few days.
Mrs. A. f. Outerbridge and daugh- ]
r. Miss Kathleen Outerbridge, who I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

The name Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney pills for kidney
ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching.
Deans Regulets for a mild laxative.
Sold at ali drug stores. Advertise
rnent. /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
CLrRS ARE TRIMpHS-

When il comes o. magazines
you cannot afford 20 miss
these clubbing offers. For
example McCalls. Modern
Priscilla. Pictorial Review.
1926 or, American Magazine,
Momans Home Companion.
Golfers Weekly, $3.50.
Or make your own club. We
will give as low a price as you
can find elsewhere. Order nov.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
An Ideal
Breakfast

FOR THESE COOL MORNINGS.

Some Of the Rutland Sausage which we have fresh
every week, with Pancakes made from our Pure Buck
wheat Flour a lbs. for 25c). Pure Vermont Maple
Syrup to go with them; also Entire Wheat and Graham
Flour in > lb. packages
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

Oranges Bananas, Grape Fruit, Emperor Grapes.
California Wanuts, Mixed Nuts Paper Shell Almonds
Brazil Nuts, New Figs and Dates Nice Eating Apples
Ribbon Candy, etc,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
The Famous Eagle Cap.
Army Wool Shirts.
Ethan Allen Coffee

Is just the very best Coffee obtainabe II costs little
more, goes farther, and when it is made and served
right you have supreme cup that cannot be equaled
in any other blend.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

ally into France. lace. also, >was
brought. Henry Ill brought back
with him from Venice a great liking
for all the Italian afectations with
which his mother, Catharine de
Medici. had made him familiar in his
childhood. 1t is said that the king
would iron and pleat his own collars
and cuffs rather than see them limp
and shapeless
These laces of Venice of the six
teenth century are needle-point laces,
but are still closely allied to embroid-
cry in cut or thread. work.
The close portions of the motifs and
floral devices were worked with a
filling-in stitch, lightened with small
holes arranged. like veins in a leaf,
or grouped together The contours of
these motifs were rarely outlined
with a thread and the portions done
in relief were worked with knotted
thread. Small loopings or purls cast
upon the edges of some of the details
gave a charming effect.
It should be remembered about the
early laces that they were devised
largely for and by men, for elaborate
court or church use, though they
were worked by women. - Lace max
ing was, at first, as much mans art
as glass-making.
Copyright, 1921.)
Evening star., 1921-08-11
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

One of the worst women I ever
knew was literally vulcanized with
creeds and moralities, kept her house
as neat as a penny. and sayed her
husbands money as carefully as she
did the bacon drippings. And yet
the things she did TO that mans
soul, He wss big. red-blooded
dreamer when she married him,
whom alt dogs and babies adored.
She felt that 1t was her duty to CIV
ilize him." She did. She made him
count his words and worry over his
table manners and spiritual future.
She put creases in his pants apd dis
position. She check-reined his gen.
erosity and turned his wild spirit into
dried beef. She changed what might
have been an adventurer and poet
into a paper-weight, and she called
herself good wife.
One of the best women I ever
knew lived in a mining camp and
her code was as wide as the horizon.
She dressed like riot and acted like
a fire alarm. Her life was, flgura-
lively speaking, one long game of
craps. She did and said things no
lady should have done or said, and
she didn't give hoot. But her heart
was a home for all who were shell
terless. She woke hope and ambition
in wrecked men, she gave pity and
Evening star., 1921-08-11
When the Sunlight Burns.

The baby who had been playing
on the sand most of the morning in
his new little blue bathing suit was
unnaturally flushed when his mother
carried him into the cottage for his
lunch and his afternoon nap.
He pushed away the spoon when
his bowl Of bread and milk was
placed before him.. and crying, turned
his head away.
Even the little scarlet chair and
table failed to charm him. and the
yellow chickens on his bowl of milk
were also frowned at. The complete
immersion of one chubby hand in the
bread and milk was the final indica-
tion that he was not interested in
food. Anxiously his mother carried
him to his cot. waiting only to let him
dabble in cool water in the bathroom
basin before she prepared him for
sleep.
. Mother Gets Thermometer.
But sleep was far from the baby's
against his hot little face, twisted
against the pillow, and his mother.
with grave face. went for the ther-
hometer.
He had no temperature. but there
were angry red spots on his chest
and shoulders. His little arms were
red and he cried fretfully when his
mother touched him.
With clutching fear at her heart
the mother. who could think only Of
the menace of summer illness which
stalks the trail of little children, went
to the telephone. She summoned her
best friend-one of those heartsome
women who never hurry, or worry, or
furry.
The best friend almost hurried as
she caught the note of alarm in Lefty
Kings voice and. catching up a shade
hat. she crossed the stretch of beach
Evening star., 1921-08-11

Of him. "I haven't the best name ever
was, and they might think that 1
would tell of tneir trouble to Reddy
Fox or. Old Man Coyote" Sammy
name. but didn't seem at all disturbed
about it.
When he reached the edge of the
swamp nearest the Green Meadows he
stopped in the top Of the tallest tree
and eagerly looked across to Farmer
Browns cornfield. Now. as yod know.
sharp and it didn't take hip two
minutes to make sure that no one was
in that cornfield. He was disap-
pointed, very much disappointed.
Farmer Browns Boy was at work
there yesterday" thought he. He
worked there all day. l wonder If
he is all through there. If he is. there
won't be much. hope for that poor
young Heron. oh, dear! Thisis too
bad. 1t certainly is too bad"
Then he remembered that it was
still early in the day. Perhaps IL he
were patient Farmer Browns Boy
hunted about for something to eat
and then perched in the top of the
tree to watch and wait and be as
patient as he cduld. Sammy can be
as patient as anybody in all the Green
Forest or on all the Green Meadows
"Heu Hc is trying 10 HnQ out some
thing that he is interested in. But
to sit waiting for some one, not
knowing whether or not he will come,
is the hardest test of patience of
which, 1 know.
Sammy found it so. He fidgeted and
fdgeted. A dozen times he was on
the edge of giving up and leaving
that poor young Heron to his fate.
Then he would think how terrible it
was to be caught in a trap and would
try to be patient. But at last it be-
came SO late in the morning that
Sammy made up his mind that Farm
er Browns Boy wasn't coming down
to the cornfield that day.
ut is of no use to wait any longer"
thought Sammy. He isn't coming
and l am just wasting time for
nothing. l may just as well give up
now as later"
And just then he spied some one
coming down the Long Lane toward
the Green Meadows. One good look
was enough. 1t was Farmer Browns
Boy. Sammy's bright eyes sparkled.
He Kept quiet and watched Farmer
Browns Boy didn't stop at the corn
field. He came right on past the
cornfield and headed toward the
Smiling Pool. In his hand he carried
a fishrod. He was going fishing.
1T couldn't be better" thought
Sammy. mo, sir. it couldn't be bet
ter. 1 will get him over here now, or
my name isn't Sammy Jay"
Copyright. 1921. by T. " BurgesS) .
boy Stops"
Evening star., 1921-08-11
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
By NJ. JESSIE LEfTCH.

that separated the two friendly sum-
mer cottages.
The best friend had babies of her
own.
just n Case Of sunbuen.
One glance she took at the fretful,
crimson spotted child. And then she
laughed. Lefty King looked at her
with anguish in her face
DO you think it's spotted feyerg"
she whispered. -
J.. AT which the friend laughed merri-
y, passing an arm round her friends
waist as she did so. :
Ny dear" she said, whatever put
The blessed lamb is sunburned."
Are you sure it's only sunburn ?''
Lefty King said. the color Coming
back to her cheeks.
Positive. And sunburn is no Joke,
at that. Our good friend bi-carbonate
OIL SOFA comes to the rescue again."
And as she spoke the best friend rum
mayed in the kitchen pantry, found
the baking soda and made solution
or 1t in big bowl, using a table,
spoonful to a pint of water.
Baby, Eased, Falls Asleep.
This cooling lotion, well stirred I'D,
was patted over the angry patches on
the baby's delicate skin. After a
time he fell asleep.
cream Ia pure, unScented cold cream)
and after that some of the talcum
powder you use after his bath will
go far toward soothing the irrita-
tion, said the. friend. "And 1 should
buy him wide. shady hat and try
to keep him. out Of the direct rays Of
the sun and the glare of the water
these mornings, when the sun dazzles
so on the beach," she added, with the
comforting air Of a mother who has
mad to fnd solution to her own sun
burn troubles with her babies, when
they played in the sands.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
HOW MANY CARDS?
H BY.ISABEL OSTRANDER.
Author of he Island Intrigue Suspense "Ashes to Ashes
III Copyright, Robert M. Mcbride & Co.
there. with your jewel-case on
BY.ISABEL OSTRANDER.

| lisa there. with your jewel-case. on
your table?"
II must have forgotten it for the
moment" Mrs. creyeling ADMITTED
| my boudoir was temporarily out Of
commission and Rollins came to tell
me that some one had called me on
| the one downstairs. Mre Creveling
apartments. so there are extensions
to the main house phone only In the
guestrooms. Rollins went Immediately
| into the dining room and l heard him
talking to the footman, while they ar
ranged the table for dinner, as ! was re-
turning to my apartments"
Thank you, ma'am. ! guess that
about covers the information I was
after" McCarty turned to her COM
your husband telephone out to you
| this morning."
Her long. narrow eyes opened. but
she betrayed no other sign of surprise
as she replied. indifferently:
| ."Some time between and 9 o'clock,
1 believe. l really didn't notice par
ticularly, but It was an unearthly
hour"
Did you know he was staying at
the Belterre overnight. ma'arn?" Nc
Carly persisted.
well, upon my word" she drawled.
Am l to be cross-examined now? l
must confess do not follow you. my
good man.
McCarty- Redeemed.
"'Tis not of Importance" he said,
hastily Il was just wondering If you
knew Mr.. Waverly was there why you
hadn't called him up earlier and told
him that an accident had happened to
Mr.. Creveling, and Mrs. CreVeling was
on her way into town all alone"
II did not accompany Mrs. Creve-
ling to the city because she was ready
to start when l was awakened: she
did not even wait for her maid. as
the motorcar was at the door," Mrs.
Waverly explained. "Yvonne follow
ed on the first train. and l came in
on the 9:20.'
Il see" McCarty looked around to
retrieve his hat and found the little
French maid at his elbow. THANK
you. l won't be bothering either of
you ladies any further now. Good
afternoon, ma'am."
He was turning toward the door
when Mrs. Creveling halted him with
an imperious gesture.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1921-08-11

Cut the circular flowers Of chambray
(or silk) that match the predominant
ing color in. the draperies. Make the
centers of white organdy. Applique
the >centers to the circles. Cut An
other circle for the back Of each
flower. Join the top to the bottom
of each flower. placing a slight pad
ding Of cotton between. Make the
leaves of green material Stitch the
flowers and leaves to plain net cur
tains.' Flower-trimmed net curtains
will give the room a., touch Of the
gs rden all winter. FLORA.
Copyright. 1921 -
Evening star., 1921-08-11
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Early Laces.

Probably the Oldest painting in
which lace is shown is that of a por-
trait of a lady in the Academy at
Venice. The artist was Carpaccio,
who died about 1923. The cuffs OF the
lady's gown are edged with narrow
lace of pattern which does not
occur in the pattern books until
nifety years later. Venice is really
the mother of the art of lace-making,
as of so many other arts, much as was
done in France cotemporaneooGly and
afterward. Through the de Medicis,
who brought renaissance art gener-
Evening star., 1921-08-11
The Old Gardener Says.

It pays in the home garden
to place short pieces of board
under both muskmelons and
watermelons, or else to stand
them on end. This plan. causes
the fruit to ripen more uniform.
ly. Moreover, there is not so
much danger Of decay, and the
wire worms have less opportu<
nifty to work into the skins.
Fruit looks better, too, whom
the sun is allowed to- color It
on all sides. Watch out for lice
on the under side Of the leaves,
which often do much harm at
this time.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Cherries in Jelly Mold.

To one pint Of juice drained from
quite sweet. and let It come to a
boil. Dissolve one tablespoonful Of
granulated gelatin in cold water to
cover. pour over 1t the boiling hot
cherry juice and strain Into border
mold. Set aside to become firm, then
turn out carefully on a low glass dish,
cherries and heap over all whipped
cream. i
Evening star., 1921-08-11

HPeter is right about that. The poor
thing! The poor thing. That trap
must hurt dreadfully. Whoever set
1t ought to be caught in it just to
learn what it is like. Well, Sammy
Jay, 1t looks as if you are the only
one who can do anything to get that
youngster out of his trouble, and the
sooner you go about it the better"
So Sammy spread his blue wings
and flew away without being seen by
the young Heron or his mother, Mrs
Longlegs. He had decided that it
would be best not to show himself. 1T
might add to their Worries" muttered
Sammy, which was very thoughtful
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Sammy Jay Is True to His
Word.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.

Who to his spoken word is true
Respect will have whate'er he do.
Sammy Jay.
Sammy Jay flew straight over to
where Peter Rabbit had said he
would find the poor young Heron fast
In q trap on the edge of the Laughing
Brook. Sammy made no sound. He
believes in seeing all that can be
seen before being seen himself. 1t
didn't take him a minute to see that
things were just as Peter had told
him. He knew that Peter was right:
that none of the forest or meadow
people could possibly get that cruel
trap of that young Heron's foot.
Farmer Browns Boy is his only
chance for life," thought Sammy.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
A CERTAIN NAN,

Unknown to us now, but soon to introduce
himself to at the invitation Of this ad, will
within the next few months become one of
the most indispensable of our sales executives.
averaging yearly earnings well over $40. 600.
The man that We shall choose for this i'm
portant position will come to us. in all proba-
bilty. inexperienced in selling, but well
equipped with the manly qualities that are
salesman's best endowment, and the ambition
that sets fresh goal for every coming day.
Well groom this man with all the painstaking
care and personal interest that 4 big and for
ard-moving. well organized concern can give.
making available. for his personal help and in
structiOn. the invaluable individual attention
OF our Manager of Personnel. Wen teach him
the ropes and soon have him climbing. hand
over hand. to the very top. Show us that
you re man enough to follow this lead to the
high reward 1t holds fog A CERTAIN MAN.
II you're Gentle and not under 25. call be-
tween 10 and 4.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
MALE.

AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS wanted for
official service station work on Delco. Klaxon,
Remy. Eisemann. Dyneto, Basco and Atwater
Kent. Creel Brothers, 1872 14th st. NV.
Main 1889.
AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED MEN
Prepare now for splendid openings in this field
Course Of six to eight weeks. Practical
throughout. Actual repairing experience on
all makes of cars. Rates reasonable. Day
and evening. White only. American Motor
School, 9th and o SITS. nv Phone N. 1919.
See us to-day