davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
A Party Frock Girdie.
c0fVNoHf u vSIESN NEV2Nt

A ribbon and flower girdle, is one
of the daintiest Of additions to girls
party dress, and it can be homemade
too. Narrow silver or delicately tint
ed ribbons are used, and dainty arti
fetal flowers are caught on along the
edge. The smaller the flowers the
better, such cs wee rOsebuds, daisies
violets and forget-me-nOts. The silver
ribbons with picot edges in color make
attractive girdles of this sort. The
color of the edge is brought out again
in the flowers scattered over the rib
bon.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
Roast Veal au JUS.

Season fillet of veal with salt,
pepper and put in a pan with a piece
of butter, a carrot, bay leaf and a
Glove. Put into a double roaster and
bake in a moderate oven two and one
half hours. Remove the meat to q
platter. Put little water in the pan
and simmer for five minutes. Strain
and pour the gravy, unthickened,
around the meat.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
Cincinnati Chicken.

Split lengthwise, pork tenderloin,
leaving the halves joined. Pound the
meat of each side until about one-half
inch thick Spread with the following
stnffing: One cupful of bread crumbs,
one-quarter of a teaspoonful Of salt,
one-eighth Of teaspoonful of pepper,
Il slice of onion chopped, one teaspoon
Sui each of chopped parsley, pickles,
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
Donald Was Curious.

Donald had been taken for the first
time to visit the Art institute. He
was fascinated with the statues. AZ
ter he had wonderingly inspected the
white marble he turned to the bronze
statuary and said:
"Are these the colored peoples
StatuesT'
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

boy and girl ad-
venturerS m e t
other adventur-
ers was this.
The boy had
told the right
way to go. but
the girl had left
him because she
wanted to show
the others that
she was very in
dependent a nd
fine. nd 8 h 9
really knew that
the boy had been
right. She was
worried, too, they
had used all the:
food in the KNAPP
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
Girls' Party Erock.

Girls like best, for a dancing dress,
this season, taffeta with scal!oped
tiounces or frills. either with or with
ont a tulle overtunic, or. girdle in
some contrasting color. The scalloped
hem is the sign patent that the gown
is of the winters newest.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

A foreign pie, which is most savory,
Is one which will be often used after
rhe first trial; it is
French Meat Pie.
Cut up fresh pork in small pieces
and the same amount Of veal, brown In
n little hot fat and turn into a lined
pastry shell. Cover as for ordinary
pie with top crust and bake slowly
In a moderate oven. Of course the sea-
.sonings are added during the browning.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

"Far Down the food in the KNAPP
Road" s,ol
And night had come on.
'Tm lost" the girl cried. I'm
afraid to move for fear 1 may fall
down. Oh dear, the boy went OH IN
the eastern direction, l think, but
don't know east from west now that
it is so dark"
"Why did 1 ever want adventuresF
Now, we've lost each other ID
the darkness because I was foolish
and wouldn't follow the way l should
CO."
And the boy was saying, IF move,
I may. slip and be dashed to pieces.
"Oh," he added, show awful it was
to act like that and treat so badly the
girl who has been on all the adven-
lures with me, and who is so willing
to go on and on.
III was a brute. Maybe the toad
who can grow large in few minutes
because the giant gave him the power
to grow large when he wanted to pun
ish people who bullied others. Will
come and beat me.
"Oh, dear, oh dear. Well, l don't
care if he does beat me, If only he
will bring back my companion to me.
1 never will be cruel again.
"How mean it was of me to leave
her. Oh, may never see her again
Oh, it is so dark! So dark! And it's
getting very cold. Maybe she's freez-
ing"
And the girl, who had wandered
about little more, feeling every
footstep of the way through the black
night, was shivering with the cold OF
the night and the fear. Her hair was
damp with the fog which had come
up, and her hands felt cold and
clammy and wet.
81 was so stubborn" she said. "Oh,
what a little wretch I was, and after
the boy brought me on this trlp-to
be so mean and ungrateful! It's not
every girl who is given chance ike
this to go adventuring. It's mighty
few-if any at ALL" she said.
II hear q strange sound" she went
on. 'Boy, Boy" she called out. us
it you?"
But only a rumbling sound. an
swered her.
"They promised US there were no
such things as bogeys and ghosts, ana
that there were no wild animals any
where around but it is awful being
lost from the boy"
At last daylight came. The girl ran
along a distance in the warm sun
shine and looked about her. She
couldn't see any one around. except
far down the road she saw cloud
of dust and then another cloud OF
dust, and then she noticed man on
horseback.
She stopped and waited.
"Perhaps this man can tell me
about the boy. He may have seen
him.
"He looks as If he were hurrying
with good news, or maybe" and the
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

because NY PeIAOuS
were irregular, came
every two weeks,
and / would suffer
with bearing-down
pains. A lady told
me Of Lydia E. Pink
hams V eg e t Bile
Compound and how
much good it had
done her daughter,
so l took it and now
l am regular every
month and hayA no
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
SomAhodv Must Do IL.

Somebody Must Do It
Teache-It looks as though you
will funk this year.
Pupil-Well, somebody has to stay
hahiud - septDaaRt TIA SlaaA
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

girls face be-
me suddenly
quite W h I t e,
maybe is COM
ing to bring me
bad news"
But as the man
on the horse came
nearer, the girl
gave a great cry
of Joy. There In
the saddle. be-
hind the man, sat
the boy.
"Oh." 8 h e
shouted, you're
safe I"
Il knew you
were safe," the
boy said. "The
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

School Dress for Young Miss.
A charming school dress for Miss
Fourteen-year-old may be made Of
checked woolen material In blue and
green. The dress y ct OtE1iGhk
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

Die when we may, I want it said OF
me, by those who knew me best, that
i always plucked thistle and planted
flower when I thought flower would
YroW-Lincoln
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

Draped Below Right Hip.
The newest frock Is draped below
the right hip.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

Tan and Gray Footwear.
Tan and gray footwear 10 more
aftoR K0R thea haek
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
Macaroon Pudding.
Canned Apricots Frozen.

Remove the paper from can 'o1
choice apricots and pack the can in
ice and salt, using equal measures OF
each. Let stand one-half hour, then
with a can opener cut round the top
of the can one-half inch below the
edge. take off the top and invert the
can to remove the contents. Surround
with a pint of marshmallow cream.
The apricots should not be frozen too
hard. ...
(0 1921, Western Newspaper Union)
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

Unnecessary to Economic.
Even when times are hard, 1t Is
never necessary to ecOnomize In
courtesy.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

Sonnet Written on Seaweed.
Coleridge once wrote a sonnet on a
strip Of seawee0, while Tennys0n's
~In Memoriam" was first written In a
botcher's ledger
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
One NEIGHb0R
Tells another
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsville, w. Va.-s'I had taken
Doctors medicine for nearly two years
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
"a ! { III
IEE&2&l'||RbgX
NARY GRfHAM BONNER
THE LONG NIGHT.

The thing that happened when
there was such jealousy for leader
ship when the
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
M@MHE&,S c66K B66S ~Nu4: 7M>,<~<te.

capers and lemon juice, and one ta-
blespOonful of minced olives. Mix In
to this one-fourth Of cupful Of melted
butter and one beaten egg. Arrange
the stufting so that it will keep the
center and sew or tie the edges to-
gether so that it will resemble plump
bird. Bake with careful basting, un-
til we'll Drowned.
Macaroon Pudding.
Soak One-dozen macarOOns in one
fourth Of a cupful of currant jelly
and two tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice
set over hot water. Make soft Gus
tard of one pint Of milk, one-fourth OF
a cupful of sugar, the beaten yolks OF
two eggs and one whole egg beaten.
Flavor with almond extract. Add to
the custard four more macaroOns,
heated in the oven until crisp, then
rolled into crumbs. Pour this mix
ture into the serving dish, add the
macaroons and jelly. Pile over them &
meringue, made from the two egg
whites and powdered sugar. Decorate
with cubes of jelly and brown in the
oven.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
THE GIRL ON THE JOB

How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Irish Lord Mayor
 May Be Permitted
 To Remain In U. 5,

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 5. = Recom- mnedation that Daniel O'Callaghan' lord mayor of Cork. who arrived yes terday as a stowaway. be admitted to the United States was made today by F. R Schumalxer, chief inspector or the immigration district, embracing Norfolk and Newport News.
 The lord mayor cannot be classed as an undesirable immigrant, he said, as the only law he has violated Is that regarding passports.
 Continuing the silence he has main tained since his arrival yesterday as a FstowaWay, Daniel OgCdlaghans lord mayor of Cork, refused tonight to make a statement until his status had been determined.
 Meanwhile, friends of the Irish cause displayed activity by sending telegrams today from New York and other cities offering all assistance possible to the lord mayor and Peter J. MacSwiney, brother of the late Terence MacSwiney, who also arrived on the steamer West Cannon.
 Both MacSwiney and O'Callaghan are understood to be confident that the state department will allow the lord mayor finally to enter the United States to testify before the commis- sion of the Committee of One Hund- red Investigating the Irish question.
 O'Callaghan and MacSwlney today greeted friends who called to offer welcome and assistance. Tonight a reception was rendered by the Society of Friends of Irish Freedom and aux Hilary organizations. Lord Mayor O'Callaghan talked freely with his visitors, appearing fol the first time since his arrival to have cast aside all worry.
 Immigration Inspector L. R. Parker entered a formal order for the exclu- sion of the lord mayor from the United | States because of alleged violation o | immigration laws in coming without {
 passport and notified authorities a | Washington by telephone of his action l Chief Inspector Schumacher at Nor folk. however, it was learned, aske'
 for the passport condition to be waive'
 and recommended that the lord mayo be permitted to enter.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
FLOOD OF ALIENS
 IMMINENT WALLIS TELLS MEMBERS OF COMM TEE
Ellis Island Commissioner Says Health Of Nation Endangered Unless Inn migration Regulated
IRePubIIean A. ?. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Testimony of Commissioner Wallis of the Ellis Island immigration station that Europe was literally moving to the United states" and that a flood" of aliens was imminent, still left members of the senate immigration committee doubtful as Co action on the Johnson bin prohibiting immigration for one year. Several members expressed doubt as to whether any measures to stop or restrict immigration would be enacted at this session.
 The committee obviously was i'm pressed with Commissioner Wallis statements as to the need for inspec- ton of aliens before leaving Europe and for more rigid examinations after their arrival here. He recommended that facilities be established overseas fer such inspections and declared 90 per cent of the immigrants now arriv- ing would be denied permission to sail authorization by American officials. A IT they were examined at the ports or system of examination in Europe and upon arrival, MT. Wallis said, would prevent an imminent flood of those diseased in body and mind.
 Fortunately" he added, steam ships can bring only 100000 a year It is in the limited transportation facilities and increased examinations that we will get the best protection
 He declared reports of the public health service indicated eastern Eur ope today 'is in the grip of four epi- denies - typhus, typhoid, dysentery and tuberculosis. The war has under mined the health of those countries Nnd their immigrants are dangerous to the public health of the United States" ne added.
 Mir. Wallis reminded the committed that mot a mothers son who went tC war fin Europe was allowed to return until he had taken a bath in strongest disinfectants and his clothes had beer cleansed."
 Yet these people come here un- cleansed and diseased" he added "One of the greatest troubles we have at Ellis Island is getting rid of theiI vernin."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
SENATE PROVIDES
 S50,000 FUND ID DIETARY EXPENSES IF INAUGURATION
Other Measures Introduced To Protect Visitors From Washington Hotels And Restaurants
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-Measures proposing protection for inaugural crowds March 1 from gouging hotel keepers restaurant proprietors and landlords as well as from pickpockets were introduced today in the senate and their authors gave notice they would be pressed
 The masures were offered as the senate was adopting g resolution ap propriating S50,000 to build a stand at the capitol and defray other ex- penses in connection with the inaug- uration of President-ele Harding. An attempt to cut the appropriation to S1o.000 failed.
 A resolution introduced by Senator McCumber, Republican, of North Da- kcta, would prohibit hotels from charg- ing more than the rate charged dur ing last month and the present month. He said congress would provide police protection from piclzpockets and asked If any protection was to be given from the bigger robbers"
 "A pickpocket," he said, may rob a visitor of $5 and if he is caught he will go to jail. But a hotel proprietor may rob visitor of s100 a day and insist on doing it seven times over. Is there to be no protection against him D. Senator Jones, Republican, of Wash ington, offered a bill which would go l further in protecting visitors. It would authorize commissioners of the Dis trict of Columbia to regulate charges | for meals and lodgings from Feb. 2S to March 10 and violators would be liable to fines of from $100 to $1,000 and prison sentences of six months.
 Plans of the inaugural committee got into the senate discussion during l the debate. Senator Lenroot, Repub- I Hcan. of Wisconsin, said it was his opinion that the inauguration should end at the capitol when the president elect took office.
 'I noticed in the newspapers" he said, 'the suggestion that a dance might be given on the capitol blaze while the inaugural ball was given fr one of the government buildings. The suggestion apparently was that tho inaugural ball would be attended by the aristocracy, while the peasantry mighi dance on the capitol plaza"
 Senator Knox. Republican, of Penn sylvania, said he knew of no such plani and Senator New, Republican. Tndi- ana, who conferred last night with Ed ward B. Mclean, chairman of the civil inaugural committee, told the senat' that he knew of no plan to have th' inaugural ball in a government build ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
HARDING TAXES
 29 DEGREES IN
 MASONIC ORDER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 5-President elect Harding became a thirty second
 degree Mason tonight in a 12-hour ini-
 tiation ceremony, participated in by
 ranking officials of the order from all
 parts of the United States.
 Starting as a master Mason, the president was raised through
 the other 29 degree at a continuous sitting arranged for him. He was the
 third chosen chief executive to take the
 degree before the SciOto Valley con sistory, James A. Garfield and William Mckinley having been given their thirty second degrees here.
 Mir. Harding was presented with a Masonic ring given by the thirty | second degree Masons of Marion who
 had occupied posts of honor in the ini- tiation. He may return Friday to re- | ceive membership in the Mystic Shrine.
 With Mrs. Harding, the president ! elect motored from Marion today, his only conference before leaving home
 being with Fred Upham of Chicago. 1 treasurer of the Republican national committee. He will return tomorrow. 1 It became known tonight that in continuing his conferences at Marion, 1 Mr. Harding will make army and navy appropriations and preparedness in l general, a principal subject to be dis l cussed. He is expected to see Repre- l sentative Kahn, chairman of the house military committee, and Representative Butler chairman of the house naval committee, in addition to other mem 1 Ibers of congress influential in the fram- ! ing of military and naval legislation. ! The whole policy of military and 1 naval preparedness is linked with the question of disarmament under a. pos sible world agreement, and it is under- stood these broader aspects of the sit nation is constantly in MT Harding's mind. It is said to be his hope that an 1 association of nations soon will make l the preparedness problem easier to i solve and that in consequence he Is
 working for a temporary policy thai will keep the nation safe until inter- national conditions are clarified.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Foster Mother Of World War Veteran
 Reveals Identity

CHARLESTON, $. C., Jan. 5.- Through a deathbed disclosure by the woman who reared him, Robert Hayes of Nesquehoming, Pa. a world war veteran. has learned he was kidnaped from Wrightsville Beach, N. C., 25 years ago and that his real name is Harry Teboe and his home is in this city.
 Teboe was severely injured in France. When he recovered and re- turned to this country he found that the woman who raised him was dyifNg She sought to tell him about his kid naping, but had not the strength. All she could say was read the Bible" 1 Teboe examined the family Bible and there found a record disclosing he had been Kidnapped at the age of 2 while visiting his sister, Mrs. J. R. Turney at Wrightsville Beach, and taken tc ! Pennsylvania, where he was reared under the name of Robert Hayes.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Paris White Way
 Will Shine Again
 On Pre-War Basis
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

PARIS. Jan. 5-Because of a sur plus of more than 500,000 tons of coal in Paris it has been decided to light the city on a pre-war basis and boule- wards and principal streets will once more assume their old brilliancy. An other effect has been issuance of an order permitting all restaurants and cafes to remain open until l a. m.
 Public service concerns are glutted with coal and the purchase of foreign coal has almost ceased. Of the $100,- 900 ,00O worth of American contracts, officials think about half will be re- newed at from $14 to s15 per ton.
 The government probably will have to bear the loss incurred by over stocked French companies through re- ducticn in the price and 1t is estimated American companies will have lost about $50, 1000 GOO in contracts when the agreements have been readjusted.
 The government today announced a reduction in the price of coal ranging from 70 to 75 francs per ton during January, the government reimbursing departments for the loss sustained through selling at the new price coal purchased at the maximum price.
 Coal importers, explaining the situa- ton to the Associated Press, said it was due to three elements-eGrman fulfillment of the Spa agreement, ma tion-wide curtailment of industry, due to depression, and the unusual spring like weather. They believe there is little chance of improvement in the economic situation for four to six months, during which time importa- ton of coal from the United States will virtually be discontinued
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
TWO COMMI I TEES ID HOLD TARIFF HEARINGS TODAY
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The way was cleared tonight for the unusual situation tomorrow Of two congression- al committees, one from each body, to hold hearings on two kinds of tariff. emergency and permanent The senate finance committee will take up the Fordney emergency tariff bill. designed as relief for farmers. The house ways and means committee will start hear ings on the revision of the permanent tariff.
 Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee announced today he proposed to begin tomorrow with Schedule A Chemicals, paints and oils), of the Underwood tariff act and hold hearings until the list was worked over. He also announced his inten- ton to have a tariff bill ready for introduction early in the expected ex- tra session.
 The senate finance committee will take testimony on the Fordney emer- gency measure five days, starting to- morrow. Chairman Penrose said his committee would exclude other mat ters until the bill was ready.
 Representative of wool interests will be the first heard on the emergency tariff. More than a score of other organizations and persons are seek ing to testify, including farmers or ganizations, livestock growers, foreigr trade associations, exporters and tex tile manufacturers. The committee has also decided to call members oi the United Sates tariff commission The house committee will hear views from all branches of the chemical. paint and oil trade.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
MI TCHELL SAYS 1921 IS BRINGING PROSPERITY TO
 THOSE WHO SEEK
[RepubIIoan A. p. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO. Jan. 5-That 1921 would bring prosperity to all with the will lingness and ability to take advantage of it's opportunities was the prediction of Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City company of New York. in a speech before the Chicago Asso- citation of Commerce today.
 MT. Mitchell also assailed those per- sons who. he said. were obstructing reconstruction by refusing to join in the liquidation movement current in trade circles. condemned delays in pub lie utility improvement and criticised the federal excess profits tax system, which. he said, was a strong contrib uting influence in placing a damper on building.
 He advised caution in leaving pro tective tariff and commenting on gov ernment waste. in which category he included the armament budget for 1921 of $1a6o0, ,000,0 GOO, an item, he said exceeding by $350. 000, ,0oO the total in terest and sinking fund requirements of the national debt.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
LEAGUE COUNCIL MAY VISIT PRESIDENT ELECT
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1


 PARIS, Jan. 5-Members of the council of the league of nations have been talking informally on the ad- visibility of sending a special inter mediary or envoy to President-e elect Harding immediately after his inaug- uration to present the case of the league of nations and to urge on him the diff faculties which European countries would experience in abandoning the league and setting a new form of asso- citation of nations.
 Principal grounds for this conten- ton are that the covenant is a part of the peace treaty which gives the league administration over the Saar valley. the Danzig region and num- Der of mandates and plebiscites. The view is held among the members of the French ministry that the solidity of the treaty would be shaken if the league part were abandoned.
 This has led to a growing conviction among the principal allied powers that the league should be kept going in some form, but not necessarily as now constituted, the advisability of revis- ion of the covenant being quite gen. orally recognized. It IS considered an understanding on the future form of the league could be more readily reached if a representative of the league council were to discuss the sub feet directly with Mir. Harding.
 Confidence is expressed that if di- rect discussion eliminated from the cov- enant all that is objectionable to the United States, the president cleo would not insist on the abandonment of the organization already at work.