davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

Failing of in Japans export of silk to
this country may nc accounted for by change
IN styles of shirts affected by street cleaners
and truck drivers.
University OF Iowa girls, who place pleas sing
their parents and making their homes ideal
above their interest in young men and dancing
are too good ever TO he afflicted by longevity
Liquor trust has been unear,hed in the
West and 1t depends on the viewpoint in
which OF the ROoscvctian classitcations
good" and bad places it,
Town of Ruhl. Mimi, has all its on
cas to jail which is striking instance OF
taking the Buhl ly the horns"
President Harding boasts of getting back
I" nature in his weekend camping trip but
the distance back is open to question so
long rs he had IA bishop to preach for him
- photograph 10 play for him and a photoE-
rapher to picture him when he took a nap
Mastery of weleh by Prince OF Wales may
hc significant OF his tutelaEo under Lloyd
George in more ways than the learning OF
the language.
Fact that President Harding appeared at
table in his Shirt sleeves Will give moral sup
port to the head OF many a house who here
toforc has not dared defy The wifcly scorn.
Names is names" although there may | G
nothing significant in the fact that Nh. Wine
mas Nirg MAS record peach crop
Win booze ships swarminG along the At
iantic coast the onc-pccc bathing sui, has
ceased to be the center of attraction
Mr.. Blessing. of Norfolk, By means of sign
language, weds young woman who cannot
talk The obvious comment. of course is.
What a Blessing!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

xPUBLisnED every day in the year at 10 south
l5 Dispatch Publishing Co.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

ALL COMMUS-
ICtTIONS TO The Times
Dispatch and not TO in-
di,iduals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

~ H. r. cannes dean OF the fac
ulty OF the University OF Richmond
ana Mrs Gaines have been spending
past week in Bedford County
From that place Mrs Gaines viii 20
this week 70 LynchburE. To visit her
sister. Mrs. j II. Hancock. and her
brother Dr. Gcorge +. Harris. pr
Gaines viii leave for Bristol to de-
liver Il series OF lectures at the In
tcrmont ChatauQua
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

TELEPHONE: Randolph
/, Private Branch ~
change connecting Win
all departments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

that wasn't Ell he must DO. he
muat own up. hsareiy that he had
made nearly fatal mistake and
p1ee nipre pIead his cause 50 pc
4BatEba, being feminine.
could not resist the thrust what
about your busfness, Joel Won't
4 interfere with It terriblygps
my business at present. re
piled Joe, lis, as they term Il in
the picture world, business Of
kissing Ebh Sihley! And as long
as the dearest girl in ali the world
does not interfere with that-why.
hang the restl"
Copyright, 1891, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndieate)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

than four times already--sald his
adieus and departed.
OF the three only Eba seemso
to really enjoy the show. Josiah
looked about as cheerful as a dys.
Leptic who must sit in at nine
course dinEer. Fair. flutterlng fem.
ininity, arrayed like lilies OF the
field, seemed knowingly to flaunt
in his face the fact that without
It this would be a drear old world
indeed-and that without it bust.
ness would lack the incentive
which created 1t. Grimly Josiah
confessed 10 himself that he had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

thrown aside the greatest thing in
life and prayed that It might no,
be too late to regain 1t.
AS for Beverly, he was very EVIL.
IDENTIFY bored with the whole thing:
third parties. especially when they
possessed rugged Jaws and bellIg.
erent personalities, were not at-aIl
In his line. When the show was
over Eba accepted his scarcely
courteous degertiou with a smile.
So Josiah plotted Che girl OF his
choice 10 a taxi and ttiumphantly
took his place beside her. AT least
he had downed the enemy! But
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12
pgArA "a rHos. SOAK

Thomas Stdak, aged IS, died
yesterday at Weston after a two
years illness. He was a native OF
Poland and resided at Downs al
the time he was taken III. A wife
survives him. The body arm red
here yesterday evening and the
funeral will take place from the
Polish Catholic church at Monon
gah Saturday morning At . o'clock
With Undertaken Carpenter and
Ford In charge. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12
SIS FER MARYS KIT CHEZ
tcOpynEat. $40. n. 2.

Canning tomatoes should not be
oYer.rtpe. Too much emphasis can
not be put on this. An oyer.ripe
tomato contains an acid that no
amount OF cooking can neutralize
and the vegetables will not keep
after canning Solid fruit should
be procured and any undesirable
spots carefully cut away.
Pour ,scalding water over toma-
toes and the skins will slip of
easily.
Tomatoes may be canned by the
cold pack method or the open ket.
tie. II, q housekeeper has her own
garden and cans only few Jars at
time the open kettle method is
preferable, but when a bushel of
tomatoes are to be canned at one
time the cold pack method saves
time.
Canned Tomatoes
(Cold Pack)
Wash tomatoes. Pour over boil
ing water and let stand / 1-2 min.
utes or until the skins will slip
easily. Cut large tomatoes in quar-
tiers and pack in sterilized jars, add
l teaspoonful Of salt to each quart
OF tomatoes, adjust rubber and half
seal top. Put in boiling water to
cover the jars by at least two
inches and process twenty-five min
utes. Count the time after boiling
begins. Do not add water to the
tomatoes in the cans, for the juice
Of the tomatoes themselves covers
the pieces. Salad" tomatoes may
be canned whole and served as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

salad when opened. no not FORGET
to cold dip the fruit before slipping
of the skins.
Open Kettle Method.
Wash tomatoes. Potir. over
sealding water and slip "a skins.
Cut in pieces and put in preserving
kettle. Add salt in. the proportion
Of / teaspoonful 70 a quart Of to-
mRtoes. Bring TO the boiling point
and boil Is minutes. Pour into
sterilized cans and seal while boil
ing hot. The cans must be full 10
overfiowing and the tomatoes must
be boiling hot.
Tomatoes Canned for Soup. :
Wash tomatoes and cut in pieces.
Put in preserving kettle and bring
to boiling point. Boil 10 minutes.
Rub through sieves Put Juice or
"puree" in preserving kettle, bring
TO boiling point, boil five minutes
and pour info sterllized Jars. Seal
while boiling hot. Tomato PURGE
may be used for gelatine salads as
well as soups.
Fruit Drops.
Take desired quantity Of. granu,
lated sugar, add water, not more
than two ounces to n pound Of
sugar. Allow to nearly boil, stir.
ring constantly. Remove from fire
as soon as it begins to bubble. Let
strip cool little, stirring mean
while. Then favor to taste with
any preferred fruit flavor. Drop
on sheets of white paper to cool and
dry but do not put in a cool place
else they will turn to sugar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

n sou would slye j PLEASING
taste 10 the potatoes you are boil.
ing add half teaspoon Of esiery
salt and an onion 20 the water, d
which you boil them, The onion
can be served With cream.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12
sTlEEENlNa

Il you would give the diinfty the
same body that Il had before Il
was washed use IN the rinsing M.
ter a teReup Of starch with a table.
spoon of b0rax.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

iai VIII BE- made In the Smith Gem.
efery near Arnet,svllle tomorrow
morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-12

Il yon viii cut me hot bread Or
hot cake with j bot knife Il WIN
not he tosn ana nntidy Iooklng
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
$tg5k'ffe51le1ys K1tc1i|aaBll

are tender. Cool. Heat cream, add flour mixed to smooth paste with the milk. Let boil. Add sugar and salt. Let cool while beating the yolks and whites of eggs Add yolks of eggs beaten till thick and lemon col Ored and the grated lemon rind. Fold in whites of eggs beaten till stiff and dry Put a layer of cherries in the bottom of we'll buttered baking dish. Add a layer of the mixture. Continue with alternating layers until all is used. Cover with buttered paper and bake in a moderate oven for about 70 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream or cherry sauce.
 Cherry Sauce
 One cup stoned cherries, E cup butter. cup powdered sugar, 1 egg white
 Cream butter and slowly add sugar. Add white of egg beaten till stiff and dry and cherries.
 Steamed Cherry Pudding
 One egk. 1s cup sugar, F cup wa ter, F cups flour, teaspoons. bak- ing powder, A teaspoon salt, 11z cups stoned cherries.
 Beat egg we'll and add sugar. Add flour mixed with baking powder and salt and water alternately. Ther stir in the cherries Turn into z we'll buttered dish and steam 45 min utes Serve with sugar and cream.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

the first inviting haven, meeting a tired ana frazzled person with a dust cloth in one hand and broom in the other, demanding to know wheth- CT she had wiped her shoes on the door mat expostulating at her fling CTS on the newly polished arms of the chair and grooming over the hat
 and umbrella dropped on another chair.
 A nice, restful place to come home to, that, after a days work and
 standing damned in crowded cal or subway trainl And what a trav- esty on the picture of home, It vim
 dicates the man who finds in jail
 peaveful haven, and it spells the req
 son why so many really poor house.
 keepers are successful wives while
 other women who chain themselves
 to the scrubbing brush and the dust
 mop cannot keep their husbands or children at home.
 No doubt these women who are cleaning fiends mean we'll. They thinl. they are doing their duty as home | makers But if they will just realize
 that the idea of home is just com l fort-untrameled, glorious, unre- strained, abandoned comfort-they will be able to strike the happy me- dium of home that is home, yet is | not unfit for refined habitation Let them scrub and clean, if 1t | rsanes them happy and does not spoil theii health or good looks. Let them l go about picking up to their hearts
 content but let them wait for his un- l til the man who works for it and l looks forward to it has ilad his night l Iy ration of the pleasure and ress of l home and leaves it contented in the l morning
 l Then they will never have to con tend with the lure of a jail and they will have gone a long way toward | being successful and happy wives.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 ID LOCAL LIBRARY

New books added to the Phoenix library during the past week:
 Jane, Joseph and John, Ralph W. Bergengren; Bob Thorpe. Sky Fight CT Austin Bishop; Children of the Dawn, Elsie F. Buckley; Old Granny Fox, Thornton w Burgess: Staircase of Stories, Louey Chisholm, Girl Who Sat by the Ashes, Padraic Colum: Little Maid of Old Maine. Alice Tur- ner Curtis; Three Mulla- Mulgars, Walter Be La Mare; Merrylips. Beu- lah NJ. Dix; Sons of Liberty, Walter A. Dyer; Conservation Reader. Har- old w. Fairbanks: Marigold Garden. Kate Greenaway, Handbook of Cost Data for Contractors and Engineers. Halbert F. Gillette; Peterkin Papers, Lucretia P. Hale; Stories of Saints | for Children Grace Hall; Story of a | Candy Rabbit, Laura Lee Hope; | Story of Monkey on a Stick. Laure l Lee Hope; Story of q Sawdust Doll
 Laura Lee Hope. Amliaranne and the Green Umbrella, Constance Howard Jimmy Quigg. Office Boy, Harold s | Little Red Hen, Felicite Lefevre; l When Canada Was New France | George H. Locke; Mormon Settlement | in Arizona. J. H. McClintock; Sow ing Seeds in Danny, McClung. Nellie L.: John Martins Big Book. John
 Martin; Argonauts of Faith, Basil J
 Mathews: Donkey John of the To, Valley, Margaret W. Morley; Boy,
 Life of Lafayette, Helen Nichlay
 Good Stories for Great Holidays
 Frances J. Olcott; Wonder Garden
 Frances J Olcott; whirling King
 Harriett M. Olcott: Hollow Tree Day
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND! The Mans Side of Married Life

thought there was the suggestion of a squeeze at the same time.
 I tossed the s1o bill to the waiter and in moment was given a plate ful of change.
 with me for a moment.r 1 told Edith. ''rll get a nice, crisp yellowback for you and repay you at once
 No, indeed. l won't take even the change now. I'm going to embarrass you some more by making you pay me back in front of Dot and George"
 That won't bother me in the least" I assured her jauntily. I'm sorry though. that I was chump enough to forget to take some money with me. If they had jugged me would you have accompanied me to prison,'
 Not I. but I would have bobbed up at the trial to testify to your black past and to ask the judge tc give you the limit
 That's reassuring."
 But in other respects you make q charming host Perhaps will talk, advantage of your hospitality again
 ''If you do. I'll promise to be bet. ter fortified with cash" That isn't saying you'll be glas to take me to luncheon again"
 What's the need of saying th' obvious?r
 T hope you are going to give ( full account of this occasion to you | wife"
 You bet I am, Do you think am going to let you get the laugh or me by telling her first," (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
THE MEETING AT THE LAUGH
 ING BROOK

The trouble with a quarrel Is
 That when it's once begun
 The whole world tries to push it on And seems to think it fun
 IL usually Is anything but fun for those engaged in it. but their neigh bors crowd about and urge them on and do their best to make matters worse IL was just that way when Prickly Porky and old Man Coyote met beside the Laughing Brook. old Granny Fox had started the trouble in the fret place by telling untrue stories She had told Prickiy Porky that old Man Coyote had promised to dine on Porcupine the very first time they met. and she had told old Man Coyote that Prickiy Porky had bossted that old Man Coyote didn't dare come into the Green Forest while he was there Of course. both grew very angry. for each believed what had been told him about the other.
 Now. until they met beside the Laughing Brook neither had ever seen the other. for you-know old Man Coyote had come out of the Great West. while Prickiy Porky had come down from the North Woods Prickiy porky took one good look and then
 
 muttered. What he saw was some one who looked something like a very large grey fox or a dog. and Prickly Porky had put too many foxes and dogs to flight to feel the least bit of fear of the stranger Erinning at him and showing all his great teeth But old Man Coyote didn't know what to make of what he saw. Never in all his life had he seen anything like H. He didn't know whether 10 lauEh or be frightened About all 1e could see was what looked like .
 emendous great chestnut burr on legs. which came toward him in little rushes and with a great rattling of the thousand little spears which made | him look like a chestnut burr. old | Man Coyote had never fought with anybody like this, and he didn't know ! just how to begin He didn't like tho look of those thousand little spears i The nearer they came the less h' liked the look of them So he backed away a few steps growing and snarl ing angrily-
 Now it seemed that zs f by magi' the news that there was trouble be tween Prickly Porky and old Maj Coyote had spread all over the Cree Meadows and through the Gree Forest Everybody who cS-ed 10 q was on hand to sec t. sammy la, and his cousin. Biacky the Grow were there. of course. peering dow from the top ofsa pine tree an screaming cxcitedly. Happy Jack th Gray Squirrel and Chstrercr the Re Squirrel actually sat side by side 1 | the same tree. SO interested that fc once they forgot 10 quarrel them selves. Unc' Billy possum and Bohh Coon cut their afternoon nap sho'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
HoNoRs FRIEND AND ENEMY

Fredericksburg, va--Marking the line of battle at Salem church and close beside the famed plank road that leads from Fredericksburg to Charlottesville is a monument erect ed to the 2Srd New Jersey infantry by the state Of New Jersey. It is a graceful shaft surmounted by the statue of soldier chiseled In gray marble, like many other battlefield memorials. but it is one of the few if not the only shaft on a battlefield which pays homage alike to friend and enemy.
 On one side New Jersey lovingly honors the members of the 23rd reg iment who advanced into terrific rifle fire in this woods on Salem Heights and on the other is grayen the tribute of the state to the Ala bama men who held the line during two fearful hours Of May day ir 1863 when death, in the falling dusk took heavy toll.-Birmingham Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
IS IF 4 HoME7

fS ti f !" Fl
 A man who was sent to jail be- cause his wife, said he treated her with contempt, says he would stay in prison for life rather than return to her, adding:
 Home was never like this. These days here in jail have been peaceful. 1 have been happy here. I suppose they thought I would change my mind about going back to my wife, but 1t has only strengthened me. I have had days of heavenly quiet and tuition I prefer the rest of my days in tail to going back to her torture.
 My wife" he explains, has a passion for cleaning She cleans cleans, ever and always. There isn't a speck of dust hidden away that could be found with miscroscope. The purpose of the house is to be kept clean rather than to be lived in."
 This reminded me of a woman l knew years ago. She was so particu- lar about the appearance of her home that she said If her husband or one of her sons became i'll they would have to go to a hospital, because she would not have beds open in the day time. It is needless to say that very soon she did not have to open them at night, either; she was left with the house in perfect order and no one to upset it.
 I wonder if either of these women can remember back to the days when she came home from work, or even from school. tired, aching for com plete relaxation of muscles and mind yearning for the easy chair and heav- ing sigh of relief at the thought oi home.
 Perhaps she can remember, too (i, must have como to her from some one), or 1t will serve if she can just imagine as she dropped then int
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
ss. Edith comss to Ny Reseus

 The waiter no sooner had brought remembered.
 There was no need to reach into by pocket. IL contained only a soli- tary dollar bill. I could have kicked myself. Before going out had meant been in such a hurry that it had slipped my mind
 Whats the matterw asked Edith, noting my expression. Was my ap- petite so terribly expensive?"
 Worse than that," l grosned. T forget to get some money before left the office I guess I'll have to leave my watch here until I can come back with some cash"
 'Is your reputation here as bad as that?"
 Its worse than bad It doesn't exist at all in this restaurant. for I don't ordinarily eat here" Well. you'n have to let me stand treat"
 Not a chance of it." At least let me lend you the money"
 'No. I'll leave my watch Don't do anything as silly as that You'll have to make a lot of expiana- tions to the head waiter and the pro. prietor or possibly to a cop I'll lent you the money"
 She was fumbling in her bagN Ths next moment I felt her hand toucl my knee under the table. I obedi. entity put down my hand and received a banknote. I wasn't sure. but
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
WAITEp fo ALREAoY

WAITED 10 ALREADY A parrot in London recently laid its first egg at the age of ss-
 At that rate we'll only have to wait 20 years for little action from our pet hen--from Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

and Nights. Albert E. Paine: What Happened to Inger Johanne. Emile Poulsson; Diddie. Dumps and Tott. Louise C. Pyrnelle; Hidden Treasure of Rasmoia. Abraham M Rihbany. The Boy with the U. s. Trappers. VII liam Francis. Rolt- Wheeler. Leaders of the Great War. Mrs. Cora w. Row ell: Rising Wolf. James Willard Schultz: Stories of Luther Burband and His Plant School. Fife Young Slusser: Maid of Orleans. Mrs Ma Bell s. Smith; Christmas Child. Nora A. Smith; Soolook. Wild Boy. Roy Judson Shell: Little Shepherd of Pro- vence, Evaleen Stein: Irish Fairy Tales. James Stephens: Reddy Brant.
 His Adventures. w. c. Futile
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
WAYS WITH cHERRIEs

WAIS WIJu S6EahjES Cherry pudding has more food val ue than cherry pie. In planning a meal with cherry pudding for the dessert this fact should be kept in mind.
 If the pudding ia rich in butter and eggs, the first part of the lunch con or dinner should be very light. A clear soup, combination vegetable or fish salad and the pudding would make . desirable meal from all points of view.
 Cherry Pudding
 One quart cherries, 1 cup sugar. l inch stick cinnamon. 1a cup flour. 1 eggs, E cup cream. 2 tablespoons milk. 1s lemon (grated) rind, x tea spoon salt
 Stone cherries and put in top of double boiler with cinnamon, E cup sugar and tablespoons of water. Cook over boiling water till cherries
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
REGULAR FELLOW

After the sermon on a Sunday morning the rector welcomed and shook hands with a young alien born citizen.
 Are you a regular communlcant,- he asked
 "Oh. yes.- said the young man. T take the 7:47 every morning. New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
DIVIDE WITH FURNACE

"Will you care for me all the timer" sighed the bride
 '.T'ii do my best. Nerissa.- said the groom. but part of the time | gotta care for the furnace."-F'rom Life
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

But Old Man Coyote didn't know what to make of what he ss~- came as near as he dared and looked over the trunk of a fallen tree Billy Mink and Jerry Muskrat quietly swan up the Laughing Brook and crawled out on the farther bank. where tfNy could see and still bs safe Of course. Reddy and Granny Fox were there. well hidden so that no one should see them
 And what do you think every one of them was wishinKs Why. that Prick ly Porky would drive old Man Coyote away from the Green Forest and off Of the Green Meadows You see. every one of them was afraid of old Man Coyote. and right down tn his heart each was hoping that prickiy Por<y would he able 10 send old Man Coyote off yeiplng. with his face stuck fun of little spears. as orrs upon a time he had sent Bowser the Hound
 Next stsrys Slew Wit and Quick
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
GREAT SPEECH

Pest after dinner speech I ever heard"
 What did he say,"
 Let me have the check"-From Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Little Stories For Bedtime
eY THORNTON W. BURGESS

and looked on from a safe place in . big chestnut tree. Danny Meadow Mouse and his cousin. whitefoot tho Meadow Mouse. shivered with frishN
 while they peered out through al crack in a hailow log. Peter Rabbis
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Next Story, Slew Wit and Quick Wit
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

A background of gold and numer- als and letters of black is the color combination adopted by Tennessee for the 1921 automobile license plates.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
c4t4.95

Mems umbrellas Of imported
silk, forming close roll, and
light in weight. Handles arc
of light and dark hardwoods in
crooked effects.