davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Eliminating Cooking Odors.

To the healthy young person it is
often a pleasure to go into a house
to be greeted at the door or in the
hall by the fragrance of dinner in
the oven, the perfume of fresh sum-
mer vegetables. the aroma of coffee
with the tempting whiffs of brown
ing bread or cake. Such odors are
more tempting than the most charm
ing smile Of your hostess when she
invites you to stay for dinner.
But for all that there is something
very desirable about keeping your
cooking odors out Of the living guar
terS of your house. Something de-
pends on the way your cooking is
done, more depends on the way your
stove or range you have in the kitch-
en-. Needless to say. in the spacious
house constructed with pantries and
passageways between dining room
and front hall and kitchen these cook
ing odors are far less apt to pene-
apartment where the kitchen door
opens directly into the dining room
or living room. Still even in the most
unfavorable arrangement of rooms
something can be done to help mat
terS.
Possibly the best of all preventfves
for spreading of cooking odors is
the method borrowed from the chem
istry laboratory, where certain chem
ical reactions are always conducted
under hood in order to let vile
smelling gasses pass of and not cause
general discomfort or suffocation.
The hood arranged on many kitchen
stoves works just as does this chem
istry-laboratory hood. Besides help
ing to take off odors it takes off
steam and heat, as 1t is. of course, con-
nected with a flue in the pipe. In
large restaurants the hoods placed
over the stoves are enormous and
very expensive. but small onesSmay
be set up over almost any sort of
stove. II vegetables having strong
odors, such as onions. cabbage and
caulifiower, are cooked quickly in
water that remains boiling ali the
time they will give of less odor.
Some people contend that II these
vegetables are soaked for some time
before putting to boil they will smell
less in cooking.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Miss Mildred Mcleod
Hostess to Classmates

Miss Mildred Mcleod entertained a
number of her classmates of the
graduating class of Business High
School at her home, 1913 LIST street
northwest. Saturday evening. June %.
Dancing was enjoyed throughout the
evening and other features included
piano solos and songs rendered by the
various guests and games in which
all took part. The school colors were
carried out in the decoration of the
various rooms and supper was served
at IL o'clock. Those present included
Miss Helen Rector, Miss Mildred Inge,
Miss Marion Riley. Miss Mabel Nc
Leod. Miss Rosiella Mcleod. Miss
Catherine Albaugh. Miss Evelyn
Burns, Miss Edith Bernstine. Miss
/ Katherine Phelps, Mr. Howard Cooper,
| Mr.. Edward Stefte, Ir. Clarence
! Coughlin, Mr.. Raymond Saltzman. Mr.
Paul Sedgwick and Mr.. Karl BretI-
| fielder.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
PLAN TRI-COUNTY FAIR.
officials Arrange for Program al
Culpeper Grounds.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER. Va. July County
Agent Bernard Williams. working in
conjunction with Assistant Agent B.
H. Miller and John w Covington. sec
retary. reports that it has been def
ntely decided to hold the tri-county
fair, and the date has been set for
October IS. 10. 20 and 81. at the Gull
peper Horse Show Grounds.
One Of the features will be the judg-
Ing Of the work and awarding of prizes
In the various clubs organized among
the boys and girls OF the schools
throughout the counties for the pro-
motion of interest in agriculture. Among
those having a large membership are
the corn. poultry. pig and baby beet
clubs. The last mentioned. which has
for it's object the purchasing and rails
ing of pure-bred Holstein heifers. is
| financed by the Culpeper National Bank
| which furnishes the money for the pur-
| chase Of these animals to any young
boy indorsed by the county agent. This
| bank also supplements the prizes Of
fered by the county.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
LEGACIES TO RELATIVES.
G. A. Scruggs' Will Also Leaves
$4,000 to Presbyterian orphanage

Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBCRG. Va, July 1.-The
will of G.. A Scruggs of st. Louis.
who died there recently, copy of
which has been recorded here, devises
the sum of $4,000 TO the Presbyterian
orphanage in this city and gives leGa-
cies to the following relatives who live
here: Mrs NJ. H. Dineee and GaIeh-
ter. Mrs. J. Easley Edmunds, r. S.
Terry, jr, and W. q. Terry. $500
each: Mrs. NJ. l.. Kinnier, $1,000, and
Miss Virginia 4. Cobbs. $500.
The testator was a bachelor. and
made his fortune in the merchandise
business. His body was buried here
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Two.Crust Lemon Pie.

Moisten one tablespoonful of corn
starch with three tablespoonfuls of
cold milk, pour into saucepan with
one cup of water. bring to the boil
ing point and boil for FIVE minutes.
Add one teaspoonful of butter. the
grated rind and strained juice of one
lemon, and one-half cup of sugar.
hot or cold.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
WOMAN CAMPAIGNS.
Delivers Addresses in Behalf OF
Maryland State Candidate.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND. Md. July Mrs Calvin
Gabriel OF Baltimore. vice president
of the Just Government League and
representative Of the republican ma
tional committee. delivered several
addresses in Garrett county in behalf
Of John ShartZer. candidate for the
republican nomination for state SEN
ator. Her interest in Mr.. Shartzer is
due to the fact that he always voted
in behalf of woman suffrage during
his several terms in the house OF
delegates. Mrs. Gabriel spoke at
Grantsville from the porch of the
Hotel Victoria. Mr. Shartzer also gave
4 talk
Evening star., 1921-07-03
HARD TO GET TEACHERS.
Some Schools in Districts of Cul.
peper County May Not open.

CCLPEPER. Va, July 2.-County
Superintendent of Schools Thomes w
Hendricks Is experiencing unprece-
dented difficulties in getting teachers
for the coming school term for the
one and two room schools in the rura
districts He fears that many of these
schools will not be able to run or
account Of this shortage.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Col. and Mrs. Patterson
Spend Month at Resort

Col. and Mrs. Robert Uric Patterson
are snending the month at the AL
Iegheny Hotel. Mountain Lake Park.
Md. Mrs. Paterson will not return to
their home, on LAnier place. until
the early autumn.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Entertaiins at Luncheon
For Evangelist Explore,

Mrs. Katherine c. Brush Bales enter
tanned at luncheon on Friday. in
honor of Evangelist NJ. B. Williams of
St. Petersburg. Fla Mr.. Williams is
we'll known internationally as an ex-
nlorer. author and lecturer.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Norment
Leave on Motor Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment are
leaving the city today for motor
trim through the Berkshires prior to
sailing for Europe July 16. on the
Olympia. to spend the balance Of the
summer abroad.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Of Pennsylvnia. the Juniata, of which
he has frequently read. and which en-
ters into all descriptions of scenery
above the Quaker city and Harris
burg. the capital of the state. The
launching will take place soon after
the yacht arrives off San Sebastian,
which will probably be in about
fhraa weeks
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Goes to Atlantic City for +
Remainder of Season

Mrs. c. a Stedman is closing her
residence on New Hampshire avenue
and will be at the Hotel Chelsea At
Atlantic City, y. J., for the remainder
of the season.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Nine. Curie has received a total Of
sixty-four honorary degrees. includ-
ing nine from American colleges and
universities.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Senate Ladies
Abandon Luncheon

The usual Tuesday luncheon given
by the Senate ladies will not be held
this week. but will be resumed the
following TUESDAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
DORSET HOLLOW

Mr. Julia Potter was in South Dor
set Monday
Farmers are now busy having their
oats threshed.
Mr. and Mrs. p W Mclaughlin Of
Manchester Depot, spent Sunday at
Valley View Farm.
Messrs. John and Edward Potter Of
North Dorset, visited their aunt. Mrs.
Julia Potter Sunday
Rev. VIM. Connell Of Watervliet,
N. Y, is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalton.
Or. and Mrs w ID. Howe and fam
lily of Glen Farm, are entertaining
friends from out Of town.
Rev and Mrs Frank Mcdonald and
two children Of Paterson, N. j., have
arrived at their summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kelley.
Misses Alice V. Kelley Of New York
City, and Dorothy Kelley Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are spending their vaca-
tions at their home here.
Messrs. Arvin and Frank Brady,
who have been visiting at their aunt's,
Mrs John Dalton's, have returned TO
their home in Helena, Canada
Mrs. Warren Potts and two children
Of New York City, and Misses Helen
and Jane Potts and Miss Helen Maers
of Bryn Anthyn, Pa, are spending the
summer at Owls Head Farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
DORSET

]. G. Sykes has returned after a
short visit to New York City
Mr.. and Mrs A. de Sehweinitz en-
tertained al tea Sunday afternoon.
J.H. Sheldon Of Church street, was
in Bennington last Saturday on a bust
ness trip.
Herbert Meyer gave a private exhi-
hiiion Of his paintings in his studio
Monday morning
Sc. Hin and v B. Sauli q Hart
ford, Conn, are spending two weeks
81 the Barrows House.
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mr.
Edwin Lefcvre entertained the young
people az the Dorset Club.
Alfred A Seymour Of Hartford,
Conn., is at the Seymour home on
Elm street for a two weeks stay
Miss Pauline Richter Of Brooklyn.
\. u. is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs r
G. Mcintyre Of North Main street for
t~o weeks
Rev. J. Dickeru1au q Boston. Is
guest this week az the home Of Mr..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
MERCHANT TELLS or
A REMARK ABLE CASE

Writing from Maxeys. Ca, A J
Gillen. proprietor Of large depart
ment store at that place, says
Il have a customer here who was in
bed for three years did not 20 70 a
meal at any time She had five ply
ecians and they gave her up. One
bottle Of Tanlae got her up, on the
second bottle she commenced keeping
house and on the third she did all the
cooking and homework for a family
Of eight"
This sounds really incredible. but il
comes unsolicited from a highly cred
table source and is copied verbatim
from the letter
Tanlac Is sold in Manchester Depot
BY Pratt's Pharmacy, in Bennington
by VIM. L. Gokay and in Manchester
by Hard's Drug Store. Advertise
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
BONNEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. J j. Johnson went to
Chester Saturday.
Mrs NJ. L. Chisholm Of Jamaica,
was in town visiting friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. j. Kendall and son
Waldorf and Mrs. Mary Kendall visit
ed relatives in Chester last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Benson and chill
dren Of Manchester Depot, were
guests at Mrs. Mary Kendalls Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Benson, Misses
Dorothy and Marion Burbank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Ellenburg and two friends
from Fair Haven, N. j., are taking an
automobile trip to Schenectady, NJ Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25

especially loved by the children, left
on Monday for Yokahoma, Japan.
Miss Chapman is 10 be a missionary in
Doremus School Of the Women's I'm
ion Missionary Society in Yokahoma,
where she will have charge Of the
music department and also teach Eng
lish bible Miss Elsie +. McCartee
accompanied Miss Chapman as far as
Chicago.
Who says that the summer business
is on the wane? II they would come
to Dorset they would change their
mind. The town is more than full
with summer guests and il is almost
impossible to find place to sleep.
The hotels are running to capacity and
are turning autos away for lack Of
place to put their occupants. The
boarding houses are full, and the field
club and golf links are working over
time. In fact this season Of 1921 is
going to be banner year.
The Barrows House has been run
ming to capacity the past few weeks
and nearly every day has had to turn
would-be guests away. The average
sitting down to meals has been close
to so and It is too bad that they are
so limited as to room. The place with
its attractive grounds and well oper-
ated house and service is decidedly
popular and we'll deserves II reputa-
ton as Mrs. Barrows, ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. G.. Barrows are ideal hosts,
having the knack Of making their
guests comfortable and thoroughly at
home. The little sentence "a little bit
of home" in their booklet is certainly
true.
Everybody over ~ years Of age is
invited to attend the concert in the
vestry of the church this Thursday ev-
ening at o'clock The program will
consist Of the following numbers:
Soprano solos by Nine Rubine Raw
Brooks, accompanied by Miss Rosa
Brooks; baritone solos by Harry Shell
don, and violin solos by Henry Fuchs,
accompanied by Miss Harriet Holley;
piano solos by Warner Hawkins; a
male quartet and cantata, "Spring"
by Vogler, under the direction Of
Prof. Van Olinda, accompanied by
Mrs. r. NJ. Campbell. No admission
will be charged but an offering will
be taken for the benefit Of the church.
The following guests recently regis
terede at Ye Dorset Inn: F. f. Hicks
and NJ f. Brown, Granville, n. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bowman and Mrs.
Linus Bodman, Dorset; Miss Myrtle
Chandler, Geo ]. Little, New Haven,
Conn; L. G. Treadway, Williams Inn,
Williamstown, Mass; Roger S. Clapp,
Robert p. Clapp, Lexington, Conn;
Mrs. Grace NJ. Wheeler, Chicago, ILL.,;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Perkins, Farming
ton, Me-; Mrs. N. T. Hawkins, the
Misses Hawkins and Warner NJ. Haw- !
kins, New York; Miss NJ. Louise
Townsend, Bryn Mawr, Pa; Miss Lila
Fisher, A. Balfour Brennan, Phila-
Pa; DR.. and Mrs. w. +.
Fernald, Waltham, Mass; w. II. Rob
erts and wife, Manchester; J. Ross
Roberts, Burlington; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
S. Homer, New Haven, Conn; Edwin
B. Child, New York; Mr.. and Mrs c.
]. Ramsdell, Winchester, Mass; Mrs.
Lucy j. B. Burt and Frederick A. Burt,
A. L. Beall, Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Marble, Miss Anna
Marble and Miss Lewis, Worcester,
Mass; Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Prescott,
Ithaca, N. Y; Ruth H. Mitchell, St.
Cloud, MINI; F. Gertrude Won Sother,
College Point, N. Y; C. T. Prescott,
St. Louis, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25

Sunday morning, church school fol-
lowed by morning worship with SER
mon. Sunday evening, a talk entitled
"Four thousand Miles Through Az
rica, Illustrated By eolorod stcrcopti-
con slides.
Tuesday evening, the m!d-week
prayer service.
Remember the concert this Thurs
day evening at S o'clock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25

and Ma. Henry T. Har<ood q the
South district.
The annual ehHdren's patty Of the
D0rse, Field Club viii be held az the
club house on Friday afternoon from
$50 10 6 O'Clock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25

Miss Katherine Cornwell Of Detroit.
Mich. was a week end guest Of Mis-
Reynolds at the H. NJ Bigelow home
on North Main street
Edward AbOrn Of New York and
East orarye. ~ J.. Is al the Aborn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25

Roberts. Brooklyn; Mrs. r. r. Poth-
iag7on. Mrs. ~ Z Phillips. New Lon
don. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
k<szsRsuu&

central figure of the novel. belongs
to that intelligent, but just now
unintiuential group, which has been
variously described as the reform
element" the ProgressiVes," and
in the terminology Of practical poll
ticians the church element" He
belongs to the category of persons
who have supported projects for So
cial betterment, pure food, and pub
lie health, and so forth; who hated
war, but became vigorous advocates
OF our participation, innOcently be
lieving that victory over Germany
would save civilization and Danish
war from the world. Like nearly
everyone else who cherished similar
hopes. Larry Hart suffers disiIlu-
sion and disappointment. But il is
one Of the merits of the book that
this disillusionment does not per
manently destroy Larry's sense Of
proportion. He does not become
hopelessly shrouded in gloom. Mr..
POOle's canvass is a large one-per-
haps little too large. All kinds
and varieties OF people are repre-
sented. Not only are conditions in
America described, but those in Ger
many in the first years Ofithc war
and in Russia during the -revoIu-
tion. Mr.. Poole is eminentIy fitted
to write of these things. but to treat
them adequately in one book is an
impossible task. In spite of this
and in spite of the fact that the
story is a series of recollected in
Cidents rather than continuous
narrative, Mr.. Poole gives a graphic
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
TANK OF OXYGEN
TO MARK PASSING
i&OF THOS. EDISON
Wizard Says He Will
Work Until End of
Life Nears.

WEST ORANGE. N. J., Feb. IL
When the doctor brings in the
oxygen cylinder. I'll know it's time
for me to retire" Thomas A. Edi-
son said today on his 74th birth
day.
If a man retired at 70, he said,
he would die in three years. Oc-
cupying the mind with a number
Of things during the active years,
will give a man plenty to occupy
him during his later life. he said.
Men damage their ''machinery."
he said, or they would be as active
at 10 as at 40. "If they like a GER
tain thing, they overdo it," he said.
He declared Henry Ford's proph-
ecy that cows will become extinct
is possible OF fulhllmeRt. Milk can
be produced without the aid OF
cows, he said, and it will be much
purer. He credited great advances
in chemistry within the next few
years.
Absolutely nothing is the matter
in the business world" he said. It's
all a state Of mind. We are going
through a portion of the cycle.
that's all"
IF people will hnd enough to do
there will be no immortality" Edi-
son declared when asked his views
on the possibility of general
moral relaxation.
Edison went to work in his lab
oratory at the usual time this
morning but went home at noon
for a meeting of the Edison Pio-
neers, an organization which was
entertained at his home.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
MARINES TO ASSIST
POLICE ON MARCH a
Mounted Men Also to Aid Cap
itaI Forces in Handling
Crowds.

Capitol policemen will be assist
cd in handling the inaugural
crowds on the II By a detachment
of mounted policemen of the Met
ropoIitan force and a guard OF Ma
rines, IL was stated yesterday by
David s. Barry, sergeant-at-arms
Of the Upper House of Congress.
About $500 persons are expected
TO witness the special session of the
Senate, which will precede the TAX
ing Of oath on the stand at the
east front of the building, The
galleries will hold several hundred
bearers Of card Invitations. Mem
bers Of the Cabinet, Diplomatic
Corps, Supreme Court and the
House Of Representatives will at
tend. The Senate wing of the Cap
itOl will be closed to all but them.
The crowds outside the Capitol,
which will be augmented by the
Senate gathering when the session
in that body is over. will be policed
by the combined forces and line
from the Capitol to the White
House, roped on by the metropolitan
police under Mai Gessford. will be
policed by the forces frof the Capt.
tOl after the ceremony there is over,
excepting the Capitol force il 1t is
not needed.
Work on the stand was well un-
der way yesterday. 1t has been
built about sixty feet high in or
der that the paraphernalia of the
ampIiiers may be installed. The
voices Of the speakers are to be
carried to the extreme boundaries
Of the Capitol plaza and it is be-
Iieved that if the weather is pro-
pftious 10000 persons will hear.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

WAITING IN THE WILDERNESS,
by EnOs A. Mills. illustrated
from photographs doubleday,
Page and Company
Mr. Mills is a naturalist. a geolo-
gist and a writer of unusual skill.
Most OF the stories about wild ami
mails that we have enjoyed best
have been pure fiction, a fact of
which we were sometimes unaware.
Mr.. Mills. however, seems to be able
to endow his accounts of his adven
lures and observations with the in
terest that is rare in writing of this
kind. Many of our favorite theories
are exploded in this book. The
beaver, for instance, who has long
enjoyed the reputation of being the
most industrious of animals and
able to perform miraculous engin-
eering feats, is, we are told: a jolly
lOafer, efficient, of course. but given
to working only about two months
in the year and spending the rest OF
his time playing about and amusing
himself. 1t is something Of a dis!
appointment to learn that the
grizzly is not the ferocious brute
we have always thought him to be.
1t seems that bears do not rush
hungrily from their hibernatinE
ders seeking whom they may do
YOUR. Although they will eat al
most anything except human flesh
under ordinary conditions. their diet
after the alternating period is very
restricted. The ground hog is like
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
WRATH OF ANGRY
GOD FALLS UPON
WORLD-KAISER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

work upon his faithful comrades
and often succeeded"
1t was at this point that. the
Kaiser made the remark that the
betrayal" Of the German people
siEnifed their death sentence, as
quoted above.
l could see Won Gontard hastily
returning with two umbrellas which
he had seized from some flunky and
as he approached I asked quickly:
Does that mean the death sem
tenCe forever"
Have Denied God.
Nobody knOws that" the Kaiser
said. only Almighty God can help
there For the near future l don't
expect much. The world looks
darker every day. 1t wasanever so
far removed from peace as now.
The whole world has denied GodT
not only my people have denied
their God.
For tWenty-six difficult years =
alone led the fight to keep the peace
peace was struck out OF my hand
by my best friends.
q never wished the war" Och
habe ME den krieg gewoIlt.
At this moment Gen. Won Gontard
cried anxiOusly: IF your majesty
will permit, l will give you an
umbrella"
The Kaiser looked at him with
irritation, and said sharply: who
ever fears the rain can walk under
the arbor."
By this time We had reached the
castle bridge. Won Gontard gave
me a kindly nudge, and accom-
panied the Kaiser to the door of
the castle. Here the Kaiser shook
my hand and said: Tell your father
il was a pleasure for me to make
his sons acquaintance"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Becomes Fanatic.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE inter
view with the Kaiser confirms the
belief of those who knew him that
he would become a victim of re-
Iigious insanity" James W. Gerard,
former Ambassador to Germany,
said today.
His delusions of personal gran
deur and his superstition regarding
Teutonic 'Gott,' whose sole pur-
pose was to look out for his inter-
ests and those Of the German pcopIS,
seem to be growing rather than
diminishing"