davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-15
HINTS FOR OBTAINING HELPFUL
RESULTS IN SOME SIMPLE WAYS

A modern equivalent O the old limo swing Is made from a discarded
narrow board. and the rider a sling comfortably to the aides. suspending
the tire b \ single ops permits O a variety of gymnastics. his rotating
motion being popular with the small boy and girl.
UxnE Inner Tube for Hot Water Bottle.
If o hrve ar old inner tub for which o have nc other use. o
may take part of II for making a hotwatsr bottle. A small hose nozzle
with tghtittfng screw q is cemented into an opennR nj in HI tube.
The ends II the bag are closed by cementing Them. Such bag IN eI
ways useful. M IL viii 10 found ndvanngeous % convert several pieces
Of IN uoe INTO hot'~atsr bag i'm order o be prepared for emergencies.
How to Nsutralxe Oders In Refrigerator,
Should yu put milk cad onions IN your Ice box the milk will 500
the onion taste III become very desusreeabies Butter ia another
substance that absorts tastes and smells, And still one ear not have sev
renfserators, Sc what them Place a small box II coke o. charcoal
in the corner o 4 the refrigerator. 1t will act ss a deodorzer and WIN sbsorb
AL kinds of SMELL, and keen the food wholesome. The eke should pa
changed every three weeks, for in that time it viii have become thoroIv
saturated M
, 1921-10-15
Continental Village Dedicates Monument
Honors Memory Of Mothers Of Revolution

PEEKsK1LL. y. V. Oct. IA
monument to the mothers Of the
Revolution. believed to be the nrst
of its kind In this country. was dedi-
Gated at Continental Village. a few
miles north OF this town las Sun
day-thc 1i4th anniversary OF the
burning OF the village by the British.
The monument. n 15-ton granite
boulder. was presented by Stuyvesant
Fish. A bronze tablet sets forth that
tho Village was a military post and
depot of supplies in tho Revolutionary
war and that the monument is dedi-
, 1921-10-15
Donations Build
And Furnish Home
For Poor Family
Widow With Nine Children.
About to Be Evicted, Gets
Brand New Home Free

NEW ORLEANS. Oct s.-A home
constructed of materials donated by
builders supply men on q lot pur-
chased with contributions from real
estate dealers. erected by union WORK
men free OF cost and furnished by
furniture dealers with no hope OF re-
ward. has been given Mrs. Frank
O'Connor and her nine children
Frank O'Connor. the breadwinncr OF
tho family. was killed In a fall sev-
eral months ago. When the family he
left was on the verge OF being evicted
The New Orleans Item heard about
their plight The public response was
.irnedlate.
, 1921-10-15

The Brownies are coming TO Amer
lea,
Who are the Brownies7 They are
the little sisters of the Girl Guides IN
England. A long time ago when Lady
Baden-Powell organized tho Girl
Guides. who are like our Girl Scouts
here. she discovered TINT very many
OF h girls who wanted 70 join could
not because they had 10 tako care of
their small sisters. SO all tho little
girls under ten were formed in packs,
OF twcn,y-four. They were given
Brownie caps TO wear. and later.
Brownie uniforms. Then with a big
Brown Owl nr irader sud with The
Girl Guides taking turns as hsIpsrs
, 1921-10-15

the little brownies gathered in fairy
rings and had their fun, too.
But while they were having their
fun they were getting other things.
Treasure hunts taught them all about
the flowers and stones and grasses
that they found. and their games were
designed to give exercise to every
muscle In the Brownies sturdy bodies.
When Mrs. Jane Deeter Rdpp;n, the
national director OF the Girl Scouts.
in England this summsr, she liked
the Brownie program 10 much that
b brought It home with her. Al
ready there arc 500 American Brown
les like the little English Brownie who
are giving Mrs. Hippin the Brownie
salute In this picture.
, 1921-10-15

Gated In memory of tho mos,sels of
the Revolution, who watched and
prayed while our fathers bought that
might he FREE
Mr.. Fish's grandsons. Peter Stuy.
yesant Fish and Nicholas Fish, clad
In buff and blue limitations of the
Continental army uniforms. unveiled
the monument in the presence OF a
large assemblage, made UP of towns.
people and representatives OF patriotic
societies. The d~edicatory address was
delivered by James Sullivan. estate
historian.
, 1921-10-15

cuis-" sift one quart of flour with
n te~aspoonful OF salt. With finger
tips work in two tablcspoonsful OF but
ter. Moisten with a teacupful of ice
cold milk or water and knead until 1t
forms a mooth easily-handled dough.
Beat h dough until it bllsters; roll
Into a sheet onc-hnlf inch thick. cut
Into small rounds about the size Of a
silver dollar). Prick with a fork. let
ting the pricks go clear through. Bake
about 80 minutes in a steady oven.
, 1921-10-15

When you are tempted to give
nomebody back as good as ne sends.
STOP and ask just what the bitter and
unkind word you have received is
really worth. Maybe then you will
not think It best to say anything back
that VIII leave a bad taste IN your
mouth and a sting IN the heart OF the
nsishbor who hurt your feelings. =
Successful Farming.
, 1921-10-15

AnotherS supper dish IL Risotso.
Place one cup OF rice In cold water
and cook hriskiy for five minutes after
It bcgins-io boil. Drain rnd add two
tablespoons OF melted butter and one
half onion chopped fine. Cook until
1t is absorbed. then add one cup of
omato soup. and two oups of water.
Cook until rics Is lender and III water
is absorbed, Add one-half cup OF
grated cheese and serve at m
, 1921-10-15
State Convention at Greybull Demands That
Yellowstone Be Protected-Urges Observance
of December 10 as Wyoming Day"-Mrs. Lin
/. Noble Reelected President

The eighteenth annual convention of the Wyoming FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs, with 100 clubwomen of the state in
attendance, was held at Greybull October A, 5. 6 and z. The
visitors were given a royal welcome by Greybull citizens, be-
ing welcomed in speeches by Mayor Mcmillan on behalf of
the city. and by Miss Elizabeth Wiley in behalf Of the clubs.
, 1921-10-15

five bushels OF apples. The additional
length of time the fruit will keep will
more than repay the expenditure OF
time and labor.
, 1921-10-15

Mrs. Waiter Granger. who is seek.
ing election to the board of education,
is the first woman OF Norwich, Conn.
to run for a town office.
, 1921-10-15

Some day instead of a meat dish.
serve macaroni al Italian Break
one-quarter pound Of macaroni into a
dish of boiling water. Add two table
spoons Of butter and a small sliced
onion. Cook slowly for one hour. The
water should boil down to a creamy
liquid. Add a cur of grated cheese
and a pint OF tomato soup. place in
a baking dish and sprinkle with but
tered crumbs. Bake for 10 minutes in
a hot oven.
, 1921-10-15

Sometime when you are out OF bread
Try the delicious southern beaten bia-
, 1921-10-15
AdvertIsing Thst pidn,t Paw.

He had an infectious laugh. But he
began to notice 1t and talk about II
himself and then nobody paid any
more attention to 1t.
, 1921-10-15
Venetian Ergs.

A delicious supper dish Is venetian
eggs. Heat a can Of tomato soup to
tho boiling point and add one pound
OF grated cheese and a pinch of soda
and stir until the cheese is thorough
ly melted. Add ono cup OF milk to a
beaten Z and combine egg mixture
with cheese IND tomato - stirring
very rapidly. Season TO taste and
zervc on E~nitines,
, 1921-10-15

Occasionally when serving hamburg
steak try making a tomato sauce.
Heat one pint OF tomato soup and
thicken with one-quarter u OF flour
beaten smooth in a little cold water.
Season with salt and pepper and pour
over steak. This same sauce may be
served with stewed tripe kidneys. and
omelets. A cheap steak may be put
into the casserole covered with a can
OF tomato soup and sliced onion, sea-
soned with salt and pepper and cooked
slowly for three hours. Once in a
while add a can OF Soup to the Sat
urday baked beans. The family viii
appreciate the change.
, 1921-10-15
Waysto Use Tomatoes
Can YoursO Own Tomato Soup

The housewife who in the fall cooks
her tomatoes. carefully strained and
.anned them as tomato soup has a
reservoir upon which to draw to give
variety to the home table throughout
The wintor and spring months The
advantage of having cup instead Of
The ordinary canned tomatoes is that
when the time comes for preparing
the dish. no delay Is required for
straining the vegetable, and the in
gradients are quickly combined.
, 1921-10-15

WHOM, the heart OF man shut out
sometime. tho heart of God takes In.
And fences than all round about
with silence mid the worlds loud din
ME RUSSELL LOWELL
, 1921-10-15

Wherever q noble deed Il wrought.
whene'er Is spoken . noble thought.
Our hearts in glod surprise
To higher levels rise
-.oscrELrow.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Root Louds Generals
Loyalty to His Old Chief.

Remarkable tribute 10 the character
Of Gen. Porter was given by Elihu Root
who in these words measured his ap-
probation OF his. friend:
"The General was man possessed of
brilliant qualities. which he showed as
soldier and dplomatist. / think that
OF the two qualities in his character
which were most distinctive the first
was his loyalty.
He was loyal to his friends and to
any cause he espoused. In the highest
degree he carried through his long life
an intense devotion to his old COM
mander, Gen. Grant and to all OF Gen.
Grants friends.
The other great quality was his Wis
dom: He had a very shrewd and ac-
curate judgment of men and measures;
he always gave to serious questions tho
benefit of very independent and thought
full judgment and a fearless expression
of his opinion. He was thoroughly
patriotic American and a great citizen.
He lived useful and noble life. In
the highest degree Gen. Porter had a
capacity for friendship. inspiring con-
fid ence and affection. He lived so long
life that not many are left who knew
him in his prime. but they will all
mourn him deeply"
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

States Amba sMdor to France, and
served there from 1897 to 1905. making
host OF personal friends and doing
much to cement the good feeling be-
tween the two countries. While he was
there he instituted at his own expense
search for the body of John Paul
Jones. the American Admiral who was
the terror OF the British on the seas
during the Revolution, the hero OF the
Bon Homme Richard. The records OF
his illness, death and burial were found
and the identity was completely es-
ia blished before he asked for an ap-
preparation to bring the body here for
burial at Annapolis.
While in Paris Mrs. Porter, who was
Sophie X McHarg of Albany died of
pneumonia. She had been active In
many branches of the charitable work
of the American Church in Paris and
was highly esteemed. They had three
children.
Gen. Porter received the degree of
LII. ID. from Union, Princeton and Har-
ward universities and from Williams
College He was decorated with the
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor by
France and the gold medal for patriot
ism by the Sultan OF Turkey. He was
at one time the president-general Of the
Sons of the American Revolution. a
member of the Massachusetts Historical
Society, the American Geographical So
ciety. the Military Order Of the Loyal
Legion and a past commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic. He was
also a vice-president of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, president of the
Grant Monument Association. mem
ber of the Navy League and of the
Medal OF Honor Legion. He was a
delegate to the Hague Peace Confer
ence in 1907
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
MRS. HARTMAN TO
AID SICK VETERANS
Will Lead Women's Work in
Raising Relief Fund.

Mrs. Oliver Hartman agreed yester-
day TO accept the leadership of the women
Of New York In cooperating with the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United
States in their effort 10 care for ILL.,
wounded and unemployed ex-service
men. She will be chairman OF the
woman's committee.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars have
opened headquarters for this work in the
Guaranty Trust Company effices at 522
Fifth avenue. The VII. seek to raise
5000. 900 for the Immediate establishment
of a local branch of the National Ser
vice Bureau. Half of the money raised
viii be used to provide housing for vet
Grams who are receiving vocational train
ing in New York or who are transients
awaiting settlement Of their claims. An
appropriation of $4,000 will be made
for an employment bureau. The re-
mainder will go for the Investigation of
claims special hospital supplies and tenn
porary relief. 1t is estimated that 80
per cent. OF the needy ex-service men In
the country are In or near New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
GEN. PORTER FAMOUS
IN NUMEROUS SPHERES
Active in War, Diplomacy,
Business and Club Life.

Horace Porter achieved distinction in
three very different fields OF action-as
soldier, diplomat and business man. His
military ability was high, and as Grants
most trusted aide de-de-camp he behaved
20 gaIlantly in action that he was COM
mended for bravery six times. As Am
bassador 20 France he endeared himself
10 the French and did much TO strengthen
the friendship between the two repub-
lies. And in business as a railroad exec
utlve and builder he won marked success.
Gen. Porter was also gifted With a
keen Irish wit which at one time made
him Chauncey M. Depew's most formi-
dable rival as an after dinner speaker
He possessed no mean ability also as a
writer and his account or his campaigns
with Grant is one OF the most interest
Ing books which deal with the career OF
the great Union General
He was born az Huntingdon, Pa, April
Is, 1897. the son or David .Rittenhouse
Porter. twice Governor OF Pennsylvania.
There was good fighting blood In his
veins. for his grandfather. Cen Andrew
Porter, fought through the Revolution
from 1875 to the surrender NJ Yorktown.
Young Porter got his first education at
Harrisburg during his fathers terms as
Governor and later went TO Lawrence
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

MANY successful business Deals began
through want Al. under The Herald's
classification of Business Opportunities. Try
one there on YOUR proposition.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
23D REGIMENT GOES
IN CAMP AT PEEKSkILL
Belgian Ambassador to Deco
rate Heroes in War.

The twenty-third Regiment, N. @. ~
". numbering ZOO men, LEFT the arrnory
AZ Bedford and Atlantic avenues, Brook
lyn. at noon yesterday. Before sun
down the men we're under canvas IN
the camr al peelSskill where they will
spend two weeks In rifle, machine gun
and other practice. Col Thomas Fair
servis was In command.
Major Rutherford Ireland. with n de-
tail Of hfty enlisted men, went 10
Peekskill n few days ago to prepare
for the arrival or the regiment. Routine
drlll will begin to-day.
Next Sunday Baron de Cartier de
Marchienne. Belgian Ambassador, viii
decorate members of the regiment who
served with the i06th Infantry over
seas and were cited Col George ".
Moore. " s. a., viii have charge of
drin instruction at the camp.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
CHURCHILL'S CLOSES;
CHINESE TO RUN 1T
BroadWay Restaurant Yields
to Dry Conditions.

The closing OF Churchiirs Restaurant
at Broadway and Forty-ninth street late
Saturday night. as was announced In
the late editions OF yesterdays NEW
YORK HERALD, marked the passing OF
one OF the most firmly established as
we'll as one Of the most colorful, of the
famous Broadway eating places and
cabarets. II was established by Captain
Jim Churchill, for twenty years in com
mand of the old Tenderloin police, on
July IL, 1910, and until prohibition came
Il did almost capacity business every
night.
The establishment was sold TO a syn
dicate Of Chinese and American restau-
rant men. and II Is understood that the
place will be altered and opened as a
Chinese restaurant. Capt Churchill said
that he had not yet made any plans for
the future but that he may open new
place in Broadway between Ftftieth
street and Columbus Circle.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Ex-Speoker Cannon Calls
Him Most Versatile Man.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD:
WASHINGTON, May 20.
Gen. Porter was the most versatile
man / ever knew, and / knew him for
nearly fifty years. from the time he was
President Grants executive secretary.
After winning distinction as soldier,
a diplomat. railroad man and an ora
tor and when his life work was round
ed out at the age of three score years
and ten. he explored the heart Of Paris.
recovered and brought home the body Of
our first naval hero, John Paul Jones.
for which he received the thanks of Con-
gress. which entitled him to the floor
for the remainder of his life. He had
the energy and enthusiasm OF perennial
youth. was a great American and a
great inspiration to American youth.
JOSEPH @. CANNON.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Ambassador 20 France

When in McEinley's first campaign
the sound money slogan was lifted to
offset Mr. Bryan's theories. Cen. Por.
Ter organized one or tho greatest
parades Tie city Has ever seen, The
Sound money parade" After McKin.
ley's election he Nss chosen as United
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

KY1K3UIyda Barry 3 Misses Dennis.
IHky3INy9 Bennett Sisters 4 Co. Maria 10 &
u4\llkld Co, o.,AiiceMoCa rthy Hazel Moran.
IpApKaIFY others. Dorothy Dalton In The
Hzssns - NIdol OF the North
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Stolen Automobiles.

The following autos were reported stolen
last night In a radio message sent out by
Police Headquarters.
Cadillac, 1920, coupe; license F205 N. y;
motor, unknown.
Ford. coupe; license, s55es N. r.. motor.
30654i3.
Ford. touring; license 1o4o2S N. Y; motor,
3e4i005.
Oldsmobile. touring. green; license 166791 N.
V; motor 1f032P.
Ford, sedan. 1920: license 152422 N. J.;
motor 433l123
Ford. 1921. touring license. 1882 N. T.;
motor 4561569.
Dodge, 1918. touring, initial Fl on door;
license, 22503 n. Y; motor. 1882.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
All Point to Rescue of Body OF
Paul Jones, Navy. Hero, as
One Of His Feats.
Henry Watferson Quotes
Grants Praise of Porter.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HER
AID.
JEFFERsoNTowN, KY, May 29-l am
deeply distressed by the death OF my old
friend Horace Porter Both at home
and abroad we We're often associated
during a period covering more than fifty
years notably during the search for and
the finding OF the body OF Paul Jones.
The considerable cost Of this was paid
out OF his own pocket.
In whatever post of responsibility he
was called upon to fill he gave signal
service. Gen. Grant once said to me !:
81 do not know how could have got on
without Horace Porter" There was
never more efficient Chief Of STAFF.
He was a clever man of business and
affairs. He made an ideal Amba ssador.
Sprung from old and distinguished
Pennsylvania stock and educated to the
high public duty, he embraced nothing
that did not spring into light under his
hand. His talents as a public speaker
were varied and brilliant. He and
Chauncey Depew during their contem-
porary lives were close rivals for first
honors.
AS a charming man and civic force
New York will miss him. Allow me.
through THE New YORK HERALD, TO
place my humble garland on his bier
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

|Fiske e. Lloyd. Tip Top Four,
Lehr e. Belle. Slack & Hayes. 9th.
DOROTHY DALTON in
|'THE IDOL OF THE NORTH
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

able and attractive OF men. our COM
munity- and country lose one Of their
hest /"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-05

have a clear, bright day for making
cendy, and if inexperienced use but a
pound of sugar at time To one pound
of sugar add three-quarters of cupful
Of boiling water and one-half tea
spoonful of cream of tartar. Stir the
sugar and wafer until well dissolved,
then, when beginning to boil do not stir
or jar, to avoid granulation. Test by
using ice water for dipping; this is the
important moment in fondant making.
When drop falls. in the iced water,
making a soft ball which can be picked
up in the fingers, remove the strip at
once from the fire and set the sauce
pan where it will cool without being
Jared. When cool enough to bear the
finger, begin to stir with a wooden
spoon until creamy and smooth or 1t
may be poured while hot over a but
tered marble slab and worked when
cool. In either method it should be
kneaded into a smooth, doughty mass
and set aside, well covered, to ripen.
This foundation may be used in all
sorts of bon bons, creams, nougat and
fancy candies.
Spanish Biscuit.-Separate the yolks
and whites of four eggs, beat the
yolks 20 minutes, add four tablespoon
fuls of sifted sugar, then four table
spoonfuls of flour. after adding the
stiffly beaten whites and fourth of
a teaspOonful of salt. Flavor with
the grated peel of one lemon. Drop by
spoonfuls on buttered paper and bake
in quick oven.
: Dat and cornme1i Muffins.-Melt
two tablespoonfuls of shortening in
one cupful of hot cooked oatmeal;
add one teaspoonfh of salt and one
egg beaten light, with three-fourths
of a cupful of milk. Mix all together
thoroughly. Mix and sift together two
cupfuIs of cornmeal, four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. one-fourth of cup
full of sugar, and stir into the first mix
ture; bake in a hot oven in a WELL
creased muffin pan about twenty-five
minutpS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-05

AIOW that the new biouses cor
IN spring have arrived in force, a
little excursion among them Is sight
seeing event of much pleasure. The
charm of novelty in design is added
to that of unusually beautiful color
and color combinations. Changeable
taffetas present new field for the de-
signers and they are exploiting it with
great success. Georgette crepe in
two-color blouses, still proves irresist-
ible to those who are responsible for
the styles and georgette maintains its
Mace at the head OF the little pro-
cession of lovely fabrics used for
spring and summer blouses.
In spite of early indications to the
contrary, the last arrivals have elbow
sleeves, although there are many with
longer sleeves. it is likely that the
short sleeved models will at least hold
their own through the summer.
The most noticeable style point made
by the new models is the lack of any
definition OF the waistline-in the front
Of the blouses at least. The body of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-05

Ously cut coat appears TO be merely a
slashed cape the slashes forming
rounded panels, below the waist line,
that overlap. They are trimmed with
narrow braid. The collar promises 10
be the most popular type in spring
suits and the skirt carries out the
panel arrangement suggested by the
coat. Soutache and other braids COM
mand admiration by the exquisite ex-
actness in workmanship with which
they are applied.
The suit at the right is typical of
the box-coat model, straight in front,
with a slight flare at the back, where
it is little longer than in front. The
skirt is an extreme In length and
width-more ample than the average.
Silk embroidery in two colors and soft
shades finishes this handsome model.
In the matter of decoration, it re-
mains to be proven which will be best
liked, but embroideries have the lead
just now.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-05
how DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
mt Step in Treatment Il . Brisk
turgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomsl
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experisnss
- no medicine for colds and inAu.
> - can be depended upon for full ct.
0etlyeness until the liver is made thor
gay active. That is why the first
y IN the treatment is the new, nausea
81 colonel tablets called Calotabs,
saicn are free from the sickening and
Nsekening effects of the old style calo.
= y Doctors also point out the fact
49, " active liver may 60 long way
Yards preventing influenza and 10 one
q tne most important factors in On.
sollg the patient to successfully with.
ssha an attack and ward of pneu.
!. 0as Calotab on the tongue at bed
r With swallow Of water-that's
40 salts, no nausea nor the slight
- nterference with your eating, pleas
g work. Next morning your cold
vanished, your liver 10 active, youi
y purified, and you are feeling
v,tA . hearty appetite for break.
Druggists sell Calotabs only n
80 sealed packages, price thirty
seasa Your money win b cAssr
sseeAdsd II yen 10 net and thor
sssl-(Adv.J