davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
The Vogue
Of Black
" u "

II iE predicted vogue for black the
coming season is going to give
many a woman the opportunity
10 have dyed tho light dress which has
been banging useless in the close. for
tome time. Almost every known ma
'srial lie being used. with crepe, and
sat'ns particularly. and. OF course.
black lace.
The French-oman has sl~sys loved
black. She knows how to wear I. go
that there is nothing sombr. or de-
pressing In It's effect BY her sno~i-
edge OF line and proportion. OF material
and drapinE and white spaces" made
up of throat and arms, she manages
to achieve an effect which Is actually
eolorful.
French milliner. for instance. will
always shrus her shoulders at Ameri-
can enthusiasm for oolorfui headsear.
She believes in black. and black only.
for smart effects. She sticks to ,hi.
theory through hot season and cold.
proving By her productions tha. she is
right FIRST. las, and all the time.
Many a Psrisienns ner-r wear. any
thing but black. and everyone has
black gown to fall back upon when
she wishes TO look her beat. But the
present uprising In favor Of black goes
beyond the usual tendency.
The Parisienns. at this time Of the
year. always shows preference for
combinations of black and white.
But remember. n there is To be any
remodelins Of dresses. that skirts are
definitely TO he longer and waists
hloused one ffock was seen With an
underskirt made on elm. s,raishtline-
and is quite short They cover that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
oc.1s

g I- -so~

and black. are standing up we'll with
the brilliant ooiored felts. They make
the smartest kind of travelling hats.
are light in weight and dustproot COM
pared to velvet or silk.
With the great vogue for all white
1t is natural this should be popular for
felt hats. and they are with us from
the trim sailor with ribbon trimming
TO the blossom-tEimmed bat of larger
proportions. The dullness and drsb-
ness of plain white felt is more apt
to be relieved. however. by large Wal
flower. a pond lily. or gardenis. by
silk fringe arranged in some novel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

cascade or oabochon. The flower
trimming is strong on all feits.
and unusual hower trimming At
that, hydrangea. dandelion. mas
turuurfs. wild oats. lacauered foli-
age and so on. Some felt hats
have felt flowers; one, very soft
black felt. has an odd combination OF
little green velvet apples. pink silk
apple blossoms. and green leaves
painted upon the felt itself.
For Later Wear.
In the Autumn felt and velvet hat,
will be worn for the most part Black.
brown or dark green. and possibly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

bright green will be the colors for felta
for later wear. The clcche is again 4
favori'e. very broad OF brim and
rounded of crown. The felt brim is
bound with ribbon. and a twist of rib
bon with perhaps a small bow en-
circles the base OF the crown. Smart
Is Maria Guy shAp- Of black velvet
with the undeS side OF the brim lined
with cyclau,en velvet. a fold CT cycia-
men velvet twisted about the base Of
the crown. The new shapes arc large
rather than small-,he broad. slightly
dropping brims shading tn. face thor
oushly.-Fhiladclphia Record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Paste for Wallpaper.
= = y
The Average Woman.

Gets VI at 7.3o.
Puts on klmono and batk-slippers
Gets downstairs in time TO kiss hus-
band goodbye.
Davdles over breakfast.
Reads letter from Cousin Gertie.
Looks over the Advertisements in the
morning paper.
Dresses for luncheon engagement
with Myrtle.
Discusses other women. servants.
husbands and The high cost of living
a. they lunch.
Takes Myrtle shopping.
Goes home to dinner.
Tells husband Myrtle hores her to
tears.
Puts on kimono and bsth-slippsrs
4 gain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Just Average People
Y 2 =

Furses when husband tells her he is
going to the club.
Cries a little and looks at herself in
glass.
Reads fashion Journal and ysrns.
Combs hair and puts it up in Kids.
Coca to bed sishinE Another day
wasted
The Average Nan.
Gets UP at Z o'clock.
Decides It is too late 70 take bath.
Shaves
Dresses and goes down to hreskfas,
Dsvours al eeE. rup of rorss and
the headlines in the newspaper
Kisses wife
Makes for nearest means Of trans
poristion 10 city.
Hangs onto strap.
Reaches ofHce. reads mail.
Dictates letters. goes to lunch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Meets friend and they so to ball
game.
Bets on home team. Loses.
Goes home cross.
Wife informs him he is TO 70 with
her TO the Browns thes,er party.
Gets into evening clothes. swearing
meanwhile.
Wants to so to poker party al club
Gets home 4, midnight. disrus,ed.
Tumbles into bed. eroanins Another
day wasted"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
~ % u IN
E<EVERY DAY FELPSy~k
Mahogany stain on white orgsndir.

Mahogany stain on Whit. orgsndie.
7 AY stained parts in china bowl
and dsmpsn with fuli-suenEth
ammonia. rub with the fingers
liEhtly. the stain will soon disappear
and not injuro the fabric.
Removing Mud Prom shoes.
During the storms which We arc go
ing to have this Summer. the house
wife will End It very hard TO have a
Uun scrubbins brush for the purpose
OF removing mud from shoes After
the brush is used II may be washed in
water. and tt will remain stif.
Place for CorLs.
Before discarding empty bottles for
which We have no immediate use. 1 al
WAYS remove the storpers. whether It
be cork. rubber or glass. and put them
in a glass jar. which keep on shelf
in ny kitchen cupboard. By doing Il
this way. one can always ind Just tho
rich; size and kind Of stopper when
needed.
For Bahv's Coach.
n mothers. when bu5 ne netting for
tshy'z coach. would put a casing
around the sides and run rubber
through IT. they viii find # most con
,enient to put on and can also feel sure
of no fies being bic 70 enter the
coach. ss when The netting ia laid on
loose.
Using Burned Matches.
tang burned matches several times
10 not a new idea, but often finger is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
For Eah,'s Coach.
Using Burned Matches.

tang burned matches several times
10 not a new idea, but often a finger is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

with clever drapinE OF the same ma
ferial and let certain ends Of that
drapine come very near the noor. In
this way skirt is achieved which Is
short from one angle. and from the
next angle surprisingly LONG They
have carried op, the sleeves in the
same subtle manner. slashinr them on
the outer edge 30 that the whitencss
OF the arm shows through charminsly.
The bloused waist is cut In one piece
with the sleeves. as the French love
TO model their gowns. and tn. sash is
made Of black satin to give a sliEh,
variety To the surfaces OF the blacks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
FeltS Are
FayOrites
- y "

n ENG consistently inconsistent
N seems to be Dame Fashions
middle name, and the most
fiagrant of her latest attempts to prove
this is the Haunting of felt hats in the
Summer. In other years. velvet trod
closely on the heels of straw. but this
year, an interpolated number, felt.
makes velvet wait back of the wings
TO take its turn a little later.
There are plenty of reasons if you
look for them. why felt should be hav-
ing such popularity right now. Per-
haps the chief reason is the colors in
which this most beautiful of hat fab
rics comes. There is something about
l'felt, its pliability, its soft sheen that
dulls the most brilliant of colors some
thing like the bloom dulls the pink of
the peach. that endears it to most
women and makes it almost universal
f1y becoming. And such colors as it is
being displayed in! Flame, sage. sycla-
unen. salmon, lacquer, red, orange and
ldeep violet. are but few. They make
gay little additions to the Summer
aports costume. altogether too irresist-
1ble when ones purse is slim.
Just Neutral Shades.
Strange to say. however. the neutral
fhades. Platinum gray, beige. white
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

On your trips almost anywhere, you
have stopped and wondered at the ma
chine that makes candy kisses while
you watch. Remember the candy be-
ing pulled" IN the machine? Here is
the latest tooue to come from Paris.
and 1t looks so much like long strip
of this chewing candy Just wound
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Salmon Pan,eS

Salmon Pat,es
Linz individual patty pans with a
rich paste; put alternate layers OF SAL
mon forccmest and mashed potatoes
into them until the pans are nlled. hav-
ing the mashed potatoes on top; bake
one-ha,f hour and serve hot Prepare
the forccmeat for the above as fol-
lows: Take one can OF salmon. one
cupful OF nne bread crumbs. the beaten
yolss OF two eggs. one tablespoonful Of
butter. one teaspoonfui OF salt one Ia
eiespoonful OF chopped parsley. one
tablespoonful of grated onion. and one
oupful OF milk: cook together for nve
minutes. stirring carefully.
Baked Salmon on Pepper Cases.
One can OF salmon. eigh, green pep
pers. crackers, butter. etc. Remove
skin and bones from one can OF sal
mon. season with salt and pepper and
onion Juice. Mir with an equal guam
uty OF cracker crumbs moistened with
butter. or leftover stufnng can be
used instead. The mixture should be
quite moist. II not. add little milk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

teaspoonful OF pulverized alum. stir all
Jumps out. Boil slowly until stir.
When cold. add a quarter pound of
strained bee honey-must. be regular
bee honey. no patented article.
To Prevent Food Sticking.
A homemade simple device to pre-
vent food from sticking or burning to
the bottom OF a kettle can be made
from a tin piepls,e by perforstins
many holes in the bottom of the plate
with a hammer and wire nail. Place
the plate. bottom side up. on the bot
tom Of the cooking vessel. thus pre-
venting food from contact with the
overhea,ed bottom Of vessel.
To Keep Cheese Fresh.
and that by wrapping cheese in
cloth soaked in vinegar It keeps fresh
for months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

burned that can be prevented " the
match is held in small pair of pin
GERS, thus reaching the gas even under
a hot pan.
Paste for Wallpaper
When the ordinary paperhanEers'
paste falls to keep your wallpaper
fast. try making some Of your own that
will stick for sure. Mix one pound Of
rye -four in lukswaru water. add one
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

around that II is named the "Kandy
Kelly" In reality It is made OF jade
green silk and it is most striking
bit Of millinery.
Black holds court supreme IN Mi
lady's robe. One fair one wears
rather small brim. high crown shade.
OF black Canton crepe with a chster
OF poinsettias of blue velvet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
FREEZONE
CornS Lift OF
with Fingers

-
Ifln little 'Fr'.l'u' 600 nn ache
Ius corn. Instantly itui .uru stops
.IIltIiup thou shortly you u'f 30 Ilrn'
.ff with rngurs % doesn't n.r' %
II.. .
Nuur druggist sells u '.n" bottle ~
Tt,,suuc' for u few cent. .HiN.i."'
OIL. remove every hard corn ..H rnrn
.i ,Htu between m" toes, H.d 'N'
,.nus,. without f. particle % pam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
Help Edison
Take onss Mood Change Charts home
end make this experiment.

7 ET'S imagine You have just
IL come home from shopping You
are tired and nervous. You step to
the New Edison and put on an
Edison Rr-CKEArIoS. Gradually the
music soothes you, You forget
fatigue and your nerves disap-
pear, You feel refreshed and light
hearted.
b Mr. Edison in his present great
research is studying into The effects
Of music ON the minds and moods
OF men.
VIII you Gil out a Mood Chance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
run uIRNID WANT AZ PAGE

h.s % .ss~.',sIfI1H for every purpose
and results FOR those who us. tnam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

NM ||4| |"||| DIV
of Oh. IuHou,u. u .E.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-11
Winsted i

Charles Butcher of Winsted is visiting friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Case, MT. and Mrs, Lee Bundy, MT. and Mrs Ben Wheeler and daughter, James Haight of Stanfordville, also Mrs. M. Vince l?r cf Silvcr22lc and Miss Grace Mercy of Po1ghkeepsie called at the home of Walter M. Place Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. ". J. Mclaughlin and children of West Suffield visited frienGs here Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Bessie Talmadge of Stan fordville called at The Wangum Sat urday. e.
 Doctor J. c. Adam, and family, expect to leave home Monday, Aug ust 18th, for two weeks trip, through Eastern Ontario, Canada.
 The Misses Gertrude and Henri etti Higgins of Hartford are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. A. L.. Higgins. ! ' &.3A1 t<~
 John G. Beck1ey of Hartford has been spending a.. few days with his mother, Mrs. S: G. Beckley.~f
 Miss Jean Nicoll of Great Barring ton spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Ada Nicoll.
 A Cadillac car owned by New Yorker named Richards, who is summer resident of Litchfeld figured in an accident neap Ashley Falls, Mass, Sunday evening. It was ill collision with Buick machine owned by a Pittsfeld, Mass, man. Both autos were damaged, but nobody was hurt. Conroy brothers If TorrinG-, ton were telephoned to and hey sent 2 car to. Ashley Falls to tow the Richards car to their garage. The Conroy car also brought the mem bers of the Richards family to Tor rington and thence to their summer home in Litchfield.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-11

in the medical department of Colum- bia university The wound in Sic sseri's forehead is thought to. have been made by the butt of the gun. He was first felled, then shot, it is believed. One shell was picked up in the Boscardini home following the shooting. No bullets were found nor the marks of any in the walls or castings which would indi- cate that but one shot was fired.
 Siesseri's body was brought here Friday afternoon and the funeral hcld frcm St. Joseph's church Sat urday morning. He is survived by his wife and one child. He was a ' teran of the World War, having ,2rvcd with the United States army.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-11

body ofs Siesseri at Winsted Thurs day night revealed that one bullet only entered the body. The course of the steel-nosed missile, fired from an automatic gun of .45 or .48 cali Der, was from the right shoulder to a point just below the left shoulder, where it lodged just beneath the skin. The ball passed between the second and third ribs, through both lungs and, the vertebra. The bullet is now in possession of Coroner s. A. Herman, who was present at the autopsy. The surgeons were Medi- cal Examiner w. s. Hubert, Dr. M. J. Reidy and Donald Herman, son of Coroner Herman and a student
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-11
Birthday Party at Harradell Farm

Hermann Matz of New York en- tertained on his 9th birthday at the home of MT, and Mrs. Harry Rocholl of Falls Village. The tables and farm were beautifully decorated and Mrs. Rocholl and Mrs. Motz played games with, the children until late hour and beautiful prizes were won. Among those present were Bryant and Sanford Parsons, Billy and Jennie McBrian, all of Housatonic, Charles Rocho1l of New Milford, Kenneth Rocholl, Alice Motz, Elsie Gustavsen and others.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-11
SALISBURY

Several of our village people attended the .Chetauqua at Miller ton last week. ...,. ....,,e-
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Reed visited Iheir daughter ana family in 2 field last week.
 The Congregational Sunday School held their annual picnic at Holly wood Grove last Wednesday.
 Graham Thompson and family of Waterbury are occupying I. K Full tons cottage.
 Virginia and Roscoe Brinton Jr. entertained several of their friends al their home on Friday in honor of ti.eir birthday.
 Rev. c. s. Mcclellan and Mrs, M. Norton accompanied the Bible Class of the Episcopal Church to Bash Bish for the day last week.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-11
SIESSERI DIES FROM
 WOUNDS AT HOSPITAL

Continued from page D claims she could identify him. An autopsy performed on tht
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-11-18
AND THE SENATOR SUBSIDED
Edison's ReJoinder to Statesman Who
Had Corrected His Pronuncia-
tion Was Crushing.

Thomas A.. Edison, whose question.
naire to college graduates excited .
good zeal of wrath In college circles,
can hold his own with anybody.
Once at a dinner In New York
learned senator from Harvard took
MIR. Edison to task for pronouncing
the word Curator" In the Scottish
way-the inventor Is Of Scottish Pres
byterian descent-with the accent on
the first syllable.
"Mr. Edison" the senator said, st
is he usual custom to pronounce this
word curator, following the analogy
Of the Latin. In which tongue, a.
you're doubtless aware. the penulti-
mate syllable is long"
thank you," said the great in
ventor. Il suppose you know. how
ever. that II is the Scottish custom to
follow the analogy Of the English. and
to accent the word on its first rather
than Its second syllable; bat Of course
bow to the authority of so learned
a senator and So eloquent an ORA
tor as yourself"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-11-18
FIRST TO HELP UNFORTUNATE
Idea Of Teaching Deaf and Dumb Had
Its inception In Brain OF
Spanish Monk.

Search for the first man to conceive
the Idea Of imparting. knowledge to the
deaf and dumb leads one into a clois-
ter In the Middle ages. There. In his
little cell In a Spanish village near
Madrid, the Benedictine monk, Pedro
de Ponce. pohdered In 1910 over the
problem Of how to make useful citi-
xens of those who had been denied
both speech and hearing.
Two centuries passed before modern
England took up this charity, the De-
troit News states. George Townsend
finally succeeded In establishing
deaf and dumb asylum In London In
17o2. and In 1910 Thomas Braidwood
Induced the city Of Edinburgh to fol-
low the example OF the capital.
Americas first deaf and dumb In
stItution wns not founded until 1850,
after the famous william Van Praagh
had introduced the oral method Of
teaching both In this country and Eng
land.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-11-18
M0THERl OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
tnste Of California Fig Syrup" even II
constipated. bilious. irritable. feverish.
or full of cold. A teaspo0nful never
falls to cleanse the liver and bowels.
ln Q few hours you can see for Jour-
self how thoroughly II works oil the
sour bile. and undigested food out Of
the bowels and you have q well. play
ful child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
zig Syrup" handy. They know q tea.
spoonful today saves Q sick child to-
morrow. Ask Jour druggist for genu-
Inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
oil ages printed on bottle. Mother I
You must say california" or you may
get IN imitation DC syrup.-Advertise-
m0nt
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-11-18
CREDIT TO ITS BUILDERS
Frame Meeting House In Maryland
With Authentic Record From
1888, 10 Still STANDING.

The old Quaker meeting house at Eas-
ton. Nd, Is probably the oldest frame
building standing In the United States
Just where II was built and as II
was built. without any change, addi-
lions or subtractions and with an au-
thentic record since 1853. An occa-
sional replacing Of the shingles on the
roof and Of the weather boarding are
all the repairs 1t has had. Its frame.
inside and woodwork. and some Of the
weather boarding are the same as
when built about the same time that
william Penn, who visited the build
ing, was trading with the Indians and
laying out Philadelphia.
The only preservative used on the
wood has been eld-fashioned white
wash on the outside. Seven Of the
original plank seats and the wood
work inside have had no paint what
ever. White oak. white pine cypress
and Southern pine from the Maryland
forests were the woods used.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-11-18
Il You Need q Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
II 10 that 20 many products that are sx.
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
Of sight and are soon forpottenf The
reason u plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly TO q medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy 10
recommended by those who have been
benefited, 70 those who arr in need Of H.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate 10 recommend, for In
almost every case Il shows excellent re.
sults, - many Of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy has % large .
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony Of Thousands who have
used the preparation, the SUCCESS Of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root 10 due to the fact.
20 many people claim, that Il fulflls al.
most every wish In overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri.
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive q sample bottle OF
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address
DIR. Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamtou. N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale 1t all drug stores. Advertisement
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-11-18

potato. beets and vegetable oysters
are some Of the many to be found In
almost any market.
Hubbard squash IL usually consid-
cred one OF the dinner vegetables.
Sweet potato Is n good substitute.
Squash may be baked In the shell,
then scraped from the shell and mashed
with butter. salt and pepper for sea.
soning. This Is one Of the vegetables
which requires butter In large guam
titles for seasoning. The squash may
be- peeled and steamed until tender.
then dried out In the oven somewhat
before mashlng md seasoning.
A most delicious way Of serving
sweet potatoes Is to parboll them un-
I'll partly done. Peel and slice. arrange
the slices In n baking dish: spread
with butter and sprinkle thIckly with
sugar. bake until the sugar is well
melted and Just before taking from
the oven place n marshmallow on each
slice: serve when the marslmaliow Is
well drowned.
bttte utt tFfft whit thhu WIFI
baked until tender. peeled and
chopped. adding plenty Of butter and
q dash 81 vinegar 10 liked. Some pre-
Ger olive oil instead Of butter with a
dash of lemon juice and cayenne and
salt.
Stuffed Eoopiant-Take two good
sized eggplants and boil until tender.
Remove from the IRE and cool. Into
q wooden howl put two good-slzed
ONIONS. peppers and few sprigs Of
parsley. four cloves 90 garlic. four or
ave ripe tomatoes all chopped tne.
Add two cupfuls ~ crncker crumbs.
mix well. Scoop out the center Of the
eggplant. being careful not to break
the outside. Put this into the bowl
with the seasoning and salt and butter:
an the shells with the siufing and
spriukie buttcred crumbs over the
top With grated cheese. Brown IN
the oven. Serve from the shells.
Pumpkin and mlnce piles are the
usual desserts. IN most families there
Il q cherished recipe Tor minccmeat
which Is never cqualed BY any other
sver eaten. Pumpkin. 60 he good.
shanld ~ well cooked aud hrown.
hen the RE viii have a rich flavor
md colcr.
rsuiifower is = dainty verrtahle
-rvr,i IN = drawn butter sauce. IN
rrarn sauce % escsllOred
NuL. htAs~e1a
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-11-18
SCOUTS SERVE AS GUIDES

Scouts In Bucyrus. q. acted as
guides. messengers and orsieriics for
126 delegates NJ State Young Peoples
conference. conducted checkrcom and
furnished camp cooking utensils
They also. among other jobs. delivered
messages for the chamber % cosn-
nerve. collected outstanding books for
public library. conducted -clean-up-
81 Kings Daughters home. cleaned cid
cemetery and reset grave markers.
located and decorated soldiers graves,
tcok care Of q garden for a sick man