davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.

49, ~
New Jersey-saIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

westchester-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

- feet price $500
"a y terms improve
inonts Harlem M
20 minutes out. office
open sundays TN i.B0.
oFrENBACil. co3G
.alL AZ
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th 1t. 10 5stii st. Uncinsiss).
East River 10 North River.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
ANIMALS TALK.

"What! What is this I hear?" asked Larry, the monkey.
 "They say" Snookums, the monkey answered, that we cannot talk"
 "Whatever do they mean by that?' asked Larry Have they lost their wits or their brains? or what? Just let our keeper hear that and he will be mad Just let him hear it.
 "I don't want to make him mad, of course, but he will be glad of the chance to tell people how wrong they are.
 He cannot bear to have untrue things said about us. He simply eau not bear it, and then he tells the real truth about us and is delighted to have the opportunity to do so.
 II suppose when you say that they say we cannot talk you mean that people say so!"
 That is what I mean" said Shook ums.
 "Well. well. well.' said Larry, that Is too ridiculous.
 "I do hope that our keeper has the chance to tell those people differ entlv.
 'Of course it is true we do not speak the language people speak. We have our own way of talking, but that doesn't mean that we don't talk. ,~"It is just as absurd, I think, for people to say that of animals as it would be for the animals to tell Amer ican people that they can't talk be-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
NEW LACES ARE YOUTHFUL
Material Affords Ideal Summery Eve ming Gowns and Enhances Grace
 of Youthful Silhouettes,

What could be more youthful or more charming than the dainty, filmy- cOlOred faces offered for our admira- tion? They make ideal summery eve ming gowns and more than anything yet created enhance the slim grace of young silhOuettes. The laces of this season were most certainly designed for youth The new shades, so soft, are eXquisitely becoming. Lace is, in itself, enough ornamentatiOn and in consequence dresses of this delightful stuff should be absolutely trimming less.
 4 charming frock worn by one of the guests at recent fashionable wedding was fashioned of fine cream colOred silk net with edgings of graceful design worn over an under slip of citron messaline satin. The bodice was exceedingly snug, the short sleeves and yoke being cut in one.
 In contrast to the severity of the cOrsage was the widely bOuffant skirt of Spanish origin. The girdle of cit ron tulle had floating draperies fall ing over the sides of the skirt, swing ing a long tassel at each end.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
FRILLS OF FASHION

Plaid taffeta is used for sport skirts.
 Nearly all new blouses are made of hip length and slip on over the head.
 Plaited ruffles of white organdie trim some very pretty black satin frockS
 Drawnwork Is often the only trim ming of imported crepe de chine gowns.
 Soft black chantilly lace is charm ing over white satin. This combina- ton makes adorable evening gowns.
 Silk fringes are very much in evi- dence just now. We see them on dresses, coats, hats, handbags and even gloves.
 The Egyptian sash tied in front and held in place with a jeweled orna- evening frocks.
 New collar seen on many new wraps is very deep at the side, on the shoulders and quite narrow at the front and back.
 Calico is used for a number of quaint summer frocks. Calico, com bined with linen, makes attractive gar den or porch dresses.
 Many new dresses have widely fiaring skirts, the fullness placed or the side, while front and back remain just as fiat as possible.
 The new sport suits have brightly colOred jackets with white skirts trimmed with wide bands of the col ored material, to match the coat.
 Attractive afternoon summer dresses will be made~Of printed chiffon. This new chiffon Is very striking, decor ated with huge flowers and queer butterflies worked out on a rather dark background.
 The Old-time 'Tom Thumb" fringes are seen on many of the taffeta frOcks, in edging the ruff1es, frills. puff-head- ings and boX-plaited ruchings. Tinted laceS of the narrowed width, are used in the same way, and tapping folds of organdie, vOile and chiffon are edged with both lace and fringe in matchin~ and contrasting cOlOrS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
First Woman to Be
 Ordained Here, Dies
Rev. Dr. Antoinette L. B. Blackwell,
 Had Reached eoth Year.

The Rev Dr. AntOinette Louisa Brown Blackwell, Unitarian minister, the first woman ordained in the United States, died Saturday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Samuel T. Jones, No. 331 E1mora Ave, Elizabeth, N. J., in her ninety ninth year. She was a native of Henrietta, N Y., a daughter of Joseph Brown; began platform speaking in I846 preaching in 1848; was ordained an orthodox Congregational pastor in 1855 Later she became a Unitarian and prominent in the Woman Suffrage and other progressive movements in the group led by Susan B. Anthony. Oberlin Theo- logical Seminary conferred the degree of doctor of divinity on her in1908. She was pastor emeritus of All Souls Uni tarian Church, Elizabeth. where she preached her last sermon in 1o17 She was a voluminous author on scientific, philosophical and religious subjects.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
OLD WOMAN WORKS
 ON ROAD REPAIRS
Helps on Trolley Tracks So That
 Service May Be Resumed

Lynn, Mass, Nov. l1.-Mrs. Laura M. Sutherland, sixty-seven years of age, wife of a Grand Army vetran and mother of three children, all married, took a pick and shovel and joined a gang of Italian workmen the other day when they commenced repairs on a street railway track in North Saugus, so transportation service may be re- stunned. Mrs Sutherland remained on the job until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, say ing she wished to do her bit so residents in the neighborhood may have trolley car service restored quicker.
 Il hope l will be able to put the troll ley on the wire and start the first car when service is resumed and have all my neighbors as passengers, Mrs. Suth- erland said. The public trustees of the railway suspended service because 1t was a portion of their lines which did not produce revenue enough to pay for op- erating.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
AGED WOMAN GOES
 BACK TO COLLEGE
Although Past go Years Mrs. Win
 ship Joins University Class.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 11.-Past ninety years and an enthusiastic schoolgirl is Mrs Amy Davis Winship, mother of Dr. J. J. Davis of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin.
 Mrs Davis, who attended the recent summer sessions at Wisconsin Univer- sity, passed her ninetieth birthday in April.
 Mrs. Winship is graduate of the log cabin" school. At the age of sixteen she left school to become a teacher and at eighteen years of age married John J Davis. Her husband served as a Colonel during the Civil War and died of wounds in the campaigns in Tennessee.
 Mrs. Davis married Eugene WinshiE in 1871, and following the death of her second husband entered college at the age of seventy-nine.
 Her first college work was in Ohio State University at Columbus. Wher she made application for entrance, and in reply to the question what school she was graduate of, she answered, q graduated from a little log house school in 1847." She was admitted without further questions.
 She had studied at Ohio State, Wis consin, Johns Hopkins, Kansas anr Texa: Universities and also at the University ot Southern California at Los Angeles
 Although her studies have beer largely confined to her favorite subjects philosophy and psychology she has ad ded to her curriculum literature anc journalism.
 My philosophy of living" says Mrs Winship, lis that one should become SC enthusiastic about life that he will forge the years"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11

tomato stuffed with chopped cucum- bers or asparagus; head lettuce with Roquefort dressing; green pepper shredded, mixed with cottage cheese, boiled dressing; watercress and egg ]; pepper grass, radiShes and French dressing; orange and pineapple with French dressing; spinach with eggs and boiled dressing; lettuce with chopped peanuts, onions and French dressing.
 Chicken Jelly Salad.-Soften one half teaspOOnful of gelatin in four tablespOonfuls of cold water. add to one cupful of boiling chicken broth stir till well dissolved. adding salt, pep per, onion juice and celery salt to season. Chill until cold, then add part of this to cupful of finely chopped cooked chicken in layers with the broth as it hardens, adding cooked egg, carrots or beets cut in shapes to decorate. Let each layer become firm before adding another. Serve unmolded with mayonnaise dressing.
 Raspberry Sherbet.-Take one pint of thin cream, one pint of rich milk, one and One-half cupfulS Of sugar and one pint of raspberry juice, pre- pared by crushing and straining the fruit. Freeze as usual.
 Cream of Spinach soup.-Wash two quarts of spinach and place in saucepan over a moderate fire. add ing no water. Stir with fork and leave the kettle uncovered. Cooked in this way it loses none of its flavor and little color. When tender put through a sieve and add to if six cup fuls of thin, white sauce prepared as follows: Take one-fourth of a cup full of butter, one-third of cupful of four and cook until bubbling hot. then add four cupfuls of chicken broth: cook until smooth and add two cupfuls of milk. Season to taste and serve with crOutOnS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
THRIFT THOUGHTS


 The shoes you are wearing are on feet that are going to walk to success if you will take the pains to step one foot ahead of the other in a straight line toward something.
 Look at your shoes
 Probably they are not carrying genius for there have been only about 40 per sons of great genius known to the world since history began-but thousands of men and women boys and girls, of very ordinary abilities have won and are win ming wealth and distinction, so you are speaking modestly of your own abilities when you say you can and will win high standing and a comfortable fortune Great men are ordinary persons
 They do their work to supply some practical need-but they do such good work that it makes them great.
 Homer, the greatest of joets, com posed and sang his songs to earn a roof to cover him, and food. But the work he did to earn his living, he did so well in his country
 A poor macl1inist patiently worked at inventing sewing machine to aid his wife in making the family clothing He did not know his work would bring him large fortune, the Legion of Honor cross, and lasting fame-but 1t did. All men and women who have won a high place and the money which high place brings-all have reached success
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
FASHION BRIEFS

Most of the sleeves are long.
 Skirts still remain very short, but are wider.
 Embroidery Is not as popular as it was last fall.
 Much oriental embroidery is used on the wide sleeves.
 New fans of coque feathers conceal tiny vanity box in the handle.
 Some of the newest hats are show ,ng a Watteau tendency, being high at the back.
 Directoire modes have brought into favor the long tongue pump, which is a sort of exaggerated colonial.
 The off-the-brim trimmings, usually low at the right side, having been claimed by the masses, are minus at exclusive gatherings.
 There is a strong effort to create a general acceptance of the jacket that continues a straight line from the shoulder to the hip, says a Paris core Spondent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11

cause they don't speak like all the other people in the world, or to tell the French people they can't talk be- cause there are people who speak quite differently from them
 "NOw we all have our own ways of talking We don't use the words peo- pie use, but we can talk.
 'When we are unhappy we make certain sounds and words of our own.
 "When we are frightened we have other sounds to make. When we are pleased we have still others. When we are playing we have others again.
 And so have all the animals. The bears have different kinds of grOWls for different things they mean to say.
 ''The deer can talk, oh so well
 '"The Chimpanzees and the Orang- utans are great takers and they know a lot. too. Don't people know that? Haven't they ever seen and heard a Chimpanzec and his keeper talking?
 "Then if they haven't, I just wish they would. And I wish they'd come and hear me when I chat with my keeper. He understands me.
 He knows what want and why want it, and when I want it. He knows whether I feel we'll or sick. He understands me perfectly, and I un- derstand him.
 Dogs talk, as everyone surely must know. And Mr. Siberian Tiger talks. He told the keeper how pleased he was the other day when the keeper rubbed his back through the side of the cage.
 He actually purred like a pussy cat!
 And the Wolves. How they talk whether~they are here in the zoo or whether they are free!
 "The Bears all talk. And the Rab- bits talk Their humping sounds are words, oh yes, indeed
 "Mother Rabbit thumps the ground when danger is near, instead of say ing Danger as people do. Rabbits thump their word Danger
 'BeaverS talk. Prairie Dogs talk, and one of them always guards when the rest are playing above ground and the one who is guarding certainly knows how to say Danger when dan ger is near
 The Striped Chipmunk talks, too. He can tell you that he is happy liv- ing about the rocky ground where he makes his home. He knows how to warn of danger, and he talks of the things he likes to eat
 Dear me, all animals talk ' Ot course they do! And every sound they make means something. Our talks must be translated into the language of people if they're to understand what we're saying, but if they study us and our talk they'll be able to translate what we have to say.
 ''Im sure of that, for the keeper can do so. An, here comes my keep CT now to have a real talk with me !'
 And with me, too" said Snookums, with a happy little squeak.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11

by going straight ahead in some line of work
 They did not fritter away their hours and abilities in trying different kinds of work or in trying to get on without working,
 The man or woman, boy or girl, who means to be somebody" and devotes both powers and earnings to that end TWINS! account is the crisis in your life.
 The moment when you open your bank
 That moment you become a candidate for fame, or fortune, or whatever you want.
 That moment you take your place in the class of beginners who can hope to have what they wish for.
 Begin today-and put money every week into your bank account
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
NOVEL POCKETBOOKS ARE FAD
Accessories Feature Brilliant Linings and CoIorful Substances-Round
 Knob Fasteners.

use are many interesting pocketbooks. Some of these reflect the inspiration of Egypt in their exquisitely carved mountings. Brilliant Things are a feature Of these novelties
 There are attractive bags made of blue faille silk One is fastened with a beautiful wedgwoOd cameo. The lining of coral silk is edged with a tiny border of vari-colored flowers.
 Others are finished with round knob fasteners that are most effec tive. These are made from various colorful substances, the most elabor ate being inlaid with real stones.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
EMPLOYERS TABOO ALL THE VANITIES No Rouge, Lipsticks or Powdered Noses-No "Newfangled Dolls"
 Need Apply.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. ll.-Michigan en- ployers have tabooed the rouge, lipsticks, powder and vanity case mirrors for girls i'll their employ, according to the Michi- gan Free Employment Bureau, run by the State as a means of securing places for unemployed girls here,
 No ban has been placed on the dutch' cut hair, the short skirt or the "V'' neck waist-if the girls are "sensibly dressed"
 Mrs. Agnes Palmer, director in charge of the State work, says that one employer who hires an average of 400 persons a month called her on the phone and said :
 ''I don't want any of your neW-fangled dolls with their rouged lips and cheeks and powdered noses. They take up too much time in my office. Of course, I'd rather look at pretty than hOmely face, but I'm sick of painted masks and half dressed girls around these offices. 1 won't consider a girl unless she is neatly and sensibly dressed and does her nail-poishing at home"
 This is the attitude of nearly all De- troit manufacturers, Mrs Palmer says, and while many of them actually prefer the bObbed hair in their workers, they will not stand for the painted dolls" now that labor has become plentiful
 She also says that all employers are demanding the trained worker; they can not place girls who have no education for office work, but the State is unable to supply the demand for trained women,
 The office, which was established by act of the Legislature, has been in ex- istence about month and Mrs. Palmer says they have been placing about fifty women a week and have at least 100 applicants for jobs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
IN WOMAN'S WORLD
 NNIINNnINNFEMININE TOPICS NnnIMnNnNI
LONG, FULL SKIRT
Garments Now Being Featured
 by Paris Houses.
Distinctly Thing Apart From the General Collection and Always
 for Evening,

One of the most disputed points in Paris at the present time, notes q fashion writereis the relative value of the long, full skirt and the possibility of its being definitely accepted. Three important houses have featured this skirt, but 1t is distinctly a thing apar1 from the general collection and always for evening.
 Jeanne Lanvin confines her wide Skirted models entirely to designs for young girls. She argues that the full skirt has distinctly quaint and youth full look and is an appropriate dress for the young girl, who for some years has had nothing distinctly her own but has had to borrow from the styles of older women.
 Premet shows tentatively only few models in wide skirts. One, called Tante Aline, has attracted a great deal of attention. It is developed in a brown taffeta with embroidery in metal threads and bertha and skirt panel of a very heavy embroidery in vari-tones. This model, however, has neither beauty nor becomingness to recommend it. It Is simply something.
 Paul Poiret has shown the long and wide skirt for some time. His mod els of this character are, however, de- velopments of designs which he has made for the stage and are not to be seriously considered from a standpoint of personal fashions. These are the really long skirts. There are, of course, the skirts giving an impression of length while being actually short.
 Madeleine ct Madeleine have been remarkably successful with their long skirted evening dresses giving a short effect
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
MANY CHILDREN EMPLOYED.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-State reports on this city's industries show that there were 2,5Io boys and 2,o59 girls under the age of Io employed in 1920 The total number of all employees was 3I7,6oI, of which approximately 20 per cent, or 5o,537 were aliens. The figures show that the boasted Amer can" plan that is urged by captains of industry in this city only applies 10 conditions in their shops,
 The value of manufactured goods an increase of $3oI ,ooo,o 900 over the value of products in 1919.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
NuM nl~4 ~seQ
CANAL DISPUTE SETTLED.

Ottawa, Ontario. Nov. 11.-After long negotiations the Dominion de- partment of labor has adjusted work ing conditions on the Welland canal Rates range from 37H cents an hour for laborers, to 87 cents for engineers. Representative of labor organizations will be permitted 10 visit the work at any time to interview the contract or or his subordinates.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
Ideal for Sports.

Very charming the new sleeveless SlipOVcr dresses in wool jersey, linen yingham or ratine. They have made their welcome appearance in several exclusive shops. These dresses. giv- ing unusual freedom, should, it seems be ideal for sport wear They come in such pretty pastel shades and are quite inexpensive. They have all been copied from models designed by lead ing French cOuturier.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
LURE THE WICKED AND
 WEARY.

The following church advertise- ment in a Washington paper is re- produced without charge: Centennial Baptist church, Seventh and Eye Northeast,/ E. Hez Swem, pastor. Following Jesus is Hard in Wash ington,' 8 D. m. Large chairs (men like them). Good music. 'Persuad- ers,' II a. m.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
BETHLEHEM BOOSTERS.

New York, Nov. 11.-During the last quarter the Bethlehem Steel cor poration's earnings were in excess of it's dividend requirements.
 This means that while wages are being "dehated" dividends will con tinue as of yore to holders of Beth lchcm stock
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
ModiSh ParasoIs

Parasols imported from Paris and London are showing the vogue of the black and white effect, some of them being made of broad striped silk of alternating stripes. Powered materi- als are being used for the popular lines of sunshades, as well.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11

SuppIy tne IdnlIy for a week or two: Hard-cooked eggs with lettuce and mayonnaise : 1 e f t uce an d c o O k e d aSpara- gus, or tomato wi f h aSDaraPuS:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
TAXES RAISE RENTS.

New York, Nov 11-Because of in creased taxation it is stated that the average family in this city has had from $50 to $2oo added to it's annual rent bill
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
&S THE
 [7 KlIG5EN K[ SGidE H
co. 1921. Western Newspaper UnionD

All that is great in man comes through work; and civilization is it's product.
 Success treads on the heels of every right effort.-Samuel Smiles.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
Just Like a Laundryman.

T like our new teacher" Elizabeth remarked. "She brings things home to you that you never saw before"
 ''Huh," replied her brother. "our lamdryman does that. too.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
SUNNI FRY DISHES.

Take a choice of any of these ap- petizing salad combinations which will
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11

Trying back prosperity with advertising Is putting claims rather test They cover little late, stick propaganda
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

Tuesday for a carriage drive to Van
Buren,, Aroostook county. Arthur
Brown of that town of whose farm
in Clinton Mr. Hutchinson is man
ager. has recently purchased the
family driving horse of the Hutchin-
sons This trip is for the purpose
of delivering the animal TO MI.
Blown. A carriage drive of 30o
miles is an unusual thing in these
days of automobiles and Mr., and
Mrs. Hutchinson have anticipated
much pleasure from the trip.
The members of the Wesleyan Ii
terary Club will give a public recep-
ton at the home of Mrs. Emily Hall
on Thursday evening at o'clock in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice
Lane who have recently been mar
ried The committees of arrange
ments are as follows: Ushers-Misses
Winnifred Shaw and Fanny Kendall;
Observation-Disclosures. Emily Hall. Mrs.
Dorothy Gerald and Miss Gretta
True; entertainment Mrs. Jennie
Harmon, Mrs. MaeHodgedon; serving
committee-Mrs. Helena Brown, and
Mrs. Dorothy Gerald.