davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
PART TWO

lad on duty should drink nothing else. The maid carried lantern with her, as it was very dark and the path ran across the open moor.
 Edith Baxter was within thirty yards of the stables, when a. man appeared out of the darkness and called to her to stop. As he stepped into the circle of yellow light thrown by the lantern she saw that he was a person of gentlemanly bearing dressed in gray suit of tweeds, with a cloth cap. He wore gaiters and carried a heavy stick with a knob to it She was most impress ed, however, by the extreme pallor of his face and by the nervousness of his manner. His age, she thought would be rather over thirty than un- der it.
 "Can you tell me where I am 9 he asked T had almost made up my mind to sleep on the moor, when I saw the light of your lantern
 "'You are close to the Kings Py- land training-stables,' said she
 "'Oh. indeed, What a stroke of luckH he cried understand that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Efffcienf >s a.E;faaE $ @|61sskss|z30'H S.!!: < z!!s!s |z3 ''i: z5F
Laura A. klr>knen
A GOOD SUP PER MENU.

will you please build a Supper menu containing Apple Sauce Cake and give recipes 2" writes a reader Of this column, II still have some of last falls apples in the store room and they are only fit to use for apple sauce. I should think other women would like to use their leftover ap- pies in this way also, and would ap- preciate good recipe for this cake"
 Egg-Cheese Toast
 Tea Stewed Fruit
 Apple Sauce Cake
 ESg-CheeSe Toast: Cut 1-2 pound of American cheese into very small bits and add to it l teaspoon of pre- pared mustard, 1-2 cup rich milk, l teaspoon-butter, l teaspoon Worces- tershire sauce and 1-2 teaspoon salt Mix these ingredients we'll and turn ately-hot fire; stir until the cheese is melted and the mixture is creamy and smooth. Then pour 1t, hot, over pieces of toast, dust with black pep per, and place poached egg on each side. Serve at once-
 unsweetened apple sauce will be need ed for this cake The apple sauce should be cold, or almost cold, be- fore being added to the cakeIbatter- Make it in the following way: Pare any kind of apples, cut them into small pieces, and put them in a sauce pan with no water (for, a soggy cake will result unless the apple sauce is very dry); now = the saucepan over mild heat so tA~rt the apples may simmer until tender. Then beat them well and put them through a strainer. Let cool.
 You can now begin to mix the cake batter. Cream together 1-4 cup of butter and 1 cup of granufated sugar. Combine cups Of flour with If tea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

at the, back with g. row of tan but tons. The making of the suit is very simple and if one would hesitate to gut 1t without g. pattern, one can 1t and finish the neck. sleeves and lower edge as suggested. The lash pockets are really the feature of this little suit
 The Illustrations and explanation following. for making these will prob ably be of interest to those who have never attempted them This slash pocket has a perfectly straight open ing and is made on the inside of the garment with a slit opening through to the outside, Mark the line for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

Weekly, the North American Review, and lastly, Harvey's Weekly. My engagement with the World ended March 10, 1902, with a final story of the Suicide CluL' and T 3th Club,' accompanied by a photograph of Thad Beecher, which I consid cred an appropriate wbndup after 20 years of continuous exciteunen From that time I have not met Or seen George Harvey. but I have read about hiIn and from what I know of his personality I sh oJIId feel has in him true American. Of course, there are the irreconcilables,' , the envious and the bunch of sour grapes!' At these it is to laugh. He is one that cannot be led away by regal equipages Or favor of kings.
 Just comprehend what has been one of his first acts as ambassador to the Court of St. James. After greeting ,the king of England, George Harvey skipS by all the other embassies or other nations, and calls first upon Baron Hayaslli, the Japanese ambas- sador, ignoring the conventional red tape. Was not that diplomacy on the part of the ambassador of the United States?
 Never fear but that Ambassador Harvey will fulfill all the require ments and obligations of his great appointment by President Harding. III tue w WoIIu o4Hce 1l1S 11OlIO was placed over all the desks, 'Celerity, Brevity, Accuracy It is not known that he has departed from that motto.
 'In the latter part of 1919 the New York Sun editorially gave Ambassador Harvey a high compliment on his pa per which had just been started, liar vey's Weekly
 CT cut out that editorial and en- closed it in a letter to MT. Harvey and wrote, Its all true; also adding a few more words to which he re- piled later on.
 "Here is his letter:
 "'GEORGE HARVEY,
 t I 71 Madison Avenue,
 ' New York.
 "'Jan [, 1920. ." My dear Stirling:
 "It is some time since I received your most gracious letter. I ought to have answered 1t long ago, but in truth I have been so overwhelmed with work I have not had time to do much of anything that I should have done.
 "I was greatly pleased by your amusing "reminiscences and readily re- you referred. You surprise me by saving that you are in your seventy fifth year. I always supposed we were about the same age. Well, l guess in fact we are.
 Tn any case let me seize upon this opportunity to wish you at the beginning of this year the enjoyment of many years to follow.
 With kindest regards,
 Faithfully yours,
 GEORGE M. HARVEY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
By A. Conan Doyle

"'What business have you here 9 asked the lad
 Its business that may put some thing into your pocket said the other. You've two horses in for the Wessex Cup-S:lver Blaze and Bay ard. Let me have the straight tip and you won't be a loser. Is it a fact that at the weights Bayard could give the ether a hundred yards in five furiongs, and that the stable have put their money on him %
 "'So, you're one of those damned touts,' cried the lad. I'll show you how we serve them in Kings Py- land He Sprang up and rushed across the stable to unloose the dog The girl fled away to the house, but as she ran she looked back and saw the stranger was leaning through the window A minute later, however, when Hunter rushed out with the hound he was gone, and though he ran all round the building he failed to find any trace of him"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
{ i11-

tior No. | Tie the e,,3s cf the threads firmly go t2laAt .1e stitching cannot pull out, and 1zissz cCt through the pocket lire with E siYa.Tp Eccffe. cutting through hoSh the facing nnd tha gxrnienG material. Ths facing $ thca rrshet through the sstt as s.1orgn ss. illustration No, ?, Rskasta the facing iron, tho oatstds, lstttas 1t fsssTa D coriins an eighth ot an inch deep at tAs edges of lccssat- IL ta thsn stitched on the upper edSe of tho pocket hcie from Lhe siEht aioe. Tha pocket edsen Ebcn!d be cross- stitched tosesser to hold them in shape uT2til tnS rest Of the work or the Suis is fiasshed. Turn down apt.er edge of pocket facing as close to the stitching as possible and preza ir Hat to wrong side Of garment
 Then cut two pocket pieces of ths material. The lower piece should b1 four inches long, the upper piece four and a half inches Both pieces should be an inch wider than the opening They are slipped under the facings. pasted and stitched froH the right side. Strengthen. the ends of the pocket opening with a single row of ma chine stitching three-eightns Of au inch from the edges.
 The raw edges Of the facings are pocket places. The upper pocket piece is then turned down over the lower and bast=d and stitched to 1t around it's three open sides. The rAv edges may De overcast or bound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
MAY 2S, 1921.

spoon of ground cloves, 1 teaspoon OF cinnamon and a grating of nut, meg, and sift this mixture over 1 cup or seedless and chopped raisins in an- thoroughly coated. NC take your cup Of apple sauce. stir l spoon Of soda into it. and turn it at once into the bowl containing the sugar and butter-so that the soda will foam over all: stir vigorously as iC foams Then add the f1our-and -raisin mix ture to this bowl also; mix we'll again, and turn all into a buttered loaf cake pan. Bake from 1 to l II hours in moderate oven.
 Anxious: In covering jam or jelly with paraffin there is always the dan ger that the wax may not adhere to the sides of the glass and thus will fail to make the glass air-tight For this reason you should pick up each glass in your hand after pouring the hot wax on the jelly and. before the wax has a chance to harden. run it around the edges of the glass. If you do this I am sure you will have no further trouble
 burst when baking if you will prick the skin with a fork before putting them into the oven. Also do not bake them in too hot an oven.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss kirkHlan in care of the 'Effcient HoIIsekecpinG'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time however. owing to the great number received So if personal quick CT reply is desired a stamped and self-aHdreSSej envelope must be en- closed with the question.-Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
SOLVED AT LAST.

London, May 2s.-Sir James Can't lie, at a lecture in West Hampstead Town Han said that in the First carried the plague. Yet until quite recent times scientists did not know that fact.
 Why does a woman scream when she sees a rat? Because she knows instinctively that it carries disease Women had that instinct of abhor- ence from God. Man, the silly ass, would pick up a rat-the fleas fly ing from it would bite him. The man would then go home, taking the plague with him into his own household.
 ''Therefore," Sir James added, "I would advise the women to go on Screa ming"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
By JEANNE ROLAND

the opening by running line of
 basting in colored thread-to mark
 the line distinctly-letting the bast-
 tngs show on both sides of the ma- terial.
 Cut piece Of material for fao-
 ing. It should be as wide as you
 wish to make the pocket and an inch
 longer than the pocket opening Baste
 this face down to the right side of
 the garment so that it's center come.
 exactly over the pocket opening and
 the facing itself extends half an
 inch beyond each end of the opeu-
 ing as shown in illustration No. 1. Run another row of colored baztings, from the wrong side of the garment, along the line for the pocket opening so that the second TOW will show through oa the pocket facing. From the right side. place 8 row Of 7ns- chine stitching on each side of tho pocket Hne-about an eighth Of an inch from it-as Is shown in tilusera-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Diplomat Was Associate Of Former
 Bridgeport Man And Often Visited Here
Julian H. Sterling Tells Interesting Reninis cences of His Long Association With United States Ambassador to the Court of Saint James-Old Times in Bridge port Accounted in Story of
 Life As a Newspaper Cor
 respondent

The appointment by President Harding of George B. M Harvey to be American ambassador to the Court of St. James, has been noted with interest by Julian HI. Sterling former Bridgeporter living in West Haven. Mr. Sterling privileged to know MT. Harvey well, both ill business and social lfe and what he has say about this who is destined to make history the other side of intense interest all readers of the Times who follow the events of the day.
 MT. Sterling consented to interview which was given in his way An old newspaperman himself he knows nstnctively how story should be told. So he tells 1t, in his inimitable fashion:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
A HEALTH TALK.

since the opening of the Atlas Turk jsh Eetths is the obesity treatments TOT removing superf1uous flesh with out any physical harm coming to one under the treatment
 At the present time there are d number of women undergoing treat ment for the reduction of flesh and they are loud in their praise of the methods pursued by a corpse of ex- pert attendants.
 None but the most experienced masscurs and physical culturists are employed by :he Atlas Tuesdays and Fridays of each week are ladies' days at the baths. There also are swim ming classes in connection with the , other courses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Try This Over On
 Your Gas Stove
DunnplingS.

DumplingS.
 Mix and sift cups flour with teaspoons baking powder and 1 tea spoon salt Work in 1 tablespoon fat. Add 4 cup milk gradually, mixing care iily.
 Turn out on floured board, pat. roll out 1-2 inch thick and shape with a small biscuit cutter.
 Place on top of hot stew pan cover closely and cook 15 minutes without rem owing lid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
HARDLNG MANNIKINS.

Paris. May 25.-The Harding doll has just made it's appearance in boulevard windows in Paris, along with other comic figures of Foch, Lloyd George and other notableS. ParisianS thus learn that President Harding is supposed to have two front teeth missing, purplish-red nose and elephant ears.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
1Asson Ne A A Suit for 8 Very Little Man

rhoughttm mothers WA0 are often ousily engaged eonsiosT1ng the ward robes of Shsir small and growing girls must not overlook the smallest men of the household Trim linen suits may be developed from blues and browns most bsfittfng manly dignity. And simple, one-piece suits designed for the morning hours of fun are made like the model shown in the sketch.
 This particular suit for g boy of four or six Is of tan linen with bind fngs of dark brown linen and closes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
CHILDBIRTH GREATEST IN FALL

Paris, May 27-Throughout the whole civilized world the greatest number of children are born in the months of October and November, according to Dr. E. Apert, of the French Children's Hospital, who has just completed a study of birth sta tistics of all civiIied countries. Dr. Apert observes that in these two months are born also the largest number of illegitinlate children and that the greatest number of emi neut men have birthdays in October and November.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
AFRICAN WOMEN STUDY STYLES

London, May 28.-West African women will soon be wearing the lat est English and American fashions. for several native African girls are now in London studying dressmaking- For some time girls who wished to be in the mood have had to wait for the arrival of consignments of smart gowns from Europe, for the local dressmakers hardly produced crea- tions of a style that satisfied thei> tastes. As a result, some enterprise ing young women of color decided to take the trip to London in order to be trained as modistes.
 The first marine insurance, ac- cordins to the conjecture of Suet- onius, was in the year 43-
 In using the barometer. we should notice whether it be greatly above or below the mean height and the rap idity of it's rise or fall
 Up to the time of the. Revolution. no country in England was more thoroughly English than the New England Colonies.
 Women of the Moslem faith arc forbidden to appear on the stage
 PAGE FIVE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

In the second dentition. the second moIars appear from the twelfth to the thirteenth year, and the third naolars from the seventeenth to the trenty-fifth years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

N. B., standing for the Latin "nota bene," means mote we'll" take mo- tice."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

Copyright, 1921, by Harper 6 Bros Published by special arrangement with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

The first marine insurance, ac- cording to the conjecture of Suet- onius, was in the year 43-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

PAGE FIVE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Grand Hotel Opening
Tonight In GAINESVILLE

Tonight the r'w l;.',l shan 1"r on
Nam street "a 'I".'v:l.r. VII hp.d i
-ILd opening. IGr'uI,d ~ tie htt."I' [
- Stockholders. .ur uuul I'll an inntN
IN, in numb =. mi their. friends.
RI" new mote. ~ I'll :, lpr,: felt
Want in Barrre:.'in Err = fns l'n
.nLuy years sire IL" :, wn roI~' ii IN
up-tn-uIi" n".'.'r.'. Nj rrI Mrs.
George Phillips # Ncw r'hll'l" '2na.
are propr'ct"rs AZ .th EaNrl ny pub 10
Is assured Of tn. pest # accommodate
lions and first clI"s faro.
II Y!ll hc r"m"''lh"r'l tina; tho new
hotel Is the odd Alh"r; lInu.". with "N-
cellent lnraiion "h liL.r street. and
with SG5.oo" Sp"r; Ia r'm"dcl:Eg md
renovatinG the I'D buillirE. n :lnlern
hotel. suitable {" III" n'"iS e III" town,
has RESULTED.
"r IN" %rrll "m.OinS 'nr dining
-uom an n.,.n na', II y" hrrI VIII
: rrudsom''" l..''"''"l mv Fi'-:S'
tn' bet in ruE'> 49, :.a'..rs E'.cnrry
The committee IN charge "r the event i.
composed II Fran -. Ilinhrrd. i''ytc An
urrSun. Ed lIuI,'li~nH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
MINER NOW
$ - IT'S r .

health became alarming to both her
self and family
About a month ago however. she be-
gan taking Herb Sap and her condition
improved from the very start. NOV.
am happy to say she Is entirely nd OF
the trouble. Her appetite Is good. sne
eats whatever and whenever she wants
and her food digests without causing
pas or distress. Her bowels junction
regularly and altogether she 10 feeling
fine. She looks 70 much better. she
sleeps sound and continuous through
the night and arises mornings refresh
ed and full Of energy and strength. II
is certainly pleasing to me to - my
mother we'll. once again"
Herb Sap i. now sold at Gnests at
800 plus war tax and at leading osAl'
ers in surrounding territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Proclaim Neutrality
of COnStantinOpIG
Soshphorus and the Dar1arelles Also TO
be Neutral During TurI-G-oek War
--Greeks to Reduce Forces.

Paris. MAY 1"--Niii"d high commits
~."n"rs. =, n"raIr ana a"ul.raI% haN" &c
''.'"d =" rI"r':rim IN" neutrality oI con-
.':utiNnpi'. tn" ISus phOru: and tn" Oar
dan"ilce whil" tn" warfar" between
Turkey and Greece continues. says a
Havas di=rptch from the Turkish cap
TAI.
y a consequence. Greece vii. i" un-
able 10 use constant in"pIc A$ bh$
any Longer. anal will l." invited to re-
" hCh viii be fixed 10y the allies. she
viii ais" be asked :" send her warshiPS
outside &C t"rr.torial waters.
As result IL this step. Greco" Will
he ahI" t. supply her troops on tho
/. mid and Erusa fronts only by way ct
RGduStN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Was Worried About His Mother 5
Health. Now Elated Over Her
improved Condition. Emphat-
ically Praises Herb Sap.

NV mother had been ailing for two
long yeara": says Hustead Heiskeil OF
Montana Mines, W, Va. She continu-
allv complained that her stomach pam
ed distressed her and gave her mucn
uncomfort. Her appetite was very poor
and she was troubled with chrome con
situation. After eating ner s'onlAI ,I
would fiji with gas, her aooo'nen WIZ
become bloated which dls'reSseo Ier -.
a terrible manner she couio .H
hourrwori. because OF her weak
w, r,,r-down condition. Her state OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
SOL WHITE HERE
Says Loads Now Carried by wheeling
Trucks Are Within Limit Set
by Law

Senator H. Sol White. representative"
Of the stat" highway commission passed
through the city yesterday morning on
his way to Chester IA senator White
cxucrrs 10 be back in Wheeling Ivy to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
FOREIGNERS IN
VIOLENT BRAWL
1pNArE coAuNsKY SLAMS WILLIAM
pEGUrz OVER HEAD WIN
BEER BOTTLE.
Several otnsrs Take Part in Melee
CeminBky Is Held for
Assault.

\ warrant for arrest vu marx" ~
malicious assault has been sworn "h'
by Prosecuting ATTORNEY Carl u. f"''h-
mann SArin$t lsnalI t"nln~SN d"
foreigner resident 1T Kim Grove. ON
s,Sky who MAS arrrStrl Wrdn">jTt eve
ming in the course Of a Nr.twt ni;''"- S'\
forciRncrs, was fined 8" AND '"'i> ~
police court yesterday morning. and -
leased Investigation "rNChi"d lhA' Nj
liam Dcgutz. another It N" Elm Hr"N'
colony. had >uStN:m"d severe injuries
at the hands ~ I"m:n>k!. l"Gut% hA'
dozen cutS all over HIS ts,rr may by 4
beer bottle w.rldrd IN the haniS' "l
,'ominSky. His eyes are mere sltS in n
mass nr bruised flesh and H." pn>S;-
clam attending him WAS "h''E'd /" AK
several stitches IN a cut on his check.
The beer Bottle Was being us"i ~ !'"m-
inSky to- drive home his arguments n
Fortunately for p"Gut> u hr"k" IN the
midst or tho argument and tn" wounds
were inflicted hy broken glass.
wouldnE Garry 9asket.
The argument started AT tn nome al
Charles Allison, where t"m'nsk\ = Il
hoarder. Il cnnc%ncd basket when
DeSutz refused 10 carry FOR Mrs. NJ
lIson. DNgutz stated that he met MIS-.
Allison and ComnSky on tine homo from
her basket on tho ground that IN" buy
don rightfully belonged /" EomlnSkN
who expected TO assist in eating the con-
tents OF the basket. TIL" argument
which started al 10 O'clock Wednesday
evening al Allison home. continued I'M
I'll Ave other foreigners. Nhar;e A'i''
son. Andy CowinSkI. George BENDER.
Pete Carson and Ida SAKE. were In
volved The entire party appeared III
oplice court yesterday mor'ng. but on
investigation il was found that most
of the damage had been done hy COMM
sky. The others were therefore disrris-
eed without fines.
Under Peace Bond.
The whole tribe, with the exception "t
IgnatE CominSky. was arratHncd before
Justice OF the Peace ChaS. J. Golden
berg last night. Pete Carson was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by phIrcr
Harry Burr. on the complaint or AndE
Covinskl who stated that Carson had
threatened him with violence carson
was put under peace bond Of 500 hy
JustIec CiOidpnhcrg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
rxrosr AND rpoRT DECREASED

London. May ll.--RepOrt issued by
the. British Beard of Trade today shows
I nat the imports into the United King
am ON Aprl decreased tT6.S%SNl6 and
that exports decreased $50 tj2.422,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People

The great nerve lOniC--the famous
Wendell Pills. Ambition brand - that
put Nigor. vim and vitality into nervous
tired out. all in. respondent people in
Il few days in many Instances.
Anyone can buy Il box for only ca
cents. and {. II. Gricst II co, and Hoge
Davis ar" authorized by the maker to
refund the purchase price If anyOn" is
dissatisfied with the iirSt box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility nervous disorders. mental de-
preston and UnStrunE nerves caused
by vcr-induCCn"c in alcohol and tODac
co. or by OvcrwOrk.
As a treatment in affections Of the
nervous system. Wendell Pills. Amhi-
ton BRAND are recommended as being
generally unsurpassed.
sixty cents nj {. II. Gric>t & Co.,
Hogc-DavIS, and dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

morrow or the day after and states
that ne expects to enforce anew the
state restrictions upon loads carried by
According to his Statement. the ioaGs
now being carried by Wheeling trucks
are within the limit Of 1000 pounds
set by the new law.