davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN

Goldfish, either salt or fresh, is one
of the cheapest and best of the wish
foods.
Although Goldfish Is usually low in
price, it's high in food value and is
one of the most quickly digested of
the more common foods.
These recipes for Goldfish are per-
haps a little out of the ordinary and
may help in the everlasting quest
for something different"
Dreaded Goldfish Outlets
Cut fresh Goldfish in pieces for
serving about an inch thick. Sprinkle
with lemon juice, salt and pepper
and let stand half an hour. M
Dip in fine bread crumbs, dip in
with lemon juice. salt and pepper
and let stand half an hour
Dip in fine bread crumbs, dip In an
egg slightly beaten with one table
spoon milk and dip again in crumbs.
Fry in deep hot fat for 10 minutes.
Drain on brown paper and serve
with stewed tomatoes.
Egg Sauce
Four tablespoons butter. 2 table
spoons flour, / Il cups water, 4 table
spoons lemon juice, " teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon paprika, 2 egg yolks.
Melt butter, stir in flour and slow
ly add water and lemon Juice mixed
stirring constantly. Season with salt
and paprika and boil minutes. Add
yolks slightly beaten and cook with
out boiling for 3 minutes. Use the
whites of the eggs for a cake.
Salt Goldfish may be soaked IT
lukewarm water. boiled until tender
and served in the same way as the
fresh fish. Put the fillets of the salt
! fish in cheesecloth and add the
| lemon Juice or vinegar but not the
salt to water in which the fish is
| cooked
Drain fish and arrange on a deer
platter. Hard boil 2 eggs and chop
| the whites. coarsely. Add these to
| the sauce. Pour sauce over fish and
cover with yolks Of eggs forced
through a ricer or rubbed through
Boiled Goldfish
! Wash and clean fish but do not
remove bones. Tie in cheeSecloth
and cover with boiling water. Add
! one teaspoon lemon juice and one
! teaspoon salt to each quart of water,
The salt improves the flavor and
! the lemon Juice or vinegar Keeps the
fish white. Boil 20 to 80 minutes
and serve with hard-boiled eggs and
minced parsley. An egg sauce may
/ be poured over the fish or served
separately.
A small cod weighing four pounds
is delicious stuffed and baked. Ar
oyster stuffing adds much to the
dish, but makes 1t much more ex-
pensive. A plain cracker stuffine
is better with fish than bread
stuffing.
Clean fish, sprinkle with salt, pep
per and lemon juice inside and out
stuff and sew. Cut gashes on eacf
side of the backbone in a dove-tai
fashion. Put narrow strips of sal
pork in each cash.
If a fish sheet is not available use
a piece of cotton cloth well creased
Put the fish on this and put th'
whole thing into a dripping pan
Dredge with flour. bake an hour IL
hot oven. hasting frequently will
hot water.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
OWNS MOTOR; alpEs MULE

British Consul General Gerald
Campbell told about his experiences
inAbyssinia in lecture recently. AL
though it is a land rich in archeolog-
ical material, he said, the world could
not avail itself of the aid this would
be in illuminating many doubtful
pages of early Christian history. be-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

hen-or a rooster, if you prefer.
When the national poultry show
was held here, farmers wives placed
hats trimmed with chicken feathers
on display.
Society women saw them. They
liked them. They wore them.
The day after. all the chickens
here had their tail feathers plucked.
And chickens all over the country
were getting nervous.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

YcRKPobably materials and
siy graceful bodice the acnes of this Irene
emphasized wholly ornamental lace
fall oos ac h
disclosing, peticoat
A to
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

cause the Abyssinians would permit
no one to make excavations there
The queen of Abyssinia says she is
the direct descendant of the Queen of
Sheba and King Solomon. The regent
of Abyssinia owns an automobile and
on very few occasions during the
year will let the automobile go forth
in the care of a chauffeur, while he
and his retinue follow on the backs
of mules.
Abyssinians consider themselves
very highly civ lized, the lecturer
said. Their laws are based on the
Justinian code, which might be all
right, he continued, If it were not for
the betting that goes on with legal
sanction. Judges are sometimes
called upon to settle wager, and as
they are sometimes the recipients of
the stakes, their interest in such
cases is keen. Another crude form
of justice is the habit of claiming the
plaintiff and defendant together
while the trial goes on.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

The name of the metal nickel comes
from a Scandinavian legend which at
tributes the hardness of metal to the
evil spirit Nikr.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

naming Aumlung the Strong and there
was a Duke Amelung recorded in Dan
ish ballad lore.
Amala was the earliest feminine
name formed from Anal. 1t was a
favorite in ~Lombardy, but soon pene-
trated Germany, where it found vogue
as Amalie. Meantime, France and
Italy had adopted the Latin Aemilia
and through the similarity in sound,
the two names were thought to be
identical. France compromised the
difference between Aemilia and ANA
lie and produced Amelie, the name
which has such vogue there today.
Amelia is the English version. 1t
has replaced all other forms-even in
Germany-the French Amelie alone
surviving.
The amethyst is Amelia's talismanic
stone. 1t will guard it's wearer from
danger and protect her from con
tagion. According to ancient belief.
the amethyst has a SOLDERING effect
upon rash or impetuous natures. To
dream Of it signifies freedom from
harm. Saturday is Amclia's lucky day
and four her lucky number. The prim-
rose, signifying simplicity, is her
flower.
tCopyright.)
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
RAyz:AgIEE8&|E|| san l%{|E|8||R|[R|[{&||+R|(S[|I|.&{{EEE[[|8B+|E.$F|{|4{YI|

not go far and many tricks had the
farm man taught Jim Grow.
One day Betty was playing under
the tree neal the barn with her toys,
and Paper Doll vas there also, dressed
in her very best dress, the gold one.
She stood on top of a little table when
Betty went in to her dinner, and when
she came Out Paper Doll had disap-
peared.
"She must have blown away" said
Grandma, who came out to help look
for Paper Doll; but, though they
looked all around the yard, and even
in the tree, nowhere could she be
found.
BY and by the farm mar came along
and Betty told him she had lost her
doll dressed in her best gold dress, and
nowhere could she find her.
Just then Jim Grow came futtering
to the shoulder of the farm man and
sat there, turning his head from side
to side, his bright eyes looking all
around.
"Your doll wore a gold dress?
asked the man with a smile.
Betty told him it was a paper dress,
all gold color, and then the man
laughed out loud. Il should not won
der If I could find it for you," he said,
going toward the barn.
In a few minutes he came out with
Paper Doll in his hand. Her dress
was all crumpled and her arms bent,
but Grandma soon ironed her into
shape and she was as neat and pretty
as ever.
And where do you think Paper Doll
had been?
In the barn, where Jim Grow hid all
his treasures. He loves bright things,
and when he saw Paper Doll and her
gold dress he picked her up and car
ried her off.
Betty thought it was quite an adj
venture for Paper Doll, but she
watched her things after that when
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
ROMANCE OF WORDS
"sABoTsGE"

THE spread Of strikes and the
resultant efforts of certain
dissatisfied elements to cripple
industry N every way possible
brought into use the French
word sabotage" in such a way
that it may be caid to have
been Anglicized, much as
valet" ~"barrage," ballet and
"camoufage" have been Angli-
cized.
By Sabotage" as currently
used, is understood the act of
producing poor work or other
damage either to machinery or
to the good will Of some com
mercial organization. The work
man who is deliberately careless
in the manufacture of some ar
ticle, is as guilty of sabotage as
is the workman who wrecks the
machine itself-fOr both of them
tend to injure the company for
which they are working, either
in it's reputation OF in it's opera
ton.
In its original French sense
the word was a harmless one,
entirely u~ncvnnected with crime
of any kind, and meaning the
cutting of shoes or sockets for
rails N railroad les, "sabot" be-
ing French for wooden Shoes"
During the strikes which par
alyzed internal commerce in
France toward the end of the
last century. many of the strik-
ers tore up the railroad tracks
or loosened the shoe so that the
rails spread. thus giving the
word its new application and
the significance under which it /.
has slipped into the language on ;
this side of the Atlantic.
(Copyright.)
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
DON'T BLAME THE WAR
DON'T you get tired of hearing
- people say, day after day, well

DON'T you get tired of hearing
- people say, day after day, well
it was different before the warp
A middle-aged woman said the other
day that when she was a child she
used to heal her mother and grand
mother talk about the good old days
before the war. She used to say to
herself, with childish satisfaction,
"Well. anyway, I'll eve have to do
that" But today she is doing just
that same thing-talklng about the
good old days before the war.
Perhaps that is the way Of the
world. Perhaps III Colonial ances-
TORS used to remember the pleasant
conditions before the Revolutionary
war. Perhaps France looked long
ingly back a hundred years ago TO
the days before the Napoleonic war.
Perhaps mankind will always talk OF
pre-war Jays with longing.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
Id Cents
Fable for ColIegians.

He had hung his pin-long, dim ages
ago. He had completed the payments
on the ring. He was marrying the
most wonderful girl in school.
On the eve of his wedding he Won
dered how things would be a year
from that night. He wondered if she
would still love him, if he would be as
crazy about her.
Time has a way of going by. An
other year came-the anniversary of
that night. And they were still as
crazy about each other.
You see, they hadn't been married
yet.-Harold Swanson in Judge.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
PAPER DOLLS DRESS

DEITY went to the country one
summer to visit her grandmother
and grandfather. She took with her
Ill the toys she could carry easily In a
trunk with her clothes and, among
other things, she took Paper Doll.
For the trip Paper Doll had many
new clothes which Betty made for her,
and n was a very beautiful gold pa
per dress trimmed with gold paper
lace.
No one would have guessed that the
gold dress would have caused Paper
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
M-he Right Thing
Right Time
y MARI
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


But just remember that the really
well-bred thing just at present is not
to refer too often to the war, not to
blame everything unpleasant in life
to the war. You can find ouf just by
trying that if you refrain from
blaming the war for the unpleasant
things of just n day. you will have
made the war seem just that much
farther away. One way for us to
help the statesmen and politicians
solve the peace problem Is to forget
the war.
(Copyright.)
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

n MELIA is derived from that re-
~ markable word ANAL, which has
formed the root of so many proper
anne 1t appears n practically every
language and means work" AS early
as the days of the Vikings, it was in
corporated into masculine and femi-
nine names.
The first Amilias was an armOrer
in the court of King Nielung. Aum-
lung, another of the early versions,
appears in the "Book of Heroes as
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

The reason why certain pale flowers
smell sweetly when dusk falls IS be-
they are p%ollinated by moths.
which are dusk-fying creatures. The
scent is a guide 10 the winged visitors,
and the pale color also helps. Nosice
honeysuckle. night-scented stock, and
The tobacco plant.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

There are several known methods
OF hardening copper. the most com
mon being to combine with it a small
quantity Of cuprous oxide. The metal
is also hardened by mechanical w,,il.
iag.-PopuIar Science Monthly.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
GETTING
POSTED
Copyright

Lord D e
Broke. ! say, old
dear, what is the
usual procedure
in catching an
America heir
ess?
Very simple,
old chap. Tell
the girl how
much you love
her, and her
f a t h e r h 0 w
much you owe.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

ltics," remarked the young man.
my friend" responded Senator Sor-
ghum, you are a taxpayer, a man en-
titled to vote and a nan responsible
to the laws of your country. You are
get out of it to save your sour."
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

Jim Crow was around. and when Pa
per Doll wore her best dresses again
she sat in the window inside the
house, where Jim Crow could not
reach her.
(Copyright.)
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

Just say to your grocer Red Cross
Ball Blue when buying bluing. You
will be more than repaid by the re-
suits. Once tried always used.-Ad-
Yertisement.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

Doll anything but happiness, but it did,
and was nearly the end of her, as you
will soon learn.
The hired man on the farm had a
pet crow that he had captured when
1t was young, in the cornfield. He kept
1t in the barn, but every day it would
fly about the yard as high as the barn
window.
It's wings were clipped so it could
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
A PARADOX
CASTING up accounts last

T N CASTING up accounts last
i night,
After a day of sheer delight
In which I'd spent a fund of cheer
Upon the highways dark and drear.
And squandered stores of love on
ways
Clouded with Evils murky haze,
| found not a diminished score,
But really an increasing store.
A glad surprise? Well. | don't
know,
For, as along my way I go.
Squandering love and sympathy
On all who ooh for 1t from me,
I find the more l chance to spend
The greater is my dividend,
And giving cheer, and giving peace
Is surety of Loves increase.
tCopyright.)
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

The man who doesn't learn to say
mo" will be a nobody.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

We all like to be popular, but some
of us despise the work Of qualifying
for the part.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19

A young woman wins with smiles,
an older one re-enforces them with
compliments.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-19
whats in Name?'
FACTS about your name; it's history;
meaning; whence it Was derived; signif-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky iewe!
By
MARSHALL
AMELIA

NNNWNuMMmmMHHM Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

begin be sold for-and
e furniture the best homes care
looking the Furniture and Rugs carefully making selections
and then them the feel
ptember Sale that will satisfy every possible demand
you do not find it convenient to make the entire
cash outlay at time Of purchase shall be glad to
explain to you in detail our Deferred Payment Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Presented by Actual Photographs
that the Furniture and Rugs exactly they
typical of at you find in the entire great assortment
the collection Furniture Rugs have provided tor sep
quality evident in everything in the sale and
oliy atracivenes be depended upon absolutely
early the month possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
RECTOR WAS KILLED
BY SHOT FROM FRONT,
AUTOPSY REVEALS
Continued from page 1.

Ono thing was conclusively shown
by the autopsy, that was that the
rector was shot from above. either
from an automobile while he was
walking or while he was lying down.
could have been made by someone
facing her. or standing over her.
That the minister and choir singer
were not discreet about their fond
ness for each other, aud gave many
an opportunity for some one to OBJ
serve their affection. was further evil
denced by information, that Mrs. Mills
frequently slipped her penned thoughts
into the clergyman's hands in the
presence OF others. Sometimes the
notes were laid between the pages Of
hymnal. At almost every service,
choir practice and guild meeting the
threads Of the romance were woven,
A box In the rectcr's study was used
as a sort Of post Office between them
Congregation Gets Suspicious.
At first members Of the church
thought Mrs. Mills notes were sug-
gestions for sermons. Then they be-
came suspicious. The notes OF Mrs
Mills turned out to be impassioned
messages. pne of them ending, II love
you; love you so much"
Mills. THE church sexton and hus-
band of the slain woman. was very
proud of bis wife's cleverness In aid
ing the rector in his church work and
boasted she was of niue hassistanc,
to him.
Prosecutor Azariah NJ. Beekman o
Somerset said be was not satisfied
with the statements made by severa
persons interrogated in the case ant
was checking them.
Mills first said Mrs. Hall. wife o
the rector, went to him about
| o'clock in the morning OF Sept. Is
the day after Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mill
disappeared. Each then told tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

and Mrs. Mills called several times AZ
his place and had leo cream.
A now witness, who heard shots In
the vicinity OF tho farm whore the
bodies were found. was discovered In
Norman f. Tingle, who lives on Eae-
ton Avenue. about 900 yards from
tho farm. He declared that about 1910
o'clock on the night OF tho murder
he heard several shots.
Recalls Shooting Star.
= He said he recalled II clearly be-
cause he had been s!tting on the front
porch with his wife earlier and they
saw a shooting star. THAT ie a succ
sign of DEATH" his wife said. How do
you get that way?" he replied.
Later when they heard the shots
his wife laughingly said to him: II
told You that that star was a eign Of
DEATH"
Frank Tumulty. son Of the Hail
gardener, was questioned at the Prose-
cutors office. Mrs. Stella Jones, who
lives on George Street. near the land
Ing bridge, near the farm, said TINT
on the night OF tho murder about mid
night she was sitting up with a sick
baby. She suddenly heard two pierc-
ing, long drawn out screams, AZ OF a
woman in mortal terror, apparently
coming from Easton Avenue and d.
rectly in back OF her house, which ie
about in line with the Phillips farm
Ten minutes later she said, two
automobiles rushed past her house al
terrific speed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

other Of q mate that had been away
from home all night Yesterday Mills
said he saw Mrs. Hall four times that
day. The bodies were not found until
the following morning. Mills stated
Mrs. Hall went to his home At noon
and about in the afternoon, and
asked II he had heard anything.
About o'clock that evening he went
to the Hall homo and talked to her.
Mills Is Much Aged.
Mills has aged very much since the
crime. Miss Florence North, attorney
for Charlotte Mills. the daughter, said
she had not been received guciously
by the county officials. They seem
to object to having a woman in the
case.' she remarked.
Charlotte has received reply from
Ellis Parker, Burlington County de-
tective who worked on the John
Erunen murder and to whom she
wrote asking his assistance in run
ming down the slayer Of her mother.
Parker wrote he would be glad to aid
the Middlesex and Somerset authori-
ties II asked to do so after he has
cleared up some cases he has on hand.
The detectives learned that suit
OF Henry Stevens. brother Of Mrs.
Hall, was expressed from New Bruins
wick to his home in Lavalette. n. j.,
the day following the funeral OF Mr.
Hall.
i A man wearing a chauffeur's car
sent a pasteboard suit box which was
receipted for by Miss II, Griffin. Mr.
Stevens sister-in-law, in Lavalette
From her they learned 1t contained q
gray suit Mr.. Stevens had worn wher
he went to New Brunswick foe the
J funeral. In that city he purchased G
black suit and left the gray one, &
was explained.
Edwin Carpenter. cousin OF Mrs
Hall, arranged to send the suit. TIL,
matter was investigated, as Willie
Stevens, the eccentric brother. ha,
two suits cleaned in New Brunswick
after the murders. and Mrs. Hall sen
, wrap to Philadelphia to be dyed
) Anthony Robi,sek. proprietor Of tn,
; College Pharmacy here said Mr.. Hal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
GOODWILL LAUNCHED
ON SATURDAY, OCT. q
Palatial Yacht Nearing Compile
ton at Yards Of Harlan
Plant.

The Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem
Bodybuilding Corporation will launch
tho auxiliary schooner yacht
Goodwill on Saturday. October 81, at
IL o'clock noon. Mrs. Keith Spald-
ing, Of Chicago. wife OF the owner OF
the yacht. will act as sponsor.
The yacht. which was designed by
H. G.. Gielo. naval architect OF New
York City. IS $50 feet in length. 1t
Will accommodate IL guests besides
the crew OF % men. 1t will be
equipped with l56 horsepower semi
Diesel engine. The yacht will be
used for service on the west coast.
Previous to the launching there
Will be a luncheon at the plant. to
which n number OF guests have been
Invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Doris Rebekah Lodge Installs.

Dorrie Rebekah Lodge, No. Q, I. o.
o. +. Monday evening installed the
following officers: Noble grand Emma
Mcnamara; vice grand, Florence L.
D!ckey: financial secretary, Estelle
Dawson: recording secretary. Anna L.
Reynolds; warden. Louise V. Grant
conductrese. Ethel King; chaplain
Mae Turner; r. S. n. G.. Naomi Daw-
son; l.. s. n G. Clarissa Wallace
r. s. V. G.. Sara Buzine; L. s
V. c., Ethel Sherwood; r. A. B., Elsie
Devcr; l.. A. b. Lizzie Pemberton; I
c.. Ruth Harris: o. G. Lena Douty
Following the exersices there was a
musical program and speeches. Late,
refreshments were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

candidates OF that lodge. After the
degree work q banquet was hold. Mrs.
q. c. Bailey president Of Naomi Lodge
made an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Naomi Lodge mt Hockesyin.

About IS members OF Naomi Re-
bekah Lodge. No. 3. I. o. o. f., visited
the Daughters OF Rebekah OF Hook
essin last night, to confer degrees on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Newark post., 1922-03-01
Egg Association

Milford poultry producers have or
ganized along the lines laid down for
the guidance of the California and
New Jersey associations, two associa-
tions that ship eggs to New York and
get the big prices against all farm
eggs reaching that market.
The United States has very few
mutual egg shipping associations.
Canada, on the other hand, is filled
with them, the provincial govern
ments aiding in every way possible,
even to assigning a poultry husband
man from each provinces agricul-
tural college, to assist in making
association laws, securing markets,
prescribing grading requirements,
methods of packing, nesting to pre-
vent soiled eggs, collecting and hold
ing and talks to sustain interest.
There is one factor in the operation
of mutual collecting and selling asso-
Citations that has never been suffi-
GENTLY brought into the everyday
conduct of these organizations, the
matter of poultry stealing. Vine
lands association offers a reward of
S100, and the township adds to this
reward, and Vineland borough also
adds a reward, the combined sum in
ducing arrests that could not be Sc
cured without this attractive reward.
In Delaware, a few lashes might be
handed out to chicken thieves in addi-
ton to Jail sentences; with this COM
bined penalty thievery will be less
frequent. Delaware's Legislature will
quickly pass any reasonabl law COW
ering penalties for chicken stealing,
the equal in criminal effect to horse
stealing.
Milford Egg Association is destined
to work great good to the greatest
number.