davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
More Suitable.

Old gent-You said that dog You
sold me was gentle. Why, he wants to
eat the head of every dog he sees.
You swindled me.
Fancier-Lord love yer, mister, yer
oughtn't keep dogs at all. A gent with
your temperament ought only TO 90 in
for goldfish.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
WATERBURY,
More About the Pheasant Found Here
A Beautiful Specimen.

The pheasant which Duxbnry lad
discovered and which was picked up
by Game Warden Parcher is attract
ing much attention throughout the
state through the press. The Harvey
boy, driving the milk team, saw the
bird in the meadow between his home
and the next house and told Mrs.
Parcher regarding the same. Mr..
Parcher found the bird, a beautiful
specimen Of the male pheasant, two
feet from head to tail. The bird had
been shot and had probably come
down across the meadow back Of the
Dillon farm, to which it had come from
up the Wiiiooski valley. After being
mounted, it will be exhibited in the
office of the state fish and game COM
missioner.
This puts much courage into the
Of this bird being val
ued ACQUISITION to Vermont's fish and
game. IT is understood that some
slight stocking was done few years
ago, also that few were let out from
the Webb farms.
-
(. Roy w. Demeritt OF the Demeritt
company leaves Tuesday for New York
City, where he win spend a few DAYS
On business before going to Louisville,
KY, to atte;.d the canning convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry are the
of so-s, born Thursday after
room. The thild has been named Ken
leth Harold.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
RS of the Waterbury Savings Bank 4
Trust con parry will be held morrow.
Miss Edit, G.. Butler, teacher in the
chool al Middlesex Center. spent the
Holiday vacation at her home in South
)uxbury.
Allan Ferry leaves to-day for Troy,
7. ", where he is attending the Rens-
elaer Iolyischnic institute. He has
'een spending the holiday recess with
is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. b. |
'erry.
The 500 club met Wednesday eve
ing with Mr. and Mrs. w. H. B. Perry |
nd, as uslal. most enjoyable eve
ing was spent. Christmas decorations
iade the house most pleasant and a
rec OF jokes added to the fun of the /
yening. Refreshments and general
God tim mad, III evening delight
nj one
This is the week 70 the good old
sshioned parish social at the Congre
ational church Mrs. t. II. Whitney
in charge. which warrants good
me Tor ALL.
The officers of the Woman's Relief
,rps 1t tn Center were installed last
thursday by Mrs. Mary Goss Of Mont
slier. past deputy president. An oy
er dinner was served for the corps
I'd the families. The following Off
RS for the year assure profitable
me; President, Mrs. Nora Hodge;
nior vice president. Mrs. Dora Wood
nior vice-presideni, Mrs. Carrie
atchelder; chaplain. Mrs. Cora Dali
y; treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Morse: sec.
tary. Mrs. Ethel Ayers; conductress,
rs. Jessie Hayes; guard. Mrs. Dora
lker; assistant guard, Mrs. Jennie
Ills; color bearers. Mrs. Ethel Mar
all, Mrs. Ida Perkins, Mrs. Matte
iller and Mrs. Bertha Robinson; pa
lotto instructor. Mrs. Ethel Wood
ard; press correspondent, Mrs. Inez
'ossett.
The fact that Maurice Hill is slight
improved and will probably escape
'eumonia is pleasing news to all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
Uses for Salmon.

Stuffed eggs with salmon Make 4
regular pink salmon salad with the
chopped celery, yolks Of eggs and may.
onnaise. Take as many eggs as desired
put them into boiling water and let
stand for 80 minutes. Remove shells
cut slice off the top and bottom 1.-THE
latter to make il standl. then take out
the yolks and fill the whites with sal.
ad. Serve in lettuce leaves and over all
pour mayonnaise.
| Salmon salad with peas--Drain one
| half-pound can Of pink salmon and re-
move skin and bones, separate into
small pieces, add one cup ofNcooked
peas and mix with any good salad
dressing. Serve ON lettuce leaves A
good late supper or emergency dish.
Salmon and cabbage salad One
half pound can pink salmon, two cups
finely cut cabbage, 2 hard boiled eggs
tchoppedl, 3 sweet pickles tchoppedl
flne). Remove bones and skin and break
apart. Add cabbage, eggs and pickles.
Mix all together with salad dressing
and serve on crisp lettuce leaves. This
will serve six portions.
Combination salmon salad = One
pound can pink salmon. three hard
boiled eggs. two heads good firm let
tuce. one small can peas, ne-hslf GU.
cumber. Shred the salmon lightly with
a fork, cut the lettuce into fine strands.
and mix both together lightly. then
add the peas freed from all moisture
and decorate with finely sliced cucum
Der and eggs cut into rings This salad
is served with mayonnaise dressing,
and is very fine. II is also very deco
rative when served on large lettuce
leaves. This quantity makes 10 por-
tons, suitable for picnic salads. For
home serving, reduce ingredients pro
portionately.
Salmon and celery salad One pound
can pink salmon, one cup celery, two
hard boiled eggs, three tablespoons
vinegar, one tablespoon butter, three |
egg yolks, one teaspoon dry mustard. !
one-half teaspoon salt. one cup whipped |
cream. Pick contents of car OF salmon |
into shreds and pou- over the juice
which Is in the can. Cut cupful OF |
celery very fine, and chop two hard
boiled eggs fine, pour over all of this 1
a mayonnaise made ms follows. Boil
three tablespoons vinegar and one ia
blespoon butter. pour on beaten yolks
Of three eggs, add one teaspoon dry
one-half teaspoonfuI salt.
and when cool. add one cup whipped
,ream. Or-omit ingredients for may
and use any salad dressing.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

Hurry mother A teaspconful Of
California Fig Syrup nov viii thor
oughly clean the fif7ie bowels and in =
Few hours yon have a vel. playful
child again Even a cross, feverish.
constipated child loves Is ~fruity-
taste. and mothers can re-t easy be-
cause Il never fails TO work all the
sour bile and pcisons right out 81 the
stomach snd bowsi- without griping
o. upssttinE the child
TEL your druggist you SAINT only
he Eenuine -Callforufa Pig >frup
uhRh has tirerfsons for hshirs ard
rhilfren ~ al aErs Friuted - bcftie-
MutheF. vuu ruast sAy -tnlifornia Re-
fuse Any izitatisn.-sdF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

have remained in the possession of the
department Of state in an Anticipated
structure. Their loss would be ir-
reparable. and the main thing is to pre-
vent even the remote risk of II by
every possible safeguard.-New York
World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
His Luck.

4 attribute that mans success to
luck
sYou are right" replied Miss Cay
enne. He was SO lucky as to be born
with liking for hard work. Wash
ington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

This curious note uas receittd BY ~
Enrli-h srhori mistress Dear muIu-
ne rrasen Johnny sont ccm- l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

Keep a pan in your warming oven
for drying scraps Of bread.
To get stains out OF brown boots cut
fine piece of lemon and rub it well
onto the boots, then polish with brown
polish, when all stains will quickly dis
appear and the boots will look equal to
new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
MRS. LYDIA M. KINSMAN
North Seventh Street Woman Was
Member Of leverino Family

|, The funeral of Mrs. Lydia NJ. Kins.
man. who died at her home. Gle North
Seventh street. May II. will be held to-
morrow at 3 o'clock. Burial will be
in the old Oak Lane Burial Ground.
Mrs. kinsman. who died in her
eighty. seventh year. was member of
the old Levering family. who settled
In Roxborough and Manayunk. For
forty-nine years she had lived in Oak
Lane. and her father, Nathan Lever
ing, also lived there. The Levering
family originally moved TO the Oak
Lane and Roxborough district from
Second and Spruce streets, where Ma.
than Levertng was the proprietor OF a
tailoring establishment.
Mrs. ktnsman was we'll known in the
section in which she lived. and for
many years she was actively engagcd
IN philanthropic work Rev. John
Gordon, acting pastor Of the Oak Lane
Baptist Church. will Otficiate ar the
services, which will be held in the North
Seventh street house.
Two children survive. They are WI.
liam kinsman and Miss Elizagcth "
kinsman. -'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
GERMAN anthem
STARTS SHIP ROW
Son Of General Won Falkenhayn
hurIs Glass, Narrowly Miss
ing PhiIa. Woman
AMERICANS WOULDN'T RISE

Failure to rise during the singing Of
Deutschland Uber illcs" in the
smoking room of the North German
Lloyd steamship Seydlits. which ar
rived in New York from Bremen yes
| terday. is said TO have been so resented
! by Fritz Won Falkenhayn. son Of the
| former Chief OF the German General
Staff, that he hurled his glass at the
wall. narrowly missing Mrs. Bertha
! Thicle, of this city.
! Several versions Of the affair are cur
rent, the first that there was a drinking
party in the cabin. composed of Ger
mans and German Americans. and that
the refusal nf several Of the latter, in
Guiding Mrs. Thielc, to rise during the
singing Of the German national anthem,
aroused the young aviator's ire.
Such wide circulation did these re-
rorts attain IN a short snacc of time
that Won Falkcnhayn. who ts in this
country for two months survey of
business conditions. fclt moved to give
his version of the affair. II" was deeply
CDhpFlIlfu..
II protested nj first against singing
'DeutschIand I'ber Allies. he ex-
planned. "hut on finding that all present
seemed in favor Of it gave in and sang
with the rest. all of whom were either
Germans or of that nationality. said
before doing 81 that it did not seem the
proper place to sing it, however.
FINALLY. | stood up with my glass
and sang with the rest. but | noticed
that one man, n former German soldier,
did not stand up.
"Rcmpmbrr. we were all n little ey-
cited. but. anyway. | demanded that he
rise during the anthem as Il mark of
courtesy AT least. He refused twice.
30 7 threw my glass nj his feet. Later.
I heard that some of those present
thought my action was directed at Mrs.
Thielc. 20 went TO her at once and
apologizcd. 1t il not true that threw
nv glass against the wall or at any
one.
According TO the story told on shin
board this morning. three Americans
one Of them Mrs. Thcle. were reGuested
by the young man to rise during the
singing. on the ground that courtesy
demands IT. That's matter OF
opinion." they are said to have nm.
swcred. whereupon. 80 the story goes
Won Falkenhayn flung his glass againSt
the wall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

golesi. Schubert and others to three
spirituals, in which she did her best
work Of the evening. Her voice Is I'm.
usually fine in the lower register and
retains the contralto timbre to the
highest notes OF a rather extensive
range. The emotional quality Is not
as yet sufficiently developed, and
showed to the best advantage in the
spiritual, where II seemed to be inborn
rather than the result Of training or Of
traditional rendition Of the songs.
The strictly technical part Of her sing.
ing is excellent. with the exception Of
a tendency to 'scoop" notes at times
and a too constant use Of the porta-
mento. She was we'll received and
frequently called upon to repeat songs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
'Zejoy--Hopklns

Washington. May 10.-The mar
riage Of Miss Helen Hill Hopkins,
daughter Of the late Randolph Hopkins
and Mrs. Hopkins, and Victor Ielov.
Of Philadelphia, took place yester-
day at All Souls Memorial Church,
the Rev. II. H. Sterrett officiating.
Owing to the recent death OF tho
BRIDES father, the wedding was very
simple, without attendants and In the
presence Of a small company OF reln-
tiyes and intimate friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
so THISH ISH READING!
Moist Stranger Becomes sljohtIv
Confused at Chestnut HjlI

It is far cry from Philadelphia TO
Berks County, but anyway
\ midnight wayfarer emerged caro-.
fully from Carpenter Station of the
Chestnut Hill branch of the Pennsyl- :
vania Railroad last night and arranged
himself comfortably against an ada
cent telegraph pole. In this position
he meditated until an automobile came
by. Raising his hand, he hailed it. '''
"'Scuse me, kind FRIEND" he said
d" Scuse ne, but could you direct mo
good hotel? Must have good hotel
Never been-never been in Reading be.
fore. SO must have
Reading? This is Philadelphia :"
"Well, I'll be-" the strsnyer
remarked, and raising his hat, be de.
parted sadly into the night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
MASOMS HAVE FAIR
Fortune Telling by Radio Is One Of
Many Novel Features

The Eastern Travellers Of West Phil-
adelphia, n Masonic club, is holding
country fair in Lu Lu Temple, Spring
Garden street near Broad for the bcne- :
fit of its building fund.
The organization has acquired club.
house at COOS Walnut street, and will
take possession next month.
DR.. Charles =. Raabe. 5023 Ralti-
more avenue, is general chairman in
charge Of the fair. Mrs. John NJ.
Wickersham, 492S Walnut street. is
chairman Of the Women's COMMITTEES.
Among the features of the fair Is
fortune telling" by radio. The fair
will continue tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Women's Dresses
Lower-Price Garment Section
First Floor

A clearing house for our regular depart.
ments; single garments, incomplete sizes and the
like which are marked at extremely low prices
for quick disposal. Tomorrow you will find
there Pure Silk Sweaters at $9.75; Women's
Wolfe and Summer Dresses at $500; Girls
MILDLY Bouses at 85c; small group of Misses
fresh, new Summer Dresses at $3.50; All-wool
Skirts in many different patterns at $l.50 each;
Waists at SOC each. and many other items
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
MARIAN ANDERSON RECITAL
Talented Young colored Woman
Sinos In Withers poon Hall

Marian Anderson, a talented young
colored contralto. gave her first recital
in Witherspoon Hall last evening before
a good. sized audience. Miss Anderson
has a remarkable voice, and with ex-
perience and study bids fair to take
place with Henry Burleigh, Roland
Hall and other fine ,singers which her
race has produced.
Her program was an ambitious one,
ranging from Donizetti aria through
some elaborate songs by Haendel, Per.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Neff CoIleqe Alumni Meet

The Ncff Colleg" Alumni Association
gave it's annual reunion banquet and
dance at the Ritz-Carlton last night
Miss Margaret Mcguire, Of the Mccall
School. was the principal speaker. Mrs.
John r. Minehart, Mrs. Caroline y.
Stine and Miss Jeanette BroomelI gave
recitations. Miss Charlotte LoebeL, ac-
companied by her sister, sang. The
program ended with talk by Dr.
Silas Nef, president Of the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
DOPED, ROBBED, HE SAYS
Paul Street Man Charges Saloon.
man with it--Latter Held

William konin, proprietor of a
cider saloon nt 10 Race street was
l"lL under 5000 bail today by Macis-
trarc Coward after Harry Nrau4. 43J5
Paul street, testified Klonin robbed
him after giving him knockout drops in
some liquor.
II walked into the mans place and
had drink" said Eraux, ''ard this
fellow asked me TO have another. I
drank il and Immediately became un-
conscious. When l came to ] was lying
"n the floor and Kloniu was going
Ter about the S12O in cash and the S5J
gold watch he took, but ne threw me
into the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
POLICE HUNT TWO GIRLS
Elsie Shoemaker, Baltimore Ave
nue., and COMPANION Mlssino

The parents Of Elsie Shoemaker.
eighteen years old. of 5211 Baltimore
avenue. have appealed to the police TO
help them trace her. She left home ycs-
trday afternoon with a girl companion
whom the Shoemakers had befriended.
This girl Is Anna Creely. eighteen years
old, who, until two weeks ago, lived at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
I no EvENTs or nov wrrr

ky Week means lots Of fun. Games. m .
SSSeS sightseeing tours n everything. fhs
ns PvnLic LEpeER has made special
tISn8emonts for printing all the interesting
Aoye. OF BOY WEEK BE sure to read ths
.ning PuMIo LEDGEa every day. "Maks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
CHURCH H|LL-TAKOLA
WIN IN COMMERCIAL
Take Contests From Dixie
Eagles and Earnest Broth,
ers, Respectively.
Results Yesterday.
Takola. I: Earnest Bros. o.
G. II. a. c.. 6: Dixie Eagles. ..
Stnn,IIng nf tflml,.

church Hill Athletic Club defeated
the Dixie Eagles yesterday afternoon
at e. &. A. Field ana broke the dead
lock that has existed between the
TWO teams for second place In the
Commercial League. Clyde Saunders
Takola nine trimmed Earnest Bros
by the score of to at Byrd Park.
In the game played at c. c. A.
Field Joe Boehling, formcrsAmerican
League pitcher. held the Dixie
Eagles we'll In hand. tanning six
men against five for Powell OF the
Eagles. Saracino qualified for a
place alongside of Ken" Williams
and other long distance hittcrs when
he drove home run out of the park.
Saracino's blow was the longest ever
seen on the East End Field. II
came with one man on base.
"Tuggy" Stuart. who recently an
ished his term at Harvard Univer-
sity. Joined Church Hill yesterday
and broke into the game with bril-
liant catch OF n hard drive. Stunr,
played second base for the East End
nine. He failed To get a hit in two
legal trips to the plato, but scored
two runs.
Home runs by Strain. Sloan and
TiEnor played an important part in
Takola's victory over Earnest Bros.
Sloan played his frst game with
Takola yesterday,
Next Saturday afternoon Church
Hill Athletic Club and Takoia will
play at Byrd Park.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
BASEBALL ENJOYING !.
REST AT LEXINGTON
Washington and Lee Nine Has
Only Two More
Contests.

LEXINGTON, VA, June with
the return ot the Generals nlrs tror,
their invasion of tho South baSe-
ball at WASHINGTON and Leo VII, d.
temporarily discontinued until the
two-garne series which will no PLAYED
here III connection with finals week
ccieer Athsa o. xssse IL and ~.
On rhetr recent Southern trip tho
Generals played a total of six games,
winning two and losing four In the
first game. lIlon College lost to Raj
tery's charges by 5-to-3 score.
Trinity succeeded in nosing out a
to 3 victory over Washington and
Lee ana North Carolina state BANKED
them with Il i0-to-0 score. Tho Uni
vcrsity of North Carolina defeated
the Generals . to /, while Georgia
Tech and the Blue and White nine
split even In their series, tho Generals
annexIng the first game. to 2, while
Tech won the second by score of 3
10 .. AS whole. the showing was
bit disappointing. since in all OF
their home games they had exhibited
a stellar brand OF pail and were
slated TO capture n majority Of the
North Carolina State. who piled
up tho biggest score of the season
against them. had previously been de-
feated in Lexington by 9-to-S score,
The Generals had also defeated North
Carolina here and had split even
with Georgia Tech in two-game
series on Wilson Field. The present
season has been, perhaps, the most
successful In number of years. for
Il Washington and Lee baseball team.
In all OF their games the Generals
have demonstrated that they wero
essentially clouting organization.
overcoming big leads in many ofs.hetr
contests by polling the visiting hurl-
ers for opportune hits which meant
runs. ,ct
The work OF both Captain Mccall
lum and Gus Lindburg on the mound,
Pete" Hisle on third base, Terry
ON first and Frew In the center gar
den, has been the subject OF much
favorable comment during the,nsea-
son.
IIisle will be the only man lost
this season, and prospects for next
seasons nine are more than brisht.
Just who tho Generals win me 1t in
the last two games OF the season
here during the finals has not yet
been arranged. although aeveral pros
pects are In Wow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
LUCKY STRIKE TO PLAY
TAREYTONS WEDNESDAY

Herbert Tareyton and Lucky Strike
teams in tho Tobacco League will
meet on Wednesday afternoon Of this
week at boulevard Field to play off
the tie game they played some time
ago. when darkness interfrred. The
game VIII DO called at i o'clock, and
a big crowd Is expected
Lucky Strike at present Is In the
lead In the Tobacco Lea cue race. nav
Ing lead OF a full game over Tarey-
ton, II they win Wednesday. 1t will
place than Ia the lead by a full t;ame
over Marielss their closest rivals,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Third Presbyterian.

Third Presbyterian 900 O2O 1000
summary: Two base hit-Totusek.
stolen bnses-Shanks, Hughes, An
orews. Ganzert Thomas Mills. Sacri-
flee hit-McCraw. Double play
Ford TO Shanks to Totusek. Hit by
pitched ball--McAllister tby Ford.
LETT on Observation-Disclosures, S; Third
presbyterian, s. First base on error
= Westminster. 3: Third Presbyterian.
4. Bases on balls-oT McAliister. .;
of, Ford. l. Hits---off McAllistcr. ~
in innings: off Ford. 6 in . innings.
Struck out--by McAllister. A: by
FORD, 8. Time of game, 1:45 I'M
pre- McGehee. Scorer. Fleet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Andrews, Trevlllian. Walden. Two
base hlts-Patterson. Hudson. Home
run-Waiden. Stolen bases-Andrews
CD, Solari (2). Peoples (2). Sacri-
nee hit-Trevillian. Hit by pitched
bail-Solari. Trevillian. Basses on
baiis-of Trevillian. /: off Patter-
con. none: of Grimm, 2 off w. Tiller.
!. struck out-by Trevillian, 3: by
Patterson. 6; by Grimm, 4: by w.
Iiiier. none. Time OF game. 1:4O.
Umpire. Andrews. Scorer. Osborne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
JR. S. S. LEAGUE
RcsuIts Ycsterdny.

Woodland Heights. 6; c. e O.
Boys. 2. first game; Woodland
Heights. IL; C. & o. Boys. 3. second
game.
Va. a G.. 8; Third Christian, o,
first game; V. a. C., 10; Third Chris
tian. 6. second game.
Paramount Presbyterian. z; Hoge
Memorial. 4. first game; Paramount
Presbyterian. .; Hoge Memorial. 5,
second game.