davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10

--..-.-s that covered the ground be
- n, TO NY feet quickly, dragging
.As ,.hels mass os vines up with me
7--s- I saw that they had eoYerea a
---.--srv regular u-;le patch OF
--5-,a outlined &; Intervals win
s~srl s-o.es Al one end was larger
stone. t-.. civ
me pstca was narrow, about SIX
ss-. f----.ns.a-tly suggestive OF a
vs Bur swift beyond all process
= -zsS7. vas the certainty that
--.-et Into uy Mind. I fell on my
--.-. rssffe tie stone and pulled
.- --= -c-n yl0et5ntrils- l saw
-.s letters p. y. and an attempt at
res -uiely cut Into the sur
zz7e u The stone.
r closed ny eyes and tried to
s--rE- --r>=-f. I thought I am see
f-- -Ar--s. This IS the mere projee-
-r- z -Ae vision which has been IN
ny -l1l 50 long
4 opened ny eyes, and 10, the fan
--Sr 2 .zrtzsy Il were. remained
Z s---s with my is, upon the stone
-H- s-r1e was solid-Lt bruised the
5ssl And IS ! saw the blood run
screened a-r-i Ike e madman. It's
-sz-. -esl rszi-
-U-ss- tie stone lay the guardian
-z ta- treasure OF the Bonny Lass
A-+ rs Sa--sc was within my grasp
= t7n- know how long I crouchet
best Ia ira stone as drunk with JOY a'
11- 14s1==S1 y1per with his drug
-a1sel 1- -az- 20 End Benny at m!
sa5--f=-. -l--S-llE his cool nos'
l=1-s- -T s=7-7sa cheek. sup
-g-- big -- understand my ignor
-- him s- - thought I scorned HIN
fir r--- --- l- his race with the pig
-s- r-=e 3 -E-E o. what l owe tha
-- ----- swear never TO taste pori
LH-
E-r-1- hack 90 earth and sanity
2 -7== and began 20 consider IN,
s-------s Somewhere close a
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10

MANY dresses in the spring display
1Nl are frankly designed for double
purpose II they are made OF certain
fabrics that are readily adapted TO
sports clothes. they are displayed in
either the sports or tailored classes.
The spirited tailored suit serves for
sports wear and the somewhat sub
dued sports dress does duty as a
tailleur
Fabrics and the colors have much 70
do with the case Goods that may be
classed as "informal" and colors IN
usual or high" begin their careers in
sports clothes and presently find them
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10

lola, Kans.-"I can hishs
mend DR.. Pierce's medicine
years ago my health failed, y"
all rundown and had enfOas
that annoyed me eonsidsli Ei,is
after taking DR.. Pierce,s Geaa ..s.
ical Discovery my health ig.u
i became strong. WHAT 'ls
did for me / feel IT will DO lgly-l I
they will but give II q 'r'-
Anna Keim, AIS South 81 ,,H
Start noio on the ROAD u .'sis usls
obtaining the Discovery IL ,I WIsI
liquid from your druggist. :, a1s Htl
Pierce, President lnvalluss luns,..I W Il
Buffalo, n. Y. for free iheu'-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10

bottom zith tzzzelz- This frock has
zn unterbodIoe Of paisley Six. us
aari1E sieeveS bords-ed zith the me-
terial usst for the dress, Ehith nay
b SIX -epe Or vol.
lie dress 81 ths left. Of caato-
crepe. s banded with an embroidered
pattern about ne 5odice portion sn6
has 5 sash o. vide -itboa ending in
silk cord fringe and tssseisL The
straight sleeves ara gathered into
peasant c1Es- EhIch give arothe- op-
Porrunity for he enbroide-sd motif tc
make i-sI< uss<-i.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10

very slack this year and | ,m1 sts
OF the time. l do not ill., ~
chances, so | consulted nv ~ 1T
one lady said, Take Lydi, -
medicine SO did. Ibays ~ !
rightalong and am in goodenoSs.l' :. 3
to go to work. | recommend ~.
etable Compound and Sanatiy. y n 1
all. Mrs. MARY EyRIoo. Csss
penter St, Chicago. Illinois,
Often the mother is oblis.ass
Aer children and good be,IS /.
sary. Lydia E. Pinkham', w.. y
Compound is just the medit,s y. !,
depend upon. 1t is a nedjciv ~ n
mems ailments and the relieii,Ss,
Mrs. Enrico it may bring % NJ /
well by taking Lydia E. Pinis,.,;;
etable Compound.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10

in q few mo-
mentS.
Pineapple and
Pepper Salad
Take two cupfuls
Of grated pineap-
pie. drain before
measuring; d d 4
one cupful OF
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10

+: CABINET

Cov.rlsht ls-.- WeStsrl NeFsF-ENF : !
! would sing for you : sSas
Full Of foreign airs,
Fun Of towers Snd balconies
And me Damascus wares
In nv song would glitter
Miaarst and dome.
s. You could so 5ourSsytrs-
YET : should have you home
-Ce-usa MacHinnoI-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10

Life sees the world from its own view
point,
LIE meets Its tasks as it shall
choose,
Life wins or fails al its owl pleasure,
Lie has its chance 10 gain or lose
We steer our liteboat Ger the billows-
High crest and tFOughs OF Right and
WronE.
And II our helm IS gzuged by duty
Our life VIII be one grand, sweet
song
q -olfre StIr--z-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
Trimming Them VI,

'''''''7'77y FHtW "
New Office Boy-please !,
told me to file these letten II
wouldn't it be easier to trim d.
with a pair OF scissors.-Lousl
graph.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10

beaten egg yoIk. Cook until S-7oo.A
and thick; cool before putting On .
the cake. Lemon filling may be pre-
pared using the rind and juice u one
lemon and one-half cupful Of water
with the other Ingredients IS ao5Ve- \
tablespoonful Of butter added to the
hot mixture just as it Is taken iFe-1
the hea. softens and enriches the NIL
ing.
Boiled Milk leing.-Take one cup
ful OF sugar. four JableSpoo1tu-s q
milk and cook until soft bah 5
made when 8 drop is placed in cold
water. Take from the heat and oe-t
until cold and thick enough 10 stay On
the cake.
Another good icing is made oy Is
ing one-fourth Of cupful Of maple
sirup and enough confecdoners' sugar
TO make it stif enough.
Fig Fillins-TaLe one cuQfll O.
finely minced figs, add one-third Of q
cupfuI Of sugar, one-third Of q cupi--
OF wa-er and one tablespoonful Of
lemon juice. Heat IN double boiler
and cook until thick enough 70
spread. Place on the cake while hot
Toasted Sponge Cake With 7iuezp-
ple.-Cut stale sponge cake in slices
an inch in thickness. Stamp out with g
cutter in any form desired; spread the
cake with butter and sprinkle with
sugar. Set in the oven until deLicare,T
toasted. Drain pineapple from the IL
quor in the can. add TO II the grating
of rind from two lemons, one table
spoonful Of lemon juice and one-halt
cupful of sugar; add the pineapple and
heat to the boiling point, cook two
minutes; reduce the heat and keep hot
to serve. Over each slice Of cake. pour
the strip and serve Immediately.
Eskimo Plea new dessert which
IS having a great rage In some sec
tions- To prepare dip small bricks Of
ice cream into hot chocolate sauce.
Repack and let stand until ready to
serve.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
PINEAPPLE SALAD

With a few cans of pineapple on the
reserve shelf one may have q salad
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
fTo BE coNTINuEp.)
War Shrine. |. 49,.

N., - III SchooIA
Near'y 1000 schools In Great Britain
y, na.e oeen provided with war shrines
In memory Of old Scholar
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10

Saving is u greater art hrI
ting. and the art OF living i HaI
difficult.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10

Bonedry has largely made u
with "hic" in it obsolete. Hkts
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

For those fond Of chocolate CAKE
one made H. layers and put together
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10


be delightful. Take me
rind o. one orange, srat-
ed. two tsbleSPoonills
Of lemon juice one-haA
cupful cf sugar. wen
blended with two table
spoonfuls OF -four and s
dash Of salt, the juice q
two oranges and one
quarter Of g cupful Of
cold water and one well
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10

|seh,ou,S ~!
|h;, |hh;a,dt.iedSs,,S's.l
MsaidG~s%
|opteratiaa M
only feltES
TnylettMI.
HES ss.esen..dsS'
|W@ na II
|chine ousn,,TI
|nave aGaS
support IL;
tailor s,on -,
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-10
W!!!0lRKKSF0RH !!!l
MUST KEEP IA
Mother: OF in ak. S.
Should Read Thal.
from Mrs. Eais,

Chicago, Illinois. .-'1ss.,..
tinkham's Vegetable co@~l
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
FIREWORKS TO-DAY
AT LEGION MEETING
Demand for Beer and Attacks
on Harding and Sawyer
Hinted.

NEW ORLEANS Oct IT (Associated
Press) The American Legion. at its
annual convention. to-day heard Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation Of Labor, pledge anew the
support of union labor for the Govern
ment and all those who fight for the
maintenance of American principles
1t received the Fluctuations of wounded
allied veterans here at the convention
of the Inter-Allied Veterans Federation
upon the work it is doing in behalf OF
wounded men and disabled veterans.
1t heard representatives of the vet
Grams of earlier wars declare It heir to
the custodianship of the principles they
fought to uphold. Heads of the Spanish
War Veterans, the Grand Army OF the
Republic and the United Confederate
Veterans brought their greetings and
godspeed to the legion
This afternoon the veterans and their
women folks attended entertainments
devised for them. The legions athletic
tournament, which opened yesterday
with swimming events as the leading
feature, was continued to-day and will
continue two more days. Tomorrow
the annual parade of the legion viii be
held.
At to-morrows session the legion will
hear Kenesaw M. Lands, foe of slackers
when he was Federal District Judge in
Chicago during the war. Mr. Lands,
now supreme commissioner of baseball,
received an impromptu reception of
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
great enthusiasm last night when he

great enthusiasm last night when he
reacned New Orleans.
Cheering veterans bore he white
haired partner on their shoulders
through hotel Hobbies. shouting his
name and asserting In reply 10 -he;r
own question What's the matter with
Ian.is?" Hes all right"
The early selection OF San Francisco
as the next convention city surprised
those who had hoped to gain Pacific
coast support for their candidates for
commander in exchange for votes for
San Francisco.
Hanford MacNider. national COM
mander, closed to-day's session with
the announcement, THAT is all for to-
day; tomorrow at Q o'clock we con-
vene and then the fireworks start"
He declined TO amplify He would not
saw whether he expected the injection
of issues which have not yet come to
the fore in the convention. 1t has been
hlnted that resolutions might be intro
duced calling for modification of the
Volstead act to permit the sale of beer
and light wine. criticizing President
Harding's veto of the adjusted COM
pensation measure. and attacking the
activities of Brig. Gen. G. r. Sawyer
in connection with the disqualification
program sought by the Legion. 1t has
also been suggested the Legion might be
asked to assert an attitude toward the
Ku Klux Khan. which it was intimated,
might go so far as to suggest incom-
patibility OF Legionnaires becoming
members of II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
WOMEN WILL TELL
CANDIDATES VIEWS
Miller, Calder and Donovan
Send No Answers to the
Leagues QUESTIONABLE.

The New York City League OF Women
Voters has prepared for distribution 10
more than 100000 women voters PAM
phlets giving the stands of the political
candidates in the State who have re-
piled to its QUESTIONABLE. GOV Miller
Col. w. j. Donovan, Republican candl-
date for Lieutenant-Governor. and SEN
ator Calder did not send answers TO
the Leagues questions.
Gov. Miller's secretary replied; The
Governor has directed me TO say that
he has adopted the policy of not answer
ing auestionnaires, hut will state MS
position on public matters IN MS
speeches during the campaign. Col.
Donovan replied: II have had no eN-
perience in politics, but nave reao
and observed enough TO become con-
vinced that such questionnalres serve
no useful purpose and are often most
unfair to candidates for public office.
I do not mean TO saw that they are in
tentionally so, nevertheless the result
is the same. | purpose, therefore, 10
answer no such questionnaire, am
more than willing 10 state my views
on such questions as | have an opinion
on fully, and frankly. If electors
whether men or women, are not pre-
pared to judge me in that way ana
without subjecting me TO a sort OF
Rertilion test. then my non-election Is
10 me a matter of supreme inditter-
ence."
Senator Calder says II have served
in the House of Representatives and In
the Senate of the United States for
a period of sixteen years and can an
swer your inquiry in no better manner
than by referring you to my record
during that term of years"
Among the candidates who have an
swered the leagues QUESTIONABLE are
Alfred E. Smith, Ogden l.. Mills, wal
ter NJ. Chandler and Martin I. AnsorSe'
The QUESTIONABLE put to the State can
didates included such subjects are res
toration of the direct primary. repeal of
the LuslS bills. women on juries. State
cooperation for the enforcement of pro-
hibition and the administration Of the
schools by a board independent of city
government
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Governor Charges Law Was
Violated in Road Con-
struction.
MORTGAGE OF REVENUES
Executive Attacks Opponents
Course in Vehicular Tun-
mel Project.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YosK HERALD
ELMIRA. Oct. 17.-Figures don't lie,
but all sorts of people can figure, Gov.
Miller intimated tonight. referring, OF
course. to Alfred Z. Smiths courses in
arithmetic for the common people.
The quotation may seem changed bit.
but the Governor never speaks harshly
about Al. He thinks campaigning can
be done without habitually suggesting
that ones opponent is a horse thief.
With the essential veracity of fig
ures in mind, he introduces soap as
one of the minor issues. though not
so minor in the light OF what it stands
for--economy in government. with no
let down in good service.
There was once n candidate for
Governor who produced a woodchuck
issue; but that is another story. II
might be difficult to be thrifty in
woodchucks, but any right thinking,
courageous executive can save in soap.
Gov. Miller told the people of Elmira
in the Mozart Theater that soap saving
amounted to SIT 1000 in a year, with
equal facilities TO keep clean on the
part of those who were entitled to
soap from the State. IL
Economy IN Soap buying.
I'VE buy tons Of soap for the State
institutions explained the Governor
and by standardizing soap requirements
,nit stao 1l1ay nf
have saved on soap alone $1,000. Would
YOU believe it? Simply by applying busi-
ness methods. one KIND OF soap viii
make people just as clean as another
kind. and we can buy enough soap of
one brand to make everybody in the
State institutions clean and still save
SIT 900 by applying business methods.
Do you think amending the constitution
would reduce the soap bill any?'
The audience of 1900 did not go In .
any lather of enthusiasm over the soap
issue. 1t was not the kind of argument
that rubbed UP suds of enthusiasm upon
the washboard of thought. Probs bly, 1t
served to launder the greater issue-the
| issue. as Governor Miller puts II. of poor
service and extravagant government
under Smith as compared to good service
| and economical government under Mil
| Ter.
stu hammering away on the main
| issue, the Governor said the cost of
| State printing under Smith. with Smith g
| disposition to be a good fellow to every
! body who tried to get n hand in the
| State Treasury, had been cut as deci-
sively as the cost of soap. Another
! concrete instance of what good business
/ management can do. BY breaking the
old time monopoly in printing. so as TO
| let the printing in separate groups and
| open the work to many plants. he had
/ saved s500.0 year, ss0,0 900 a year IN
! printing income tax blanks alone. IL
| didn't take a constitutional amendment
or a change in the machinery OF the
government to roll up that tidy saving.
Moreover" said the Governor. II
| found that the State was buying about
| 1000 different kinds OF articles and pay
ing s2o0O0000 for them at retail prices
1t was buying as many different kinds
of articles as there were purchasing &
agents
I'VE have passed comprehensive law
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
LIGHT REGISTRATION
STIRS REPUBLICANS

Republican leaders are not satisfied
with registration up State. but the sit
uation generally is improving north of
the city line. The weak spots are
growing stronger and Gov. Miller will
win IL the organization works hard
enough to get out the vote. George X.
Norris. State chairman gave these as
his views Of the situation in the cam
paiSn outside the metropolitan district
when he returned yesterday from two
day survey.
The Erie county situation, counted
one of the worst in the Republican
camp because of partisan conflict, is
being sploothed out and will be all
right Mr.. Morris said. He conferred
in Buffalo with the chairman and
leaders of eleven counties in the west
ern end of the State. AS a result bet
ter team work is expected.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

? Much
our Money
ned Up.
Year?
Last years fire loss in the
United States and Canada
was over $5OO,OOO,OOO. In
the past ten years ST out Of
every 81 spent in new con-
struction has been destroyed
by fire.
Each year we burn up
enough property to build
homes for a city Of half a
million people "a city as
large as Buffalo.
To put it another way,
$5OO,OOO,OOO would have
built over 1900 miles of
concrete roads at $4,000 a
mile, or 5000 school build
ings at 100000 each.
Fire loss represents a total
loss of natural resources
together with loss of time,
wages, customers, good will
and all the disorganizing
effects that follow fire.
In addition fire takes an
nually an enormous toll Of
human life.
To drive home the neces-
sity and profit of buildings
that won't burn is part
of the work of the Portland
Cement Association.
Time and time again con-
crete has proved itself the
highest type of fire resistive
construction n. Concrete
buildings command lowest
insurance rate. Concrete
construction means safety
combined with longest life
at minimum upkeep. Con-
crete grows stronger with
age.
The Portland Cement AS
sociation is constantly as
sisting every movement
directed toward reducing
fire waste through the me-
dium of better building.
Our engineers are at all
times cooperating with
builders, architects and
others with a view to re-
ducing fire hazards.
Aiding the work Of fire pre-
vention is typical Of the
daily service of the Portland
Cement Association.
D CEMENT ASSOCIATION
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Highway Charges Denied.


Then the Governor replied to recent
charges by Mr.. Smith that the State
Highway Department had been thrown
back to politics by Miller and that the
great public necessity of good roads and
their efficient maintenance had suffered.
These charges the Governor denied
emphatically. producing figures of con-
struction and of maintenance by Mr.
Smith and by himself, and saying that
the improvement in road building and
maintenance under his administration
is so familiar to everybody throughout
the State that he is willing to accept
the verdict of the people and does not
believe that they can be fooled.
He had built more roads and better
roads than Mr.. Smith and had kept
the States roads In better shape, and
at the same time had taken care of
the towns and the counties in the
matter of road help.
ITO give a specific instance" said
Gov. Miller. Mr.. Smith took credit for
constructing the New York-New Jersey
vehicular tunnel Well. that project was
started under his administration and
they appropriated something less than
$1,000 900 to start a project that will cost
at least s30.000,000, half of which is to
be borne by the State of New York. We
have appropriated nearly $l1.0OO,OO
more.
I'VE have practically cleared up the
mortgage which was put on our reve-
nues by the completion of the public
works thus started. Now. the evil OF
that method of transactng the public
business is this, it entrey removes the
check from the expenditure of public
money. II enables projects to be started
without first finding the money. whereas
il it was necessary to find the money
before it is spent, that in itself operates
greatly TO check extravaganza in gov
ernment.
1--WE inaugurated the rule on the first
of January. 1921, not only that depart
ment heads must live within their means,
but that neither tl,ey nor the Eegisla-
ture should be permitted to obligate the
State without providing the moneys to
meet the obligation.
in other words, the rule was estab-
lished that we should find our money
before we spent 1t, and that rule, among
the other business principles that have
been inaugurated, is helping not only to
lift the mortgage which Mr.. Smith be-
queathed to US, but TO put the State s
business upon a business basis"
Gov. Miller again warned that people
never get any better government than
they want and that If they are indiffer-
ent they arc apt 60 get an indifference
brand of government. He said very
plainly that Mr. Smith was either .gno-
rant of the facts that make the isups
this year. or else Mr.. Smith was CON-
sciously appealing to ignorance. He
preferred to think the former was the
case.
His reception here was friendly-re-
spect. rather than enthusiasm. the dom
inant note. Tomorrow night he will
speak in Hornell. n center OF railway
labor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

governing purchase through central
purchasing system. That organization
has only just got started. IL has got
TO be developed by degrees. taking over
of course, one class of things after an
other, as we can build up an organiza-
ton to handle IT, A mighty hard job, I
can tell you. especially when every fell
low who has been in the habit OF doing
it in the old way is down under cover
putting rocks in the way, not on the
surface; they don't do things that way"
Such improvements and such econo-
mics cannot possibly be effected under
n good fellow" whose theory of gov
erning is that every group assuming TO
represent a lot OF votes must be pleased,
the Governor added, to make sure that
his audience would not miss the point.
It is hard on the public, said Mr..
Miller, when a Governor makes good
fellow of himself at The public expense.
standing ready to defer 10 every special
interest that comes along with an AK
TO grind or some fan or fancy 10 put
over.
The right kind Of Governor could
always manage TO accomplish things to
make life easier and happier for the
people and 10 give them 100 cents, worth
OF service for every dollar of taxes, but
he couldn't be a good fellow 10 all the
tax eaters
He pointed out that President Har-
ding and Gen. Dawes realized that the
good fellow business would never get
anywhere at Washington, and that by
coming down like a thousand of brick
upon department heads and bureau
chiefs they managed TO save Sl,I0o, 900, 0O0
in a single year.
On much smaller scale, of course,
that was exactly the view he had taken
the course he had pursued and the
result he had obtained at Albany The
machinery of government had been
made to work.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
REPUBLICANS CHOOSE
BOLLES FOR JUSTICE
Pick Washington Heights Man
for O'DUyer Vacancy.

The Republican organizations OF New
York and Bronx counties, in n conven-
ton in Bryant Hall, 720 Sixth avenue.
last night nominated John A. Bolles of
lS5 Hamilton place, Washington
Heights, for City Court justice. to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Chief Justice Edward f. O'Dwyer. The
convention was composed of members
of the two county committees and was
presided over by Municipal Justice Sid
new c. Crane
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
sEABURY TO AID SMITH.

Samuel Seabury, formerly Judge Of
the Court OF Appeals and one-time
Democratic nominee for Governor, and
Cyrus Sulzberger. one time Republican
candidate for President of Manhattan
Borough. were added to the Alfred L.
Smith Campaign Committee yesterday
and Joined the field forces working for
the Democratic nominee.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
CALDER TO sPEAh BY RADIO.

Announcement was made last night
that Senator Calder will speak through
the broadcasting station of the General
Electric Company at Schenectady this
evening from TO 80 T. NJ. His sub
tect will be "The Record of tho Repub-
lican Party at Washington.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
SOLDIER KILLED BY LEAF.

PARIS. March 1s.-Two soldiers. help
ing to hold a balloon to the ground dur
ing maneuvers yesterday at the Augers
Flying Field. were carried aloft when
the bag was freed by the breaking OF
one of the ropes. One Of the men let
go when about 120 feet in the air and
died Of his injuries. Tho other sue
ceeded in securing the rope about him
and was carried some distance at high
altitude. The bag finally came down
to within a reasonable distance OF some
bushes. and the soldier jumped. landing
unhurt.