davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
RRP[IcA or ZZ4YEEGElS29
IIT9EPSH0DD y LLTDERHL2OD

the stern tasks that awaited these Pilgrim folk,
who sought on the bleak New England coast the
right to accept the dictates Of their own con-
science and freedom to worship Cod"
Perhaps Priscilla felt that to men Of such type
women are more or less incidents" proving the
poet Byrons confession that Love IS to men
thing apart. IT'S womans whole existence"
Perhaps she had the fear that in years to come
Miles Standlsh might weary Of the tameness Of
the Plymouth hearth fire and harken to the call
OF wanderlust once more. John Alden, the
other hand was the steady-gong kind, student,
Of judicial temperament, imbued with the tenets
OF the Pilgrim faith while Miles Standsh as q
soldier Of the church militant was perhaps not
over-troubled with religious theories and lntrca-
Giles, fighting roundhead," so to speak, caring
more for the battle like the fighting Quaker Eli
colts Of Maryland, who have managed, In spite
Of being Friends, to be In every scrap In which
Uncle Sam has had hand,
1t may come as n surprise TO most people that
the Pilgrim fathers were not "graybeards" as gen
orally supposed but on the contrary young men.
Only two Of the whole company we're more than
fifty years Of age and only nine were more than
forty Standlsh was thirty-slx years oId John
Alden was only twenty-onc, There again comes
in another reason why John Alden was chosen
by the sprlghtly Priscilla and Standlsh turned
down by proxy. 1t was youth calling to youth
with Priscilla ana John Alden. TO her seven
tcenyear-od eyes Captain Standlsh was an "old
man"
John Alden was Of her own generation. May
preferred to wed with May instead OF September
and there's no gansaying n woman's because"
which IN one word sums up any given action of
hers
Moreover John Alden offered Priscilla the
flower of a first love; Miles Stnndlgh had buried
his heart IN q womans graye--that of his fir
wife lovely Rose Sandlsh, frnil Of body but great
Of heart, who succumhed with fifteen Of the
twentynne women who had sailed from England
asd Holland TO the hurdships Of the first Plym.
outh winter leaving no child to comfort her sor.
rowing husband
Priscilla at this time was only sixteen Just on
the verge Of womanhood We can picture Prls.
ella not In the conventional uniform attire Of the
pictured Pilgrim, which with It's gray gowns with
dainty white collars and cuffs with stlff caps and
dark capes 10 mere artistic cuper according TO
the best authority Women Of PrlscIlla's station
In llfe and II was Of the upper middle class wore
the English dress Of the period. This was often
full skirts Of silk OF varied coors; long pointed
stomachers, often with bright tone; full some.
times pulled 9lnshed, sleeves and lace collors
or "whlsts' resting upon the shoulders Often
the gowns were plated or silk laced they often
opened IN front showing pptticoats TINT were
quilted or embroidered Ia brighter colors Ioter
came The dress restrictions but not IN the early
days Of the colony
Fortune had severe trials In store for Priscilla
Mullins. During that terrible first winter not only
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

a kind Of chicken. Certainly there Is many a
natve-born American who doesn't know the diff
ference between the Pilgrims and the Puritans
maybe he even thinks they were the sameI
But nobodys going to have a chance to forget
the Pilgrims. There's Thanksgiving day, which Is
not complete without appropriate references to
the Pilgrims and that first Thanksgiving dinner
Of wild turkey, cranberres and pumpkin pie
That's a yearly reminder
And there are the thousands upon thousands
Of "Nayfower Descendants' whose activities are
nationwide
And there are the thousands upon thousands of
priceless family herlooms brought over on the
Mayhower-you wouldn't think from the accom-
panyng reproduction Of her replica that she could
have carried so many would you?
Some future Americans may escape the de-
scendants and the relics. But Thanksgiving will
get most Of them and the story Of Priscilla Mul-
Inns and John Alden and Capt Miles Stundlsh will
get the rest Why, every schooboy and every
schoolgirl is brought up on this story; to escape
II the future American win have TO play hockey
all his schooldays and dodge Longtellow MI his
HE
This Plymouth Rock romance IS really quite a
story, II has several claims upon fame aside
from LongfelIOw's uclodOus version
In the first place It's a true story. If you don't
believe there were amy such people, please know
that John and Priscilla became the parents Of
eleven childreu-und their descendants are now
numerous enough to have society all by them
selves
Secondly, Priscilla perperated the first recorded
American leapYeor proposal. TO be sure she
didn't pop until 1920 was past and gone but the
principle Is the same
Thirdly, It's the first American triange-an
Innocent one adorned with admirable fontures
LoDRfellow, himself descended from John and
Priscilla, appears 10 have stuck pretty close to
the facts-for a poet But he was a mere man
and how could be tell the story Of a grI's love
Elizabeth Poe rctells the story IN the Washington
Post and here are some Of the points she makes
as TO why Priscilla took John lnstead Of Captain
Miles:
The perversly which guides a woman in love
matters was evident IN Priscilla Aldens choice
John Alden was stalwart youth aud made her
good husband. she saw heaven In his blue eyes
beyond doubt, but 10 most women the valiant sol
der of fortune, Capt Miles standlsh, would have
had more appeal Standish was surrounded with
the halo Of romance and adventure In dozen
countries he was strangely like that other doughty
adyenturer OF Americas beginnings Capt. John
Smith--a stout heart his, and fitted thereby for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

tries for the floor, rs well az tapes
tries for furniture and the wall,
Hence the name Aubusson rugs has
become attached to tapestry rags and
they are commonly called that now
even when woven elsewhere. Thou
sands OF Americans who have visited
Mount Vernon. President Washing.
toms home overlooking the Potomac
river NAV remember having seen two
Aubusson rugs there. One IN the din
ing room and one In the library. Both
these rugs were made In Aubusson,
France
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHlLD'S COAT
WITH "DlAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run, Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
or mixed goods.-Advertiseme
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

| eggs, one nutmeg grated, TWO tea-
! spOonfuls each of cinnamon ana soda'
| the latter dissolved in one-half cupfui
of hot water; one teaspoonful OF
/ cloves two pounds each of currants
and raislns, one pound of candled
| fruit, chopped (orange, lemon and cit
ROM, six cupfus Of -four Mix the
fruit in the flour and combine as usual.
Steam one hour, bake one-half hour'
Keep in Il stone Jar the cake wrapped
in waXed paper.
Creole Steak-Put a flank steak
through the meat chopper, adding
three onions and one green pepper,
minced fine, one-Quarter Of Il cupfuI
of suet chopped fine, one-half cupfu
of bread crumbs and one teaspoontul
of salt Mold into shapes like sirloin
steak and place in a wellgreased cas-
serole. Pour over one cupful of stewed
tomatoes and bake in a hot oven 10
minutes.
Brunswick Roast.-Split flank
steak, taking care not to separate.
Spread fiat ana fill with the following;
Soak bread In cold water and press
dry-take three-quarters Of Il cupful.
Place in a bowl three chopped onions,
one green pepper chopped one-half
teaspoanful of poultry seasoning, one
quarter cupful Of chopped suet, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, one
half teaspoonful of pepper, one tea
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Mix
weir and spread on the meat. Roll
and tie securely, roll in seasoned flour
and brown in hot oven, turning until
well-browned. Now add one cupful Of
hot stock or water, and cook slowly
for ore and onehalf hours. Serve
either hot or cold If hot, garnish with
potato aud carrot balls, cooked until
tender and well-seasoned.
Egg ADMINISTRATIVE a poached
egg in a small casserole or ramekm,
cover with Hollandaise sauce, lay a
boiled mushroom on top Of the sauce
and set the casserole in hot oven for
five minutes Serve hot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

for other people, but getting very little
out Of Il for himself bcuz. while he is
capable ana accomplished, he hasn't
learned TO bunch his hits. Looking over
him, | am inclined to believe that the
matter with Lucas Is that while he has
the key to success, he can't find the
keyhole. kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
HAD HIS NEPHEW SIZED UP RIGHT

get pnld for II. He can work various
puzzles and drive children crazy with
admiration, but he can't interest the
bankers In any Of his problems He cpn
fix contrary clock with ease, but h.
can't concoct nm excuse that will cause
anybody 70 lend him money. He viii do
d thank-ye job cheerfully and wel, but
when there Is cash 70 pay out II goes
TO grouchy professional.
so he proceeds, making things easy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
To Make IL Easier for Him.

Mr.. Dulbore-Good evening, Miss
Philippa. | was just passing your
house and thought I'd look in on you.
Philippa-Too bad didn't know
about it in time. I'd have raised the
shades so you could have looked In
without interrupting your passing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Uncle Fouy Came Pretty Near Know.
ing Just What Was the Matter
With Lucas Purt.

"hfy nephew, Lucas Purt, Is handy
man who can DO little " everything
but make 4 good living" admitted Old
Uncle Fogy. He can play most any
sort Of musical instrument well enough
10 be 10 active demand at hone-talent
entertainments, but not well enough TO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

addition to the dinner; 1t may be
pleasing because Of the note Of color
which may thus be introduced to add
to the beauty of the table, but it
need not add to the expense or the
bulk of the meal. The dessert be
ing the browning point Of the meal,
should be as pleasing to the eye as
to the palate.
We usually think Of Thanksgiving
in terms of roasted, stuffed turkey,
but the meal may be just as appetiz.
ing and attractive with dish Of
squirrels or rabbit, venison on wild
duck. Rabbit pie Is not we'll enough
appreciated.
Guinea hens are fine eating; serve
stuffed, rubbed with butter and sea.
sonings and cooked in a casserole
with pint OF stock. An hour be-
fore serving add potato balls, small
onions and bits of carrot. Serve
from the casserole.
Spanish Pie.--Line a deep baking
dish with rich biscuit crust, put
in a layer of cold stewed chicken. a
layer Of sausage meat, chopped green
pepper and onion, seasoning to taste
with salt and pepper, Add two table
spoonfuls of flour blended with three.
quarters Of a cup of chicken broth
and a tablespoonful Of vinegar. Cover
with n crust and bake until the crust
Is u golden brown
Beef and Corn Pudding.-Drain a
can Of corn from the liquid reserv
ing IT for soup. Put a pound Of
lean beef through the meat chopper.
Cook In n tablespoonful of fat, one
tablespoonful Of minced onion, stir in
tablespoonful Of Drowned -four, add
one cupfu Of stock and cook until
smooth Put the meat and I'm in
alternate layers in baking DISH
sprinkle with seasonings, molsten
each layer with little of the sauce
and have the corn and sauce on top
Of the dish. Cover with grated cheese
and bake in moderate oven twenty
minutes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

A Sabbath we'll spent
Brings a week Of content
And health from the tolls of to-
morrow;
But a Sabbath rTofaned,
What so e'er may be gained,
Is a certain forerunner of sorrow.
Sir Mathew Hale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

AAA
Take one cuptul
each of sugar,
butter. mOlasses,
strawberry pre-
serve or jelly
butter, milk, one
half cupful of
strong coffee, two
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Day by Day.

Old-Fashioned Mother-Im sure
Adelbert would make an ideal hus-
band, my dear. He understands wom-
en- thoroughly.
Modern Daughter-But. mother, ]
don't want to be understandable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Ambusson Tapestry Rugs.

The little city of Aubusson. In
France, $50 miles south OF Paris, has
been the commercial center, for over
a century. of the weaving Of tapes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

HE Z. S. A. is never going to
forget the Pilgrim Fathers. There
isn't a chance on earth, and some
day every American citizen will
know about them.
OF course there are people
nowadays who are a bit haZy
about the Pilgrims and the May
flower and the whole business. a.,
Doubtless there are some who
knnM Of plNmnnfh Rnck only as
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
The Kitchen
Cabinet
1s1 Iss2' western Newspaper Unlon)

Ia, 1919 Western Newspaper Unlon)
In the last ANALYSIS a bore bores,
because he keeps us from something
more interesting than himself. he pc
comes menace to happiness IN pro-
portion as the span of life IS snort.
ened by an Increasing NUMBER Vi
things to DO and places to so between
the crib and the coffin.
Ilnh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Really Permanent Thlnua.

The permanent things are the stars
and the sun, not the clouds and the
dust.-Senator Hoar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

Snake Punctured Tire

Snake Punctured Tire.
AT Pueblo, Colo, a red racer snake
attacked an automobile, biting and
puncturing the tire
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

language,
quite torgsuu Of gelf fun OF tho praise Of his rival
with laughter.
Said, lu tromu0us voice. "yyhv don't YOU FOR
yourself, JOhn2"
III. W. LONGFELLow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
MORE THANKSGIVING DISHES

A good soup to BEGIN the meal is
an economy in several ways it pre-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

vents OVereating
Of the heartler
food and saves
too serious on
slaughts on the
piece de resist
ance."
A salad is al
WAYS q welcome
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

Thought for the DAY.
What fine world this would be II
all of us were as broadminded as we
pretend TO be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
sEASoNABLE FOODS

This is the season of the year when
We turn TO our recipes for fruit CAKE
-u,,f4 \ L q
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
REGARDING WARTIME MARTYRS"

months
 allowed the assembly Madison beore yesterday politics apparently hand for the was permitted to speak
 heralded scattered admirers martyr Be. government prison their their country look Her only crime they that Mrs 
 convictions the enemy help
 
 nation in oIae and her tribe martyrs history Moth ing disgusting such whose only nooety needed all the propaganda Berlin
 Why allowed anywhere Or rather why should any try at least the country for any sympathy high in peace enemy only coward the nation e retreat without fighting
 Mrs oIIare right to work verbal sabotage during the war If she the nation should make it's plainly wherever she may empty mild time is to be ignored As long as will gladly play the role of that deserted the flag history most needed support!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
THE JOKER

PRACTICAL okers gleefuy Fools Day When why festival of pnks and the nhsts antiquity. Romans had yearly Celebration April is of humor-which has civilizations through crisis economic problems that would heaviest it his ability to relax the battle Humor is a intoxicant
 Humosts keep daily grind too seriously pictures and figure out twists to jokes furnish food clothing and fuel.
 philosophy presented grestest humor philosophers
 cyncism there is stage of hrnor political candidates Is he thing dread above all else deadsh when presented by 
 the time Try humor bafning mystery Nothing explain than a joke
 M psychologist Laughter Is social prmeva instincts" anything temporarily civilized life 
  
 satisfaction able O keep
 his assistance This
  godnaurcdy merely lar asnt valuable
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
MONIES
"5eztina the Gamep

It is astonishing how much atten- tion to seemingly unimportant detail is given by screen actors in the mat. ter of wardrobe and makeup. Lydia Knott, playing with Tom Moore, in the Goldwyn comedy, Beating the Game" showing at the Lyric theatre for the last time today, spent fifteen minutes over the simple matter of choosing between two old-fsshioned cameo brooches to wear in one scene. This one is too expensive for her to wear (her, meaning the character she was portraying) and that one, though cheaper, photographs more like an expensive brooch than the other! I'll just wear the better one. because it looks more ordinary when photo. graphed," said Mish Knott, who has a unique collection of queer old-fash- toned garments, for which she would not take the price of a dozen import. ed gowns!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
At Tombstone

TOMBSTONE-According to the re- turns received at the office of Miss Helen Brown, county school superin- tendent, there was no vote polled at the Buena precinct last Wednesday in the election to decide the location of the new Union High School
 Contrary to reports that Buena was polling heavy vote in an effort to outvote Tombstone for the location of the new school, the returns show that although the polls were duly opened not vote was cast, not even the members of the election board casting a vote for either location. Whether the Buena residents took it for granted that, Tombstone would se- cure the new high school and it was useless to cast their ballot, or just what was the reason was not made known.
 As a result Tombstone is decided as the point where the new high
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01

over it. She asked, well, what arc you going Co do?"
 He wished he had thought of some plan as he came along. What times lunch? Come on, we'll cut the flow CTS
 Sh cut the first rose aud held it to her lips, smelling it. Lovely Who was your letter from, Mark?'
 He thought, How on earth did she know" He had forgotten it himself How over did you know?" From Lady Tybar. They're back"
 T saw you from the window with the postman. Lady Tybar. Whatever was she writing Go you about?" se.
 He somehow did not like tbis Why whatever? And being watched waS rather bcastly; he remembered he had fiddlcd about with the lcttcr--half put it in his pocket and then taken it out again. And why not? What did it matter? Mabel did not particularly like Mona. He said. Just to say they're back. She wants us to go up there
 Continued in Our Next lssue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
INVARIABLY.

slightly longer than q glance. and with little quicker of the brows and lips, then made the action of putting it, unopened, in his pocket. Then he rested the bicycle against his hip and opened her letter.
 "Northrepps. Tuesday" She never dated her letters. He used to be al- ways telling her about that. Tuesday was yesterday.
 Dear Marko-We're back We've been from China to Peru-almost. Come up one day and be bored about it. How are you? Mona.
 He thought: Funny she didn't mention she'd written just now, Per haps she thought it was funny I didn't say I'd had it. must tell her.
 He returned her letter to it's envel-l ope and put the envelope in his poe ket. Then he wheeled his bicycle in- to his gate. He smiled. Mabel will be surprised at me back like this"
 Mabel was descending the stairs as he entered tho hall. In the white dress she wore she made a pleasant picture against the broad, shallow stairway and the dark paneling. But she did not appear particularly pleased to see him. But he thought. Why should she be? That's just it. That's why I've come back"
 'Hull0?" she greeted him. Have you forgotten something?"
 He smiled invitingly. No, I've just come back. 1 suddenly thought we'd have holiday"
 She showed puzzlemcnt "A holi- day What, the office? All of your"
 She had paused three steps from the foot of the stairs, her right hand on the banisters.
 His wife. .
 He slid his hand up the rail and rested it on hers. Good Lord. no. Not the office. No, suddenly thought we'd have a holiday. You and l."
 g He half hppcd she would respond to tho touch of his hand by turning the palm of her own to it. But he thought. "Mhy should she?" aud she did not She said. But how ex- traordmaryl Whatever for?"
 Sho had descended ahd he moved alOug the hall with. her towards the morning room.
 It's rather extraordinary" she said She certainly was not enthusiastic
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-01
@lQ1l ASMHuTcAlNSON

A series of significant differences over trivial events has convinced MARK SABRE q well le lucated Ep-
 lishman, hat after aiSL. years
 of married life he Is almost cpm-
 pletely eStranged l.t,il his rrOsaic
 and snobDi.h wife.
 MABEL. He seeks refuge in the cum-
 pany of his eccentric neighbOrs, MT.
 Fargus and "the little Perches"-- YOUNG PERCH and his Invalid
 mother.
 Suddenly an old friend returns to
 his life. The friend is MONA, an old sweetheart. now the
 wife of the dashius LORD TYBAR.
 Sabre's inability to find sympathy at home is duplicated in tue office of Fortune, East and Sabre where he has charge of the publishing depart. ment. He dreams of writing a his tory of England and has been prom ised full partnership in the firm. sud denly his hopes are blasted when TWYNIG, a jealous colleague, an-
 nounces that he has been promised
 the partnership by Fortune chier
 shareholder.
 Sabre uttered single word, good"
 Twyning's face darkened again and darkened worse. He spoke also but single ward. "THANKSt". He turned sharply on his heel and went to the door.
 q say, Twyning!!" Sabre jumped to his feet and went to Twyning with outstretched hand. T didn't mean to take it like that. Don't think I'm not -I congratulate you-it was a bit of a smack in the eye for me for mo- ment. You know, I've rather sweated over this business, his glance in. dicated the stacked bookshelves. the firms publications, his publications See what 1 mean?"
 A certain movement in his throat and about his mouth indicated, more than his words, what he meant. A slight.
 Twyning took the hand and gripped 1t with firmness characteris1. of his haHdshake.
 Thanks, old man Thanks awfully. Of course know what you mean.
 outside the door he clenched his hands. He thought. Smack in the eye for you, was it? You1l get d damn sight worse smack in the eye one Of these days. Dirty dog."
 II Immediately the door was closed Sabre wont what he would have called 'plug in" to MT. Fortune; that is to say. without hesitation and without reflection.
 I've just heard that you've told Twyning you'ro going to take him in to partnership"
 The whale-lille front gave a sudden leap and quiver precisely as if it had been struck by a cricket ball Mr [ Fortunes voice hardened very remark ably. As to that I will permit my self two remarks. In the first place ' consider it highly reprehcnsiHle. tC \ have communicated this to yOu--' V Sabre broke in Well he 2 didn't I inferred it. It seems l inferred cor rcCtly."
 There flashed through Mr. Fortunes tnind poignant regret that, this be lng tue case, he had not denied it He said. q am exceedinly glad {, ! hear it.
 Sabre. despite his private feelings