davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
Fron Grave tn CAV.

Miss Gloomy Barber of Holland, Mo-,
is visiting here-Blytheville item.
Miss Clara Grim has returned to her
home in San Antonio, Texas, after visit
ing her uncle, Charles Benz of Winthrop
treet.-Torringto item.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02

was on the same date a year ago that
Brattleboro was visited by the worst
hail storm in many years accompanied
in some sections by a miniature cyclone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
A Dog Can't Be Too SeIective.

DR.. Herbert w Emerson declared yes
terday that the first case of rabies in
Ann ArbOr was reported to him Mon
day. when a dog affected by rabies at
tackled and bit a faculty member. The
dog died early Monday morning. -Michi-
gan Daily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
WelI WelI, Mhat Neytl

FOR SALE AT PRE- WAR
PRICES, pure-bred milking shorthorn
bull calves VIM. L. HUTCHINSON &
SONS, EVERGREEN Farms Milan. In
diana.-Adv. in the Milan, Ind, Com
mercial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02

Reading that about 100 acres of to-
bacco in Connecticut were badly dam
aged by hail Monday reminds us that it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
Oyerw9rking the Minister.

Rev Amos Jordan has the shingles
Now would be a good time to put a new
roof on the church. -Concordia Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02

.'The stork has brought a little peach, .
The nurse said with an air.
How glad | am" the father said.
He didn't bring a pear"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
Today's Birthdays.

Sir William Watson. the celebrated
English poet, born in Yorkshire 81 years
ago today.
Samuel V Stewart former governor
of Montana, born in Monroe county, O.,
80 years ago today.
Duncan Campbell Scott. celebrated
Canadian poet, born at Ottawa, Ont,
60 years ago today.
Princess Carl of Sweden. sister to the
kings of Denmark and Norway, born in
Copenhagen, A years ago today.
Charles Francis Adams. lawyer. great
great-grandson of President John Ad-
ans, born at Quincy. Mass, 90 years
ago today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
In Progressive Eastfnrd.

Charles Clark has had his barn
bobbed, and Miss Lola Ethridge her hair
shingled. Eastford. Conn, item.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02

America in early youth and received
his education in the public schools and
colleges Of New York city. After devot-
ing several years to law he embarked in
the real estate business on a large scale
and also became active in other bust
ness enterprises. From the time be
reached his majority be was interested
in politics. but never held public Office
until 1913, when he was appointed
United States ambassador to Turkey, a
position he continued to fill until the
outbreak of the European war. During
the war he took a leading part in organ
lied relief work and after the conclusion
Of peace served on several official com
missions of mediation and investigation
in Poland, Armenia, and elsewhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
The Flies Are Tickled to Death witt

The new screen doors at the library
are much admired.-Thompson, Conn,
item.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
The Appreciative MIR. Doughty.

| wish to express my appreciation and
gratitude to the numerous and kindly
disposed ladies who were with me at the
time during the late absence of my wife.
You were a wonderful help to a man in
his hours of loneliness. / am expecting
that my wife will be away again in the
future. Be assured that / entertain
happy recollections of your visit. l also
liked the lunch.
s. t. DOUGHTY.
Il. 81 will deliver wearing apparel
any time after Office hours.-Adv. in the
Bridgeport, S. D.. Herald
A salary is lovely thing
| like it very much;
1t pays for oil and gasoline
And car repairs AMI such.
ID. u. 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
spoon Vittles" for MIR. Shamburg.

SVOUH FItIts TOT WI JIItIIII0uI
Jess Shamburg had his teeth removed
at Concordia last week This is hot
weather to have to eat SOup--West
Hope item.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
CLIPPINGS
with Now n Comment and Then
Only n Caption.
Not Strictly Vegetarian.

not SIFICIIy vegetarian.
The LOYAL Bereans will meat at the
home of Mrs. George Clark on Tuesday
evening-Shrewsbur item in Rutland
Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
tiled to the use for publication of all news
dispatches credited to it and not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news
published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
One Year Ago Today.

Enrico Caruso. the famous tenor, died
at Naples. Italy.
France and the Vatican resumed dip
lomatic relations. severed in 1904.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
Green Corn Notes: Don't Get Any
Butter i'm Your Ears.

Do you eat green corn with one hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
Perry Gets Too Much Makeup.

Perry Hood started to walk out
through Joe Reich's front door Monday
while the painters were painting dam
gerously near the screen. and as he
stepped under the ladder, bucket of
paint. which was setting on the top step,
over-balanced and landed up-side-down
turned over Perry's head. Covered with
paint from head TO foot and leaving
white tracks behind him, Perry started
off down the sidewalk cursing his luck
and threatening to bring a damage suit
against the whole east side of town.
Miller item in Aurora Advertiser.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02

The candidate sings loud and long,
OF how he loves the nation,
But what the singer really loves
Is just the nomination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
Copyright by George Matthew Adams

Fl. NJ. Hawkins's store was there two
days before it was stolen.-Soutbold
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02

VIII deliver wearing apparel
fter Office hours.-Adv. in the
$. D.. Herald.
, 1922-10-22
- Bits of Gossip From Fashion Land u

Why does the feminine clerk or
stenographer. or for that matter any
business girl. insist on carrying her
fripperies and her furbelows into the
orice? The supposition is that the
increased allowance means increased
temptation in the way of pretty
things" but the desire for pretty
things should not be allowed to yer
shadow good taste. which is after all,
the subtle secret of really good
dressing. To the person of discrim-
mating judgment there is something
revolving in the appearance of a pair
of pearl earrings atop of a typewrit-
er. OF course. the idea is to play
lady for the luncheon hour, and
again when the desk is closed for the
night. There is no disputing the tact
that occasions will arise when a stay
in town for dinner is imperative, but
that is the exception that is in no.
wise Objectionable. Objection is
raised against constant dressing up
for the daily grind. If che must act
, 1922-10-22
Cotton and Linen Fabrics.

The hints. given under this head
are specifically and only applicable
to this class of textiles. AS a gen.
eral rule the first attempt at remov-
ing stains should be to steep the
article for several hours in soft wa
ter. which in itself often removes
stains. If it is desired to omit the
sleeping process, the garment
should first be wrung out of cold wa
ter. as the chemicals are less likely
TO harm a wet fabric.
To remove bloodstains, the color
of which is due to the hemoglobin. 4
red coloring matter Of protein ma
ture which contains iron, steep the
article in cold water. never hot, as
proteins are always c~oagulated by
heat, and thus bloodstains become
set. Use the following methods:
1. Cold or lukewarm. either soak
the bloodstains or rub them in water
until they turn a light brown in
color; that is until most of the color
ing matter is dissolved. Then wash
the material! in hot water. as in or
binary process of laundering. For
stains on silk or wool. sponge in cold
or luke warm water.
2. Soap flor washable materially
Rub the stained portions with soap
and place in cold water, allowing
, 1922-10-22
Candy for Your Sweet Tooth

saucepan, but only let it boil for a
very brief moment. Stir constantly.
Flavor as desired with essence of
peppermint. Drop on white paper in
small white drops.
Turkish Paste.
Three tablespoons of plain CELIA
tine. soaked in thr~ee-fourths cup of
cold water; three cups OF water, one
cup of sugar.
Bring sugar to boil, add gelatine
and boil rs minutes. Add juice and
grated rind of one lemon and one or
ange and boil one minute longer.
Cool over night in an earthen dish.
Square and roll in powdered sugar.
Add nuts and fruit before cooling.
Honey Loaf.
Two cups raisins. one cup of nut
meats. o~ne-fourth cup of honey;
grind nuts and raislns il food chop
per. mix with honey. pack under a
weight for "a hours and cut in bars.
Cinnamon Molasses Kisses.
One and a half cups light brown
sugar, one cup molasses, one table
spoon butter. half n teaspoon soda.
half teaspoon essence cinnamon.
Boil sugar.. molasses and butter I'M
til when tried in cold water il will
form a hard. brittle ball. just be-
fore it is done add the soda. Remove
from Are. add cinnamon and cool on
buttered plates. Pull, cut in small
pieces and rap zach piece in waxed
paper.
, 1922-10-22
aAe1s w RAeAs END 4 eooL aeoz
1HNUwG


Repeat from =, finishing with k. 5.
EleFenth rows. 1, k. 2, : k. i. s.
1, k. 1, p. $50, m. 1. S. 1, k. l. p. $50,
m. l. S. /, k, l, p. $50. m. 1, k. 2. k. 2
tog. twice, k. 2. m. !, k. 5. M. i. k. 2
tog, N. !, k. 2 tog.. m. 1. k. 2. Repeat
from :. finishing with k. 5.
Repeat pattern from first row II
times more; but if required very
much longer another pattern stripe
should be added to the width. 1t
takes 26 stitches for each.
Finish with four ridges in garter
knitting e rows) and cast off loose
ly.
, 1922-10-22
Some Tested Methods of Removing Stains

CTAINS are a DOGGY every woman
comes up against. Sometimes
her linen, personal or house
hold. comes in contact with rust-pro-
ducing metal substance; other times
fruit juices oil tee spilled, perhaps
on a pretty dress or coat, or on fur
niture covers, and nothing spells the
appearance of an article more than
an unsightly stain.
Prompt action should be taken to
insure complete success in removing
stains and science, nowadays, lends
a helping hand. Every housewife
should always have at hand the fol-
lowing chemicals and solutions
tightly corked. duly marked poison"
and safely kept under lock and key:
Bleaching solution, vinegar, salts
of lemon. oxalic acid, ammonia, hy-
drogen peroxide, borax, soda, ben
zoline. tuller's earth and a bone
spoon.
To make a bleaching solution put
half a pound of, chloride of lime in a
basin. break the Jumps up with a
wooden spoon, add two tablespoon
fuls of washing soda. and finally two
quarts of boiling water. Stir this
mixture well and let it stand two or
three hours, then strain through a
piece OF muslin and bottle 1t.
, 1922-10-22
Maple Creams.

Two cups of grated maple sugar,
white of one egg; beat the white of
the egg and the sugar until smooth
and sufficiently stiff to roll. Make
balls the size of marbles and when
hard dip in either chocolate or maple
fondant
Butter Candy.
Two cups white ugar one cup
corn syrup Tor nolasses), two table
spoons hot water, one tablespoon
vinegar, two tablespoons butter. a
pinch of salt Boil together all ex-
cept butter. which should be added
when nearly done. 1t is done when
a drop in water becomes brittle.
Pour into buttePed pans to cool Cut
into squares before 1t hardens.
Cream o. Chocolate Fudge.
One cup cocoa, four cups sugar.
n cup milk, three-fourths cup
cream. half a teaspoon salt, one cup
nut meats. two teaspoons vanilla.
Boil first FIVE ingredients till a soft
ball will form in cold water. then
take from stove. add vanilla and nut
meats and beat briskly for five to
eight minutes or until it grains; pour
into buttered tin to cool. The thick
er your cream is the more delicious
It makes the fudge.
Peppermint Drops.
Mix granulated sugar with enough
whter to form a paste. Bolt in a
, 1922-10-22

-
the lady" there is no more efec-
tive way of doing it than to dress
with elegant simplicity. That "ele-
CANT may or may not be synonymous
with expensiveness.
But to get to the average business
girl, nov what could be more serv-
iceable or attractive for business
hours than a smart sports suit in
n Of the quiet" colors, a small or
medinm-sized hat, good-looking
shoes and gloves. Then there is
good old reliable navy blue. Re,
member, it's the little touches that
make for the really attractive cos
tune. A brazen riot of colors, or
daring dash Of line do nothing more
than arouse curiosity.
, 1922-10-22

Wv YOoL embroidery. instead OF
" being passe, is more popu-
lar this season than ever
before. Darped designs of wool up
On any flet mesh are different and
interesting. The wool used for the
embroidery should be different color.
at least a paler or darker hue than
the hlet background to be most effec-
tive. However. wool of the same
color as the background is charming,
if less striking. The darning may
be simply threaded one way. and
either through the threads of the
mesh themselves or over and around
them. Even crocheted lace can be
treated in this way.
Blanket stitching in a contrasting
color may be used &c outline the
neck and sleeves of children's
frocks. A dress of soft gray-olue
cotton crepe. for instance. might
have the neck and sleeves blanket
stitched in bright green or grange.
, 1922-10-22

Before making up, press on the
wrong side under a piece of muslin
with a warm iron. There should be
a good thickness of blanket under
the ironing cloth. DO not press the
garter-knitting at top and bottom.
For the sleeves pick up "a edge
stitches from the top down and on
the right side. Knit A ridges of gar
t%er-knitting % rows) and cast of
loosely. Repeat on back piece.
Now join up the under-arm seams,
including the little sleeve seams.
Shoulders.
For the shoulders. at the center
, 1922-10-22

IA M AIEhIALS required: -Four
lW balls Silversheen wool; two
bone knitting needles, No.
z; small bone crochet hook; one
yard of palest mauve. pink and blue
bebe ribbon; small quantity of
purse beads in assorted colors.
Front and Back-Which Are Alike.
Begin at the top and EAST on 81
stitches. Knit off from back of nee
die. Slip first stitch in every row.
Garter-knit two ridges.
Pattern.
First rows. 1. 4 2, " k. 2. m. 1. k.
2 toy, m. l. k. 2 tog.. m. 1. *. /. m. l.
k. 2. k. 2 tog., k. 4, k. 2 tog., k. 2, m. 1.
S. 1. k. 1. pass slip-stitch over. m. /,
s. l, k. 1. p. $50, m. /, S. 1. k. l, i,
$50. k. l.. Repeat from . to end OF
row, finishing with k. A..
Second and every alternate row
s, /. X. 2, p. rs. k. 3.
Third rows. /, k. 2, " k. 2. m. i,
k, 2 tog. m. l, k. 2 toy, m. 1, k. 3, m.
1, k. 2. k. 2 tog., X. 2. k. 2 tog, k. 2.
m. 1. s. l, k, /, p. $50, m. j, S. 1. X. l,
p. $50. m. 1. Repeat from >, finish
ing with k. 4.
Fifth rows. 1, X. 20 k. 2, m. /, X.
2 tog, m. 1, k. 2 toy, m, 1, k. 5, N. 1.
k. 2. k. 2 tog. twice, k. 2, m. l. S. 1.
k. 1, p. $50. m. l, S. 1, k. ], p. $50,
m. 1, S. 1. k. l, p. $50, k. l. Repeat
from ., finishing with k. 4.
Seventh rows. l. X. 2. k. l, S. /.
k. j, p. $50, "a. 1, S. l, k. /, p. $50.
m. ], $. l, k. l. p. $50. IN. l, X. 2. k. 2
tog.. k. 4, k. 2 tos., K. 2, m. 1. k. 1. m.
1. k. 2 tog, M. 1, X. 2-tog, m. 1. k. 2.
Repeat from :, finishing with k. s.
Ninth rows. i. k 2, : k. /. S. 1.
k. l. p. $50, m. 1, $. l, k. l, p. $50, m.
1, s. /. k. !. p. $50. IN. 1, Il. 2. k.2tog..
k. 2, h 2 tog,. k. 2, m 1, k. 8. m. l,
k. 2 toy, m. !, k. 2 toy, N. l, k. 2.
, 1922-10-22

them to stand in it until they are
loosened. and then wash in the usual
manner For old stains ammonia is
somewhat more satisfactory than
soap.
). Hydrogen peroxide. Sponging
with a little hydrogen peroxide often
will remove last traces OF blood
stains after the main part has been
removed. This agent can be used on
wool or silk, provided 1t does not in
jure the color of the material.
Grease, hat is milk, cocoa and
similar stains. will usually wash and
boil out, but in obstinate cases make
a paste of fuller's earth and benzo-
line, spread 1t over the strain with a
bone spoon, letting it dry, and then
rub 1t off. II necessary repeat this
process.
For tea, coffee or fruit stains,
place the stained part of the gar
ment Or cloth owe a basin, and
with a bone spoon spread borax over
the stain. and then pour boiling wa
ter through it. This should be re-
peated two or three times. If it fails.
use salts of lemon in exactly the
same way.
To remove a moderate or palish
stain, hang the garment dripping
wet out in the strong sunlight and let
it dry. then soak It again with a wa
tering can, letting the sun do the
drying, and repeat until stain is
gone.
Orange and lemon stains are re-
moved by sleeping in diluted ammo
mia, and grass stains by stepping in
methylated spirits or ether.
For perspiration stains try steep
ing in a solution OF two tablespoon
fulls of borax to one pint of boiling
water. and bleach in the sun. Only
IL the stain is too dark to be removed
in this ann resort to a bleach
ing solution.
1 have heard many. women be-
moan and throw away linen and
dresses because they had become
hopelessly "mildewed." But mildew
is Durable" Just try it by making
a paste of equal parts of French
chalk, fuller's earth. CASTLE soap and
the necessary amount of water.
Spread this preparation wei the
stains and dry in the sun.
A word OF warningi Great care
must be taken in using chemicals.
and 1t is not wise to try them on old
or delicate fabrics.
Inorganic Stains.
Iron mould belongs to this class
and must be removed before Steep
ing. because this kind of a stain
spreads when wet. Melt a teaspoon
full of oxalic acid in hot water and
dip the stain in it for a few seconds.
If preferred. salts of lemon can be
used, but does not invariably prove
effective.
A fresh ink stain only needs steep
ing in milk or bnttermilk. If done at
once. and then it will easily boil out.
, 1922-10-22

HUST give some people a few
yards of chiron-yes. say some,
a very few yardsi-and what
ever the weather. in less than no
time one may see all sorts OF dane
ing and cavorting. Cavorting IS
right, for some people just naturally
can not do classic dancing or euryth-
mics or whatever the school may be.
, 1922-10-22
N YOUR WAY TO
GRACE AND BEAUTY

Pictured here are Just n few cln=s-
ical dance poses by the pupils OF
Rrh St Denis and Ted Shawn.
The critics do love to assail the
more vigorous FORMS of sport for
girls- Nine. Irene PopaTd. a teacher
in the Paris Girls Public School, is
a Tarm advocate of her Partisan
dancing girls The interesting pic
ture shows some of Nine. Irene
Popard's pupils during their exer-
else IN the new art Of continuous
and complete movements Of the limbs
and the body which Nine. Popard
declares is the only system for de-
v~eloping the beauty of forms and
modelling Of the human body. All
violent forms Of sport, she declares.
tend to develop muscles and de-
stroy the g~racefulness and curves of
n woman.
Dancing and Hockey.
Such a lot of talk these days
about the violent forms that one
might almost paraphrase: Dance
and the world dances with you, play
hockey and you play alone"
But then there are different grades
of hockey as well as OF dancing.
The way some people play hockey
would hardly AFFECT a muscle, and
some dancing would. leave a hard
ened hockey player painting and
gasping for breath and a quick dose
OF liniment.
Just as we bark back to the
ancient Greeks in many things ath-
ledc, SO we can in dancing. While
primarily the dance of Greece was a
form of worship and a branch of ed
%ucation. it did not long remain sta
uonary. and made its way from re-
iigion into everyday life, forming
part Of all merry-making-
Dancing was reduced almost to a
science by the Greeks, who classified
their dances somewhat as follows:
Kubistic, including leaping and aero
batic feats; speristic, rhythmical
movements accompanying ball
throwing; orchestra, or dancing
proper. as we understand it
In Ancient Greece.
To the Greek the dance stood for
an idea, and he tried to make plain
any idea at all. whether elevating or
degrading. by the movements of the
dance.
Nobody in ancient Greece was too
highly honored by the nation or per
sonally too dignided to dance. Not
even Socrates-though he had in
Zantippe a jealous virago for a wife
Am l to be blamed for reducing
the corpulence of my body by a lit
tie dancing?" was the famous utter
ance of-the greatest Of Greek phil
osophers, who at the age of so had
been taught the art of dancing by
the famous scholar, courtesan and
wit Aspasia-
The Athenians. were especially
fond of dancing, and they were not
only eloquent in speech. but also in
gestures. mostly of the hands and
arms The poets taught che;rono-
mia, the art of gesture. as part Of
the study of the classic Dance. It
was said Telestes, a dancer in the
theater Of Aeschylus. that he was so
skilled in the cheironomia that he
, 1922-10-22

of the outer stripe of pattern join in
the wool on the edge stitch. make 2
CHI, slip-stitch to the corresponding
stitch on the back piece. 2 c.. miss 2
on the front edge. s~lip-stitch into
third. 2 CHI, miss 2 on the back edge,
slip-stitch into third. Repeat to end
of sleeves.
Thread the ribbons-the first just
under the arm and about 1h inches
between the others; carry ribbons
across the center stripe and fasten at
the left-hand side. Finish the ends
of the ribbons with littls loops of
beads, according to fancy.
, 1922-10-22
A Royal Road to Health and Happiness

There is a growing zeal in the feminine world to cultivate grace
and beauty of movement There has always been the desire to be beau
tfu, but now there is added not only the wish for symmetry of form.
poise, and other attributes that the dance will bring, but there is n
widespread recognition of the hcalth-giying value Of dancing.
Famous schools have sprung up all over the country, and there
have been many and enthusiastic pupils Of the art of Terpsichore. 1t
seems to be the means ideally fitted to produce the sort of graceful
strength that is associated with feminine loneliness.
, 1922-10-22

"A RATERIALS required: Four
lW balls Silversheen wool; two
bone knitting needles, No.
, 1922-10-22

To remove hot water marks from
japanned trays, apply a little sweet
oil. Rub it well in. until all the
marks disappear. then polish the
tray with a little dryqfioar and a soft
duster.i
, 1922-10-22

COURTESY PHnADEIrHIA Recon-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
New York Nosebag Statistics

THERE $1,000 eating places from the
There 10000 eating tips
There il enough
$4,000 the Rr
Bimors
Out Of this number l26s27 restaurants
There $1,000 head-waisrs named Charlie
There $1,000 walters
There $4,000 hatoheck girls In
Out Of this number 10000 allowed
They ring up the tips until they tired
they don't ring the tips they fred.
An ordinary hat for ordinary n
After three months In cafes It him 3s<735.
In places the much like the schr8
that think they made
There $4,000
There $1,000 cafe
Every restaurant New York wiped out BY prohibition
Yet restaurant In New York running usual
Enough napaks Broadway IT. a
length
Enough ohowder Lsviathannoisny
There all
Italians.
the s
The 10 operation o. N dayt
New York people the eatnsest people in the vssA
Eating IL what they don't DO nothing else but ,-