davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

A good deal of maudlin sentimental
ity is being mixed up in connection
with the shooting of Frank Anderson
by Peggie Marie Beal at Kansas City,
not the least of which are the letters to
Miss Beal, praising her courage and
good craftsmanship If that isn't sn
Indictment to crime. we don't know
what is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
Card of Thanks.

| want to thank all my friends who
sent me cards, flowers and fruit, also
the Mothers club; especially Drs,
Woodruff and Mcfarland, and the
nurses for the good care they gave me
while at the Barre City hospital.
Mrs. William l.. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

The place which the late ex-Gov.
Samuel 3. Pingree held in the hearts
Of Vermont people was shown in part
by the large attendance at the funeral
services Of the venerable Vermonter st
Hartford last Sunday, many people
coming from long distances to pay
their tribute Of respect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

Henry Ford would take the presi-
dency of the United States if the peo-
pie of the United States want him for
president. But it's almost a safe bet
that he can't get EN- out of the
trenches before election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

Pres. Harding has joined his efforts
with those who are DESTROYS Of MAIN
tanning q standing army somewhat
larger than the proposal now before
Congress. The vote seems to be swing
ing in favor Of the larger force and
must be backed by something besides
mere sentimental reasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

II leaving Vermont, go out quietly
and without setting up the evidence
Of ! tragedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

a nickel to-day helps drive tuber-
cuIosis away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

Harvard university must have hired
= new publicity expert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
HOME MAKING HELPS
-Eo--,4hsu~ Assue nAs H~u.s He4ps 10 Aaha He's"
Solug the Problem of Storing Eggs Keep Them Fresh
~BOR1ehlw


-GGS always loom large on the house
r. keepers horizon. for their quality,
- availability and price are disturb
ing possibility In cities, market condi-
lions regulate prices. but around the
spring months. up to June. eggs are at
their best They are abundant and
cheaper than at any other time of the
year. For this reason many heads Of
institutions, such as girls and boys
Neutrality-suspicious. and some public hostel
ries store a supply by putting them down
IN water-glass-
ExEs thus stored are good for all cook
ing PURPOSES but in boiling them for
table use II is best to prick hole in
the round or blunt end of the shell with
a coarse needle. This will keep the eggs
from cracking. 1t viii be found that as
the eggs age the whites grow thinner.
and. therefore. in cake making they will
Be harder to beat up stiff For all other
uses they do very well
In putting eggs in or taking them out
oR the solution, use a wire spoon. as
the liquid. sodium siiicate. sometimes
troubles the hand The directions for
using Il are as follows One gallon of
Water-glass with eight parts Of water
makes a heavy, colorless. syrupy solu-
ton. sufficient in quantity to preserve
fifty do@en eggs II the so-calIed com
rDercial ~ater-glaSs'' is used. then one
quart of Water-giaSs is used to eight
parts of cold water. If the powder is
used. directions will be found on the
package
Thick sheIIed. infertile eggs. having
clean but unwashed shells. viii give the
best results. Containers OF china or
earthenware should be used. and il is
well to remember that a nve-gaIlon
crock VIII hold ten dozen eggs Put the
eggs in very carefully 50 that they will
not crack. and see to it that the eggs
are submerged entirely with at least two
inches Of the liquid over the top. Keep
the containers in a storage-room where
the temperature remains at about sixty
degrees Fahrenheit, or a little less. all
the time EgEs keep at their best with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

with the propriety and general demeanor
of an eighteenth century young matron-
she said. IF you were convent bred
young thing about to meet the world for
the first time she couldn't be more
solicitous. So do promise me you'n be-
have. Look here. il you dare to take
that or your nother-in-law seriously,
T1lIu spank you. If it's the last thing
I ever do"
Her sudden change Of manner saved
me from the humiliation Of angry tears
And then, with sure divination OF the
best way to divert my mind, she spoke
authoritatively;
Ten me now, before Tom chester
sets here what did you mean up there
in Katie's room when you said that II
wasn't Smith who looked into the room
but boy2
as my memory flashed again the picture
of the face I had seen, heSitated-
AT least. it was boys wool stocking
cap. and boys sweater that glimpsed'
down almost over the eyes, and the
collar of the sweater was turned up
and fastened high about the neck But
the little of the face could see IN be
tween was all rudy and fresh like a
boys, and the lips were red"
That proves nothing" she said, Eek
cept that the gifted Mr.. Smith probably
possesses a makeup box which would
ca use a Hollywood film favorite to leave
her happy home. But there's Tom Ches-
ter. Bless the lad Does he want to
arouse the house with his knocking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
Ha. She Leaned Nothing?

Oh and then, thing best to look
believe you'll
on matte hard
Wouldn't a a cat7
and wouldn't
of of
Wouldn't hate a baby that refused to up?
old and the cradle?
still with rattle and still learn to talk?
miserable it think about it
poor
exhibits a triumph
Well then, wants to
a thirty?
learned nothing in all those thirty years?
richest life?
therno
discard of old gloves that fitted anyhow?
who look thirty and
thirty
would like caterpillar
And
a little while
Butno long she s a o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
Diary Of Fashion Model
She Describes ThePece Suit That Is Simple and Smart

THE wholesale houses are most IN
teresting places to go. Madame has
= one or two favorite importers from
whom she gets French flowers, materials
and such things. There's nothing like
better than being allowed to go with her.
The other day she sent me to get some
gardenias for a special-order hat. and
whom should I meet on the way down
but my friend. Judith Smith
Hello, Judith, what are you doing this
morning?'' I asked
I'm just going to one Of the whole
sale places to get a fashion story for the
paper" she answered Come, go along .
I'D love to-" 1 responded. But come
with first to get these flowers for
Madame
Good responded Judith TN get a
story on them. too. while I'm there
So we jaunted of together. While
selected the things Madame wanted I
had a lovely time listening to Judith
asking leading questions for her story.
When she had cleaned all the informa-
ton she wanted on supply and demand.
and the most wanted coIors and ma
terials, we started on to finish her err
rand
BY the way. what are you writing up
al this next placer I asked
suits and three-piece costumes, and,
by the way. aside from enjoying your
company. I'm awfully glad you came
along she replied with laugh
I'm suspicious Of you What is il
you want me TO dor I asked
only little rough sketching- Would
youz'' she inquired znxiously- Then
one of the artists could make her
sketches for the paper without the trip
here
''Of course" I said IT can think Of
nothing easier"
We picked the ones which would sketch
best. and at the same time were smart
est from a fashion standpoint
This one is a love" I exclaimed as
the model posed for me. and I drew the
chic little suit I asked her to carry
the jacket over her arm
The jacket is a plain little box AFFAIR.
Judith" 1 said. and this blouse part is
so snappy I must show It in my sketch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

this treatment for six months then
they begin to deteriorate, and VIII not
keep more than year After the eggs
have been in the solution for some time
they have a geIatinous prectpitate sur
rounding them which can be counter
acted by the addition of a little vine
gar to the liquid. All vessels in which
eggs are to be stored should be Scalded
and sterilized before using.
Should water-giass be unavailable there
is a lime solution that works very well.
Stake two and a half pounds of quick
lime IN a quart of warm water. then
add the solution to five gallons OF water
that has been boiled and cooled Stir
the solution frequently during two or
more hours. then allow 1t to settle When
clear, draw of the liquid, without dis
turbing the sediment into a sternized
jar. Place the eggs carefully in the jar,
cover and set away in a cool place. but
do not allow the eggs to freeze during
sudden cold snap before the heat is
started in the early fall.
On a poultry farm, where chickens of
certain breeds are fed in such a way as
TO insure rich eggs with firm shells, the
matter OF selecting the right eggs to
preserve is simple. but where they must
be purchased by the crate at wholesale
it is a difficult problem Some per
sons candle their supply before storing
them. The government suggests put
ting eggs into the following solution to
find out their age: A quart Of coarse
salt Win a pint OF alr-SLAked lime, placed
in three gallon jar. which is then filed
two thirds fun OF water. Stir until dis
solved. Place the eggs very carefully.
one at a time, in this solution with a
wire spoon A very fresh egg Will drop
to the bottom and lie in a horizontal
position. A raonth-old egg will stand Nm
straight the small end down on the bot
tom Those between float under the
surface at different angles The older
the eggs are the nearer the top they
float This interesting performance is
due to changes which take place in the
air cell at the blunt end OF the egg
The yoli1s Of brown eggs are supposed
to be little richer than those Of white
eggs The latter are always more ex-
pensive- II there is a difference in the
richness Of the brown and white eezs
il is very slight but the difference in
price is appreciabIe and brown eggs are
perfect for all cooking purposes even
il white ones are preferred for hoilinz !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

brown lining. 1t is made of soft hair
about half an inch thick. and will keep
you good and warm and kissing her
children good-by. Mama Seal swan
away with all the other mothers on the
place, for the daddies of the colony had
been gone some time
After they were out OF sight all the
youngsters scuttled OF the ice and
swan away in search OF new homes
Indeed. it wasn't until each had proved
his or her ability to take care of him
self or herself that the baby seals saw
their fathers or mothers again. And
even then they hardly could recognize
them.
But. nevertheless. Johnny Seal was
very proud of his new fur coat He was
very glad. indeed. that he had earned
that coat by learning to swim. for all his
life he depended-fndeed- his very life
depended upon his ability to swim
through the water in which he now
spent most of his days.
oOEuiEht 1922. By Nezsp4p= T-z1e Serves. Ine-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
ADVICE TO GIRLS

seems to want him to go everywhere
with her. He always comes and tells
me he has to go out with his sister.
He has often told me he loves me
better than life
Please tell me what to do-go on
with him. or give him up.
Do you believe he loves me when
he acts this way7 I have a good
many other friends
A FADED FLOWER
A FADED FLOWER: 1t is to the
"A young mans credit, my dear, that
he is so kind and considerate of
his sister You should not make it hard
for him by being jealous of the time he
spends with her II he ever has a wife
he will be kind to her. too. in all prob
ability, since he is 50 loyal to his own
family.
You are very young to have only one
young man friend Why don't you 20
about with all of your friends and en-
Joy their society,"
Aanfe Laurie +ciU toelcorae letters of
inquiry on subjects of feminine interest
from young f1o1lers readers of this paper
AVID +1fU reply TO them in these columns
Letters to Miss Laurie should be od-
dressed to her, IN care Of this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

met in younger persons who are very
nervous, but this is really a different
condition from true brachtal neuralgia
Overwork and worry, sorrow or some
other emotional disturbance may be I'm
portant factors contributing TO the an
ment
saw one case of quite severe brachial
neuralgia which seemed to be due to
unfamiliar automobile driving. The
anxiety of learning to drive the car and
the unaccustou1ed use of the arms pro-
duced symptoms quite different from
ordinary strain.
Rest-complete rests the most inn
portant part of the treatment Bandag-
ing strapping with adhesive plaster
or carrying the arm in sling will help
a lot.
Hot Concentrations. lSot@water bottle.
baking the part-any form OF real heat
will help.
Needless to say there must be a study
of the causes to see what is wrong with
the system. Constipation, bad teeth.
diseased tonsils and overwork must not
be disregarded. Speedy restoration to
good health depends on removing any
contributing cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am Is years old go with a
young man three years my senior
have been keeping company with
him for six months, and my parents
think a good deal of him
He treats me very nicely, and last
time he called he told me he loved
me and asked me to marry him 1
love him very dearly. and we are TO
be married in two months.
He fiirts with other girls, and tens
them he loves them, too Shall
take him at his word I can't
give him up7 I know we would be
happy BABY
- ABY- Are you sure that your hance
X fir1s with other girls and tells
- them he loves them2 He gave
you the greatest proof Of his love when
,e asked you to marry him Aren't the
,ther reports just gossip
You should have faith and believe In
he man you love, my dear Otherwise
rou will never be happy with him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

such heavenly relief from the owsr-
done combination of caramel and browni
That is always effective. but this is %
much more unusual"
rs that tricotine7'' I asked. sketchfr=
the material of the skirt
No, it's pfquetine." Judith reported
after close examination There's very
little difference between the two. you
know
Well. the way it slopes up on the
crepe blouse in points makes a hit with
me, % observed
Ihat is very smart and Frsnchy''
Judith said And like the steeI-bau
buttons"
And faille is the most-wanted thing
for spring hats"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

even pain in the arm and shoulder.
Almost always there is aching in the
arm for several days before the acute
attacks appear. The real trouble may
come on suddenly and produce asonizing
pain.
The neuralgia Is more pronounced on
the inside and front of the arm 1t may
run down the arm and may extend 10
the fingers. In this case 1t may be All
m the fingers and the hand. or the pain
NAV be confined to one or two fingers
Sometimes the pain may disappear for
a few hours and delude the victim into
thinking he is going to be all right
Then IT returns worse than ever, es-
peciaily at night 1t may even extend
to the back, between the shoulders
The arm may not be sensitive to
touch. but use OF the muscles causes in
creased pain. At times there is some
soreness on handling. There may be
tenderness along the course OF the
nerves and pain on stretching the arm
Ordinarily, there is no change in the
appearance Of the skin but once In
while there may be swelling of the arm
and even of the fingers
It is not uncommon to have this
trouble diagnosed as rheumatism The
arms are rarely the seat of rheumatism.
however so brachial neuralgia should
be thought of when the described symp
toms are met
This condition is found in persons from
IS to SIS years old A similar trouble Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
WORDS ar WISE ARPG

Assertion is no proof
Heroes are ever modest
Guilt fears IT'S own shadow.
East or west. home is best.
Be not ashamed OF your craft
II you can't help. don't hinder.
Fetterz. even of gold. are heavy.
Face to face the truth comes out
IT'S better to be brief than tedious.
Don't mistake boaster for hero.
How use doth breed habit in = man
The empty vessel makes the grea2ass
sound
The best way to cure a bad habit Am
never to acquire it
The sun can be seen by nothing hut
It's own light
The friend who gently tells you your
faults is the friend to tie TO.
You cannot weigh happiness with
a
Hatred is a hard burden for him who
carries it
As much Of heaven Is visible As ~
have eyes to see
An who Joy would win must share III
happiness was born twin
However rich. he who lives for hlra-
self alone is poor indeed
The morning hour hath gold in IL
mouth
Optimism is gIorihed. intrepid. hope
fIl common sense.
How many sef-made men have In
reality been made by their wiVeS7
One must be poor to know the luxury
Of giving
Friendship. II It Is to be = sheltering
tree and to count in life. has to be Gull
givzted- 1t does not grow in any casual
soil II needs good ground for itS roots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
YOUR HEALTH
How You May Avoid
Brachial Neuralgia Dangers
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

II 1HERE many kinds of neuralgia and many To-
cations for neuralgia pain. The particularly
the upper arm, including the shoulder, may be the
seat the uncomfortable symptoms When this region
is thus affected the trouble is called brachial neu-
ralgia."
There is a bundle of nerves, called the "brachIal
plexus" which distributes branches to the different
parts of this area has lot to do with its functions
Like all other nerves the various bres of the brachial
ple1us are subject irritation and inflammation
Brachial neuralgia may not come on with a bang
You may awaken from sleep conscious of pain IN the
shoulder will think you have been sleeping In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
Tom Orr0wS1
HOROSCOPE
BIZ GenevieVe KeMbIe
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,

JA1 AND M
MAY I4-15.

Sundays horoscope holds unfortunzts
predictions for worldly affairs, although
there may be favorable and interesting
occurrences in occult or mystical re-
search. It is time to become acduaint-
ed with your own soul.
Those whose birthday ~ is have the
forecast Of a year of anxiety with the
health causing concern. A child born
on this day may be hasty. cratic and
fond Of argument unless carefully trained
in carly life.
Mondays astrological map IS notable
for single lunar transit, and no mu-
tuaI operations Nevertheless. sudden
and important change IS imminent, vita
possible travel. and this should result
favo-ably. provided there be precautfon
taken against fraud and deception.
Those whose birthday It Is may have
a year Of important change or travel
Wfioh should result satisfactorily n
every precaution be taken against franz
or deception. child born on this daw
viii be fond Of change and travel vvs9S
an original and inventive mind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
Why Turn Around?


o facts o
Why around tracks and through all again?
about trihes that
e little TWENTY
drink the full
Why hold hands at lasta and
Here
ar :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
Answers to Health Questioas

F. G. OIL am Is years old. and for
some time have been troubled with msy
eyes watering and burning. What can
do for this trouble7
What can do for a very poor usaEa-4
sV7
AEou should have your eyes G-
anfned to make sure OF the condirAon
present. This trouble may be due to
closure of the tear duct You should
follow your doctors advice in regard to
after he has examined you.
You should try to train your mem
DRY. MemorizinR a poem or quota ton
each day has helped in many cases to
develop the memory.
A z. OIL am a boy % years old.
feet IL inches tail. Is there anything
can do to increase my height?
2-Wm you please advise me about
-?
A-Some properly directed exercases
might prove beneficial to you JOIN some
club or Y NJ. c. A. and place yourself
under the direction of a physical In
structor, who viii outline a course Of
exercises for you.
kindly send sen addressed STAMPED
envelope for full particulars, and restats
your question.
J. f. H. Q-Does - affect a. bezr1f
have heard that It does.
Can varicose veins be cared VIM
out operation7
A-The drug you name is a heart de-
pressor. and should be taken only upon
the advice of a physician
-Vartcose veins can be relieved BY
bandaging. but In many cases they rpust
be operated on in ordar to be cured. Ye,r
should consult a surgeon and follow his
advice In regard to treatment.
Copyright. 1914. b. Meuzruu.r Feature s,rv.,. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13


everything sailing,
little little grifs!
hasn't learned them how them into joys Some
hill she'll
wistfuly somebody had told her.
couldn't hard
could understand what they