davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

Perhaps Joe Mulvihi1I could stage a Jack Johnson-Siki bout around the nelghborhood of Danbury. Joe has escaped being hit by the printers ink wave for some time. The curious are asking: Where is Joe''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

Another chap who has been keeping himself under cover is Pitcher Frank Woodward of New Haven There are some local sports who would like to see him identified with the football pas. time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

Mike Hea1y's football team will be battling Williams toGnorT<ow. but there will be plenty of sports on local asridtrOnfs between the iu=as nior teams. The St. Joe Colonial q tilt should be rip-sporting bat tie.
 Gene McCann will never get hoarse by giving out winter baseball inter views.
 Someone passed the question tlae other day: Did Luck Lorn- bard ever win an election bet?'' Paul Dietz remarks he does not ob- ject to paying income tax if the size of his fight crowds continue this win- ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

Gene DuvaI who second based fGR Hartford a part of the season ana wound up playing independent ball in Fftchburg, will play ball in the City of Mexico this coming winter. Duva1 declared Fitchburg supported the Eastern League successors Loyalty and bumper crowds were the rule Three games were played weekly and players received from $50 to $50 per game.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
Praise Work of
Vermont Rifle Team

A letter from the chief of the
militia bureau to the Adjutant
General and to the commanding
officers of the National Guard or
ganization of the state, reads as
follow:
The Adiutant General of the
State of Vermont.
In view of the excellent per
Torrance of the members of the
Vermont National Guard Rifle
Team at the National matches this
year in finishing in twenty-ninth
place in the National Team match,
l desire to express my apprecia-
ton of such performance and my
commentator of each member Of
the team. Such results are indeed
gratifying and should arouse
greater interest in this work and
incite other members of the Ma
tional Guard to excel in rifle prac-
tice.
GEORGE c. Richards, Major Gen
eral, Chief, Militia Bureau.
In view of the fact that the team
was competing against some Of the
professional trap shooters of the
country and the very best shots on
the continent, both military and
civilian, the people of Vermont
should be justly proud of the re-
cord of her men at the meet.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
Next Meeting of
Outlook Club Oct. q

The Outlook Club held an en-
ioyabie meeting recently with Mrs
c. f. Severance on Caledonia
street, with seventeen member
and two visitors present.
Humorous selections by the
members, reading, "If we only
understood" by Mrs. Clara Elliott
and several McCormaci; selections
on the Victrola were the leading
features OF the afternoons pro-
gram.
The club voted to hold sale at
Grand Army hall Dec. /, of aprons,
both fancy and common, food and
candy, and the like.
The club will hold its next meet
ing Oct. u with Mrs. Beulah
Brickett on Washington avenue,
and the program will take the form
OF a musicale
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
Listen to Me"
a Big Success

It is interesting to know that
Americas greatest success "Lis-
ten To Me-" which swept all be-
fore it last season, will be present
ed at the Colonial Theatre, St.
Johnsbury, next Monday Night,
October goth.
"Listen To Me" is modern
extravaganza it possesses music,
dancing, light, novelties and pref
ty girls. 1t is gorgeousiy mounted
and whirls one from Hades to the
North Pole ard back through
candyland, presenting some of the
most bewildering scenic effects
ever offered before the foothghts,
particularly the snow storm, gla-
ciers and aurora-borealis in the
land Of the midnight sun.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
Summeryine:
Death of Mrs. Hannah Williams
on Friday Evening

Mrs. Hannah Williams passed
away Friday evening at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Wakefield Of Caledonia street, af-
ter a weeks illness.
Funeral services were held from
the Wakefield home at 100 o'clock
Monday afternoon with burial in
the family lot in Danville, Rev.
Chauncey A. Adams pastor of the
Congregational church of that
place, officiating. Hannah Melon
aid was born in Danville January
Is, 1871, the daughter of Mears
and Ruth Mcdonald and received
her education in the schools there.
She was the last Of a family Of ten
children.
January 5, 1865, she was united
in marriage to Henry J. Williams
of Danville. Three children were
born, two of whom died before
reaching maturity. Danville was
her home until the death of Mr..
Williams July 7, 1910, and after a
time spent with a sister in Boston,
she came to st. Johnsbury to pass
her remaining years with her
daughter. Mrs. Williams was a
home-loving, and, although going
out but little, made many warm
friends during her life in St.
Johnsbury, where she has been ten
derby cared for by her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Wakefield.
A devoted wife and mother, Of a
kindly and loving disposition, she
will be greatly missed by a wide
circle of friends both here and in
Danville, which was her home for
so many years.
Miss Marion Hall has taken a
position in the Charles H. Howe,
jewelry store.
Mrs. George Hall spent the week
end with relatives in Littleton, N.
H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
BREAK ACOLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Lit
tie, and Never
SickenS

Every druggist here guarantees
each package Of "Pape's Cold
Compound "to break up any cold
and end grippe misery in a few
hours or money returned. Stuff
ness, pain, headache, feverishness,
infamed or congested nose and
head relieved with first dose.
These safe, pleasant tablets cost
only a few cents and millions now
take them instead of sickening
quinine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
ll.ocaAeWs

DR. Ross office will be closed
from October 8 to October 81
Advertisement. 04-Oct n
Mrs. George Foster of Lisbon,
n. H., has been spending a few
days with her cousin, Miss Flor
cnce H. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Smith
and two sons, Clarence and John,
spent the week end at Newport
and Stanstead, P. O. with rela-
tives and friends.
N. f. O. p. will have a whist
party and dance at G. A r. hall,
Tuesday, Oct oath. Advertise
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and
James Moore and MIS-. l.. Provost
of Concord, N. H., were guests of
Mrs. Malvina Morency over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Maillet and
family OF Hartford, Ct, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brown and daugh-
ter of Lunenburg, spent Sunday at
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Fales'.
Il A. Silsby, who has been
spending his vacation in st. Johns
bury since Congress adjourned
left Monday morning for Wash
ington for the special session Of
Congress- soon I to be called by
President Harding.
Henry Byron was called to
Chester Saturday to attend the
funeral of his sister.
The fire department responded to
call at TO Sunday morning to
put out chimney fire in the Wild
ger tenement in Higgins Court.
Aside from the scare there was
no damage.
Joint meeting of Ladies' Aid and
Missionary circle at Baptist Yes
try 2 p. NJ. Tuesday. Come to
work. Advertisement.
Mrs. Eta Ruggles of West
Burke, who has been spending the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
c. f. Waite on Cliff street, and
other friends in town, has returned
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Bean left
Monday for their winter home in
St. Petersburg, Florida, intending
TO visit friends in Keene, N. H.,
land Washington, d. c., on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Therien
and daughter Martina and son
Christopher, and Roland Nc
Sweeney of Burlington were Week
end guests of DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
McSweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bean wish to
announce the arrival of a nine
pound daughter at their home in
Boynton, P. Q, October 22nd.
DR.. Charlotte Fairbanks office
will be closed until Saturday, Oct.
2S-Advertisement.
Miss Cleora Crowell, age 70, is
critically i'll at the Sunset Home
No hope is entertained for her re-
covery.
A st. Johnsbury party returning
home on the Ethan Allen trail
Sunday night saw a Ford car
ahead of him that evidently missed
the trail for it suddenly left the
road and turned over three times
before it landed at the foot of the
embankment. The St. JohnsbuIy
party stopped to inquire and found
the occupants. consisting of gen
tlemen and two ladies, more scared
than hurt and the Ford not badly
damaged.
The party were enroute to Island
Pond.
DR.. Charlotte Fairbanks is at
tending the American College of
Surgeons in Boston Of which or
ganization she is Il member.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to eX-
tend our sincere thanks to our rel
atives, friends and neighbors, for
the many beautiful gifts which we
received at our wedding reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Hubbard
q.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

One advantage of a quiet home
wedding is that you can find the
bridegroom without having him
labelled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
GROOM TAKES LIFE .
BEFORE WEDDING

r.Ilansb... W Va beb - -ThtsA
Ia - huf"ro III. day sal f"r HE ~s'a'h0
January 1T rssIuaia, sssh ~ ps"s.
ynuuu italian Innh hls ilfn here sefip
ihis ,n",nlns by ssndlna q bulls' "fN
Iin hn.,I 1is va's found ds"h IN "s
n"nla h"Msn ~ iha f"llrnHh.s bi"'h"S
,uIII by faiiow ~"'km"n
-, % WalkInsha~ ~ nr""hs o"un~
~ hoIh 81 inTu.s, .ud rendered = Vsr+
die, Of .uIcldo ITO reason for the hot
h,a bean ur-Iun.d by r"latlVsH who ny
.,renuom.n,s had be.n mad" Tor BID
w,ddIng rnlabrstIon on HunhAy. lie sn9
HIS Intended briJs had just eotnpIstsN
tho purchaY" OF furnItur" for ihs'r home
hofs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
WELLSBURC
WORLD WAR VETERAN,
SPURNED BY FIANCE,
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

''"" o." I"ln"r"''' "r"h l'''I'"
'.' .''''"" "' DO" N"''d "''. "'' iva
'' "' "r h'"'' D." ""'' '"'''"'"'" "'
"'d"""IHs ''""'"R 81 y "'."' 10 "rr"'
'''.' '' ""'r| '''"' 80 ''.''' 49,
90" h"" o.. r'".'"r '''" '''.'''' ~
tie h''"' 60" Ih"'rd"' ""' "."H j."
van i'n"I ''i"r "'nd o." ~" h""' ~ VI"
h"IIl."E u""h ~ weigh rin'I"" hF
i"I'rurh'" IN"IM"'r ~ CnIlht" h"'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24

All sd,,Irrr ~ Jsns phelps will want
10 r.sa hey new s.visi ~ married h's'
Helen Hunb.Tp HusbAnd' vhoh he
uIns In Th. IntsiuH.nosr nest MONDAY
T'hos. who have not rad any OF thH
Jane Phelps stories will nhd th's
.pIsndin HHts 10 begin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
This BOND is an epoch>making
guarantee of purity ::& +
So says NcwYork City's Health Commissioned

rlou1 10 ovon p,nor than tho law
commands. ON l.Ond. which zach loai
boara, In slriolor than any governmental
standard
Purity is what this Bond guarantees.
But, this purity also makes possible
Bond Breads home baked flavor.
From this flavor Bond Bread got its
nme-from its Bond of purity Bond
Bread got its name.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
I,,I."IIi- u"""..d
W u,t,rp Injured

IInvnId " Itu}sT RIrh 80 r'niH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
school nntsrtains Veterans

Tie Ti.lu grade ur central school
rr',rt,fuoL the Veterans 81 IA" 'iFiI
Wat "Wednesday Afternoon Feb. 20 from
g j. To- % o,.O,k. The annual Nis't or
Evening star., 1922-01-05

beautiful, or more deserving of the
deepest gratitude, than that given by
a parent to a child-provided 1t Is a
rare and beautiful service. But all
parents are not rare and beautifui
|servers. They may be. and all too
often are, hypocrites, fbbers, spies,
bullies. slackers, agitators, towards.
dummies, parasites, naggers, and all
other sorts of disagree cable creatures
that no intelligent adult would re-
spect for a second If he knew their
true inwardness and their home man
ners. Then why insist that child.
because he is inexperienced and gull
ible, respect such characters merely
because they are his parents. when
we would warn him against them
were they strangers?
As a matter of fact children are not
half as gullible as we like to think.
They find us out uncannily soon-but
they are not in a position to retaliate.
When Mrs. Soandso whips her fifteen
year-old daughter in a sQuall of rage
and then blubbers that she did it for
the girls good" do you think Bessie
is deceived? No. indeed. She knows
as well as we do that she has been the
victim of an angry woman's reversion
20 squaw viciouSness. She knows that
whippings for fifteen-year-old girls
are monstrous and indecent. and that
minds which cannot devise more just
and effective discipline are STUPID
minds. And she rates her mother ac-
cordingly. Who's to blame?
Also, why thi~ violent insistence
upon gratitude simply because par
ents support their children? They'll
be jailed If they don't. No. let's strip
away all this unworthy pretence and
nose from the biggest of our jobs.
Let's give and demand love and re-
spect only as they are deserved. Let's
make parents feel that it is as much
up to them as it is up to the children
10 make good. Then, and then only.
will we have real homes. willing fam
lilies, and saner, happier world.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

ground nutmeg and mace, scart
half teaspoon of baking soda which
has been dissolved in a very little hot
water. one cup of light bread dough.
the stiffiy whipped whites Of the two
eggs and one-quarter pound OF mixed
raisins and currants which have been
busted lightly with -four Beat this
batter vigorously and turn 1t into d
creased loaf cake pan; let it rise to
twice it's bulk, then bake in a mod
crate oven for forty minutes. Of
you~want to make it still richer, add
a little shredded citron to this recipe
when adding the raisns and cur
rants:) Many housekeepers make
practice of baking such loaf cake-
as this every time they bake bread, as
it depletes the quantity of 'bread
dough but slightly. and makes de-
licious cake for suppers.
Mock Chile Con Carne
Coffee Corn Mullins
Stewed Prunes, with Cookies
Mock Chile Con Carne.-Wash one
pint of kidney beans and soak them
in cold water overnight. Next morn
ing cover them with fresh cold water,
bring to a boil, drain, throw away.
this water; cover once more-this
until the beans are tender. One-half
hour before they are done put into
another saucepan six tablespoons of
olive Oil, add four sweet peppers fine
ly chopped tand one small. hot red
pepper il you wish). one large chop
ped onion and one pint of thick
canned tomato. Cook for thirty min
utes. then stir the beans unto this
saucepan. Simmer for fifteen minutes
more, season to taste with salt. Serve
with fried bacon arranged over top of
dish.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT,
Effect of Coffee.

The stimulating effect of coffee is
due to an alkaloid. caffeine, and to an
essential oil. Coffee, like tea, is an
astrineent; that is. it has the prop
erty OF causing contraction in soft
solids, usually accompanied with in
creased absorption and diminished
eXcretiOn. 1t is more stimulating
than tea, not because it has more of
caffeine than tea has of theme, for,
it really has only about half as much
weight for weight, but because we
use more of coffee in making a bev-
erage than we do of tea.
Coffee taken in moderation quick
ems the action of the heart, acts di-
rectly upon the nervous system and
assists gastric (stomach) digestion
Fatigue of body and mind both are
quickly relieved by moderate use of
coffee, and severe exposure to cold
is better endured by the coffee drinker
than by the alcohol drinker. In times
Of war coffee has been proved of
more value than alcohol in. maintain
ing the endurance of soldiers. Coffee
alcoholic poisoning. 1t is the MAIN
stay of the reforming alcohol or drug
addict. For the adult, moderate use
of coffee is recommended.
Children and dyspeptics must not
have coffee; the children because they
need no stimulants, the dyspeptics be-
cause it Injuries their digestion. EX-
cessive use of coffee is exceedingly
bad for the heart and the nervous
system. Many case of heart disease
is really just coffee heart and
could be much improved. and some
times cured, by the elimination of
coffee from the diet. Too much strong
coffee causes palpitation, tremor, in
somnia and, ultimately, nervous pros
tration. Coffee is one of the many
good gifts we should use without
abuse.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Serve Bean Dishes for Supper.

On these crisp nights. when a hearth
keener and one naturally feels the
need of hearty suppers. Egg dishes,
cheese dishes and bean dishes solve
the problem Of the ilousekeeper who
does not wish to serve meat at night
as well as at the noon dinner. Try
the bean dishes in the following two
BeanSStew Marie
Whole Wheat Crumpets
Tea Preserves
Raised Loaf Cake
Bean Stew Marie.-One cup navy
beans. one-quarter pound salt pork.
one can. corn, salt. pepper. Soak the
beans overnight in cold water. In
the morning drain them and put them
in kettle with two quarts of water
and the salt pork. Boil slowly until
the beans are soft, then add salt and
pepper to season and the can of corn
Let boil up and serve very hot. This
tastes much like succotash.
Whole Wheat Crumpets.-Scald one
pint of milk and add to 1t two table
spoons of butter and one tablespoon
each of salt and sugar. When it has
cooled to the lukewarm stage add
one-half cake of compressed yeast
water. Stir in about one and one
quarter cups of whole wheat. -four
Chat is. enough of these two fiours
mixed to make good drop batter)
Cover and let rise overnight In the
morning stir it down. beat hard and
turn it into hot creased muffin rings
that have been placed on a hot
creased griddle. .(Fill the rings half
full of the batter; it will rise to the
top of the rings). Bake slowly. Then
cool and toast on both sides. Spread
at once with butter and serve hot.
Raised Loaf Cake.-Beat the yolks
of two small eggs until very fight,
then add to them one-half cup Of but
ter which has been creamed with one
cup of sugar; stir in two tablespoons
of sweet milk. one teaspoon each of
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Winter Styles In Washington Shops
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

1t is called "crepc-pongee" and is
shown in varying colors, but In, this
particular model, it is cream white.
Large, square-cut Japanese sleeves,
and the entire lower part of the skirt
are made of white satin crepe dotted
with tiny orange-hued fringe medal
lions, while the low crushed girdle is
of plain crepe-satin.
The charm of the dinner gown pic
tured lies in its beautiful wistaria COL
c1ing AMI in it's incompatible drapery.
The blouse has a bateau Eeckline. and
the material which might have made
sleeves is slashed away from the arms
to form soft cascades Of folds which
show the satin side Of the double-
faced crepe. The same drapery effect
Is continued in the skirt, so that the
hem-line is lowered at each side by
graceful spiral panels. There is no
girdle, but large dark purple velvet
flower is laid on the blouse to mark
the waist-line, and from it a fringe of
thick black tassel cords falls to the
skirt edge.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Scotch Broth.

Take two pounds Of neck Of mutton,
one cup OF barley. one cup Of peas. one
carrot. one turnip. one teaspoon Of
sugar, three onions. one tablespoon of
butter. one small cabbage. one table,
spoon Of chopped parsley. sixteen cups
Of water and salt and pepper to taste.
Prepare the vegetables and cut them
in'o small pieces. Put the water in
large earthenware pan and when II boils
add the meat and barley. Boil it. skim
ming frequently, add the vegetables and
then simmer for three hours. Stir In
one extra carrot grated and salt and
pepper. sugar and butter. Simmer again
for thirty. minutes, add the parsley and
the broth is ready TO serve.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

One of our most attractive shop win
dows looked as though it had been
touched by the hand of. Midas last
week. for all the objects it contained
were tinged with goid. There were
gorgeous oriental brocaded shawls.
with sunset hues Of fields Of gold, and
great sprawling black dragons scat
tered over them. There were fans OF
delicate cobwebby texture, bronze or
pale yellow gold and powdered with
glittering spangles of gold dust. There
Evening star., 1922-01-05
How to Tell Fresh Beef.

When buying beef you should know
how to distinguish the fresh from the
stale. To be fresh, the lean of the
beef must be light red in color and
streaked with spots of clear white.
The fat and suet must he firm az
white. If the fat is yellow, or the
lean dark red, the beet IS stale.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

believe in parenthood. It's HUI
manity's noblest job and, properly
conducted. deserves our highest hon
or. But l don't believe in honoring
all parents or in insisting that chill
dren should honor them. I do not
think that the mere act of producing
progeny and caring for its needs,
more or less, establishes a parents
claim on respect and love. If this
were SO. every Belgian hare would be
entitled to wear halo.
There Is no service more rare and
Evening star., 1922-01-05

DINNER GOWN OF DEEP WIS.
TARA CREPE, SATIN TRIMMED.
WITH BLACK CORD FRINGE.
brilliant headdresses to the toes Of
their shining slippers, with gilded
flower corsages and golden fans and
bags held in gold-ringed fingers.
.Sketched is one of the bandeaux
which reposed in the sunny atmos-
phere of the window. At the front
is fine square gold meshwork, which
encases parallel rows Of large rhine
stones, each set individually in its
golden square. At both sides Of this
are leaf sprays powdered with gold
until they almost rival the stones in
brilliance. Then, dangling from the
leaves, are pearl ornaments in tassel
form with the round tops solidly COM
posed of small pearls and the swaying
ends of tiny gold chains strung with
pearls which are placed at intervals
sc that the gold glitters in between.
On the shoulder of the gown is a
golden rose and bunch of large gleam-
ing grapes. The trimming is entirely
separate and may be worn at the girdle
or placed in the folds of the skirt, as
whim dictates. At times it might be
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Chicken Hash on Toast.

Melt one tablespoon of butter in a 1
frying pan, stir into it one tablespoo,
of flour, half a cup of milk, salt to
taste and let it boil until it thickens
then add to it a cup of "o'd ho."
chicken, which has been chopped fine.
and some pieces of red pepper. Heat it
until the chicken is thoroughly neateu
through and serve on slices of toast.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Baked CaulifoWer,

Arrange some cold remnants Of
boiled caulifiower in a fiat b 'eing
dish, over it pour any kind of white
sauce. Beat two eggs and stir into
the sauce. cover the top lightly with
bread crumbs, scatter little bits of
butter over it and bake until brown;
serve very hot.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Baked Parsnips.

Scrape off the outer skin Of some
parsnips, slice and put them on the
fire in boiling salted water Cook until
nearly tender. take out and mash. add
pepper and salt. form into fiat cakes
and fry in hot lard.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

were flowers and long dangling clus-
tcrs of grapes framed in curling vines.
each petal and leaf turned to sparkling
gold. and there were bags and vanities.
slippers and hosiery. combs and BAN
deauX and a profusion of other accessO-
ries. all of them cleaning with the rich
ness of the precious metal.
II we believe the forecast of that
fascinating display, we may prophesy
that evening salons and bathrooms will
soon feel the touch of Midas also. and
find they are peopled with femininity
garbed in gold from the tips of their