davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
===sHRSi STT a--l-lHs 'I'i--'--
Re.,,+;ful Afternoon Frocks;
Pretty Things for Tourists
,,z--r-rr--r - Il

for ner malds-and serve them FOR o'h'
~ ,,'ear throughout the summer
Ct Who're T are YOU going my pretty
-notds" "rm going bridal-'ou'
inr sir" she said, or thnt rs u, ont.
Inference we must draw from the gu, y,
a. q, ~ the lovely lady at the iett o'
,no ntcture above. Without being III
.,,si,,re e-lv we learn also that she is 60
w.. In motorcar. At any rate sue sue
is we'll prepared to go In one at any
time during her journey -, hos
For her golng-away dress she m mas
chosen one-plece frock Of DARK o'ue'
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

and georgette at the left with a girdle
OF ribbon, would serve for the matron
or honor at formal wedding, or as
dinner gown, besides fulfilling its mis-
sion as an afternoon dress. 1t is of
light bisque color and has a girdle of
wide ribbon which may be made in
any color that its wearer favors.
The pretty taffeta dress in the panel
Is familiar type, with scalloped tunic
over plain skirt. In changeable or
light colors and furbished up with
flowers on the girdle. 1t might well
follow the bride altarward, as dress
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
A Iense Situation.

Mrs. Jones found MIS- =
aviator's wife, in tears. :.
"Whatever is the matter =
she asked, anxiously' u.,,i
I'm worrying about hls ,a,',,
Mrs. Smith. "He's been W
week to kill our cat anu II. T.. !,
source he took her up in nh : :,
said he would take her ups, \,
sand feet and drop her o'e a 4
"well, what is there '
about?" -, ..outt
Lots" exclaimed the liaIs a a,
Harold isn't home yet and Us
-Harper's Magazine
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
McGinty Had Los, 1hinl

"McGinty Is u foine ieila'
"Is he?"
He is. indeed. Great .
mine. Did yez notice nov ~
shook hands wild meT
"Oi did"
"Great friend OF mine. u
satisfied wild shakin' wan u
mop"
"He grabbed both my iais
feller-grabbed both my iA
"H'mi OF know McGlnty'
lookin' to the safety av his
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
The cutieura Toilet ~

Having cleared your skin Ssl
by making cuticura your n
toilet preparations. The s0apa1 VI
and purify. the Ointment wv" ~ 4
heal, the Talcum to pow. !. Z
fume. No toilet tabie
without them.-Advertisensl-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

tablespOOntulS of drippings, add one
and one-half pounds of lean mutton
cut in two-inch pieces, sal: and pepper
well and cover with boiling water.
Cook slowly until the meat is tender.
Serve with buttered lima beans. Green
peas may be used.
Jellied Appies.-Pare, core and slice
one quart of apples. Butter baking
dish and put in layer of apples, COW
ering each layer with sugar until
cupful is used. Add one-half cupful of
hot water, cover and bake In n slow
oven three hours. Soften one .able-
spoonful Of gelatin in one-half cup
full of cold water and dissolve in one
quarter of a cupful of boiling water.
Mix carefully through the hot apples,
turn into a mold and serve with or
without cream.
Spanish Toast.-Cut up two green
| peppers, a slice of onion, two sprips of
parsley and add a cupful of thick to-
mato sauce. Simmer The mixture until
1t Is smooth. Toast rounds of bread.
butter and put spoonful of the toma.
to mixture on each round of toast with
a poached egg on top.
Fish Balls.-Make n white sauce
using one tablespoonful of butter. one
tablespoonful of flour, salt and pepper
to taste, one-half cupful of milk and
two well-beaten eggs. Cook until
smooth, then stir In one cupful of
faked fish. Drop this batter by spoon.
fuls into hot fat. Drain on brown pa.
per and serve at once.
Fried Hominy and Ham.-As a sub.
stitute for the ever present potnto trv
this dish. Put one Tablespoonful n,
ham fat In frying pan, add we'll
cooked hominy anG stir until we'll
mixed with the hot fat; add one.bal,
cupful of minced ham, tablespoon.
full of minced parsley. Those who ,,re
onion Will enjoy Tablespoonful n,
minced onion added to the hot 70,
and well cooked before nddina ~, M
hominy. '"'
Apricot salad.-on bed OF shro,
ded lettuce arrange layer Of slice,
, bananas. Over this place the ha,vo,
OF two canned apprlcots. Ton viii,
whipped cream to which n teasnoor
ful of highly seasoned salad drass,,.
has been added. '"'
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

We scheme. we toll. we pray.
In wretched plight
For what-three meals a day.
One sleep at night"
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
passina It On.

Willie burst into the iu '0,,.<|
afternoon with this a'iiiV ., N
Dad, there's a nlnli m sse u
who says he wants "
of the house. ,, his pf1
Dad glanced up from A's srg
answered laconicaily
mother" wbO n
next room had overhe'
out: .,.p
"Willie, tell Bridget
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

i,, In fnt. Meat should be corned as
soon MS possible after the meat has
chilled hut under no circumstances let
IL freeze. Weigh the meat anu hiiow
eight pounds of salt for loo pouhus
OF meat Sprinkle layer oil SAT- one
ounrter of an inch in depth In the DOT
bottom OF the barrel, pack the cuts OF
meat as closely us possible. making
LAYER six inches thick then put layer
of salt and repeat until all the meat
is packed, reserving enough of the salt
to make good inyer over the top.
After standing over night ada tour
pounds of sugar to each 100 pounds OF
meat two ounces of baking soda ana
four ounces Of snltpeter, dissolved In
gallon or tepid water. Add three
gallons more of water to cover the
meat. Place board with weight
of iron to keep the meat under the
brine. Rusty meat is caused from al
lowing the meat to become exposed
TO the air.
II the brine becomes ropy. 1t VIII
have TO be poured off and new brine
added: this will sometimes occur In
warm weather.
Canning Chicken.-Dress and cut up
the chicken or leave whole If pre-
ferred. Cover with boiling water and
simmer until tender. Remove the
bones and cover them with the chick
en- broth; cook until reduced to one
half Pack the meat closely In Jars,
add one teaspoonful of salt to each
quart and I'LL up the jar with the hot
| broth adjust the rubber and top but
do not seal tight-the rule Is to screw
the top down tight then unscrew half
way round this allows an equal pres
sure inside and out of the can and
its contents will not boil out. Cover
with boiling water anG sterIlize In a
boiler or Gamer for three and half
to four hours. Seal at once when re-
moving the jars and invert out OF a
draft Can the broth in the same way
this may be removed in one and one
half hours.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

are modish. Here, at the right of tn.
picture, is one In light velours II 10
medium gray In color, with n decora.
tioh OF white braid that resembles n
heavy stitching about the lower mart
ana on the collar. Large buttons in
very dark gray and black are efrec.
lively used with the braid for trim,
ming. .ii''
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

move all bits of
skin and there
will be no woolly
taste.
Haricot OF Nut
ton. Fry two
tablespoonfuls of
onions in tw o
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Mutton is wholesome meat which
mould he served more frequently. Re
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

Is an economy 10
preserve meat. II
even In small
quantities.
In corning beef,
meat from fat
animals IN II X G 8
cholcer meat than
from those lack
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
CANNING, PRESERVING MEATS

In many homes, not only In the
country but In many small 'o"hs' "
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
oooooooooooooooooo oo0O0O00OQ
Che Kitchen
Cabinet
-0o0o0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOc

convrisht. iss:. western Newspaper on''"
SILENTLY one by one In the ihnh'''
meadows OF heaven,
,,.Hla,r,ed the stars. the forget-me-
nO' - -Evangeiine.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

Not Diplomatic: ,;:,b.s|
"why did Miss o'u,, a ,arOupit
butler?" "He boosted y, ,ssrrIs'|
had grown gray IN ne
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FINDS WOMEN LIKENING
MILLER TO ROOSEVELT
Miss WardDeH Assures Equal
Control of Party for Sex.

Women will have an equal representa-
ton with men In all the Republican
counties up State after the approaching
primaries. Every leader has agreed TO
take advantage of the bill passed in AL
bany last winter increasing the size of
the committees by providing for two in
stead OF one from each election district.
Tho bill did not make the naming of a
woman for the second place mandatory,
but its purpose was to allow to the lead
ers an opportunity to give greater repre-
sentation TO women.
Miss Florence Wardwell OF Otsego
county, acting chairman of the Women's s
Republican Executive Comutttee In the
absence of Mrs. Livermore, said yester-
day she had assurance from every
county leader that a woman would be
picked for the county committee from
each election district.
Miss Wardweli, who has been advising
In the selection of these women. has vls-
tied all except. ten OF the sixty-two
counties in the State since the beginning
of the summer. or her trip she said
Everywhere have found the greatest
interest In Gov. Miller on the part of the
women. They may not be keen for some
of the old time political issues. but they
understand a moral issue and they be-
lieve Gov. Miller represents one. have
found that the women have a feeling of
loyalty and even affection for Gov. Mil
Ter such as they used to have for Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
~. Y. BLIND MAY BENEFIT
BY MRS. MALCNEY'S WILL
State a Contingent Remain
dermon in S350,OOO Estate.

The viii OF Mrs. Edith Langley Ma
loney. formerly Of 81 West Forty-eighth
street. who died In Cornish, n. H., July
5, was filed for probate yesterday in
the Surrogate's Court 1t disposes OF
an estate OF nearly s35o,ooo The State
of New York is mentioned as contingent
renainderman with an interest in $751;
600 Of the residuary estate in case a
daughter leaves no children. IL the
State receives this bequest IL is TO be
entirely for the blind.
There arc two trust funds of $4,000
each for the benefit OF an aunt. Alice
Shepard Hammar OF $40 St. Nicholas ave-
nue.. and friend. Eleanor w. Coleman OF
Cornish. N. IL Emma ID. Anderson of
San Diego. Cal. is to receive the in
come from, a $4,000 trust fund. There
are bequests OF $4,000 each to a
brother, William G. Langley of West
bury, L. l.. and Macdonald Dewitt of
2S7 East Eighteenth street. Brooklyn,
who filed the will. Also similar legacies
for DIR. william Marshall of Milford,
Del. and Elizabeth G.. Miller of London.
Mary OHara of 343 Fifty-ninth street,
Brooklyn, receives the income OF a trust
fund OF $1,000. Dimitri Romanoffski.
ar artist of 2a4 Waverly place. receives
81 900.
Clarence b. Maloney of 81 West
Forty-eighth street and Miss Alona
Langley Maloney are residuary legatees.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
LIEUT.. DUFFY BURIED
WITH HIGH HONORS
Victim of Still Raid Had Been
on Force 81 Years.

nonors usually bestowed only upon
an inspector of the Police Department
were accorded to Lieut.. Albert Duffy.
who. died on Wednesday from burns
received when raiding a still in ia
maica, at the burial yesterday in Cal
vary Cemetery. Duffy was attached
10 the staff OF Inspector William Lahey.
The pallbearers were six lieutenants.
The escort consisted Of one inspector,
two captains, four lieutenants. eight
sergeants and ninety-six patrolmen.
The cortege was headed by the Police
Department band and a guard from the
Honor Legion.
The procession went from the lieu
tenants late home. 110 Hancock street.
Brooklyn, to the Church of Our Lady OF
Victory, Throop avenue and McDon-
ough street. where a solemn requiem
mass was celebrated BY the Rev. Father
Woods. The music for the service was
sung by the Police Glee Club. Lieut..
Duffy was member OF the Police De-
partment for thirty-two years. lie
leaves his widow. Mrs. Marie Duffy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TWO HELD AS CHIEFS
OF NJ. Y. CAR THEFT GANG
New London Police Say They
Got Fiue Stolen Motors.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HmALn
NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 5.-State
police believe that with the arrest OF
Terence Mccabe and John Smith. alias
Alex Linwid. both Of New York, they
have captured the leaders Of gang Of
automobile thieves who for two months
have been stealing automobiles from the
streets of New York and bringing them
to Connecticut towns for repainting, and
sale.
McCabe and Smith were held to-day in
S5, 900 bail each when arraigned before
Justice Abell. McCabe pleaded guilty
to a charge Of breach of the peace and
Smith to driving an automobile without
a license.
Robert r. Hurley. superintendent of
the State police. said he and his men
had obtained evidence connecting Me-
Cabe and Smith with extensive car
stealing operations. He said his men
had recovered Ave automobiles alleged to
bave been stolen by the two. Several
other arrests are expected.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FEARS ABDUCTORS
MAY HARM WOMAN
Alleged Kidnaper Held Under
$4,000 Bail to Protect
Missing Woman.

vincenzo Damiani. longshoreman. of
l4S Tenth avenue was held in $4,000
bail yesterday by Magistrate Renaud
In Tombs Court on a charge OF kid
naping the small son of Salvatore Ava
rome. merchant. OF "a Oak street. De-
tective Michael Fiaschetu OF the Ital-
ian squad. who arrested Damiani Fri
day. asked the high. bail because he
said if Damiani should be released the
wife of Avarone, who Ia said 20 bc held
by kidnapers. might be harmed. He
was also afraid Avarone himself and
the son, who has been recovered. might
be injured.
A second letter purporting TO como
from Mrs. Avsrone missing since July
10, was received yesterday by her nus
band. 1t was In much the same strain
as the first letter. received soon after
che disappeared. and begged her hus-
band and mother not to think harshly
Of her. as she would return as soon a7
she was permitted to.
Detective F'iaschetti said he believed
the kidnapers were well supplied with
money and could take effective means
Of injurfng Avarone and his small son.
as well as his wife, II Damiani was not
nelQ, sa Da1llanl VIII DC
Wednesday, and In the meantime the
detectives hope to have information
linking him more directly with the kid
naping. When Mrs Avarone disap-
peared she took with her $4,000 in cash
and jewelry.
The letter from Mrs. Avarone, which
was produced In court by Fiaschetti, fol-
lows:
DEAR MOTHER AND HUSBAND:
do not have bad thoughts of me. be-
cause where find myself cannot even
imagine. Forgive me, because this was
destiny. / had tried to kill myself.
They saved me. Now l find myself in
hospital without reason. but l hope
to see you all soon, because ! cry night
and day for my dear children. and l
hope that they will let me return soon
and they will not let me suffer any
more. One thousand embraces to my
mother and my children. l am
MARIA"
Up. S.-Forgive me and don't have
bad thoughts. because 1 am not doing
anything that's bad. / am alone like
tho Immaculate Virgin. Can not tell
where i am. because they will not let
me. and. can only be without thoughts
as hope to return TO you soon and let
you know all. Many salutes to my hus-
band. Tell him that on his account |
am suffering so. He Is to blame"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
OLD RAIL PETITION
REVEALS A LEGEND
Women in 1848 Wanted Lack
awanna Trains to Stop at
Whisky Lane, East Orange.

The Lackawanna Railroad Company
hung in it's Grove street station in East
Orange yesterday seven petitions filed
with the Morris and Essex Railroad
Company In 1s4s and 1s49 in which the
women citizens of the locality requested
the corporation, of which the Lacka-
wanna is the successor. to establish
station at Whiskey Lane, now known as
Grove street. The petitioners, who in
cluded some of the ancestors of well
known families in East Orange. COM
planned that although there was horse
car service between what is now East
Orange and Newark, most of the petit
TONERS were obliged to walk two miles
before they could reach 1t. The COM
pany was requested to establish for the
women the same convenience of schedule
IN the earlier and later hours OF the
day.
Records show that the petition was
granted and that the station has been
maintained ever since. although civic
pride had long since abolished the
original name of Whisky Lane.
Legend has 1t that Whisky Lane
got it's name Curing Revolutionary days
when canny Jerseyites. in anticipation
OF raid from the British troops sta
toned In New York. transported their
women folk out of reach over the hills.
but were obliged in their haste to leave
behind a barrel OF whisky which they
buried In the lane. The British dis
covered the whisky and, according to.
the story. were so inebriated that they
fell easy prey to Colonial troops who
appeared soon after.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
wAsHERwOMAN MADE RICH.
Ipherits sa75,ooo After Years OF
Work and Hardship.

ToLnpo. Ohio, Aug. 5,--Mrs. Mary Ann
Virgins Schultz. 6s, washer woman.
was identified here to-day through an
item In local newspaper as heiress to a
ts'6.ooo estate left by two of her bach
elor uncles-James Chamberlain OF Phil
adelphia and John ". Chamberlain of
Balumore---owners of the Chamberlain
hotels OF those cities
Mrs. Schultz was the youngest Of
eleven children. all Of whom, excepting
her, are dead. She was horn near Phila-
deiphia. and when she was z years old
her parents brought her and nine other
children TO a point near sylvania, q To-
ledo suburb,
Her first husband was William wig
gins OF Toledo. After his death she was
married TO Henry Schultz OF Bowlinx 4
Green, They are divorced. From the
time she left home as a bride she was i'm
such financial straits. she explained. that
she was compelled to work practically
all OF tho time.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HIBERNIANS ACCEPT
KU KLUX CHALLENGE
John O'Dea of Philadelphia
Says Catholics Face Storm of
Unreasoning Bigotry.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 5.-Members OF
the national board. Ancient Order of
Hibernians. in session at the Senator
Hotel here, went on record to-day as
accepting the challenge" of the, Ku
Klux Klan. The Khan" was denounced
in statement by John O'Dea of Phila-
delphia. chairman of the resolutions
committee, which. he said, STRIKES at
the American spirit of equality and fair
play"
Mr.. o'Dea said Catholics must assert
their rights and privileges as Americans
and not abdicate their rights because
of the menace raised by groups Of men
assembled by crafty leaders to be used
TO attack the very foundation of free
government" He added:
THE church. which has withstood the
fury of deluded rioters. raging rancorous
war against her stainless edlfice. will
stand unmoved before the coming storm,
for II Is evident that a storm is gather
ing TN this country-a storm OF unrea-
sonng bigotry. which win be launched
against our church and our children"
Judge James ID. Deery of fnslanapo-
lis Is presiding. ~"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
NEAR POLICE STATION
Bronx Underfaker's Gear.
locked Car Goes Quickly.

An automobile thief stole a car yes
terday afternoon right "under the nose"
of the police and when the machine
gears were locked. 1t was a sedan.
owned by John ]. Fox, who has under
taking parlors at 1910 Rathgate avenue.
The Bronx. opposite The Bronx Police
Headquarters.
Mr.. Fox, upon returning TO his place
OF business from call. parked the car
In front of tho premises and locked its
gears. He had been inside only few
minutes when he discovered that the
automobile had been driven away. The
police have sent out general alarm
for It.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
INCUMBENTS LEAD
KENTUCKY PRIMARY
Representative Langley 900
Votes Ahead of Jailed
Jaileri Whitaker.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 5.--Early and
scattering returns from the Seventh.
Ninth and Tenth Congressional districts
indicated that the incumhents in those
districts had been nominated by their re-
spective parties in to-day's Congressional
primaries Representative Langley, Re-
publican. was leading Fess Whitaker,
the Jailed Jailer" OF Letcher county. by
approximately 900 votes on scattering
returns from three mountain counties,
Letcher county, the home OF Mr. Whit
taker, giving Mr. Langley a majority Of
zoo with approximately one-haIf OF the
precincts in.
In the Seventh District Representa-
tive j. Campbell cantrill was polling a
vote of ten to one over r. Z. Lee Muir
ply for the Democratic nomination. Re-
turns from two counties in the district
give Mr.. Cantrill a lead of 2,410. Fayette
county alone giving him majority of
1,542.
In the Ninth District Representative
w. j. Fields was leading III. G.. Duffy
and two other candidates by 263 votes
In fourteen of the twenty-nine precincts
in Breathitt county. while dispatches
which did not give definite returns said
that he was leading in other counties.
The vote to-day, early reports say,
was very light, even In the districts
where hard fights were waged.
Mr.. Whitaker. Representative Lang
ley's opponent In the Tenth District. is
known as the Jailed jailer." a title he
gained through six months sentence
served in his own jail while he was
jailer for Letcher county. The SEN
tence was on a charge of contempt of
court. While a prisoner he conducted
a successful campaign for county judge
of Letcher county He Is one of the
picturesque figures OF the district. He
was a former Texas Panhandle cowboy
Span!sh-American war veteran and
friend of Theodore Roosevelt. under
whom he served as rough rider.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
VEGETABLE PRICES
LOWEST OF SEASON
Big Supply Forces Drop and
Some Dealers Are Over
stocked.

Wholesale markets OF this city were
volumes of vegetables during the week,
and In consequence prices dropped 70
the lowest level so far this season, lower
than the average mid summer prices
for several years. Many wholesale men
found themselves with considerable
amounts they had been unable 10 dis
pose Of
The apples are arriving from New
York and New Jersey orchards. with
such an unusually large crop the prices
are less than half OF year ago. The
wholesale prices Friday ranged from
81 to So bushel. Duchess apples
brought an average of s3.5o barrel
on Friday. Dealers are urging large
buying by the housewives and retail
consumers of apples TO save the market
from being glutted.
II was pointed out that as the apples
are generally shipped in bushel baskets
or hampers the retail consumer can buy
them by the bushel cheaper than in
smaller quantities. A large shipment OF
crabapples from the Hudson River Val
ley in four quart baskets were virtually
unstable. A year ago crabapples SOLD
Tor " ana ~ per DuSnel BASKET.
Early plums were OF poor quality and
small. They sold at about % scents for
q four quart basket, with little demand.
These prices are not much lower than
those of last year.
Liberal supplies ofs fresh vegetables
from Long Island sold at prices which
should result in savings for consumers
IL the prices are passed along by retail
ers. The best Virginia potatoes also ar
rived in quantity and sold as low as
81 q barrel. but advanced TO &. This
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
CHAIN STORE HELD UP
+" AND ROBBED OF 5000
Guns Cow Clerks as Thieues
Escape in Brooklyn.

!. The Thomas Roulston Store at g.
Henry street. Brooklyn. was held UP
last night by two men who got $500.
George Johanesson. aged "a, Of 1877
Rochester avenue. Brooklyn. manager,
and Edward Wilson of 90 Concord
street. clerk. were alone in the store.
when the men entered and asked for
q dozen or eggs and . half pound of
butter,
Johanesson and Wilson went to get
tho orders and the intruders rushed 10
the cash register. Both pulled revol-
vers and one man cried. "If you don't
keep still. wen kill YOU"
Taking 5000 in cash they backed out
OF tho store. slammed the door and es-
capped in an automobile. Descriptions
of the men were given to the police.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

later price Is equivalent I, less than
lia cents a pound wholesale. New Jer-
sey sent large supplies OF good potatoes,
selling al the same price. Long Island
has supplied only about one-third or the
potatoes so far.
Lima beans. onions. lettuce. carrots
and beets were plentiful at low prices.
as were string beans. cabbage cuouri-
bers, tomatoes. summer squash an0
rhubarb. All the prices. even for v
tables which are rather scarce, are much
lower than the price a year ago.
Best creamery butter sold wnolesaIe
az about 35 cents pound. 10 cents pe-
low 1921. White eggs from nearby
brought 36-37 cents Friday. as against
56-5s year ago. Scarcity and demand
for high grade brown eggs drove the
price TO 36-39.