davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

--M fourth Of a pound
of brown sugar, the ~well-beaten yolks
of five eggs. Dredge lightly with
-four, add one-half pound of ~raislns,
o|ne-fourth pound each of currants and
candied cherries finely cut. two
of citron cut in thin shreds. Add one.
half pound Of suet finely chopped and
creamed, one-half Of a grated nut.
meg, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
mace, the same of salt, one-third OF
a cupful Of orange juice; mix well
and fold In the stilfly beaten whites
of the eggs. Turn into a buttered
hours. Serve with:
Meat Loaf.-Put through n meat
chopper, M pound of lean ham, n
pound of fresh pork and one small
onion. Add salt pepper and two tea
%spoonfuls of curry powder, one and
one-half ~tablespoOnfuls of sage, then
put again through the meat chopper.
add one-third of a cupful of cream,
and one egg white. Roll in cheese
cloth. with four strips of fat. Simmer
in three quarts of water and one-fourth
of a cupful of vinegar, one teaspoon
full of salt, for two and one-half hours.
Drain, cool, put under a weight and
serve when cool and firm.
Steamed Brown Betty.-Mix two
cupfuls # brown bread crumbs with
two cupfuls of chopped apple, add two.
thirds Of n cupful of brown sugar, one
cupful of seeded raisins mixed with
two t~ablespoonfuls of flour and one
half teaspoonful of salt add one cup
full of milk to which n beaten q
has peer added and beat thoroughly.
Steam in buttered moids two hours.
Serve with lemon or vanilla sauce.
Angel Food Pudding.-Bake an
angel food in n large sheet. When
cool cut in rounds or oblongs, dip I'M
melted fondant and cool until firm.
Serve with any bright-colored sauce
such as strawberry or raspberry sauce.
This may be made of the crushed
fresh fruit or canned Juice. ~thickened
after straining from the seeds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
Missouri Wisdom.

When a mans wife asks him a ques.
tion In a voice that revels off on n
hi-h key he knows that she knows the
answer without his replying.-Nexico
Ledger
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

of chicken stock
for twenty min
utes. Thicker with
six tablespoon
fuls of flour,
blended to a paste
with o%ne-fourth
of a cupful of
buttpr. season
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
2sM TIE
MkITEHEN
- .AHINE-T

Fields enchanted, n woods a dream,
Ermine crested. royal and still.
flushed in silver peace each stream,
Tall and proud each worried hill.
Hush! Like some late bird that fingers.
Strange wild voices come and go,
AS the wind, with fairy fingers.
HarpS the wild dance of the snow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

storms and whirl about in snowdrifts,
sometimes diving beneath 1t to escape
from bad Mr.. Hawk" replied Mr..
Chickadee.
swell, as | do pot know that fam
lily as well as | do yours, | guess
| will keep right on calling you Snow
bird, and if | I'm not mistaken, we
will have plenty of snow in a day or
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
Daily Thouuht.

A thousand years scarce serve to
form a state; an hour may lay it in
the dust.-Byron-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

Hospitality must be for service. not for
show or II pulls DOWN the hostess
Emerson,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
MORE GOOD THINGS

Put n cupful Of raisins through the
meat grinder, and then cook in a quart
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

with one teaspoonful of salt, a few
dashes of pepper. Add n pint of thin
cream mixed with the beaten yolk OF
an egg. Stir until heated through.
and serve with a garnish Of the stiff
ly beaten white, Favored with two
~teaspoonfuls of lemon juice.
Imitation Pates de Foie Gras.-Boil
in separate sauce pans a calf's tongue
md a calf's liver and let stand for a
day in the refrigerator so that both
will be cold and firm. Pare and cut
up the tongue into small triangular
pieces that will look like the truffles
In pates. Put the liver through a
food chopper, using the finest knife
and repeating the process. INTO a
large mixing bowl add the chopped
liver and one-fourth its volume In
melted or softened butter. working the
two together until smooth. Now add
to the liver paste one tablespoonful
Of strained onion juice, one teaspoon
full each of made mustard and worcest-
ershire sauce, o%ne-fourth of a tea
spoonful each of ground cloves and cay
III DtliDtI, t-li VI IL w.
grated, and salt to taste. Butter the
inside of Jars or glasses and pack
the paste as firmly as possible, mixing
the bits of calf's tongue with It. Cover
with melted butter and put or the
cover when the butter Is hard. Set
In the refrigerator and the mixture
will keep for weeks.
Waffles.-Beat N egg, add two cup
t%easpoonful Of soda, one and one-half
teaspOonfuls of baking powder, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and about
three and a half cupfuls of flour. The
batter must not be too thick. Have
the iron quite hot before greaslng
both sides. Do not look at the waffle
until 1t has time to be cooked. Do
not serve hot syrup with hot waffles
us 1t makes the crlspest waffle soggy.
An angel, robed in spotless white,
Came to me once and bade me-,
Write"
"What shall I writer" 1. wondering,
asked.
Look In my heart. and tell, I'M
masked.
The greatest truth thou seest there"
i looked, and straight this thing laid
bare:
The shadow of a sorrow great;
A silenced wrong, forgotten hate;
A golden rod each one above,
This rod, the magic wand OF love.
Harriet d'Autremont
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

g%eorgette sleeves; and so the list may
be continued indefinitely.
The three-piece costume shown at
the left is sand-color marocain crepe
with navy crepe satin attached blouse.
The youthful suit to the right is navy
wool crepe, with klmono undersleeyes
in bright scarlet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
WHAT A WE EAT?

This is season of the year when every
member of the family will enjoy an /:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

En9llSH rum
Pudding. = Soak
one-half pound OF
S t e d
crumbs in scalded
milk, using one
cupful. When
cool add one.
fourth of a pound
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
whats in a Narne?"

FACTS about Your name; it's history;
meaning; whence it Was derived; signif-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky jewel
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs
THE AMBASSADOR

WOULD not care to be a King.
Or call myself an Emperor,
But it would be a joyous thing
10 be the SUMS Ambassador.
And carry friendly gifts of Light
To Courts where Darkness rules
IT, way,
And in the gloomy realms of Night
Be smiling Minister of Day.
~(Copyright.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

Observation-Disclosures
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Urges Revision
Of Reparations
atGenoaParI
Sir George Paish Says
Only League Can
SOIUe Problems.

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Discussion of
is essential to the sue
cess of the Genoa conference. Sir
George Paish, noted expert on in
ternational finance, declared tonight
in an interview.
French, refusal to participate in
the conference II reparations were
to be discussed would be an impos-
sible policy, he said.
I'VE have been attempting to
make Germany pay too much money
too fast" Paish declared. THE
clauses of the Ver-
treaty must be revised"
Russian representation at Genoa
will be an important step in the re-
hahjlitation of Russia. Sir George
believes. 1t will enable the Soviet
government both to give and re-
ceive information essential to the
of trades and cred =
its.
The distinguished British econ
omist does not believe a conference
such as that proposed for Genoa
can provide a final solution of Eu-
ropes post war problems. This will
only be effected, he believes, when
a league of nations, representing
the entire world, is called in to re.
wise the peace terms and work ou,
a practicable scheme of reconstruc-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
DEMOCRAT CHIEFS
In SENATE PLAN
ELECTION TACTICS
Pledge of Secrecy Taken
And Surprises Are
Intimated.

Democratic Seaa'ors. meeting IN
secret last week, disrussel 'organi-
zation and reorganization" of the
Democratic party to take control
OF Congress from the Republicans
at the 1929 elections.
The meeting was first of a series.
Cordell Hull, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. was in
vited, but was unable to attend.
Those at the meeting took a
pledge Of secrecy. They included
Senators Glass, Virginia; Robinson.
Arkansas; Swanson. Virginia: and
Walsh, Montana Robinson sent out
the invitations, Senators, said. and
included a number Of Democrats
who were not able to be present.
including Pat Harrison, who was
absent from Washington.
A hint that the meeting might re-
suit in Senator Underwood's lead
ership of the Senate minority be-
ing endangered was heard in the
Senate cloakrooms following the
meeting, but so far as could be
learned, was unfounded. For the
most part the meeting was occu-
pied with a discussion of orderly
elections, ,"%the best way to use the
.Newberry case to beat Republican
candidates and the perfectinS of a
Democratic organization to carry
the fight to the G. o. p. in every
State where there appeared to be Il
possibility of winning a Senate or
a House seat.
Hull. it was stated, probably will
attend later conferences. which
also will include a larger group of
Senators. Secrecy will be the rule.
1t was indicated. until plan of
campaign has been perfected. The
Democrats, T. was limited. will
spring several surprises on their
opponents, and may even startle
some members of their own party.
Some indication of the line of
campaign to be followed may be
given by Chairman Hull in a
speech to be delivered to Demo-
cratic workers and editors in In
dianapolis, February 16. This
speech. Democratic headquarters
here announces, will be of unusual
Importance and significance,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

boring through the screen of Sc
crecy drawn to shield the perpetra-
tor of the crime. In q labyrinth of
conflicting trails the manhunters
were making their way. weaving a
snare Of evidence which they will
close around the suspect at the
psychological moment.
Movieland on Qui viye.-
Hollywood's moyie colony was on
the qui vive as the hours passed
and word was circulated that an
arrest impended. There was much
gossip as to the identity of the
person across whom the shadow Of
the gallows had fallen and some in
teresting names were whispered.
Walter Thiele, IS. was taken into
custody today as a material wit
ness in the case. He was cross
examined for hours. and then II
was announced that the authori-
ties were satisfied he knew moth
ing about the murder.
Later, Frank B. Britt, a machinist
for the Southern Pacific Company.
went to the district attorneys Of
fee with Deputy Sheriff John No
Ian. He was interrogated behind
locked doors. and 1t was reported
he might prove to be a valuable
witness.
Woolwine admitted that an i'm
portant new angle was being
looked into.
Results may or may not develop
within a few hours" he said.
Shortly afterwards, Undersher-
iff Eugene Biscailluse, who has
been working on the cae ever
since the killing, was summoned
to Woolwine's office.
A mans cap, with blood smears
on the visor, was in possession OF
the district attorneys staff. In
half light, the cap resembled the
description of the one worn by
the man who hurried from Taylor's
house after .he murder.
Important testimony has been
given by a nurse who says that on
the night o: the crime. passing the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
FARLEY RESULTS
ANGER JAPANESE

TOKYO, Feb. IA wave of crit
icism Of the Japanese delegates to
the Washington arms conference and
of disappointment at their tactics and
the conference results is sweeping
Japan.
Opposition leaders have spurred
popular feeling in an attempt to Gre
ate a fever OF Indignation" which
might effect the overthrow of the
Takahashi ministry.
The. advance guard of returning
political observers" told doleful tales
of Japan's Humiliation" at Washing
ton. The Kenseikai. or leading op-
position political party. flooded tht
country with campaign charges that
the japanese delegates ("egregious
errors" at Washington constitute the
greatest diplomatic biunder in jap
ans history. resulting in the loss
Of prestige abroad"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Merciless War
onBucketShops
LaunchedinN Y.
American Public Plucked
of $780, 900 900 in
Last Year.

NEW YORK. Feb. II.-Bucket
shops have taken 800. 900 from
the pockets of the American pub
lie I'm the past year.
New Workers alone have lost
S50,ooo.oo0. according 10 officials of
the District Attorneys office who
are conducting an Investigation.
Observers in Wall Street say
never before has the fever of spec
ulation been so high as In the last
few months. Men and women
whose income has been reduced sy
the business depression have at.
tempted to recoup by flyers in the
street" They have become prey
for the bogus broker whose sole
equipment is few pieces Of shiny
furniture and plausible stories OF
clients who made great winnings.
Officials of District Attorney
Bsnton's office tonight declared
they had evidence which involved
thirty brokerage firms. Men and
women who have been swindled are
volunteering 20 aid the investiga-
ton.
Banton has put five men at work
collecting and assembling evidence
in the bucket shop war and he ex-
poets TO have il ready to present
TO the grand jury Tuesday.
So many complaints have come
In that two grand juries will be
called upon to hear presentation
of cases on which the indictments
will be sought.
Postoffice inspectors are cooper
ating with Banton's office.
The New York Stock Exchange
Is also helping officials and may
adopt stricter rules for its own
members.
One of the cases now before
Banton Is that Of the American
Cotton Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. IL
William Desmond Taylor's sus-
pected assassin is believed almost
in the grasp of District Attorney
woolwine tonight. The famous
prosecutors agents had under strict
surveillance the man who is sus-
pected of firing the shot that ended
the movie directors life the night
of February l.
Actual seizure of the suspect was
delayed while obstacles in the way
of making a clear case against him
were being eliminated. Every move
he made was being reported to the
district attorneys office, and the
command arrest him" was momen-
tarily expected.
Meanwhile new witnesses in the
case were being discovered, and
questioned by Woolwine and his
assistants. Bit by bit, they were
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
MEXICAN BANDIT,
GANG is ROUTED

The United States consul at Jua-
rez, Mexico, reported to the State
Department yesterday that, on the
night Of February sla group Of fif-
teen Mexicans, heavily armed, crossed
the border from the United States
into Mexico between Guadalupe and
Zaragosa. and that FIVE other persons,
presumably Mexicans simultaneously
crossed the border at Juarez.
They made an attempt to wreck
the Mexico City express, burning
three bridges. but were beaten on
and pursued by Mexican cavalry from
Juarez.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Grays0n Denies Wilson
VIII LeaUe Washington

Reports thai former President Will
son was contemplating a trip to Ber-
muda shortly were set at rest last
night by his physician. DR.. Cary T.
Grayson. who said Wilson was not
planning to leave Washington
The former President continues to-
improve steadily In health, Grayson
said
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Nurse Saw Man Lurking
Near Movie Mans Home
Kept Eye on Taylor as He Talked to Mabel
Normand, She Declares; Slayer's Ar.
rest Now Believed Near.

Los ANGELES, Feb. IL. -Un-
verified reports were In circu-
Iation tonight that Henry Peavy
negro valet who found Tnylor's
body, had collapsed whi e being
questloned at District Attorney
wooIwine's ofyice. The negro
wss clozeted with investigators
scSerai hours late today.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
CLOSED Hand Gets Shut
Fist" His View on
listers Stand.
ARBITER TO DECIDE
TAXATION CLAIMS
Sim Fein Convention on
February 21 Will
Vote on Treaty.

DUBLIN. Feb. 11.-rOsr OF a
party Of eighteen special con-
stables travelling from Belfast
to FermanaEh were shot to
death ns they were changing
trains Mt Clones tonight.
Several others of the party
~ well rs some civilians were
wounded.
All OF the constables except
those killed were taken pri,-
oners, IL Is believed.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Continued on Page Ttco.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

cOntinWed on Page TpO.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Continued on Page seven. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
THREE CARS
WERE WRECKED
III ~ n 49, i--s:-.------.l ! v \ II ral
Were Filled with Excur-
! sssiiQisnists On Way to Mi.
IA agaf.ar Falls
FIVE PERSONS
SLIGHTLY INJURED
hlgs Ill I IT 70 .sT0Y n
Beverly, Mass, Woman
N Most s Seriously Hurt Of 4
Any in Party.

Bhfaio. 4. ~, A,fg. Three tssrs
filed with excursi bkiSts were Wrecked
on the high. speed trolley lfne To
Niagara Falls jlirt after midnight.
No one was killed and no one was
seriously injured though hH the cars
left the rails and two were upset. Five
persons we've slightly Injured.
The excursion started for the falls
in six of the large type, high speed
trolleys, accompanied BY 1.-TWO trouble
wagons. sAs mile beyond sths Buffalo
city line the first car ran onto a hole
that had been blasted in the track not
long before. Two cars followed in
collision and the line was blocked
both ways Great confusion ensned
but the repairmen got to work with
out delay.
Fifty persons were found to be sui
fering from excitement and shock.
One large hospital nearest 1.-THE scene
o. the. wreck had only FIVE patients
and the county hospital even nearer,
had none The Tonawanda hdspffSf
received ono patient, Mrs. JuIia Cross
len, 40tyears oldssof Beverly, Mass,
Who suffered from cuts on the head and
possible confusion Of the brain.
I44E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

play to-day professional golf tradi-
lions wflisbe sshattefed ! A. youth will
hold nationaf titles for the first time.
.,Saxazep and .FFench are the only
players who turned in score of 90
during the tonrnamefit. The Course is
tfafhsnd 6usly difiicnlt sd difficult that
Jock Hutehinson andlother weterans
told tournament officials that. certain
obstacles SHOULD be removed. Par is
74 M go y s1f7 VI Ts'sH " ene'
'vSatassd Isambre familiar with the
cDarsey than riss lFsenolav but the latter
has had mo dificpltys playing pnders par
figures. The Youngstown star played
s1aipef -g6If throughout the tournament,
exdept yesterday, but even then he was
victorious 8 to T. His opponent was
John Golden Of Tuxedo, N. Y. Sarazen
played a better game he had to. He
won from BobaCruickshank Of West
fielxh n. w ) and 30 NJ N -ai
That both finaiists earned the right
to lc0lnp@t to for titulxY honors u midi
Gated by their tournament victories. In
the preliminary rounds Sarazen had to-
topple the mighty Jock Hutchinson,
Pom Maken Of Havefnili, Mass syviHie
OgG ,of Wprcestery Mass u and Eranlx.T
Sprogell of7 Memphis. George Gordon
IF f3oSt0n, Mike Brady, the Detroit
star; Emil Loeffler, one of Pittsburgh's
best, and SR.s s. Miner, Of Stamford,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
BOY CHAMPION
MEETS, VETERAN
sN#
SarazenS Faces French for
National Open Golf
fs Championship. N
GOLF .TR ADDITIONS m
WILL BE SHATTERED
If Sarazen Wins, He Will
Hold Both National III \
an ties AID One Time.

Qakmont County club, Pittsburgh,
Adg IL blythe Ass6eiatedi Press) "A
boy champion, f~itn an opportunity TO
make international history for the
.port, inlet Gseas0hed veterans victor
Of many thrilling struggles--in the
anal round Of SO holes for International
professional golf championship here to-
lay. III. 81,
The youth is Eugene Sarazen Of
rittsbsirgh, national open champion.
The man il Emmet French of Youngs-
II Sarazen is victorious N match,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

Conn, all looked to the tall, dark crack
from Youngstown.
\ King Geneto use the title bestowed
on him by Hntchinson--ruled favorite,
this afternoon for various reasons. He
knows the course, he Is champion,
and he 10 the pet Of the gallery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

Chicago 2, Boston 8 FIRST gamel.
Chicago i, Boston 5 Second game).
Cleveland |, Philadelphia s.
Detroit /, New York 8.
ST. Louis 8, Washington 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

session especially win be Of much in
terest to all who can attend Among
the speakers will be Rev. Herbert j..
wyckoif, former pastor Of the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 8, Pittsburg, 8,
Philadelphia l, Cincinnati O.
Boston 2, Chicago 4 NJ
Brooklyn s, ST Louis I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
RACES AT ST. ALBANs.,
Barfs.Horsss Takes First IN 2;2s Event
an n and Third ia 2;74 AEveAts rh

ISL Adams, Aug. lS<--Races at the
Blue Raanei, park yesterday wsre ins
teSsati ng AND sdEeNsa good crowd. r. A.
Slayton's hay MARC EapaEole won. irSt
money IN the, 2; 28 .trQt and pace and
hik syoy Role,' won third place In the
2s24 trpt and pscea Thn summaries: h
Esparole, y. m. ". Al. shay u Ansa'
: toni ~. = ~ 3i2tf-l
Dsnna Belle, Y eh. m tMc. e.
Shsne) 4I122
Chestnut Isis, IN. 4. gFhihrg ssys 4
Rapidite, eh. q fWard Post, $ tff1un.
Babe Dewey. bu,g LEACH 2444s
!, Time a si2lA' 22H, II 10Y, 2.i Pr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

On Tuesday. An9. p. q ruuncii q
churchrs = u b. hid ~ the Corere-
rsfionsl chnrth fer ths r1irTose n IT
dzininz Rsv. Otis 2. RorkFccd 10 the
ministry s1d rscq<nizing krz - pastor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

Bstted for r. Fifsld IN the eighth.
Two-base hits. Kendall ?. Pentletonl
Home run. C0rwin. Stolen bases, Cor
win. Titus 2. Dsnsmore 2 Reed. Pen
dletou. Bail. Bees on BALI. Of. AdsEs.
of Holly 5. Stuck out. BY Adams 4.
Holly Il Doubs plays. Barsv 10 Cor
win. Barav tunsssistedl. Titus to Cor
win Time. ! ~ 50 min Umpire,
Shun~sy- .. --. - - A..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

" Published Daily cooperation with
- The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

TWO recent appointments in Oregon show the farcica
character of Win Hays much footed civservicerefdrm
of the postal service.
In Astoria the holdover postmaster. democrat passed
highest in the examinations and his re-appointment was
generally desired. But the standing third on the list
politician without experience special qualification
named
In Pendleton, the hodover postmaster republican an
pointed in 1920 by President Wilson result of civil ser
vice examinations passed higher than the appontee who
ranked third the list The present postmaster had been
employed in the posoffce for 16 years for u of which
he had been assistant postmaster yet politician who
knew nothing of the postoffice chosen Among other
applicants rejected three other postofce employees
who had been in the service from IL to 16 years. among
them veterans.
AS matter of fact the civil service law for postal ap
poinments instituted by President Wilson has been
pete destroyed by President Harding who has not hes
itaed to competent and satisfactory postmasters
republicans well democrats to reward politicians with
out qualifications for the office That's way better
the service"