davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-20

From majesty to domesticity Is a
descent which world Vlews in differ
cnt ways" he says. It's attitude Is
apt 10 be regulated by that o. the
great person involved-by his former
quality and his present Potentially.
This is sufficient reason why nobody
should now feel such ar interest in
Madeira as verybody once felt in st.
Helena
Lord Roseberry. in his book on Ma
poieon. the Last Phase tells US. the
interest in the captive was intense.
Every scrap Of news from st. Helena
was eagerly dcvoured by the public.
The craving for each fragment OF in
t~elligence was SO great that It was
scarcely possible to preserve from the
avtdity Of tho press the most private
letters written from st. Helena A
lady who came from there I'm 1917 mar
rates how. on landing at Portsmouth.
persons OF all ranks seemed ready
to tear the passengers in pieces for
Information about the captive.'
'In these days the avidity Of the
press Is not SO marked even for n car-
tain resident of Holland: and though
many ptoplo travel between
England Inc MADEIRA than ever trav.
elled between England and st. Helena,
one hears no complaints Of their hav.
ing been nearly torn in pieces for
news OF the ex-Emperor Charles anl
tho cx-Empress zita.
In some other respects-comfort
and beauty OF surroundings. for ex.
ample-the dubious comparison Is all
in favor Of the Austrian exiles. The
Corsicap. as our g~randfathers were
pleased to call him. spent his last
phase on a barren rock and in a build.
ing which does not appear to have
been luxurious. The Austrian home
stands amid the lavish beauty of a
sub-tropical garden. The Villa Vic
toria is n modern house. the annex OF
a hotel known to all visitors to Me
deira; and while 1t enjoys the benefi,
of the same grounds. 1t is as secluded
as any devotee of shy retirement could
wish.
"Reasonably wish-that is-for ir
the twentieth century the very desert
has i~ntroducers. And the garden of the
Villa Victoria is not exactly n desert
Along the road bordering the northern
side come and go the shawled peasan,
women with their baskets. They are
more or less decorously inquisitive,
Nor are tho men who sometimes nc
company them invariably Indifferent
to the sights of the journey. Both
mer and women stay on their way to
and from town TO catch a glimpse. II
possible. Of their majesties.' Moving
picture photographers, too, have been
caught pushing aside the stem Of the
thick hedge and crannins their necks
to discover. for the worlds sake. how
the ex-emperor and his staff occupy
the tagging hours"
The Austrian exiles. the writer
points out. lead a life Of ideal leisure
in their Madeira garden. in vivid con
trast to Napoleon's existence at st,
Helena, with his 'cminant population
of rats more formidable than regi-
ments or cannon
, 1922-02-20
Evolution Of
CannedFoods
Is Interesting
Dates Back 100 Years. Review
Shows-This Manner of Ham
ding Edibles Proves Factor of
Importance in World War

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb ia his
tory OF the eznncd food industry dates
back 100 years. according to q review
at the recent convuntion here OF the
National Gamers association
The proceas began to be worked out
simultaneously in New York and Bos-
ton Thomas Lemsett n Era Dag
Eett Of New York. ~succseded In 1s25
in canning or packing In acruds way
salmon. Holsters znd OYSTERS In
Boston William Underwood and
CHARTS Mitchell. using heat succeed
cd in packmr damsons, Quinces. Gran
berries and currents Up until this
tlmo the canning OF good. one Of the
most important industries Of present
civilization was unknown
Credit for Tie discovery OF the
method OF keeping perishabie goods
by heat and scaling In alright con
tainers. however. belongs to a French
man, Nicholas Appert Avert TAX
ing advantage OF an offer by Napo'
leon OF 1900 francs for the discov'
cry OF a method Of preserving food for
his army. began experiments that
after fifteen years. resulted In the Gus.
covory that food could be preserved
by using heal and putting b product
in scaled containers.
Canning of oysters vas begun In
baltimore In 1870 and h following
year tho sardino industry had its birth
in Baine. Tho Pacific Coast however.
did not enter the canning field n
1855.
However It was not untn h Civil
War thai a canning factory was es'
tabllshed.
Canned goods. which formed Inc
prinlcpal rations Of the armies in the
world War, obviatcd b necessity OF
soldiers at the front going without
food for several days Mt a tine. such
as had been the cas- in earlier waSs,
1t was pointed out at tho convention
The war department. during the
year and a half the United States was
at war. purchased for tho American
and allied expcditionry forces 5000.
Gao cases of canned Vegetables and q
600 900 cases OF canned foods, accord
inc to the census bureau, exceeds
$500. 600, coo in value.
In order to create interest in can
ned goods the week of March is has
been set aside as National Canned
Foods week.
, 1922-02-20
Main Street Review. d
AT Cody Club Meeting

An unusually large number Of
mebers attended the woman's club
Of Cody Tuesday afternoon at the
club room of the library. Tho presl.
dent. Mrs. John II. vogel presided.
and roll call was answered by fam.
GUS sayings OF Abraham Lincoln.
Perhaps the most pertinent one being.
Let reverence for the Law Become
the Political Religion OF the Nation"
Quite the most interesting feature
OF the program was n book review of
Sinclair Lewis Main Street, given
by Mrs. s. C. Parks to a most inter
ested group OF hearers. The program
was concluded by Lois Ingraham,
who gave n very delightful reading
entitled IAN Embarrassing Situation
, 1922-02-20

Scarfs are rioting both IN color and
in popularity. silk fringed s1k
scarfs with contrasting crusswise
stripes rival the knitted wool scarfs
with long wool fringes, in brtghtspring
coloring. The scarf verify must be
an adjunct to the sport costume. FOR
when It is not attached to cape or
dress It IS added on its oyvn account,
Separate sport wraps divide them
selves naturally into two classified
tions-coats and capes- The topcoat
may be belted In front, beited in back
Or belted all around. The sleeve may
be Raglan or merely made with deep
ar1nholcs. Mannish detail and tail
orinE are consistently followed
throughout The approved materials
arc twccds. hcmospuns. covert, chin
chilla, plaid mixtures and kindred
fabrics.
Capes are frequently circular IL OF
tweed or homespun; or IL made Of the
soft, woody knitted fabrics, they are
gathered at top and completed with a
scarf. 1t appears impossible to GO
wrong with any sort Of cape. although
as the season advances the shorter,
iighter-weight type WIN naturally
provo moro practical.
One car hardly acknowledge the
fresh vogue for sports garments with
out conceding its influence for color
Black and white certainly may be as
conspicuous as any bright shade. but
there Is at present no Indication that
colors are going to be s~ubordinated
to black and white
Already among the greens, 1ades
, 1922-02-20

Despite the lack.ot interest CT the
general public, there o however.
certain individuals in official life in
the various allied countries who feel
extreme soiicitudo over the activities
OF the former rulers Of the Austrian
empire.
Always at tho door OF the villa
Victoria stands a sentry in plain
Clothes" the writer says. Before any
one is allowed to enter the sxemper
ors part OF the grounds he Is exam,
incd closely on his business; and when
their NECESSITIES aro walking or riding
outside tho guard is always In attend
ance. Never for a moment does he al.
low his charges out of bis sight"
, 1922-02-20
Eggs Of Today May
Be Placed in One
Of Many Classes
Day of Good and Bad Eggs
Has Been Superseded by
Varieties of Quality

In the old days there were two kinda
OF eggs-good eggs and bad. There
were no intermediate stops. But times
naVo A merely good egg iS
u pretty poor specimen nowadays: aa
Tor bad eggs. they ar, practically ex-
uhet' commercially. No eggNis over
SO a That its case Is hopelesz.A There
Is Always n piaco-a market Hace-
Tor 1t somewhere. Five gradA of
arc given TO the word fresh.
by those who deal in eggs. The old
fashioned buyer. doing the family mar
keting un person, not by
u not be- surprised at a number
Of unpleasant discoveries IL ha INV.
merely fresh eggs. Fresh eggs. in tbc
retail classification, are rather f,r
down the scale. Fresh NAV moan
fresh In the dictionary. but 1T is accom-
panied by no such guarantee In tho
grocery or deucatesscn shop. Ono
garde o fresh eggs" are eggs
strictly fresh" Strictly would seem
to be the last word in
but not so. Let your y roam along
the line of frank andopen egg crates
and yon will como to have a Door
opinion OF strictly" A grade above
sTictiy s eggs" are fancy eggs"
God wot. Tho line of march is about
as follows in the most dependable
shops:
Fresh eggs.
Strictly fresh eggs.
Fancy eggs.
Extra fancy 81
Now laid eggs. .
Strictly new laid eggs.
Fancy now laid eggs.
Guaranteed fancy new laid eggs.
You gather from this how a retain
~shopkeeper ranks a mere fresh egg"
1t almost amounts almost to scorn.
AS for good eggs. while some dealers
sun handle them. the best have no
use for n Eggs SO low. In the bright
lexicon OF h egg dealer. the
tive OF good is worse; the superlauve
worst When an egg is too bad to be-
good" is is made into egg powder
and sold to the baker. But that ia an
other story.-Leslie's Weekly.
, 1922-02-20

Eight girls. whose fathers held the
reins of government in the last few
decades. today look back upon full
lives.
AS Alice Roosevelt, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth was easily the most dash
ing White House girl since the times
of Dolly MADISON. She was chic. orig
inal and daring. Her costumes at
tracted general attention nj less than
her independence of manne and scorn
OF conventional rules. In London she
was hailed as the most daringiy free
young American woman lionized by
the society Of the English capital. In
the war she turned over her home to
the Red Cross and did notable relief
work.
The White House Baby.
Esther Cleveland. who became fam
GUS the world over as the white
House baby" is now Mrs. william Sid.
ney Bosanquet. wife of a D. S. o. OF
the Coldstream guards. During thu
war Miss Cleveland went abroad and
engaged In wal relief and was assigned
as a nurse to the Dunstnn home for
blinded soldiers in London. She first
E,et SpUtiu boSdiiquet IN o"it1cf
land.
Miss Cleveland was one OF the few
women to 30 to the actual scene OF
the battle OF the Somme. visiting the
battle Held under special permit of the
French government. and h was un'
der fire as she Jaw at first hand the
factory thta turned out her patients
Helen Taft's Work.
Miss Helen Taft, daughter of former
President William Howard Taft. is now
the wife of Fred ]. Manning. Brain
tree. Mas. She has the distinction
Of being the youngest president OF
famous Bryn Mawr college She won
the first scholarship in that institution
for Pennsylvania and the southern
states. A star in history. economies
, 1922-02-20
RECIPES

Old standbys Of years & are
steamed brown bread and pork cake.
Steamed Brown Bread.
1 u rolled oats
l cup white or rye flour
III cups hot water
! teaspoon soda
! cup corn meal
y cup molasses
2 tablespoons fat
/ teaspoon salt
Nix all the dry ingredients except
the oats and sift. Add water to the
cats, molasses Int shortening. Com
bine the mixtures and beat thorough.
ly. Pour into mold or pail filling
half full. Cover the c~ontainer or cook
in steamer. Bake for rs minutes in
slow oven. This recipe VIII make one
large loaf.
Pork Cake.
y pound'fat pork
! cup molasses
4 cups -four
/ teaspoon cloves
/ u boiling water
1 cup brown sugar
l teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon soda
1 cup raisins
Chop pork fine. Add water, mo-
lasses. sugar and chopped raisins-
Dissolve soda In cold water and add
with sifted flour and spices to other
mixture. Beat whole for I'VE min.
utcs and bake for III hours in slow
oven. This recipe makes two loaves'
Almond Cookies.
n cup margarine
/ egg
u cup OF Dix
3 cups OF flour
x cup OF almond paste
1 cup sugar
1 esq yolk
8 teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon sal.
Cream margeEne, Rub almond
paste with sugar until crumbly. Add
margarine, beaten eggs and sifted dry
Ingredients. Add enough -four TO
make soft dough. Roll out on board
to x inch in thickness Cut any de-
sired shape Bake in hot oven for
10 minutes. This recipe Will make
.2h dozens of cookies.
, 1922-02-20
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
PERFECT WYOMING ORGANIZATION
Women Will Meet in Casper Next Week-21 Cities Now
Have Charters, 10 of Which Have Been Installed Since
December 1-Chairmen of COMMITTEES Named

CASPER; Wye. Feb, Tine first state meeting Of the h american
a state organization. DR.. Florence Patrick Of Rock Springs n Mrs Al
fred Beach Of Newcastle. acting president and secretary respectively. are
in charge of the plans for the sessions.
The organization hs had a unusually rapid growth in Wyoming and
there are now Fl chapters in the state 10 Of which were applied for since
December last r.
Chairman of committees have already been announced a follows: Mrs
Robert NacFarline, Sheridan. resolutions; Mrs. Harry Howell, Worand. con-
|sutution; Mrs. j. D. Huff, Casper, welfare and hosptaizaucni Mrs. Clarence
|Crofs. Rock Springs. finance.
All of these chairmen served o. similar comnhtee at the national con
Ivention at Kansas City last fail.
, 1922-02-20
Legion Auxiliary
Names Delegates

The ladies auxiliary Of the Ameri.
can legion me at the home of Mrs.
C. II. Muenchmeyer on Thursday aft.
ernoon. February 2. Mrs. J.. J.. King
and Mrs. C. H. Muenchmeyer were
elected delegates to the Womcn's
Auxiliary C aucus to be held in Cas-.
per on February "a and 20. About
IT ladies' were present to enjoy the
nice meeting. The auxiliary will meet
on March 2 with Mrs. ]. L. King.
, 1922-02-20
French Must Have Their
Caviare, Even by Airplane

PARIS, Feb. 17.-France may be
feeling the pinch OF financial stress
sufficiently to justify imperative de.
mands for PREPARATION payments. but
parisians are yet determined to enjoy
Ito regardless OF cost. IT IL indicated
by reports to the effect that during re-
cent celebrations restaurants added to
their menus service of caviare which
had been transported from Russia by
airplnne, at amazing cost
Brought to Paris by three relays
Moscow to Berlin. Berlin to Stras-
burg, and Strashurg to Paris-of air
planes, the caviare cost SIX thousand
marks a pound on reaching Berlin.
says the correspondent of the London
Chronicle and on its arrival in Paris
a small pot of the commestible sells
at six hundred francs Yet, no one
grumblcS," says the report
, 1922-02-20
Kings and Queens In Exile Once Subjects
Ofkeen Interest; World Cares Little Now
Everyone Craved News of Napoleon at St. Hell
ena-Nobody Curious to Know What Former
Kaiser Does in Holland or How Former Aus
trian Rulers Spend Time in Madeira

:. LoNDON:EAn interesting picture of the contrast in pub
lie interest between the desire for news concerning the exile
of the Emperor Napoleon a little more than 100 years ago
and the lack of curiosity concerning the private affairs of the
various monarchs exiled as a result of the recent world war
is given by a writer in the London Times.
, 1922-02-20

the wife OF Francis Bowe Sayre. pro-
fessor at Brown university. and is in
terested in tho college Life OF the town.
World.
, 1922-02-20

said, between innocence and as
stunned prudery and tho American
girls. although they IRE getting
frank. are not prudes."
, 1922-02-20

The Leaning Budha is a Chinese
rival to the tower OF Pisa. This
twelfth century pagoda. near Nanking.
Is 100 feet high. of IL stories. and in.
clines Il feet from the perpendicular
, 1922-02-20

P~arisians or visitors in Paris lost
1915 umbrellas in the streets and
public squares of Paris last year The
losers seem to have treated the mat
ter with a light heart. for only g.
900 were claimed.
, 1922-02-20

Accompanied by Miss Eiarth.
Homes" Miss Clara Collins
Violin solo. ........ Reginald Miller
Accompanied by Mrs. A b. Martin
Public Buildings. Mrs. ID. Z. Lewis
The Cathedral of st. John h
Divine. New York; ...-........
.--....-......Mrs. Herbert Harris
Piano Solo. MISS Elarth
"Skyscrapers and Railroad Sta
tions".......... Mrs. r. G.. Bolton
Hostcsses: Mesdames Hyde, H. II.
Hime. Sheive and Peason.
Tho president, Mrs. w. 3. Harti-
gan took an active part in the pro-
gram at the last meeting of tho Won
ans Club OF Greybull-' She is also a
guest this week OF Mrs. Tarrant, the
president of the Greybull Woman's
Club at their annual luncheon.
, 1922-02-20

Imitation coal. as good as the real
article al half its cost Is the latest
production claimed by a German chem
ist
, 1922-02-20

Mascots are popular among airmen
one famous pilot pinnips his faith to
the tail OF a fox
, 1922-02-20
| Basin Women Have
Interesting Program

Tho woman's club Of Basin met nj
the library Wednesday. February Sth
Tho meeting was called to order by
the president. Mrs. w. B. Hartigan
Mr.. Pearson. superintendent OF
Rocky Mountain Division of Home
for the Friendless gave n very inter.
esting talk on criminology.
Mrs. r B. Landfair had charge of
the following program.
Vocal solo, MY Mammy,-......
, 1922-02-20

1t is difficult to make a man mis-
cradle while he feels he is worthy
OF mmself.-Abraham Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
MATHILDE MCCORMICK
MEETS HER FIANCE

GENEVA. Aug. 1s.-Mathilde
Mccormick had her first meeting
with her fiance. Max oser, since her
arrival in Europe at the small viii
lage Of Voltage. near Zurich. The
fact that they were to meet was
kept secret in an attempt TO elude
the newspaper correspondents.
Doubt still exists as to when and
where the marriage OF Miss Nc
Cormick and Mr.. Oser will take
place. II Is considered possible Il
will not be at Prangins, although
Mathilde's aunt, Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick. recently rented a chateau
there. at which she Is entertaining
number Of American friends.
Harold F. Mccormick. Mathilde's
father. and his bride, Gamma Wal
ska. are still at Salzburg. Austria,
The date OF the visit they will make
to the Pranglns chateau has not
been fixed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
IT HASNOEQUAL,
SAYSINSPECTOR
Stomach Trouble of Many
Years Standing Entirely
Overcome and Whole Sys-
TEN Built Up

What needed was Just an al
round building up and Tanlac has
done that very thing" says J. +
skidmore. 800 18th street, s. w.
Washington. D. c.. fuel inspector for
the Department OF Agriculture.
For several years my stomach has
troubled me and have been in a
general rundown condition. Invaria-
bly, after eating would bioat all up
with sour gas and feel miserable for
hours At times this gas would
crowd around my heart. causing Sc
we're pains in that region. and I also
had hurting in the small OF my
pack, due to a disordered condition
OF my kidneys.
IN fact my entire system needed
oVernauling and Tanlac has given
me Just the results wanted I now
nave ravenous appetite which l.
can indulge 10 the limit without feel
ing touch of indigestion. Tanlac
mas not only set my stomach right 1
Dut II has done me good all over
When II comes to stomach troubie
ana rundown system eonsIder
Ianlac without an equal"
Tanlac Is sold in Wflnning.o-
Eekerd's Drug stores.---Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
STATE SENDS
MELLONCR
Is More Carloads Come Up
From Peninsula Farms;
Cantaloupes Plentiful
GRAPE SHIPMENTS
ALSO ARE HEAVY

Yesterdays shipments Of water
melons over the Delaware Division
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
amounted TO 25 coarloads as COM
pared with II carloads for the corr
responding day last year. Total
shipments to date amount TO 81 car
loads as compared with 40 carloads
for the corresponding period last
year. Cantaloupe shipments yester-
day were l2,701 carriers as compar-
ed with S2.s21 carriers for the cor
responding day last year. Total ship
ments Of cantaloupes TO date amount
10 525.7i0 carriers as compared with
362,441 carriers for the correspond
ing period last year.
Yesterdays white potato ship
ments amounted TO 642 barrels as
compared with $50 barrels for the
corresponding day last year. making
o total shipment to date OF 349.519
barrels as compared with 1913, LAG
barrels for the corresponding period
last year. Sweet potato shipments
were AZ barrels yesterday, as COM
pared with ESQ barrels for the COR
responding day last year. A total
OF 10,545 barrels have been ship
ped 10 date as compared with 49,
$40 barrels for the corresponding
period last year.
Grape shipments yesterday
amounted TO s.o15 pounds as COM
pared with 1885 pounds for the cor
responding day last year. making a
total OF 162s76 pounds shipped 10
date, as compared with 6.477 pounds
for the corresponding period last
year.
The shipment Of late tomatoes by
the Peninsula farmers began about
two weeks earlier than last year.
Yesterdays shipment was 1897 bas-
kets. as compared with none for the
corresponding day last year. To-
tai shipments to date amount to 49,
204 baskets as compared with 1894
baskets for the corresponding day
last year
Forty-one baskets OF pears were
shipped yesterday. as compared
with none for the corresponding |
day last year. The total of 2,es7 |
baskets has been shipped to date,
as compared with none for the cor |
responding period last year
Peaches, like pears, have been |
coming into the markets for more /
than a week while few were shipped /
for the corresponding period last
year. Yesterdays shipment OF |
peaches amounted TO 25.5s4 baskets /
as compared with none for the cor
responding day last year, making a
total OF 264,S72 baskets shipped to |
Gate as compared with 66s baskets
for the corresponding period last
year.
Yesterdays apple shipments were |
ia baskets as compared with 1SS
baskets for the corresponding day
last year. The total of 1.052,795
baskets has been shipped TO date
as compared with 71.26s baskets for
he corresponding period last year. 1
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
PREACHER Wants
CLOSED SUNDAY
Penn's Grove Folk Oppose
Park AmusementS and
Vending
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED

PENN'S GROVE. ". j., Aug. 1s.-
Al a meeting Of the Borough coun.
cil, Levi Applegate, acting as spokes.
man for the Protestant churches
here, registered a protest against the
operation OF a merry -go-round of the
Oiymplsn amusement park on sun
day. also the vending of Ice cream
/ and other goods by street peddlers.
saying this was a violation of ordi-
nance No. 20. The Mayor advised
that he would look into the matter.
Charles Leonard brought up the
subject OF electing a borough ply
siclan. but nothing definite was done
about the matter.
The first applications for taxi IL
censes under the law were made by
John Buzby and c. Raine. The IL
censes were granted An applica-
tion for a jitney license was refused
G.. Lank
At a meeting of the School Board,
the following teachers were elected
for the coming term: Mrs. T. Con-
nine, teacher Of mathematics in the
high school. $3.50 a year: Miss NJ
Wickson, Of Buffalo, eighth grade,
salary, $1,000; Miss c. Hartt, Of
Passaic, n. j., science. S1.25O; Miss
Mary Hackett Of Pedricktown, sec
ond grade, $3.50. DR.. o. Baker was
elected medical examiner, salary
$500. The following janitors were
elected: G.. Watson. $1,000; P.'Bur
CESS, $3.50; Z. Pedrick. janitor and
truant officer, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Kellogg's Bran for constipation be-
cause 1t relieves the trouble through
the food you eat; because it sweeps.
cleans and purihes without irritation
or discomfort in natural way! Eat
Bran regularly--at least two table,
spoonfuls daily: in chronic cases
with every .meal-and relief will be
permanent And besides, the won
derful food elements OF Bran will
stimulate the brain and nerve cells,
put the bloom of health into faded
cheeks. and snap into steps Bran
makes children grow strong and ro-
bust.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is delicious as a cereal or
sprlnkled over other hot or cold
cereals; II makes the fastest gems.
pancakes. raisin bread and count
less other good things you ever ate.
Buy Kellogg's Bran at all grocery
stores! You can't afford to lose any
timei