davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
WHY DISGUISE THE KITCHEN

Most housewives think it quite i'm possible to serve meals in the kitchen unless that apartment has been dis guised as a dining room, usually a very poor attempt which does not de- ceive the most casual observer.
 Others take pride in having a prop CT kitchen, and make no effort to hide rows of shining plates, polished gas stove, or to cover up the spetless- ness of clean sink. Why not have the kitchen just a kitchen with walls and ceiling enamelled with white paint which can be washed down when 1t shows the least sign of being soiled and all the woodwork white to cores pond.
 Such an undisguised kitchen is a relief after visiting many rooms with curtains which gather grease and dust | and where it is impossible to do any | real cooking for fear of hurting somc object which is not what it seems.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

Fish, left in an open dish in the ice-b box, has a tendency to give a fishy flavor to milk, butter and oth- CT foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

An August radish may look friendly enough but mostly 1t stingeth like an adder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

Every lucky guesser isn't 8 fnancier but many a hnancier proves to be a lucky guesser.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

Another difference between fish and mosquitoes is that it is now too hot for fish to bite.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

to come to America to play with John Drew, making her debut in New York in 1907
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

Madison.-Richard J. Dwyer, assistant secretary of state, has returned from a trip to the White mountains and has been spending the few remaining days of his vacation at the Dwyer summer home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
RECIPES

Maeareni crean-Required: ozs. of cooked macaroni, 1 quart of any
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
SUGGESTIONS FOR

THE HOUSEWIFE Good cooks demand sharp knives. Sliced cold potatoes can be warm ed over in milk.
 Paint shoe soles with varnish to prevent them from wearing out.
 Soap should always be dissolved be- fore using in washing machine.
 Needles and pins will never rust in 8 cushion filled with coffee grounds. Keep several clean cheesecloth squares on hand in the kitchen for covering food.
 A little piece of sandsoap run through the meat chopper will sharp en the knives.
 Oil paintings can be cleaned with out injury, with a soft cloth and boil ed linseed oil.
 Brooms will keep soft and pliant longer if hung in the cellarway. In summer food must be carefully watched or it will spoil. If the milk bottle stands on the doorsteps a min ute too long the milk may turn sour
 It takes no longer to prepare ices than to make pies, and they are fal more wholesome in hot weather. Bread and butter, cheese and beans nuts and sugar, are among the best foods for the hard worker. If ones finger is swollen so tight W that ring will not come off, the best way to remove it is to dip the i finger in ice soapsuds.
 The first principle of good packing Is to pack so closely that nothing car move.
 Express packages that are to trave long distance should be sewed III in strong unbleached muslin oyer tht paper wrapping.
 Instead of crushing old newspaper! and magazins into a paper bag, wh! not stack them in bundles and tie then up Whether you sell them or giv, them away, it is easier for the mar who gathers them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

Hsuan Tung, China's boy Elm. peror without a realm, who will take unto himself three wives next October, although he is but sixteen years old. The life of Hsuan Tuns has been as colorful and as replete with perlls as any European Mon arch. His wedding will restore to the Manehu household, still or- ganized and ready for a dash for power, much of its pomp Hsuan is now living in the ancient imperial City of Pekin. only a few steps away from the palace of President Hser Shih-es.anR-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
Norwich. Monday. AuE. :, lsas.

stEsez of rHE E=z9cIAIEB PHESS. ras Asaocilt-a Pres b szciusiYey entitled ts tne use Tor equalization of all usSs despatch - erodifsd To q sr not athsrwise credited to aa pas~z and aLss the ioeal news Dubnshsa herein.
 Al ngss sf ruBubii-aticn cf osdL des- rairhea hersin trs alao rsservoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Chapman TO Meet
Carmen in l0-Mile
Race at VelOdrOme

George Chapman, who was recently
crowned 1922 American motor paced
champion. making il three straight IN
as many years, viii match his speed
against Clarence Carmen over the ten
miles trail, best two In three heats, the
feature event Of tomorrow night 3
stellar cycling card, az the New York
Velodrome. 225th Street and Broadway.
Chapman defeated Carmen, George
Wiley, Jackie Clarke, Marley and
Percy Lawrence, az Revere Beach,
Mass, when he was crowned the pres
crt year titlcholdor On that occasion
Carmen had considerable tire trouble.
This will be Chapman's second race
al the Bronx track. The first time he
showed he had some tire trouble and
had 90 retire. Carmen holds the track
record for one hours racing. He Is IN
fine fettle and predicts that be VIII
turn the tables on his ancient rival.
Another motor paced race will be e
fifteen miles, an invitation affair. In
which Lawrence Gafney, Lawrence,
Georges Columhatto and Braask Ander-
son will hght Il out for first honors.
The second feature tomorrow night
will be a sprint match race az two
thirds o. a mile between All Goullet
and Orlando Piani, best two in three
heats.
Two other professional races will be
half mile handicap and FIVE miles
open paced By FIVE riders. For the
amateurs. Manager Chapman has ar
ranged three events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Real Race in Baseball

THE the major leagues rush into Augustine months
to the fnshh the New York and ST. Louis clubs IN each carrying
IN the contest The Giants and Cardinals in the National
League and Browns the American have proved
well qualified TO make strong Of it all the They have shown
stamina and staying under fire. things which 90 TO make up class
a. tho probability Of any one drawing clear within the
next month Both the Giants and Yankees made progress
last there distinct faterins by the 81 Louis
I tho margin Of difference between and second places is still slight
considering be played Uncertainty increased
because the pitching Of the four onetwo teams Is any too
stable The strike period Of consistent phng VIII nave
the chance
The Giants rganed the lead on the road audabe feat
and the eganed the lead the strongest part OF the enemy
stronghold
whatever may idea Of the craftsmanship or lack OF IT, show"
the Dugan deal acquisition Of that player not necessary keep
M k in the race though unquonaby he has helped them far
The ve had tie courage deal As said pitching than
anything else will tell the tale from DOW on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Miss Wainwright and
Miss Riggin Triumph

Miss Helen Wainwright and Miss
Aileen Riggin, sixteen.year-old cham
pion mcrnaids Of the New York
Women's s.. A., won the feature events
OF a water carnival held by the New
Rochelle Yacht Club In Echo Bay yes
terday afternoon.
The summary:
Fancy divinr. l5-foot piatfornr--Won By
Miss Helen Wainwright. IS points. Miss
Aileer Hlggin f2f points, seconds Miss
Helen Noany. $50 points. third
a00-yard swim fhandicapl won BY Miss
lillian stodiard (22 secontal Miss Fran
ces Cooney f25 fcconds), second. Miss ltel-
en- wainwright tscratehl third. Tine
1.o2f-5 49,
,0f-yarf back stroke swlm-Won by Miss
Ansen Riggin. Miss Dorothy wesley, Sec
ond. M'ss kathryn Brown. third. Tine
1919 f-d. .
Events Tor members yacht clubs 90
yard swim girls under slNtecn-Won by
Miss Jessie Horn Hudson Park y. C.; Miss
Alice Wenck. Hudson Park y. G., second :
Mss juliet frffu New kocheAo I. -
third. Time. 0.t5 f-5
f00-yard swim boys under eighteen
won 81 Lawrence stoddari. Harry Den
mead. second Clement BARNETT third.
Time, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Richards's Chances for Darts Cup Team Improred

WITH the arrival this country week Of both the Austraasan and
French Cup tennis which here to compete
AGAINST each other semna round Of the international prelm
nary matches al Longwood month is bound be heghtenng
Of interest the amporant challenge round match at Forest Hills
sepnber when the United States will meet the challenging
nation for is in fact, the worlds team championship
II is still early make anything like reliable prediction as %
what happen those matches the courts Of the West Side
Tennis Club Ausaaans Fenchmen have worked
r sea legs of yet invitation tournament starting
tho sebreht Lawn Cricket Clubs to-day probably will
serve insight into the strength and weakness the invaders
since all eight al scheduled 70 play at Seabright
Previous performances would indicate that Patterson Anderson
oara Wood and Werhe will be triumphant Colbert Cohet Boz
ota and samazeu and thereby the right to face Spain in the
6n round at Germantown during last weeks Of August The
an also are regarded than the spaniard but tennis
filled with surprises be just when least expected
In the Davis Cup committee Is confronted with
the task Of picking the strongest possible combination place In the field
Tden and Johnston ceraes the singles but the committee
oea in considerable doubt whether Tden and Richards Will
a and Wahbun combination for the doubles there
being feeling that Tdn Johnston should conne their efforts to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
HAYES Advances in
Second Round of
Western Tennis

CHICAGO, July 30. 90 Walter 7.
HAYES. Of Chicago, to-day advanced
another set toward regaining the West
ern singles tennis championship when
he defeated Clyde Burlingame, GO,
6-S. in the second round Of the West
ern championship matches here.
T. H. Cochran, Peter P. 7. Sab az
Ed Wilson also advanced through zoe
second round Of the mems ST. lies.
sab. a Chinese player, from Wore ster'
Mass. was the surprise Of the opening
round. He easily defeated c. L. Thayer
ir. in two straight sets. 6-l, 6-S.
Alex NJ. squair, Of Chicago, former
Western champion and Hayes's part
ner in the doubles, was forced 70 de-
fault because Of an injured ankle
which, however, will probably be IN
shape for him 10 play IN the doubles
Wednesday. 90,
The out-of-town stars VIII arrive
Tomorrow for their first matches. RAY
In the womens singles also opens TO-
morrow. with Mrs. r. +. Adams defend
ing her title against q field OF thirty
four players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

Alanhassct Bay
when hopes had been almost aban-
doncd that the yachts would DO able
10 finish before darkness set In, a
brisk breeze from tho southwest. q
breeze sufficiently strong 20 satisfy the
most exacting skipper. developed and
a comparatively close finish resulted.
r.. v. Willis. sailing the Altar, under
the pcnnant OF the Fort Washington
CluA won by almost two minutes over
the Taurus. n Bays.de Yacht Club en-
try. handled by its owner, tho veteran
skipper, W. J.. lnslcc.
Just as the yachts we're about %
start there was a fairly strong breeze
from the northwest. This breeze soon
subsidized and with the yachts only a
short distance from tho starting point
the surface OF the bay Tor two hours
was almost as smooth as the dancing
floor Of the club house.
As result Of the race to-day Ben
iamin l.. Iinkfeld, with the Naia. O.
Bavsido Yacht Club craft, leads In the
series. Mr. Linkfed finished sixth TO-
day and in tho aggregate score D. Just
"a point ahead Of i. a. katscy, OF fne
Larchmont Club, who, With the Trek,
finished seventh.
I'm The second division. Adler End
OBrcns CAMS Minor, which finished
eighth. now leads In the series.
Tho summary
STAR CBtst-srARr 1.3o-cOJRsE,
MILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Prentice Wins Seabright
Tennis Title l4ih Time

sEABRlCHT, ~ J., July 30.-Bsr-
non s. Prentice. president Of the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club,
won the lawn tennis singles champion
ship Of the club FOR the fourteenth
time to-day By defeating Hooker Tai
colt az 81. IS, CO, Sc.
The victory was q great triumph Tor
tho veteran champion. who last held
the title In 1917, and bis brilliant
gencraiship and command % strokes
were strong factors IN defeating the
younger player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Matron Stake Features
Fort Miami Race Week

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 3O.-horses De-
can arriving here tonight for the
second week Of racing in the Grand
Circuit over the Fort Miami track
Rive DAYS Of competition ar scheduled
with Saturday reserved for postpone
what is considered the biggest day
Of the week is Tuesday, when the sec
ond renewal Of the Matron Stake ior
tbree-vear- trotters, with an esti-
mated value Of $500, will be the
feature race. 49,,
Club said to-day the entries for the
entire program are greater in number
ana OF more uniform quality man
nave been received at any previous
are meeting since Toledo was admit
ted 70 the Grand Circuit
Mondays program consists OF inc
. OF trot. the 2:1O pace. the 2;lf trot
and the 2:O4 pace. With the exeeP-
ton Of the 2:iO pace, which Is 10 be
mn under the three-heAt system, All
n Mondays events are on the Two
fn.fhrce heat plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Herd and Taylor
Lose Match With
Nichols and Smith

NEW LONDON. Conn, July 3O-Alex
Herd and J. II. Taylor, Of Great Brit
ain, lost a thirty-six-ho match on the
shenecossett links to-day 70 Gil Mich
OILS, Of Providence. and Alec Smith, Of
Shenecossett, by up and to play
The feature Of the day was the playing
Of Gil Nichols, who yesterday broke the
course record by two strokes with q
g.. The American pros were 2 up on
the Englishmen at the end Of the morn
ing round and had the same margin FOR
the afternoons eighteen.
Nichols had two par rs to-day and
carried the bulk Of The burden all the
way, as Alec Smith was slipping q biz
in his putting and played rather poor
lv in contrast TO his brilliant 60 OF
Yesterday. Nichols beat the best ball
Of the Englishmen in the morning
which was 73, and repeated In the az
ternOon with the same figures Tor botn
sides.
Smith won the fifteenth with a birdie
2 this morning. but had 70 80 all the
way 20 the long thirteenth this after
noon before he could WIN unOthe4 clcai
from the field. when his beautiful
birdie Z was good Taylor had an on
morning and had 20 take several long
concessions TO break an so, but after
picking up on the first hole this after
room with a mashie shot out Of bounds
he played pretty golf the rest Of the
way.
The cards:
MORNING ROUND
Nichols and smith
n, 485452 So sell
Herd and Taylor 90
t-ss 90
n, .. 63JG4a t-37-71
AFTERNOON ROUND
Nichols and Smith
out ,,.-....... 44f;s5 5-ts
In..............
out ....-..... 643s5a sf-ts
t465ts f-s7-1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Opportunity for Golfers TO Aid O,on Came

E ten golfers qualified Van Corandt Park Saturday for
L 6rst national public viii have their
Toledo pad from which being raised by public subscription
The Tribune everybody who Is interested in the game OF
M % contribute this All money for this should be sent
Hiram Serne Shpey Street. Woodhaven L. L. treasurer OF the
Now York Newspaper sene viii to it that the money
collected is used as intended
Every golfer in metropolitan district should contribute something
this other section Of the country will be sent
month and Nor cannot be ouone by any other city
This tournament sanctioned by the United States Golf Assoca
ton It meeting designed those who cannot afford TO belong
golf club participate truly national tournament
The competition aid in the development Of the game
This country especially concerned with promoting municipal
Golf in this city should do and lend their this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Miss Bancroft Wins in
Exhibition Net Match

Miss Leslie Bancroft, Of Boston the
Rhode Island champion, defeated MISS
Martha Bayard, Of short Hills y. j.
bv a score OF 6-3, in a special exhlbl-
tion lawn tennis match played yeester-
a. afternoon on the courts OK INC
Richmond County Country Club Of
Staten Island. ..,,..-.a
Miss Bayurd. paired with MISS '., -
Wagner, defeated Miss Bancroft An S
Niss Katherine Gardner, a. W, -,
GO. tho winners showing better Yea"
urork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Leonardo eudler Bout Boost for the Came


WHILE nights fight between Benny Leonard and Lew Tender
al Boyes Thirty Jersey City vndicaton Of and
triumph for boxing game there certain incidents connected with
match something bad in the mouth Of few
$4,000 in the big when Leonard
and the ring In view Of the proportions Of the throng
affair we'll handled but there who did not
the seats for tickets called and there others who
planned treatment the hands Of the uhers The an
been called several Of these incidents and it is
TO be hoped Richard will that they allowed
again
feeling that undoubtedly existed between the principals
when they they left the battle-ground good friends The
battle and there running fire Of eausc repre
up champion and challenger almost round No
fight the history bitterly contested Those
who had that be and dance disappointed
was satisfactory that but help injured by
many fascos.
There minds Of many whether this team Of
would shake hands when the struggle When
final rang they faced each other with right hands ourhd As
they the Of each the others shoulder and
thew were The fight ah contest that clean from
start left the principals better friends when
over Misunderstanding and the gudge that probably existed
Tender washed furious
tgelve-round fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Anthony Wins 2-Mile
Walk Over IL Starters

p. Anthony, starting with handi-
cap Of / minute IS SECONDS; won INC
two-mile walk conducted By the Amefl-
can Walkers Association az Aaeomos
Dam Park yesterday. Thirteen startea
and Anthony won by about MY yatu,S
from A. Lobou. r. keiser, the scrateH
man. carried OF the fast time hohoIs'
The summaries: ..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

.R0sELLE, y. J., July 3O.-A record
q y FOR 2 double tour Of the nine-hole
Inks Of the Roselle Golf Club was set
ie-day by Charles Weisser, former as
s,siant professional at Fox Hilis.
eeisscr, who Is now an instructor az
Ne golf shop in Newark, had 81 and
q Par be 80. The old record was 10
,seld BY the Roselle professional, JACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Triumph Oper Champions in
Straight Sets, 6-3, '6-3, rs
Williams Plays Brilliantly and Is Dominating Factor
in Victory, While Richards Does Well in the
First Half; Kinsey Brothers Win ''Met'' Title
BY Fred Hawthorne

Richard Norris Williams I'd and Watson NJ Wahburn playing
re Of the testing Witches selection Of the United
states defending Davis Cup defeated William
Vincent Richards national doubles champions yesterday afternoon on
he courts Bay Ridge thereby gaining
wifi revenge for their setback Of Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

CLIFTON, n j., July 3O.-The Phila-
delphia Nationals were defeated here
to-day by the Doherty SILK Sox before
a crowd Of over eleven thousand.
Crowell's playing was the outstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
King Wins Quarter-Mile
Sprint Bike Race

Two elimination races were held yes
terday over the one-aAi!e course az
Manhattan Beach Of the FIVE that will
10 held. Leading all the way IN the
oYarter-mile sprint. p. ". King, Of NE
Empire City Wheelmen, won over
walter Caldwell. Century Road Club
Asrociation. Harry HIGHLANDER, Of the
Centurys. was third. while Irving
Harkow. r. c. W.. finished fourth.
Preparing Dempsey Camp
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 80
Johnny Dempsey, brother Of jack
Dempsey, arrived here to-day from New
YORK 10 prepare the heavyweight
champions training camp, where Jack
will get in condition 20 box Bill Bren-
nan on Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

OARATOGAS meeting tomorrow. In many ways il
should prove interesting Of fifteen years The Spa during
~ the August the very best Of tho thoroughbred
only metropolitan circuit but from Canada and Ken
lucky we'll
good has been named the racing Of the
American continent Annually horsemn look forward 20 this
great gathering Saratoga classics richest in
money tradition its In keeping with the high cost Of
racing But STILL Saratog climate and
tonic virtue we'll campaign the Sp in the
opinion Of rsenen thoroughbred and him his
nothing the profession This why
Saratoga Is so popular and file Of horse breeders
and trainers.
At the interest in racing intensified the nth power
uncertainty Here and here only the best Of the
United States battle-ground 70 decide the
class championships Of the year.
Racing keeny contested every division So
far especially York form. The epidemic Of
coughing spring threw the best twoeards
training been recuperng Saratoga and
there will come out the first time under silks.
The reeyearod question been since Whk
away But the should DO cleared
at Saratoga possible champions will be uncovered hereKa
san Lucky Hour Ny Play Oceanic Thbodaux Busy Amerano
Wh.kaway 20 the supreme And Norwich likely back
with vengeance after his long rest
The handicap disonbar Extermnato and Grey Lag little %
boast Of But sunny Ftzsmmons always has regarded Payow
rs great horse he been returned 20 his keep t is
anxious strike at the sincairIdeh combination with this
atlar horse an likely furnish than touch
of coor to he great meeting the Spa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Altar Sails to Victory Orer
Port Washington Club Course
Defeats Taurus by Almost Two Minutes in One OF
Series of Races for Western Long Island As
ISOLATION Title; Lack of Breeze Mars Race

PORT WASHINGTON, L. L. July 3OFor than two hours
this yachts that started Of the series Of champion
shin races Of the division the Long Island Star Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Turn Tables on den and Richards Second Davis Cup Trial Match
Feature Matches at
Sedbright To-day

3 =. NJ.
William VI. Johnston. OF Call
fornla. W. 8. W. Pearson, Of Phila-
delphia.
Vincent Richards. Of New York.
vs.. Dwight T. Davis. Of Warrington
4 p. VI.
Gerald L. Patterson. OF Australia,
W. John r. whitbeck. Of New York.
10. Anderson, Of Australia. W. j.
B. Fenno, Of Boston.
8 r. NJ.
Zento Shlmizu. Of Japan, W. Carl
Fischer OF Cedric A. Major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Tennis Point Score
FIRST SET
POINT SCORE

Williams and wash
burn ............4 fb-71 Q
Tiitcn and Richards ,o0F551aO3-ao .
STROKE ANALYSIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

SECOND SIT
POINT SCORE