davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

BLESS your heart! But, Mary, my
dear, how are we going to-to bring
this about?" Then is Wien my second
great idea came to me.
"Oh, Father!" cried, Couldn't you
come courting her again-calls and
flowers and candy, and all the rest ?
oh, Father, couldn't you? Why, Fa-
ther, of course you could!"
This last 1 added in my most per-
suasive voice, for l could see the "no"
on his face even before he began to
shake his head.
"Im afraid not, my dear" he said,
then. "It would take more than a
flower or bonbon toto win your
mother back now, 1 fear"
But you could try" l urged.
He shook his head again.
"She wouldn't see me-if l called,
my DEAR" he answered.
He sighed as he said it, and sighed,
too. And for minute 1 didn't say
anything. OF course, If she wouldn't
see him
Then another idea came to me.
But, Father, if she would see you
mean, if you got chance, you would
tell her what you told me just now
about its being your fault, mean, and
the spirit of youth beating against the
bars, and all that. You would,
wouldn't you?"
He didn't say anything, not any.
thing, for such long time l thought
he hadn't heard me. Then, with a
queer, quick drawing In of his breath,
he said:
II think-little girl-if-if 1 ever
got the Glance would say-a great
deal more than I said to you tonight
"Good!" just crowed the word, and
think I clapped my hands; but right
away l Strengthened up and was very
fine and dignifed, for 1 saw Aunt Hat.
tie looking at me from across the
! room, as said:
every good, then. You shall have
the chance"
He turned and smiled little, but he
shook his head.
'Thank you. child; but I don't think
you know quite what you're promis.
ing" he said.
Yes, do"
Then told him my idea. At first he
said no, and it couldn't be, and he was
very sure she wouldn't see him, even il
he called. But I said she would if he
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

weaves with US again and neither
Poiret twill nor tricotine has lost
ground for tailored dresses. In their
company, broadcloth appears and
some new materials, among them wool
seal and kasha cloth in heavy, soft
weaves. Colors are quiet. with black,
dark brown, and navy to be depended
upon. High colors are introduced In
embroideries and accessories but there
Is reaction toward dignity and re-
straint in daytime dresses. Many
small silver buttons, narrow, fine
plated ribbons and tiny braids, in en-
broidered effects, strike the new notes
in trimming.
Skirts slowly but surely increase
their length and fashion has ceased to
be lenient in this matter. For matrOns
it is decreed that they must not be
shorter than eight inches from the
floor and for young people the limit is
ten inches. But in sleeves there Is all
sorts of latitude, from no sleeves at
all to the 1aring sort, and innumer-
able vagaries in between.
A lovely afternoon frock made of
black crepe satin is shown at the right
Of the picture. Please note its side
drapery supported by rings, ita
long sleeves embroidered in white
beads and its white ermine collar. The
attached panel at the side, is weighted
with white bead balls and almost
| touches the floor.
In the other frock the designer un-
dertakes to revive the fitted dress.
It is made of tricotine and satin ard
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

THE net vestee, with or without
L sleeves, with collar and jabot
trimmed with lace, promises to sup
plant the blouse for wear under sum-
mer top-coats and sweaters. It Is
among the pretty things that can be
made at home, since both collar and
jabot are merely straight. pieces of
net, edged with lace and set on to a
plain net bodice. Tucks or embroidery
may be added to collar and to the ruff
fle that makes the jabot, and the vestee
Is held in place by fiat elastic run
through q casing.
Pretty organdie vestee sets include
collar, cuffs and front piece and are
made Of plain or crossbar organdie,
In white and colors. Collars may be
either round or straight. White organ
die bordered with dotted swiss, in
color, makes pretty set with round
collar, and is worn with four-in-hand
tie Of the swiss. The set pictured is
made Of white organdie, having black
crossbar, and each piece is decorated
with tiny flowers in purple, red and
green, embroidered in the lazy daisy
stitch. The collar and cuffs are
straight pieces of organdie, hemmed
/ D one edge and the ends and finished
with a flat binding on the other edge.
Besides the accessories for personal
wear much attention is given to little
furnishings for Frightening up the
house. Flowers made of crepe paper
have reached degree of fidelity to
nature that merits their popularity. A
cluster of roses. as shown in the pic-
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
ONE WEEK LATER

AT just that minute Mother came in
to the room. wish you could have
seen her. My stars. but she looked
pretty with her shining eyes and the
| lovely pink in her cheeks. And young!
Honestly. l believe she looked younger
| than l did that minute.
She just came and put her arms
around me and kissed me. and saw
then that her eyes were all misty with
tears. She didn't say a word, hardly,
only that Father wanted to see me,
and l was to so right down.
And l went.
I thought, Of course, that she was
coming. too. But she didn't. And
when l got down the stairs found
was all alone; but went right on into
the library, and there was Father
waiting for me.
He didn't say much, either, at first;
but just like Mother he put his arms
around me and kissed me, and held me
there. Then, very soon, he began to
talk; and, oh, he said such beautiful
things-such tender, lovely, sacred
things; too sacred even to write down
here. Then he kissed me again and
went away.
But he came back the next day, and
he's been here some part of every day
since. And, oh, what wonderful
week it has been!
They're going to be married. It's
tomorrow. They'd have been married
right away at the first, only they had
to wait-something about licenses and
tive-day notice, Mother said. Father
fused and fumed, and wanted to try
for a special dispensation, or some
thing; but Mother laughed, and said
certainly not, and that she guessed it
was just as WE'LL for she positively had
to have few things; and he needn't
think he could walk right in like that
on body and expect her to get mar
ried at a moments notice. But she
didn't mean it. know she didn't; for
when Father reproached her, she
laughed softly, and called him an old
goose, and said, yes, of course, she'd
have married him in two minutes if 1t
hadn't been for the five-day notice, no
matter whether she ever had a new
dress or not.
And that's the way it is with them
all the time. They're too funny and
lovely together for anything. (Aunt
Hattie says they're too silly for any
thing; but nobody minds Aunt Hat
tie.)
And aS said hefnra If iS oil nor.
fectly wonderful.
So it's all settled, and they're going
right away on this trip and call it a
wedding trip. And, Of course, Grand
father had to get off his joke about
how he thought it was pretty dam
gerous business; and to see that this
honeymoon didn't go into an eclipse
while they We're watching the other
one. But nobody minds Grandfather.
I'm to stay here and finish school,
Then, in the spring, when Father and
Mother come back, we are all to so to
Andersonville and begin to live in the
old house again.
Won't it be lovely? 1t just seems
too good to be true. Why, don't care
a bit now whether I'm Mary or Marie
But, then, nobody else does, either. In
fact both of them call me the Whole
name now, Mary Marie. l don't think
they ever said they would. They just
began to do it. That's all.
How about this being love story
now? Oh, I'm so excited!
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
At Exactly Ten o'clock He Came Up
the Steps of the House Here, but He
Didn't Ring the Bell.

would do exactly as l said. And
told him my plan. And after. time
and quite lot of talk, he said he
would agree to it.
And this morning we did it.
AT exactly ten o'clock he came up
the steps of the house here, but he
didn't ring the bell. had told him
not to do that, and I was on the watch
for him. 1 knew that at ten o'clock
Grandfather would be gone, Aunt Hat
tie probably downtown shopping, and
Lester out with his governess. wasn't
so sure of Mother, but knew it was
Saturday, and believed could man
age somehow to keep her here with
me, SO that everything would he all
right there.
did it, and five minutes before ten
she was sitting quietly sewing, in her
own room. Then | went downstairs to
watch for Father.
He came just on the dot, and I let
him in and took him into the library
Then l went upstairs and told Mother
there was some one downstairs wlt
wanted to see her.
And she said, how funny. and wasn't
| there any name, and where was Tho
maid. but | didn't seem to hear.
| had gone into my room in quite Il hur
ry. as if | had forgotten something
wanted to do there. Eut. of course,
| didn't do Il liiing-eXcrpt to make s,irt
| thnt clio ,rnn, downstairs tn ,hn Ii
hrary.
They're there now together. AM
he's been here whole hour already
| Seems as if he ought TO say somrthin:
| in that length of time.
| After was sure Mother was down
took out this, and began to write Ii
it. And Eve been writing ever since
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

palace to hovel, is q starch food.
In all cereal grains as well as In
roots, fruits and tubers, starch is found
in greater or less quantity. 1t is
found in stems such as celery, sago
and rhubarb and in the leaves, as in
spinach.
Starch, combination of three ele-
ments, six parts carbon, ten parts
hydrogen and five parts oxygen, repre-
sents natures wonderful way of stor-
ing food first for the seed of the plant
to feed upon, then for the plant, and
finally for man.
From the first meal up to the pres.
ent time starch has played an Inn
portant part; it is today two-thirds of
the human diet.
Starch furnishes fuel to heat the
human machine and create energy to
run it.
Under a microscope starch grains
too small to be seen by the naked eye
will he varied as to size according to
their source and are shaped round
or oval. Each little granue is wa
terproof package, another example
of the provision made by wise Crca-
I tor: this little granule has Il tough
outer coat and it's contents consist Of
! countless atoms This coat protects
| this precious food from moisture and
spoiling
AS starch is found in such abun.
dance, it is easy to get and is the cheap
est, which makes 1t so universally
used
The transformation of starch into
sugar includes thirty different stages
this is another pr'of Of the wisdom Of
Providence. as sugar is the circulating
source of heat and energy, the soluble
form of starch. All starch must, then
be changed into sugar Before 1t can
be used as body food.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

bread crumbs, three tableSpOOnfuls of
butter, one-half teaspoonful of sage,
one beaten egg, salt and pepper to
season. Shape in the form Of sau-
sage, dip in beaten egg and bread
crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve
with rings of tart apples fried. Ar
range the apple slices overlapping
around the platter.
Serve boiled potatoes with cheese
sauce. Make white sauce, adding
as much grated cheese as one likes for
flavor; more for nourishment.
A salad of head lettuce sprinkled
with few nuts and served with
French dressing will be good. The
nuts may be omitted If the meal seems
sufficiently nourishing for those to
whom it is to be served.
| For dessert serve any fruit pie but
apple, as the apple has already ap-
peared in this menu.
Another dinner may begin with can
/! telOupe or melon served as cocktail In
cubes or balls, covered with lemon
or mint sauce.
|
finger strips Of buttered toast.
A nut roast, using two cupfuls of
rather coarsely chopped nuts mixed as
one does with the ingredients used in
veal loaf. Baste during the baking
and serve with a highly seasoned to-
mato sauce.
A favorite dessert is cottage cheese
or cream cheese, mixed with gener.
ou quantity Of chopped seeded raisins
orange and lemon juice, with very
little of the orange rind grated in
This is rich and nutritious as we'll as
delicious.
| For dessert, a delicious orange ice
cream, using the Juice of oranges, the
grated rind Of one, sugar, dash OF
lemon and cupful of cream to cup.
full of orange juice. Freeze and serve
In sherbet cups. Serve with:
! In the same oven with the roast
bake the potatoes with two small
/. sliced onions, six tablespoonfuls Of any
good oil (either olive or corn), one
tablespoonful Of minced parsley ant
salt and pepper. The onions may be
omitted if not desired.
Sliced cucumbers and onions witt
French dressing or a plain lettuc,
salad may be served.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
The Plimsoli Line,

BY the PlimSoll line is meant the
mark on n ship, which, by the British
merchant shipping act of 1876, forced
through parliament by Samuel Plim-
soil. must be visible above wate-. thus
preventing Ove-lOuding.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

family is indis-
pensable in a
balanced ration.
Bread, which Is
the staff of life
and plays an i'm
portant part in
every meal in
every home from
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
Charming Trimmino.

Charming Trimming.
A charming trimming for the kid
dies frock is made by using an organ
die piping folded over coarse em-
broidery silk with loop of the floss
pulled through the piping every half
inch. Used around the neck of n
taifeta frock, it is quite fetching. OF
course contrasting color schemes make
II most effcctive-thus cherry -colorer
moss pulled through green organdie for
back Is cheerful while orange with
Drown Is another suggestion
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

1t is astonishing what a difference
there is between the earning power Of
a man who does things pretty we'll
and of one who does them as we'll as
they can be done.-O. A. Marden.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
A STORY ABOUT STARCH

We all know that starch, the i'm
portant member of the carbohydrate
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

the picture tells it's brief but novel
story, cloth covered with tucks,
gathered panels at each side, fasten.
ings Of silver buttons, satin underskirt
and ruffles on the sleeves.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

But, oh, do so wonder what's going
on down there. I'm so excited over
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

prove suggestive:
Mock Soak
one-half cupful of lima
beans overnight in wa
ter to cover. Drain and
cook in salted water un-
til soft. Put through a
puree strainer, add one
third of a cupful of dried
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03

! CABINET

Copyright. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.
1.-THE world shoves angrily aside
The man who stands with arms
akimbo set
Until occasion tells him what to do;
And he who waits to have his task
marked out
Shall die and leave his errand unful-
filled"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-03
DELICIOUS mEATLEss DINNERS

For those who must, and those who
wish to leave meat out of the menu,
tho follo,vinr racipoS will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Shots Halt Two in Chase
Police Arrest Men Seen Enter
ing Building

Detectives McKettrick and O'Hara
went to loft building at 1877 Grand
Street early yesterday in response to q
call from the night Waterman, who
said he had seen three men enter the
building with a key.
AS the detectives reached the fifth
floor two men dashed down the back
stairs. The detectives followed. The
chase led through Grand Street to
Baxter and down to Hester Street
There the detectives brought their
men to stop with couple OF shots
fired over their heads.
The prisoners said they were
Dominick Stella, of 144 Hester Street
and his brother, Joseph. of 1873 Hester
Street According to the police, they
said, James Blake, Of 254 West
Fifteenth Street, who used to be
superintendent of the building, had
engaged them to go there and do some
cleaning up" and had accompanied
them himself. Blake was arrested at
his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
5 Drown as 100000
Flock to Coney for
Years Record Day
Two Fires Break Our and 9
Are Rescued by Guards
in Surf, Boy Loses Life
In Hudson a. IlOtb ST.

Under the influence Of rare dav Of
sunshine Coney Island prospered yes
terday. More than 10000 persons viz
tied the Island and more Of them Went
in bathing than on any other day this
season. Three men were drowned and
there were two fires.
Inc drownings happened in Graves
end Bay. No one was lost in the surf
put nine persons were rescued by life
guards. The dead are Henry Levitt.
twenty-six years old, of 1851 West
Iwenty-fifth Street, Brooklyn; Jacob
kaolnoWltz, nineteen years old, of III
Utica Avenue, Brooklyn, and Irving
Glickel, nineteen years old, of 2Oi
Broome Street.
Levitt and several companions were
out IN boat. He jumped overheard
to swim The boat drifted away from
him. He became exhausted and sank
before the boat could reach him again.
Rabinowitz was bathing from bunga-
low at 2,s74 Thirty-ffth Street.
Giickel was in rowboat with Miss
Rose Goldstein, sixteen years old. of
28a6 West Twenty-ninth Street, Conev
lsland. She was rowing. Clicked
sought to change seats with her and
the boat overturned Neither could
swim. Miss Goldstein was rescued,
Wv i!Shei Saih pe1ore AID could
reach him.
Thomas Shea, twenty-seven years old.
of PIT Van Buren, Street, was severely
injured in the surf at the foot Of
West Twenty-sixth Street. He was
doing a back-dive off the boat He
landed on the edge of the float instead
Of the water, and was removed to
Coney Island Hospital.
There was another death from
drowning in the North River at West
116th Street when Oscar Giot, fifteen
years old, Of ITO West 18th Street,
dived from a pier and id not come to
the surface,
The first fire was caused by short
circuit in the rear of the band stand
at the Palace of JOY. The police re-
serves had to be called to control the
crowds. The fire was soon extin-
guished. The other blaze was in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
CONNECTS Escape Merely
an Inside auto Tour

William Buchanan, keeper
at the Westchester County peni-
tertiary in East View, went to
the institutions garage yester-
day to look for Thomas Galetly,
a prisoner, who should have been
washing a delivery automobile
there. Galetly was not there
and neither was the delivery
automobile.
Panic-stricken, the keeper
jumped into another car and
sped to Yonkers, where he had
the police send out a general
alarm for Galetly.
On returning to the peniten-
tiary he found Galetly using the
hose on the delivery automobile
in the garage. He explained,
and Warden Warren Mcclellan
corroborated him, that when
Buchanan went to the garage the
first time he had just been sent
on an errand to a distant part of
the penitentiary farm and had
gone in the delivery automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Strange Odors Proue
Tdiue us Fire Alarm,

Passersby at Fulton and Cliff
streets were puzzled yesterday
morning by cdors of wintcrgreen.
peppermint and similar blends
until they saw smoke coming
from the premises at 2s Cliff
Street, occupied by Arthur A.
Stillwell, a dealer il essential oils.
on the second floor.
a fire alarm was turned in and
high pressure streams were quick
y playing on the blaze. Then the
oils not only threw out fumes but
increasing quantities of smoke.
making it necessary for the fire.
men, under command of Deputy
1ire Chief Henry Helms, to work
III relays. The high water pres
sure finally smothered the fire
Tic cause of the blaze has not
been learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Navy Militiarnen Sail
For Southern Waters
Civilian Tars Soon Will Be
Regular Salts, Saying 1t
With 6-Inch Guns

With hot sun beating down upon
the North River and a light breeze
churning whitecaps south of the Pail
sades yesterday noon, the u. S. S. Illi-
nois, with its complement of $50 New
York Naval Militiamen, swung out for
Gravesend Bay on the first leg Of it's
cruise to Southern waters.
At Gravesend Bay it will pick up
another vessel and then steam for the
Virginia Capes. Although citizen sail
ors will be passing coal and landlub-
Der tars will fire boilers, the ship should
make the Gulf Stream in days run.
After that swabbing the decks will be
warm work and the fo'c'sle awning will
be the most popular place aboard.
But when those mariners from River
side Drive and Second Avenue have
reached Bermuda and later on the tar
get practice in Chesapeake Bay, they
will be regular salts,s saying it with
siX-inch guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Wife Finds Mates Body
Hanging From Bedpost

Henry Gayer, forty-four years old,
of 1903 Hackensack Plank Road, Union
Hill, N. j., was found by his wife early
yesterday morning. hanging by the
neck to the bed post beside her. A
handanna handkerchief was around his
neck. Police of the Union Hill sta
ton after an investigation said the
man was a suicide.
Earlier in the evening, Gayer left
his home to call for his wife, who was
visiting friends. He stopped, it is said,
her. When became home at / o'clock,
his wife was in bed. She heard him
pacing the room, murmuring, and told
MN 10 go to bed. Then she went to
sleep.
Presently Mrs. Gayer woke with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

1t Is believed headquarters has been
transferred from Mallow to Limerick.
The provisional government reaf-
firms its determination to suppress
the revolt. In manifesto addressed
to commander-in-chief Collins and the
men OF the national army, it SAYS:
You have been entrusted with SUI
preme command Of the national army,
ana' with General Mulcahy and General
O'Duffy, have been constituted .
general war council to direct the mill
tary operations now in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

*That Is, eli tho
factors tn rough
whose hands goods
pass from manufac-
turer to ultimate
user
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Gang Attacks Policemen as
They Attempt To Arrest Mar

Patrolmen Joseph A. Gibbons and
John p Lovett, of the Miller Avenue
police station, Brooklyn, were treated
by an ambulance surgeon early yester-
day morning for injuries they said
they received at the hands of gang
of fifteen men at Pennsylvania Avenue
and Fulton Street. Brooklyn.
The policemen reported they saw a
man whose actions aroused their sus-
picon, and were about to place him
under arrest when the gang attacked
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
]. E. Comerford, Actor, Dies

BOSTON, July 16.-John Edmund
Comerford, for many years one of the
best known actors and theatrical mana
gers in the East, and a we'll known
breeder of collie dogs, died here to-
night at the age Of sixty, after an Ill
ness of two years. He was leading
man for Clara Morris, Margaret
Mather and Mrs. Langtry. Later he
became manager of various Boston
theaters. He owned Bayard of Melton,
said to be the largest collie in the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

This working chart. These the facts that
try to find about the goods and services advertise
1t would be good idea for you to distribute this list
of questions among your staff and to compare the
answers If you insist careful and detailed replies,
you are likely to find out something to your interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

premonition of evil. Stretching forth
her hand, she felt her husbands body
alongside the bed post. Horror
stricken, she screamed, and neighbors
summoned the police. Gaycr's body
was taken to the North Hudson Hospi-
tai, where County Physician Delahunt
pronounced him dead.
Gayer left six children. He was a
mhchinist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
De Valera at Headquarters"

DUBLIN, July 16 {By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The publicity depart
ment of the Irish irregular army to-day
announced that canon de Valera is at
field general headquarters, serving on
the staff of the director of operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

""f"moh'le Of Max Ardikoft, of 50
Christopher Street.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
MANIFESTATIONS.

housernan or janltor; colored
man from Virginia wishes position. Apply
1918 9th 81. NV. II"
cOl3ied. wants steady, with
private family or drive truck can do repair
ing; II years experience. 1921 4th st. NV.
49,