davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
B L OUSE S
81 @. 50 to $l4.75
grades
at $6.95

Hand-mode Irish rocc
- { h c latest aoh IN 0 /
Fashaoi1-edges the frills
and Tuxedo collars Of
some models-and the
ligh-necked blouses have
the Irish lace inset in ef-
1ectlVe ways midst fine
lucks.
Every blouse is hand
made, OF an exquisite
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

The nest story; "Oid Mau Co,~to
Makes & Da:lieot VISIT
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Rejected Suitor
Slays W oman
And Kills Self
Proprietor Of Tea Room
and Tilted Adm'rcr Are
Found S'.ot 10 Death in
Apartment OF the Latter
Discovered by Friend
Refusal of G'lI TO Wed BE-
E;cvcd 10 Have Driven
Baker to Double kilIina

Mrs Blanche Keller, eight
yeura old, Ut 229 East i1ighty-hrst
Street, and Charles ITi'mcr baker, Of
307 East Seventy-eighth Street, were
found sho. to death yesterday morning
on tho Noor in llilmor'a apartment at
the Seventy eighth Street addrcss.
lIilmor occupied the rooms with \
friend, Albert rcisheb. also a baker.
Mrs. Keller had been shot three times.
once through tho mouth, once in tho
neck and once in the chest. nimcr
had bullet wound through his left
wrist and another in the right temple
The police are inc med to the opinio.
hat II is case OF murder and suicidc
After preliminary Investigation it.
appeared to them that llilmcr had shot
Mrs. Keller and then turned the wcap
on on himself. Near the mans body
was an automatic pistol and q box a
cartridges.
Cold 10 'lis Affections
From what The police havo becn able
70 lonrn from friends Of both, Mrs.
Keller and Hilmor had known each
other for several months. She is said
TO have been the proprictor Of a ter
room at 236 East Eirhtioth Street Her
friends say that she told them Hilmer
Mad proposed marriage. She also told
them that she had no affection for him
and cid not intend 10 marry him.
II IS believed that Mrs. Keller decided
Sunday night 10 acquaint lllmcr with
heI state OF heart regarding HIM. 10
tfe best knowledge Of other Occunants
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Copyright. 1872. T. ". Bu-Sess>
The Press., 1922-07-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS

!
 John Hopkins has accepted a posi- tion with the W. D. Graves & Son Go
 Raymond Pease and William Ange ley have accepted positions with tht G. Gary Co.
 Miss Edith Kemp of West Stafford has taken position with the Boscf Magneto Corp. in Springfield, Mass.
 Edward H. FenEey is in the HartforC hospital, where he went July 5th fol an operation. He is getting along wei i now ... z... | announcement is made of the mar riage of Walter Ausley Sweet, of Wor. cester, Mass, and Edna Elizabeth Marley of Philadelphia, Pa The cer, emony took place at the home of the bride on July first and was performed l by Rev. Dr. Gammer,. pastor of St Stephens Episcopal church, Philadel- phia, Pa. The bride and groom will be at home, 25 South LeneX St., Wor. l cester, Mass, after October fifteenth
 The w. c. T. U. will hold it's annual picnic next Wednesday July 27, at the cottage of Mrs. F. z. Fairfield at Crys- tai Lake. Leave on the 10 o'clock car and get off at Boyer's crossing A basket lunch will be served at noon The Young Peoples branch and all other young people over twelve years of age are cordially invited to attend A meeting of the Y. P. B. will be held at II a. m. At 2 D. m. the regular meeting of the w c. T. U. will be held
 About thirty of the friends and neighbOrs of MT. and Mrs. Max Lohse gave them a general surprise party Friday evening, July 7th. Refresh ments were served during the evening. Seth Schofield, in behalf of the com pany, presented MT and Mrs. Lohse with Satin Marseille quilt. MT. and Mrs. Lohse came to Wilmington thirty five years ago, and during that time have made many friends who regret their removal to Stafford Springs in the near future.
 The following schedule has been ar ranged by the Connecticut Company and will go into effect next Sunday: Leave Stafford, first car 6-15 a. m., then every hour until 12-15 D. m. Last car for Hartford 1915 p. m. Leave Hartford first car 6-15 a. m., Last car for Stafford 1915 D. m., for Rockville 11.15 p. m. Cars leave Rockville for Stafford 30 minutes past the hour; last car 11.30. Cars arrive in Rock vile on the hour. This schedule is only one-quarter of an hour longer and one fare cheaper than the present one and no changing at Church Cor ner. - .-- --
 The All Stars defeated the Village Hill ball tOssers in the best played game of the season, last Sunday at the fairgrounds, by Is to IA score. The game was cleanly played and consecutive bunting by the All Stars aided to overcome the lead of their op- ponents and win in the final inning. Runs came in punches by both teams and this kept the spectators guessing until the final inning as to who would win. Charles Bach, a new recruit on the All Star club, was the heaviest hitter, getting four hits in five times three double plays. Elio Fontanella won his sixth game of the season. Patterson pitched good ball for the losers. Score by innings:
 All Stars 44O10O5 1-15 16 2 Village Hill 33OO03 341O-14 II 3
 Stafford Golf team visited Monson July 18th and were defeated by score of 13 to 6.Tone point count for the game. Line up as follows:
The Press., 1922-07-20
Harold Comins has returned to New

Harold Comtns has returned to New York after spending few days vaca- tion at his home on High street.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Croft of New York were the guests last week of Miss Bridget O'Sullivan of Center street.
 Summer guests at Wards farm: MT. and Mrs. Lewis Logan, Mrs. Winifred Lambert and Virginia and Charles Lambert, all of Hartford.
 E. D. Kinsman, who has been laid. up for the past three months with rheumatism, returned to his work with G. H. Baker & Co.,, this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin are at Pleasant Point Island, Mashapaug, for two weeks. Mrs. D. K. Shumway of Belchertown is in the home with Mrs. James Mclaughlin.
 Misses Ada Howard and Anna Sera- fin have just returned from a twO- weeks vacation which was spent in Auburn, Me, at the home of Peter Ser afin. They also visited Poland Springs and other places of interest.
 Funeral services for Elinor D. MoIo- toris, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs John Molotoris, who died Monday, Vv George Pouchak of the Lutheran Evangelical congregation. Burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
 At the regular meeting of Mineral Springs lodge, K. or P. tomorrow night, the Grand Chancellor, William Cowlishaw of New Britian, and other grand officers will be present. Re treatments after the meeting. A cor dial invititiOn is extended to all Broth CT Knights to be present, and have social time.
 Next Saturday the All Stafford's will play Wales in Wales. On Sunday at Keefe's Plains, Taftville will furnish the opposition for the locals. This undoubtedly will be the fastest game of the season, as TaftvilIe defeated the Staffords earlier in the season in Taft vile. COnnors will probably be the pitching choice for Sundays contest.
 All Stafford, Holland county cham piOns, won their fifth straight game at Keefe's Plains, defeating the Echoes of Hartford 10 in eleven innings It was pitchers battle between Con nOrs and Flannigan. The winning run was scored by Pallanck on an error by Flannigan and Wise's two base hit The fielding of Pallanck featured The score:
The Press., 1922-07-20

a Wise out on foul bunt third strike. b. two when winning run scored. All Stafford O1-1 Echoes O00O0000O 0O-0
 Run, Pal1anck; stolen bases, Wise, McQuade 2, TOnoly, Cummings 2, F.. Farrel Gallon, Johnson, Kelley; two base hits, Wise, Johnson, Flannigan; sacrifice hit, Pallanck; hit by Connors, Gallon; hit by Flannigan, Dickey; base on balls off Connors, 1, off Elan nigan, 3; struck out by ConnOrs q, by Flannigan 7; time h 30 min; umpire Webber.
 Baseball Notes
 Pallanck played sensational ball at short and saved the game several times, also running bases nicely.
 Connors, who is leading the team in hitting, failed to hit Sunday. Twice he had chances to score runner.
 Connors, local pitcher, may never be an outfelder, but he showed he can go and get 'em in Saturdays game, be- sides starting two double plays.
 Captain Gilman showed his versa tility by moving from third to short to catch, his regular position, business keeping Pallanck regular shOrtstop, rom playng.
 Jack Lynch, official scorer, was very much on the job Saturday, calling the umpire's attention to an infield fly and keeping the boys on their toes with his good advice in the pinches.
 A new score board will be erected at Keefe's Plains and scorer will have it much easier. It will be in center field and cash prize will be given to any batter that hits it on the fly.
 King Argenta, injured wrist and all, got into Saturdays game and accepted six hard chances besides getting two twO-base hits. He will be out of the game now again by doctors orders.
 Connors pitched a great game Sum day, and deserved to win in nine in nings, but Flannigan also was going good and neither side scored until the eleventh, when Pallanck scored on Wise's hit
 Baldwin, local high school pitcher, looked good for six innings and will te a welcome addition to Stafford's pitching staff. Quinn, also high school hurler, looked good as relief man.
 Fans got rare treat in Saturdays game when Dickey hit the ball over the arbor for home run. It has been several years since this feat has been performed, although many have hit it through Dickey has clouted the ball over before.
 James Sullivan, local fan, doubted ! Lynch's opinion of the infield fly rule, made a little wager of couple of iron men on the umpire's view, but utneedless to say Lynch, who is known as the baseball professor, bought ice cream for several local players. Jimmy now says he'll have his own rule book.
The Press., 1922-07-20
WELLINGTON

-Hudon Bros. Painting and Paper Hanging. Drop us a Postal. P. o, Box 791, Stafford Springs. *3w13
 Take advantage of the Saturday Specials the Lane Variety Store is offering. Known, wanted, timely goods at very special prices indeed.
 A happy company of New York rela- tives are enjoying vacation at the Sunny Side home of Frank Luchart.
 The stock and farming tools belong ing to the estate of the late Martin Drobney will be sold at auction on the Max Lohse place two miles east of Stafford Springs on Saturday at 10 8. m
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Wilbur from Col linsville, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Palmer of New Haven, Dr. Harry Moore and wife of Stafford Springs were guests of Dr. F. B. Converse and family on Sunday.
The Press., 1922-07-20
THE WORKERS COOPERATIVE STORE
Delicacies of the Season.

Petit Olives jar Petit Olives 4oz 2Sc jar Sour Mixed Pickles at ar 5Oc Sweet Mixed Pickles lat a 50e Pure Olive Oi qt gallon 55-Per gallon, $3
 Sneider Salad Dressing 8oz jar BOG.
 " 0. Chile Sauce, per jar 25c. Fancy Fruits Oranges Lemons Bananas Peaches Waermel ons California Cherries Pums, Apples Muskmellons Fancy Vegetables Peppers Tomatoes Cucumber, Wax and Green Beams Potatoes, Onions Cabbages -, Welcome to modern equipped store
 Tel
The Press., 1922-07-20
The WilliInantic and Stafford Springs Line
 RIDE BY AUTO
Via EaEleVtlIe, MansfieId Depot, MeF- row, South Wilmington and West Will Afngt0R. Three Round Trips Daily Including
 Sundays
 Eastern Standard Time.

Lv. wilimantic 500 a. m. 12:Os p. m. 4
 D. m.
 Lv, Stanford Springs s;sO a. m,. 1:sO p.
 m., 5:30 p. m. Fare from Willimantic to Stafford
 Springs $1.0O. Other stopping places five cents per
 mile. In effect Monday, July IT.
 On and after Monday, July IF, we will operate a new Motor Bus of the latest model that will seat IA passen gers comfortably. A new running time schedule will go into effect August 1, 1922.
 Our bus connects with trolleys for Hartford, Springfield and Rockville at Stafford Springs. Norwich and New London connections at Willimantic. We solicit your patronage, Good service.
 Phone Willimantic office 500, D. P Dunns Store, Railroad St.
 Phone Stafford office 25-3, Stafford Candy Kitchen.
 THE STAFFORD AND
 WILLIMANTIC LINE, JOSEPH HOCHBERG, Prop, House Phone S90.
The Press., 1922-07-20
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL MOTCms.

Matter under this head IF cents line.
 Sole Agents for the Interwoven Socks. s. Katzowitz & Go. -.-
 Take advantage of the Saturday Specials the Lane Variety Store is offering. Known, wanted, timely goods at very special prices indeed.
The Press., 1922-07-20

Members of Stafford Golf club will play a series of handicap matches be-
 ginning Saturday July 22nd. Prizes for winners; also second and third winners. Members will please note handicaps and details on bulletin board in club house.
 The following books of non-fictfon have been added to the library: Life and Letters of Henry Lee Higginson, by Bliss Perry; Life of Jean Henri Fabre, by A. Fabre; Hugo Stannis, by H. Brinkmeyer; American Chemistry, by H. Hale; Modern Essays, selected by E. Morley: Preaching in London, by J. F. Newton; The Life of the wee vii, by J. H. Fabre; The Best Plays of 192O-1921, B. Mantle, Ed; Outwitt- ing our nerves, by J. Jackson and H. M. Salisbury The Conquest of Fear, by Basil King; Fundamental Conceptions of Physo analysis, by A. A. Brill ]; Practical Electricity for Beginners, by G. A. Willoughby; The Dingbat of Already, by M Wilkinson; Saturdays s Papers, by H. s. Canby ct al; The Study of American History, by J. B. Bryce; My Trip Abroad, by Charlie Chaplin; A Daughter of the Middle Border, by H. Garland; The Cruise of the Kawa; Wandering in the South Seas, by w. E. TEaprock; Where the Strange Trails Go Down, by B. A. Powell; Roosevelt in the Bad Lands, by H. Hagedorn; Caruso and the Art of Singing, by s. Fucito and B. Beyer; The Story of American Hymn, by E. s. , Ninde; Practical Amateur Wireless Stations, by J.. G. White; Radio for Everybody, by A. c. Lescarboura; Honor of the Church, by c. R. Brown i; Story of Mankind by H. w. Van Loon;
 The Soul of an Immigrant, by c. M. Panunzio; The Friendly Arctic, by V. Stefansson Memories and Notes of Persons and Places, 1852-1921, by s. Convin; Modern American Poetry, by L. Wintermeyer; Spell of the Yukon and Other Verses, by R. w. Service 1; Blacks Dictionary of Pictures, R. Da- vies, Ed: Anthology of Magazine Verse, by w. s. Braithwaite.
The Press., 1922-07-20
c E1 R T c
(SUREJELL) Makes Perfect Jams and Jes without boiling away the flavor


 CERTo cERTo PECTIN thing i jelly CERTO modern Wizard always the call of the housewife ready make with fruit and e that finest delicious CERTO boiling the boiling time and all the lresh flavor of the fruit because it boiled
 
 
 
 Rhubb wonderful possibilities of this falling delicious How? bottle and CERTo and yon of Jelly. Peaches jelly by adding the and CERTO made canned fruits of all kinds quick and sounds one the ay when the jam
  would turn out right half hour with fruit sugar and CERTO Flavor? The "Cns the Favo and the Is
 ECONOMY and failure nett mandj thanep
 ELLIS GROCERY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
Rv MARIAN HALE.


There arc two ways to get rid Of your
superfIous flesh--diet it off or dress il
off. Galleries or crinolines, take your
choice.
II the spirit Of the early Christian
martyrs is not entirely corrupted within
YOU, YOU can get surprising results with
the first method.
II YOU can't bear to make others un-
happy seeing you exist on spinach when
they know your inner longings you may
profitably try the latter. rs surprising
how many women are doing It success
fully.
"Figures may not. but the right sort
Of clothes will says Harry Collins the
fashionable New York costuner. TO
whose palace on Park avenue come
women like Mrs. Harding, who want
clothes of quiet elegance. or the most eX-
IRENE dressers of the New York social
and theatrical sets.
Realism VS.. IdeaIsm.
Men are reaiiSts about their clothes,
he exp:ained They accept themselves
az they are Women are idealists. No
woman wants ever to look as She &C
finally is. but as she would Ike 10 be.
The successful dressraker appeals to a
wonan's ideals as well as her husband :
wallet.
at least So. per cont of the women
of this country believe they are over
weight. Only about 40 per cent really
are.
80 10 per. cent must be made to look
lighter than they really are. and the
other As must be made to look as slim
as they would like TO be. The remain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
be only too glad" I replied.


| The hand upon my arm. guiding me
along the darkness OF the path frightened
its pressure momentarily, then loosened
il again as quickly. The innate chival-
~ OF the man appealed TO me. already
quaking in spirit with the indiscretion of
my own words. l realized that by nv
enthusiastic wo7's and manner I would
have had only myself to blame il he had
endeavoTed TO emphasize the thanks
which he expressed a moment later in
a quiet. controlled voice:
You are very good
! We were both silent for long mo
ment, and the fragrance OF wild roses
came oTcrpoweringly to me. / TemenI-
bered that in Other Summers I had seen
them along this path from the train win
. dows. The captain stopped abruptly. and
with a f.ashl'ght swept the side OF the
path. The fragile. beautiful blossoms
were all around US
Il never can resist looking for them
he said tensely. They were my mothers
favorite- flower"
He put out his hand. and, regardless
OF the thorns. plucked a spray. Taen.
wrapping his handkerchief about ii he
handed it TO me, and without a2otAei
word walked forward again.
Thank YOU" l said. trying 10 Keep
the culver out OF my voice, TO- spre-
thing about the 0dor Of the roses had ef-
fected me strangely. I felt ~ II i wer-
some other woman. not J. walking with
this war-torn hero in the fa!n' moon
light. There was something unreal about
this encounteg ] felt suddenly aniioUs
20 see the familiar outlines Of the proaaic
Stonevi,le Center station.
al shall claim your promise soon h
said after a little. for there are man:
things l wish to say to You Where cam
see you this week?''
And as 1 gave him Lillian's address
felt again the sense OF unreat:y come
over me. Surely this could not be I!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
New Revelations of
a Wife
Why Madse Felt Unreal AS She Walked
In the Moonlight.
BY ADELE GARRISON

why Madse Felt Unreal AS She Walked
In the Moonlight.
you do yourself an injustice, Capt
Grantland," said warmly, SO intent upor
Keeping the officer from again thinking
OF the newspaper stories which so hu
inflated him that I did not realize how
ultra enthusiastic 1 was becoming. 90
don't know when I have been so thrilled
as l was when first read of some Of
the things you. did-that time when yor
crsWled back from No Mans Land with
that wounded boy on your back.
Please" The voice authority and dis
tress 1t stopped my flow Of words
made me feel unaccountably EN-
barrassed.
Don't think I am ungrateful for youi
appreciation" he went on after a mo-
ment.' II would rather have your appro-
baton than that of any one else in the
world, and--if you will believe me. Your
reference 10 those things is the first that
has not annoyed me beyond measure
Praise from-from you-'
Remembrance And Pity.
He was stammering now, like a bash
full schoolboy. The impression that he
vas not much used to the society OF
women--received upon the occa sion OF
my first meeting with him-renewed it.
self strongly. 1t made il easier fo- me
to take the reins of our balky converse
ton.
That's a dangerous admission. Capt.
Grantland," I said gayly.
l was no more afraid OF him now than
| would have been OF one of the school
boys who used to make eyes" at me
when l was a high schol instructor. And.
indeed. almost any one OF them would
have been more at ease than this re-
nowned fighting man appeared.
IF | haven't annoyed you''-I poured
out the words rapidly that he might
have no opportunity Of stopping me-
then | want you to promise me that
some time you will tell me something Of
those wonderful experiences of yours.
You cant imagine how tremendously I
am interested"
when do You want to hear them?''
he asked, as directly as a child might
have done.
The question was like a pin prick pune
turing the balloon of idle talk l had in
flated. Did wish Capt. Grantland to
come to see me? This was. of course.
what his question meant.
Two answers waited for my lips to
choose between them. One, the child Of
an impulse, a desjre-the strength Of
which vaguely annoyed-was al assent.
The other, the offspring of the conven-
tional Puritanism in which l had been
reared, was a decided negative.
Then there rushed over me a remem-
brance of the danger from which this
man had saved me, and with it a real
ization Of the suffering that must have
been his all through the years of his
coming back from his boyish disgrace. A
wave of pity. tinged with the romantic
admiration which had been mine for
Capt. Grantland ever since our dramatic
adventure together brought words to my
lips that in a calmer, saner moment /
would never have uttered.
whenever it is your pleasure l shall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
HONEYMOONERS ABROAD
BY ZOE eEckLEY
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

Enjoying honeymoon in Italy and at
the same time secretly investigating the
suspected intrigues of Cousins. his en-
ployers' European representative. Jack
Duryea, together with his bride Edna, is
seized by Fascist on the wav from
Naples to Rome.
GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Had Jack been alone he would have
been tempted to make rash resistance to
the demand of the Fascist to leave the
train and accompany them.
But there was Edna to consider Jack
knew the Fascist to be hot-headed
youths who thought they were better en-
titled to defend Italy than the Italian
government itself, that they were spoil
ing for a fight. and that resistance
would be utter folly.
He and Edna scrambled their things
| together and We're escorted off the train
to crude barracks while the express
went on to Rome without them.
Here an English speaking Italian acted
as interpreter.
Word is received he said important
~, that two Observation-Disclosures, who
wish to NEEDLE in others affairs-are on
the way to Rome to organize a move
ment against the Fascist. We must
have proof it is not so"
Jack was too angry to laugh. He de-
manded to know who had given this 'in-
formation" They declined to tell and
Jacks suspicious were stronger than
ever.
1t took more than an hours talking.
translating, questioning and showing of
papers to settle the doubts of the self
constituted guardians of ltalys welfare
-eXctable youths often in clash with
government troops-that Jack and Edna
did not constitute menace to them. The
Duryea's were then freed without apology
or amends.
The next train for Rome would mean a
night journey, but Jack, eager to get
there at the earliest moment, induced
Edna to make the uncomfortable trip,
and she was too weary and unnerved to
resist.
They came into Rome the next morn
ing. The world-famed Roman wall; the
dame of st. Peters, largest in the world;
glimpse of historic ruins and Romes
"seven hills" filled Edna's mind with eX-
element.
But Jack was on tiptoe to learn what
Cousins had in store for him at the COM