davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-22

u 500-Near Conn. ave: detached 6 r and
b.: h.-w.h: elec; room for garage.
2.50o-Newark ST: Or. and b.: h.-w h, /.
elec.: shade trees; porches: near cars
:. 3.250-Near 3sth and Woodley rd.; r.
and baths on floors: h.-w. n.
cleo: splendidly arranged all lighr
rooms
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
|K|DD|ES READY FOR NIB. FRESH AIR CAMP
Sixty.iVe Girls Go Tomorrow.
 Change in Plans This Year

Tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock, 65 happy youngsters, their faces glowing with pleasure and their hearts beating with the thrill of an |ticipation, will leave by auto for Bur ington. They will be "border line" children, who are lowering on the line between health and illness, due to under-nourishment and under-de- velopment.
 on for the Woods.
 They will be leaving for their an- nua two weeks stay in the fresh air and the green woods, out in the coun- try where they can eat good, whole some food, under the direction of an expert dietician. Out where they can romp, play, and enjoy themselves in the fields, sleep in the good, fresh air. under protecting roof, and learn to swim and grow healthy as they are happy.
 Fresh Air Camp.
 They will be going to New Brit aims Fresh Air camp, made possible by the generosity of their philan- thropic friends, who contribute to shield them from the onslaughts of tuberculosis or other germs which find ready resting places in the con- stitutions of children who are not so well equipped physically as they should be to ward off the dangers of disease.
 Different Arrangements.
 They will find many changes this year, from previous years in the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

end to them. And there is more than that. It is. not the poachng that annoys me so much as the contempt for my absolute and involable rights. There is, monsieur, as you cannot fail to have observed, an evil spirit of in- subordination in the air, and there is one only way in which to meet it. To tolerate it. in however slight degree. to show leniency. however leniently disposed, would entail having re- course to still harsher measures to- morrow. If anything in what I have said is still obscure to you, I refer you to the game laws which your lawyer friend there will expound for you at need"
 Are there in the world no laws but game laws?" he demanded, angrily. Have you never by any chance heard of the laws of hu manity?"
 The marquis sighed wearily. What have to do with the laws of humanity" he wondered.
 M. de Vilmorn looked at him a moment in speeches. amazement.
 Nothing, M. le Marquis. That is -alas.--too obvious. I hope you will remember it in the hour when you may wish to appeal to those laws which you now deride."
 "Of your charity, spare me ser mon, M. rabbe."
 You mock, monsieur. You laugh. Will you laugh, I wonder, when God presents His reckoning to you for the blood and plunder with which your hands are full ?"
 "Revolutionist! said M. le Mar ouis, contemptuously. You have the effrontery to stand before my face and offer me this stinking cant of your modern so-called intellectuals!"
 "Is it cant, monsieur? Is it cant that the feudal grip is on all things that live, crushing them like grapes in the press, to it's own profit? And do you think in your pride that France, this Job among the nations, ! will suffer forever?
 DO you see nothing of the gather ing clouds that herald the coming of l the storm? The Third Estate, which l you despise, will make an end of this l canker of privilege that'is devouring ! the vitals of this unfortunate | country"
 M. l'abbe," said the Marquis. you
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
GO ON WITH THE STORY

Tt seems. monsieur. that I must refresh your memory" The Marquis directly faced M. de Vilmorin. You spoke, monsieur-and you spoke very eloquently, too eloquentIy all most, it seemed to me-of the in fanny of such deed as the act of summary justice upon this thieving fellow Mabey. Infamy was the pre- else word you used. You did not retract that word when had the honor to inform you that it was by my orders that my gamekeeper Benet proceeded as he did.'
 M. de Vilmorin's fine face wore a look of perplexity. He did not understand the drift of this.
 Tt occurs to me, M. le Marquis, in view of your readiness to assume re- sponsibility, that you must believe in some justification for the deed which Is not apparent to myself"
 That is better. That is distinctly better" The Marquis took snuff delicately, dusting the fragments from the fine lace at his throat. When l tell you that for months past I have been annoyed by similar depredations, you will perhaps understand that it had become necessary to employ de- terrent sufficiently strong to put an
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Idealistlc and sensitive,
 PHILIPPE DE VILMORIN. divinity student, was filled with horror when he learned of the brutal shooting of the peasant Mabey discovered poaching on the estate of the great noble, the
 MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR With his young lawyer friend, ANDRE-LOUIS MORTAL, he ap- pealed for justice to the rough, but good hearted
 QuINTIN DE kERCADIOU, Lord of Gavrillac, who Is popularly believed to be the father of Andre Louis The Marquis was present at the in- terview and Andre-Louis learned with horror that he was suing for the hand of the young and beautiful AL1NE DE KERCADIOU. the niece of Gavrillac. At the request of the Marquis the discussion of the death of Mabey is continued in the inn. There was something sinister in the Marquis attitude which made An dre-Louis fear for Philippe.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

camp. There will be no mixed crowds Only girls will go the first period, and thus more will be aceommodat- ed, The camp will be divided into two sections and will have two houses as Headquarters,
 Two Houses.
 Milstone, the house which was used last year, will house the larger group, while "Brookside," the house recently purchased, will hold about a dozen older girls in charge of Miss Caroline F. Bartlett, matron of for mer years.
 Miss Doolittlc in Charge.
 Miss Ruth J. Doolittle will be matron from June 22 until August ?. Miss Doolittle has taken course at Yale In this kind of work and has had considerable practical experience in field work among children. She will be assisted by Miss Fannie Lund, the nurse of previous years. Miss Lund has had considerable success in looking after the minor ills of chill dren in the past two years, She also saw service with the A. E. F. during the war
 Expert Dietician Also.
 Miss Corinne Goodwin, an expert dietician and domestic science grad uate, will have general supervision of the food, its quality etc. Three rec reation leaders will be in the camp at all times Miss Helen Rackliffe, who was at the camp the two pre- ceeding years will be there from June 22 until September 1. Eleanor Tilden, who was there last year will remain the same length of time. Miss Muriel Sargent will be there from June 21 until July 19 when Miss Marita St. John-Oye will take. her place, re- maining until August 2. Another recreation leader for girls is needed for the last two weeks.
 Mrs Anna Deutsch and Mrs. Mary Amberger will do the cooking and will be assisted by Miss Mary Far mer.
 Boys Recreation Leader
 After August 2, Mir. and Mrs, Charles c. Wilson will join the camp CTS. Mir. Wilson is physical instructor at the Hartford High school and will be recreation leader for boys at the camp. He will be assisted by Mill ton Slope and Russell Davis, two helpers of his own selection. Swim ming lessons will ge given both the boys and girls during the entire sum- mer.
 Miss Bartlett At Brooks side
 In Brookside Miss Caroline E. Bart lett will be matron and will be as- sisted by Misses Emily Mott and
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

the consequence. But he realized l them now at the sinister invitation of M de Chabrillane, and if he de-
 sired to avoid these consequences, it l was out of respect for his priestly vo- cation. which strictly forbade such adjustments of disputes as M. de Chabrilane was clearly thrusting upon him.
 He drew back. Let one affront wipe out the other" said he, in a dull voice. 'The balance is still in M. le Marquis favor. Let that con- tent him."
 Impossible" The Chevalier's lips came together tightly. Thereafter he was suavity itself, but very firm. "A blow has been struck, monsieur. Your action would seem to confirm the assumption that you found so offensive. But it does not on that account render you immune from the consequences"
 T desire no immunity" flashed back the young seminarist, stung by this fresh goad."
 But he does not wear a sword, messieurs!" cried Andre Louis, aghast.
 That is easily amended. He may have the loan of mine"
 "I mean, messieurs, Andre-Louis insisted, between fear for his friend and indignation, that it is not his habit to wear sword, that he has never worn one, that he is untutored in its uses. He is seminarist-a postulant for holy orders, already half a priest, and so forbidden from such an engagement as you propose"
 All that he should have remem bered before he struck a blow" said M. de Chabrillane. politely.
 'The blow was deliberately pro- ragged Andre-Louis. Then he recovered himself, though the others naughty stare had no part in that re- covery. 70 my God, l talk in vain. How is one to argue against pur- pose formed, Come away Philippe. Don't you see the trap ."
 NJ. de Vilmorin cut him short, and | flung him off. Be quiet, Andre. M. e Marquis is entirely in the right"
 M. le Marquis is in the right?" Andre Louis let his arms fall help i essy. This man he loved above all | other living men was caught in the snare of the worlds insanity. He vas barring his breast to the knife for he sake of a vague, distorted sense ,f honor due to himself.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
E .,NIE NJ ANkh'A .sa O ob Maol Sabatint
Q y Rafaol Sabatint

[ have very dangerous gift of elo- quence. I can conceive Of men beins swayed by 1t, Had you been born q gentleman. you would not so easily have acquired these false views thai you express" M. de Vilmorin stared blankly, un- comprehendng.
 Had I been born a gentleman, do you say?" quoth he, in slow, bewil- dered voice. But l was born a gen tleman. My race is as old, my blood as good as yours. monsieur"
 You have been deceived in that, l fear"
 "Deceived?"
 Your sentiments betray the indis- cretion Of which madame your mother must have been guilty"
 The brutally affronting words were sped beyond recall
 A dead silence followed. Andre Louis wits were numbed. He stood aghast. all thought suspended in him, what time M. de Vilmorin's eyes con- tinued fixed upon M. de La Tour d'Azyr's, as If searching there for a meaning that eluded him. Quite suddenly he understood the vile af- ront. The blood leapt to his face, fire blazed in his gentle eyes. A con- vulsive quiver shook him. Then, with an inarticulate cry, he leaned forward and with his open hand struck M. le Marquis full and hard upon his sneer- ing face.
 In flash M. de Chabrillane was on his feet, between the two men.
 Too late Andre Louis had seen the trap. La Tour d'Azyr's words were but as move in game of chess calculated to. exasperate his opponent into some such counter-move as this "a counter-move that left him en- tirely at the others mercy.
 M. le Marquis looked on, very white save where M. de Vilmorins finger prints began to color his face; but he said nothing more. Instead, it was M. de Chabrilane who now did the talking, taking up his precoE- certed part in this vile game.
 You realize. monsieur, what you have done" said he, coldly. to Philippe. And you realize, of course, what must inevitably follow"
 M. de Vilmorin had realized noth- ing. The poor young man had acted upon impulse, upon the instinct of decency and honor, never counting
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

measurements of blades or selection Of ground, M, le Marquis removed his sword-belt and scabbard. but de- cllned-not considering 1t worth whle for the sake of so negligible an op- ponent-to divest himself either of his shoes or his coat. Tall, 1.-the, and athletic, he stood to face the no less tall but very delicate and frail, M. de Vllmorin. The latter also dis dained to make any of the usual preparations.
 Continued in Our Next Issue.)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

rival Of the first consignment of youngsters Thursday, The recreation leaders and cooks went today. Com missary supplies have been put in The barn has been renoored and fixed up to take care of any possible overflow. Children are being examin- cd at the board of health clinic, and nothing remains but the need Of more cash and someone to speed up the clock. according 10 the waiting kid dies.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

Agnes Diehl. from June 22 to July ( and by Misses Edna Olson and Pansy Bush from that time until August 8, when the girls camp will be ended Whether or not Brookside will be used for boys after that time depends somewhat on the amount Of money received.
 Workers On The Job
 Misses Lund and Bartlett have heen at the camp since last Saturday get ting things in readiness for the ar
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
CHAPTER ".

Within a few minutes, all arrange ments were concluded and that sinis- terly intentioned little group of four assembled in the afternoon sunshine on the bowling-gree behind the inn.
 There were no formalities over
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

The new Delaware river bridge, which Is to be built by the states of Pennsylvania and New Jersey and the city of Philadelphia, is estimated to cost about s2S,S71,000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

Friends and relatives are invited"
he kept saying to himself, and yet he
hesitated TO take a seat with the
other mourners. When the silent
group filed by the coffin, however, to
peer sadly within, the old man trailed
along, and when his turn came. burst
into tears.
For Benjamin Oris had seen In the
coffin his own little girl, who had not
been his daughter since she was five
months old. when she was adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Click. Mary's own
mother had died. She was left, with
other children, for their father to take
core Of. He married again and the
new wife did not want the children.
Strange people took them away.
Mary did not know that the Clicks
were not her own parents. She lived
happily. Her real father never saw
her because he wanted her to continue
In her happy belief that she was liv-
Ing with her own parents. But he
watched her life from afar and heard
OF her success at school and watched
her being courted. Her real sister be-
came a constant friend of Mary's and
yet did not reveal the secret.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

from the family. The meat itself 1,
not what is missed In meatless meal
but the fiavor-the extractives of the
meat. which add zest to it. Meat In
large quantities Is not necessary or Is
1t even healthful for us, so by USING
small portions of meat for flavor. the
appetite is satisfied and the expense
for the table lessened.
Stuffed Tomatoes.AWash six toma.
toes, cut slice from the stem-end.
scoop out the center, invert to drain.
To one-half cupful of soft bread
crumbs add the tomato pulp, one-half
cupful OF cooked chopped ham, one
half tablespoonful Of chopped parsley
and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Sea-
son the inside of the tomatoes. fill
with the ham mixture. Do not press
down lest the tomatoes crack while
cooking. Place In a shallow pan and
bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven.
Pastry RoIIs.-Put one cupful OF
meat through the meat chopper, add
one-fourth Of a cupful of bread crumbs
one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon.
ful Of Worcestershire sauce and beef
stock to moisten. Add one tablespoon.
fur Of chopped parsley and shape into
small rolls. Make plain pastry. roll
thin and wrap strip around each roll
OF meat. Bake in hot oven and serve
with brown sauce.
Beef Ragout.-Take one pound NJ
beef, cut it into one-inch cubes and
slice one onion very thin. To two
tablespoonfuls of fat in a frying pan
add the onion and meat, stir and cook
until well Drowned. Remove from the
nre and put the meat with the onion
into Kettle. Add one bunch of celery
cur hne. two cupfuls of tomato. one.
haif package Of cooked spaghetti. one
feaspoonful Of salt, one-fourth tea.
spoonful of pepper and let IT simmer
FOR three hours, or until the meat ia
very tender. Add little hot wafer ~
fhere Is danger Of scorching, but cook
very slowly. Serve on nlatter.
sprinkle with cheese finely grated inst
before serving.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

but If 1t is cooked in double boiler il
needs no stirring and will cook with
out Jumping. When taking out of the
boiler let it cook few minutes over
the direct heat to be sure that the
starch Is all cooked. Take three and
one-half cupfuls of cold water, one tea
spoonful of salt, and one cupful Of
cornmeal; place over hot water and
cook until smooth. Some cooks give 1t
a good beating with an egg beaten just
as 1t begins to thicken. When serving
the "mush and milk" dip the spoon
each time into the milk, then each
spoonful of the pudding will be sep
arate in the bowl. If you are skillful.
the water may be boiling hot and the
'cornmeal sifted in a little at a time
with the left hand and the right stir
ring vigorously TO keep 1t from lump
ing. Salt and stir often, cook in an
Iron frying pan and the pudding will
not burn on. Cook a long time to bring
out the flavor of the corn.
Corn Dodgers.-Scald cornmeGl with
boiling water, adding a teaspoOnful of
salt and tablespoonful of fat to each
quart Of cornmeal. When cool form
into cakes one inch in thickness and
bake on hot griddle very slowly so
that they may be cooked all through.
Dodgers are broken, never cut, and are
served with butter or gravy.
PoIenta.-Polenta is the Italian way
of serving mush. 1t is cooked two to
four hours. Stir in three-fourths Of a
cupful Of grated cheese and stir until
It melts. Pour into a long tin to cool, |
sprinkle with cheese and when cool |
cut ip squares and bake 10 minutes.
Corn Pone.-Into a quart of boiling
water, sailed, stir enough cornmeal to
make a stiff dough. Shape into small
'akes and bake one-half hour in a hot
wen. The pone should be brown on
Ill sides.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
GIRL SETS FIRE TO SCHOOL
Resents Being Put In Grade With Pu-
pills Much Younger Than
Herself.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Rather than remain
In grade with pupils much younger
than herself, Antoinette Sergi, thir-
teen, attempted to burn the school
building.
She went to public school No. 46. the
first day of the fall term, and was as
signed to grade ga. Returning from
luncheon the girl said she brought q
small bottle of kerosene. With this
she soaked the papers in the basement
and ignited them. Another blaze was
similarly started in a hallway.
The fires were discovered by VIII.
liam keenan,, janitor, who sent an
alarm. and within a few minutes the
building was emptied of its 1000 pu-
pills. Miss Clara Nichols, principal, and
the fire marshal investigated and An.
toinette admitted her act, it is said.
Justice Wilkin remanded the girl TO
the Children's society and directed
that her mentality be tested.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
NaturaIness Of Rhvme.

How comes this confederacy to be
more displeasing to you than in q
dance which is we'll contrived? You
see there the united design of many
persons to make up one figure
the confederacy is plain amongst them.
for chance could never produce anv.
'ning SO beautiful; and yet there is
nothing In 1t that shocks your sight
It's an art which appears /:
out II appears only like the shadow.
ings OF painture, which, being to cause
the rounding of 1t, cannot be absent !.
out while that is considered, they are
,ost' so while We attend to the other
beauties OF the matter, The care and
labor OF the rhyme Is carried from ne
OF at least drowned In its own sweet.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
TWO FATHERS WEEP
AT BIER OF GIRL
Real Parent, Whom She Never
Knew, Reads Her Death No.
tiCe in Newspaper.

Chicago.-"NIary Click, twenty-one
years old, is dead. She was the be
loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Click,
1856 North Robey street."
Benjamin Oris, seventy-One yeas
old, one of the residents of Chicagos
West side, read the foregoing incon-
spicuouS death notice in his favOrits
Jewish newspaper.
Friends and relatives are asked to
come TO the funeral" the notice con-
cluded.
Mary Clicks funeral in a West side
undertaker's was crowded with her
many friends. Most of them were
young. Her fiance was there and her
family. In the corner, near the door,
stood an old man with blurrlng eyes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
The KITCHEN
CABINET
20. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.D

(6. 1922, Western Newspaper Unionl
Thy name is Hasty Pudding, thus
our sires
Were wont to greet thee tuning from
their fires;
And while they argu'd in thy just de-
Tense
With logic clear. they thus explain'd
the sense:
In haste the boiling caldron Ger the
blaze
Receive and cook the ready powdered
maise:
In haste it's served and then in equal
haste,
With cooling milk, we make the sweet
repast.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
On the
Funny
Side
MORE OR LESS

Campbell Foster was once address
Ing jury and was much annoyed by
Dlgby SeymOurs carrying on CONVEX.
satiOn the while.
Presently he lost ah patience and,
In his best brogue, said: pray, Mr..
Seymour. be quiet"
My name is not Saymour-it's Sey.
mour :! corrected Digby, whereupon
Foster angrily rejoineu Then. sir, see
more and say less."-London Tele-
graph.