davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
UNION

Mir and Mrs. R. Lindsay are as their cottage at Lake Mashapaue for the summer.
 The graduation exercises of the schools will be June 5 at 7.30 o'clock in the church.
 Mrs. Mary Coolidge Firesone and little son. who have been visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. A Cool idge. have returned to their home, Ann Arbor, Mich.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Thayer. Mrs. Leanora Howard and Mrs. Eva Proulx visited at Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thayer's. West Woodstock, Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Mary Agard. teacher in the East school. attended commencement at East Nrothfield, from Saturday un- til Monday. Mrs Ida Heck substitut- ed in school Monday Miss Agard was a graduate at Northfield last year.
 Fairman Howard returned to Syra- cuse University last week, after spend- ing two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs H. R. Howard. He is now at East Northfeld. from Saturday un- Adirondacks. The camp is conducted by the New York State College of For estry and is a part of the regular col lege course of forestry.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
North Grosvenordale

Sir. and Mrs. Alfred Laaaiiee of Worcester were visitors iH to~8 an Sunday.
 Mrs Adiia Despelteau af Wsrees- Ter and formerly of this town, gas a visitor last Sunday
 Reybgrn Lynch. a student at Md diebury College, has arrived home for thH summer vacation
 There was g laree attendance at F. M. T $ ou Thursdag evening. t be- ing graduation nieht
 Tickets arc naH on sale for She graduation and entertainment which s gwen annually by the pupils af St Jeaerh's school The affair Nl take place en June 20 There arg going ta be eleven rrz duatea the aa 5afHt af which Nl attend T. M E S. b. September.
 M Ria Metras celebrated her twelfth birthday at her home on Main street last Tuesday NaHs sf her friends came Co offer their good Wi#he. and presented her with many souvenirs of Che day. Refreshments Were served bf Mr. Ietras. who aet- sd as hostess Music and dancing aefe enjoyed
 News of fbe death 1f Joseph Craa- daI WAS received late today Mir erauaall had previously been report ea aa being very siek with pydrfhea lie had beer 2 patient in 'he Rhoa I'aH8 hospital in Providence for week
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
oddrens Day

ehIldreuis Day Niil be observed the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday. At I045 g m the pasfor Rev. F (. Baker. wiil preach a spe- cial sermon Co the children who VII occupy the front seats. The Bible school will meet as usual at noon.
 In the evening at 6 o'clock, con cert aill De givea b the children of the Bible school The offerings of the day will be devoted to christian education.
 Twelve persons were received to membership in the Methodist Episeo- pal church last Sunday morning.
 The Rev. F. C. Baker will attend the meeting of the Norwich District Ministerial Association at Mystic on Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
ATTAWAUGAN

Henry Lajounnesse of Norwich spent few days at his home here.
 Miss Vivian Newton of Willimautic Normal school spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Charles Blackmar.
 Mr. and Mrs Armand Provost Of webster. Mir and Mrs Malboeuf Of Worcester. Mrs Leon Provost Of Eorth Groevenordaie were Sunday vis- ftors wIth Mr and Mrs Joseph Aubin and family.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

h9n and Henry LawtoH of Portland.
 Ashford Grange No. % presented lHe 1aRel, and gave the program at the meeting of Nauehaue Grange held n Chaplin Friday evening The dep u-y state inspector from Portland was present with q party Of friends. The Grange at present numbers about loo \ collation. was served and the evening spent in a social way Roy Clemens, Mrs Willis. R. Colburn, Mrs. Laura Hough and others at tended.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
o..r th. Tap psfsat. Dudley

04er the Top defeated the Dudley \. 4. I8-l Sunday. June 6 Unable fa hft |. Caderre the fast Dudley A 4 Weat #aaa easily ta defeat This
 tBe fourth victory for the hard hlailae oeez the Top tenn.
 The hitting of Vaudeville L. Co- lerre. II Coierre. Johnson and Lewis were the features of the game. One hit was made of Coderre in six in- nIUl.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
covggs Christi

Last Sur afternoon the an raaI Corpus Christi procession took place la St Joseph church The Attendance gas larger than it had been for many years. The affair made better spectacle than it had for long time. Al the societies of the parish headed 5g the band respond. ed in large nun ners.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

Discriminating men and women are re- fusing to accept less than Chrysler gives. This extraordinary demand for Chrysler quality and value accounts for the ever increasing production of the Chrysler "70'-a production which has steadily outgrown expanding factory capacity. and has established for the Chrysler ITO" new popularity records for the industry. Chrysler ITO" alone combines all these
 and scores of other attributes joined to a
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

l recital viii bp given hv The vocal and piano pupils of Mis- Marguerite C Burns Tuesday evening June IS. q the hIeh school auditorium. North Gr#ven8r5ale Hiss Mae Gleeson. a dancing teacher of Worcester. VII E1ra dance specialfy
 The program Will be as follows
 Pour Leaf Clover" waltz. Annie teo Moon Moths. Gladys Evans. Meditation. Leoais Evans; The Brownies. s "The Flower Girl." Cecile pesaBI niers duet. Sing. Sing, Birds an The Wing. Esteile Ravenelle. AdfienHe Cederre; Austrian Song. !" Edith sea4er. "The slumber Boat. ]" Viola St Marie. duet. March Nili- taire.s Edith Seaver. Annie Leo "A Winter Lullaby Marion Bates My Jean. Stella Vito; duet. A FranResa. Ledui Evans Gladys Evans, "0hsflnatiaH. 2 The Iaagh.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
nI-nrFY A. A.
2 f9 g

Tao base A F. Caderre. L. Co., 5erre Vaudeville Three base hit. L. raierre. Sacrifice hits Blanchard. Raeeaeue. Base 0n balls by Co., 8erre 2. b. M FlaaHe I, by F. Hlaazse s. Strike outs ny Coaerre by ? Plaae 3. Double play l.. -8aeHre to Johnson 10 F. toderre. Emusres. \. arre and Laehapalle.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

The Last Mans Club, with a roster of thirty-four Minnesota Civil War veterans four decades ago. has dwindl- ed Co three man. 4 bottle of wine which has reposed in the bank vault since the first meeting will be used by the last member to toast his de- parted comrades.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

A banEabla ebeeE for sI.000 was Transmitted across the ocean by cable from London to Sew York where it was indorsed and honored at once.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

Thermostatie heat control. Turner for cold weather startin, Manifold heat control. Pivotal steering. Chrysler no-side-sway springs. Low center of gravity Balloon tires.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

superiority of design and fneness of quality and workmanship, heretofore thought possible only in ears of twice the Chrysler price.
 Your nearest Chrysler dealer is eager to demonstrate each of these outstanding qualities to you. Then. and only then. Will you understand why Chrysler per tormance, Chrysler smoothness. Chrysler riding ease and Chrysler roadability have become the new measure of motor car excellence.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

70 miles, and more, per hour. to 25 miles in 6i4 seconds. 20 miles to the gallon of fuel 6s horsepower Air-cleaner. OH-fiIter. Radimeter
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
OVER THE TOP

~.ssr.s. sass1xs
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

Watson Stabilators. Hydraulic four-ssheel brakes. Closed bodies by Fisher. Wide range of striking eolors. Fedeo thef, proof numbering de
 vice.
 Light controls on steering ~hesi.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

Those which the most
 the history of the has evotonized automobile
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

cred at your door. freight and tax paid. Under our liberal budget plan of purchase the down pay ment Is S930 and the monthly payments SIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
a Die Hard Chicken.

f The mythical persons t1f ancient
times who lived three and four hum
dred years have caused us TO think
that people used to live longer then
than new, and some old colored per-
sons who lived to be one hundred and
nifty years old in the last generation
IL generally cited to prove II. But the.
dates OF the births Of slaves in pianta-
ton days were generally not. mat
ter Of record, and q slave of so would
probably be as old IN his actions az d
man Of 100 who had led an easier life.
Statistics show that people live longer
now than they used to, even q short
while ago. Hope OF even longer life
IL held out. Recently the muscles OF
chickens heart were cut out and
kept alive for nine years BY feeding:
by the last report they were still
humping along iilerrily.
Now what do you know about that Z
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. A man has about $50 muscles
on each side OF his body
2. Al remnant Of q tail Is present In
man, the coccyx bones that terminate
the spine.
5. An appendix Is of no use to man.
4. Apes have 30 teeth.
5. Men have 80 teeth. 3
s. The human brain is convoluted
because 1t hasincreased greatly in the
course Of the ages, while the size Of
the skull has not.
tcopyrieht. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Sayages Threaten Georgia.

SAVANNAH, Ga. July Z. 1776.--A
few cattle, If only they could be had,
might have powerful influence upon
the fortunes and future of this coun-
try. At least, the Georgia Council Of
Safety has figured it out that way.
First of all, the cattle might be able
to end the Indian uprising now threat
ing the western frontier OF the
Southern Colonies.
Deputies sent by Georgia to confer
with Gen. Charles Lee concerning the
perilous situation of that colony have
made 1t clear that their great danger
at present is from the Creeks, Chero-
KEGS and Choctaws, not from British
regulars, Hessian mercenaries or Tory
renegades. Here is their plan to par
alyze the savages' tomahawk arm, ex-
actly as laid before Gen. Lee:
1T is fixed principle with the In
dams to be paid for their good ofiices,
and in this controversy we conceive
they will expect to be well paid even
for neutrality. The articles they pre-.
fer will doubtless be ammunition and
clothing, but these we have not in our
power to give them. We would, then,
propose cattle as substitute, and we
are inclined to think. If the communi-
cation between them and our enemies
was cut of they would soon be
brought to be well satisfied with q
present of this kind. 1t is therefore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN 4. RAwsoN. JR.
BY DOROTHY sTOTE.
Story Of the U. S. A.

submitted to the General Congress
whether 1t would not be worth while
to give direction that - head OF
cattle be purchased and distributed
among the Indians by commissioners.
We are of opinion this step would an.
swer many valuable purposes, and
would have q tendency not only Of
attaching them to our interest from
gratitude, but would also be q means
Of civilizing them, and by fixing the
idea OF property, would keep them
honest and peaceable with us. for fear
Of reprisals. 2
Cherokees Take WaTpath.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. July I. 1776I
The Cherokee Indians have actually
begun war against the frontier. Press
ident John Rutledge Of South Caro-
lima is sending this Information today
to the Virginia Convention. There has
been as yet no general uprising, but
1t is easy enough for those familiar
with Indian warcraft to read the signs.
Two patriot fnilitiamen have been
seized by red men on the frontier and
delivered over as prisoners to the
British agent, Cameron. They have
also made several, prisoners on their
own account and plundered homes,
and a week ago they were proudly
exhibiting white mems scalps to their
dearly beloved Tory cronies.
copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
ny Neighbor Says:

one teaspoon Oh c0rnstarcil
added 70 six teaspoons Of salt
win prevent Jumping Of salt n
shakers.
The most delicate Fabrics may
be washed IN. bran water. 70
prepare I'LL q cheeseclCth bag
with bran, pour boiling water
over Il leave for 10 minutes,
then squeeze out the bag and
remove. The water is then
ready for use.
The bristles OF tooth brushes
often come out after the british
has been used q short time. 10
avoid this, soak 4 new tooth
brush IN cold water ~ hours
before using ii. R.
Al few drops Of lemon juice
added to nteWed rhubard will
improve the flavor.
"A teaspoon Of vinegar added
to the water III which fish u
boiled Win Itelp 10 make It hEm
and white,
Japahned articles should
never be washed In hot water,
as the Japan is likely to wash
of. Use 1ukewafri water and.
soap.
TO cut pastry sharply and
neatly the knives and fancy cut
tiers should be dry, clean and
Toured. The only other way Of
cutting III to dip them In boiling
water and use them ct once.
! ID q. Il a. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Toy Hoarders.

81 see Chub's Teddy Ii quite worn
OUT said Aunt Daisy, lifting the
diereputahle animal between dainty
thumb and Anger and holding him Ut
arms length 30 that his one shape
less les, very loose arms and one shoe
button eye dangling from q long black
thread, might show to complete dis.
advantage.
Eyes, said mother, smothering en-
inclination To snap, Club loved MIN
To death n
Carl il 10 careful Of his toys. HIS
Teddy IL as good as the day he got
him. Remember they got them at the
same time. when Grandmother Gray
was On from the West. She thought
so much OF those bears, too
imagine Grandmother Gray In
tented the children to play with the
Teeldies,' said mother. pleasantly. ~ lf
they Use their toys they will surely
wear them out. And what Is the good
of keeping them? The children can
enjoy them now, 80 why not let them
get the most out Of them"
Don't you think 1t will be rather
nice for him to be able to say, That's
the Teddy my grandmother gave me
and cars got at Christmas when 4
was 8. Those things mean so much
to us later on, i think"
IT don't" said mother stoutly.
can't see q bit Of meaning, In q toy
that was set on d shelf and kept there
when the child who owned 1t was long.
ing to play with 1t. A toy Ii good
only when q child can use 1t. /"
But / think IL teaches them to be
careful Of what they get, and beside
that 1t makes the people who give
them things feel they are appre-
ciated."
.'I'd think that a toy that was put
away in the closest and never brought
out except when visited, was not
appreciated, because It was not used.
/ don't like to see toys fiiisused. but
I do like to see children use them. /
don't want them to save them for
their own children. There Will be
plenty Of better ones for them, I'm
sure
The only use toy. can be in this
world Is to serve a child's happiness
and no child ever kept his happiness
stored on a high shelf. He spills II
all over the house and garden and the
back lots, and q toy that means any
thing to him goes with him into the
high and the low places, over the
fences and into the pond. IL II ID q
real toy 1t Is an extension Of the
child's spirit. How keep that pre-
served for 'posterity? Or why?
A child needs but few toys at most
and these ought to be selected with
an eye toward what he can do with
them. Then he should be allowed 70
use them freely and fully, and the
only time any one else ought to step
In is when he takes q hammer TO
them. That is not using q toy. 1t is
abusing It. and that Ii bad.
But dolls get dirty. Their hair be.
comes an untidy mess. Their eyes
fall out and their legs fall on: What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Broiled SQUADS.

SINCE, draw and split down the
backs as many young squads as de-
sired and season with salt and pep
per. Have a frying pan on the stove.
heat In 1t some fresh butter. lay In
the squads, meat side down, put q
pie plate or cover on top and press
down with an iron or heavy weight.
When Drowned on one side turn the
squads, add a little more butter and
IL the birds are not young spoonful
or two or water. Cover and weight
down again until brown on the other
side. Lay as many pieces Of nicely.
Drowned toast on q platter as there
are squads, put one SQUAD on each
piece OF toast, and to the butter in
the fryer add one teaspoonful of
flour, brown 1t, add a little water.
cook q few minutes, then pour over
the squads and toast. Put q thin
slice Of lemon on each squad. Serve
at once on hot dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Dies
The right F6Sd i the Best alediclns

yitamins in fresh fruits and vege-
tables and the mineral salts are
absolutely necessary to health.
A shoe manufacturer startled the
vanity Of the ladies' by his chart show
ing the increase In the size Of the
average foot. Athletic exercise and
foods that increase bone formation are
responsible.
Eor growth, school children must
have quart OF milk a day, whole
grain cereals, an egg, two generous
servings Of green vegetables. q potato
or rice, some fresh fruit, and q little
of some simple sweet, like honey.
maple strip or sugar, prunes, figs,
raisins or dates. Meat only once a
day, at the midday meal, is best.
Fruit after school is good for light
lunch unless the youngster IL below
par; In that case he should have a
glass Of milk and a slice Of bread and
butter.
Who care if the young folks are
too big to be dainty? Vim and
health" Is the watchword.
leaders desiring personal answers to
their questions should send self-addressed,
atannped envelope TO Dinah Day, care OF
The STAR Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARI4AND Il. ALLEN.


One mark Of an original can -
found in the features Of the different
figures. II was the custom in those
early days to paint in the hands. feet.
legs and arms. Very few. modern
reproductions are 70 made. on the
real old ones, too, the colors have
been softened by time, and few Of
the colors retain much brightness.
though they have d distinct mellow
beauty and blend,
Examine the picture closely and
you should find q variety Of stitches
Formerly the skill OF the makep was
judged by the number Of different
stitches to be found, and today that
IL still held TO be mark of quality.
Gin the real ones the embroidery was
usually done with floss silk or twist
ed silk.
So many Of the old subjects have
been reproduced or copied that you
can't Judge authenticity by that alone.
Pastoral and historical subjects were
popular, and Biblical scenes were also
often depicted. II you have an old
pattern book around at home. you
may ind some of It's patterns trans
ferred to the fabric background, be-
cause that was q common practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
We're Bigger Now.

A New York department store has
lust borrowed 4 collection of cos
TUNES really worn by the damsels and
dandies of $50 years ago. There are
velvet trousers and beautiful dresses
of embroidered silks and hre OLD
Iaces. But when these elegant clothes
were being put on the modern modeis
thew lust wouldn't fit. The suits and
dresses were too small across the
shoulders and too tight in the waist.
Present day thighs wouldn't mt the
throusers and all the models were too
tan. You remember 1t was one King
Louis of France who invented the
French heel to add height to his
stature.
An elegant daintiness has departed
from the fiappers. The slimmest mod
ern f1apper model was too buxom for
the 150-year-old dresses. She had too
much waist and her shoulders were
too broad. An entire new set OF mod
els had to be made, so the clothes
could be displayed on forms.
Alfred Mccain, the food expert,
suggests that it is because Of the
kinds of food of different races that
they develop different bone structures
and physical characteristics. He
mentions "the long heads and long
bodies of the Nordics. the round heads
and Sturdy bodies of the Alpines." We
see the influence of food in the de-
velopment of the laying hen or q
hen being fattened for market. There
Is no difference in the eggs the queen
bee lays, but on account of the shape
of the cell in which they are placed
and because of the food fed the little
larvae. some Of them turn into worker
bees and a few into queen bees. The
larvae selected to become queens are
fed on particular food reserved only
for royalty.
The United States Government has
been experimenting and analyzing
foods and their effects, and doctors
and scientists have been. noting the
effect of food until 1t is a matter OF
common knowledge today that starchy
and sugary foods will put on fat,
that protein foods like milk and meat
are necessary for body growth. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Fried Chicken.

Dress and Joint q young chicken,
soak for several hosrB In cold sailed
water, dust with pepper and dip In
well beaten egg, then in finely ruled
cracker or bread crumbs. Repeat sew
eral times, which will form q grease
proof coating. Put lin smoking rat,
cover closely Cor 10 minutes 10 steam.
remove the cover and brown. end lay
on brown paper to absorb the grease.
Serve with Drowned gravy. The crisp
nofl.greaSy coating makes this q de-
sirable and attractive dish for picnic
or other lunches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Our Children BY Angelo Patri

of IL? Have . mendinR day and put
the creatures IN order. Beloved books
viii have broken hacks and torn,
er'a riitt win be soiled. and, by and
BY, rips will show. Good, "A wei used
toy means physical and spiritual
growth for i child. It ID cheap, what
ever IT. price. The boarded toy ID q
crying shame to the adult hoarder,
No child ever boards his toys and no
one else has the right.
lCnn1riGhla 104N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Sweet Cream Cake.

Break two eggs into o measuring
cup and I'LL the cup with sweet
cream Of medium grade. Pour the
contents of the cup into q mixing
bowl, add one cupful Of sugar and
one half q teaspoonful Of salt and
beat thoroughly until the mixture Is
well blended. Then add one and rev
en-eighths cupfuls Of flour which has
been mixed and eifted with four tea.
spoonfuls Of baking powder. Add
fiavoring IL desired. This cake 10 de
licious II eaten as soon as baked, but
1t dries quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Mustard Greells.

After washing and draining the
green's, put them In b. pot Of b6A.ng
water which has been sAlted with
two teaspoonfuis q salt to one sal e,
Ing hard and the greens pushed down
under the water. Boil for about 10
minutes. Don't cover the pan. Take
the green's up and dash cold water
over them Pour on the water and
cut flne. Put into a saucepan con-
tanning seasonings Of butter or fried
bacon drippingB and salt and pepper.
Do not add any water. Simmer for
10 minutes and the greens are ready
to serve. All i;f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Best Stuffed Peppers.

Select large green bell peppers,
wash clean and wipe dry, remove the
stem and with it enough Of the pod
to allow the taking out Of the seeds.
Fill with a forcemeat made as fol-
lows: Cold veal, lamb or ham chop
ped fine, q cupful of bread crumbs
soaked in milk or cream, and one egg
well beaten for every half pint of
chopped meat. Season with butter,
pepper and salt, fill the peppers,
place in a baking dish with enough
good brown gravy to nearly cover
them and bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
SHRED Eggs.

Heat until very hot some small In
dividual slirring dishes In glazed
enamel ware and spread, or rather
line them, with a mixture of Drowned
bread crumbs and melted butter.
Break into each an egg. being careful
not to break the yolk. Cover each
egg with q mixture of crumbs and
salt and paprika. Cook In a very hot
oven until the eggs are set and serve
immediately, garnishing each with a
spriS Of parsley or watercress.