davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
TX WITH DOLLY DALRYMPLE DURING THE
With "The Bohenians" "Greerupch ViHage

punch. somebody started the Victrola and presently the strains of familiar melody | poured forth Pack Up Your Troubles In | Your Old Nit Bag'-maybe; if it wasn t that tune it should have been because that's exactly what the villagers have done; they won't even speak to trouble;
 trouble, in fact, is the one thing in the world that isn't welcome-there! l Where can I find Guido Bruno?" I asked Mrs. Beals. T should so love to visit his attic and get a story about him."
 | He has deserted us and gone far far up into the other end of Manhattan she 1 said softly.
 1 recalled the censorship of his last | booil-the adverse comments-and Ber- nard Shaw's letter of approval of it to the American people, which didn't help much, and I wondered if his disappoint- l ment over it's reception might not have made him loose faith and leave his be- loved village for a more remote and 1 sequestered spot in which to live and work
 Tell me about the wonderful photo- graphs on the walls" l begged of Mrs. Beals as noted some artistic examples of Home Photography in which she excels; she cheerfully answered my aues- | tions by pointing out such celebrities as Zoe Beckley and her husband, Joseph Col lond Helen Rowland of "The Reflection of a Bachelor Grl fame; also her hus- band, MT. Brereton; Rose Cecil O'Neill, who made the "Kewpies,'' and Poutney Bigelow at his summer home, and lots of other equally notable people, all of whom are friends of Mrs. Beals' and
 many of them erstwhle villagers or else living there now. ts '"They are some of my fellow work ers," Mrs. Beals said, and when she l found that I knew Zoe Beckley she fell to telling me of her splendid suc- cess in New York and how she had achieved the very highest honors in Journalism and of how much she was l beloved and admired.
 Later in glancing over a copy of "The Ink Pot found that Mrs. Beals was poet as well as an artist and I clipped the following little verses written about Edith Ungar, mine hostess" of "The Red Hatter:" THE DoRMoUsE. Some girls gain goals quite stellar; So has our Edith Ungar
 In her quaint little cellar She gives first aid to Hunger
 With ice cream. cake and muffins,
 Meath candles deeply dripping,
 She serves the Radical Ruffians
 In manner really ripping.
 Long last the great" Mad Halter; May the Dormouse never hate us
 She inspires mind and matter
 With her Divine Afflatus
 Jessie Tarbox Beals.
 September 19. 1916.
 It was really hard to say good by to The Village Art Gallery and it's clever hostess. Mrs. Beals but there was "The Black Cat yet to visit (and some places in between) and you must know that no visit to Greenwich Vii lage is complete without an hour at ''The Black Cat"
 En route we stopped at "The Will O. the Wisp." and here again we found good cheer; huge blazing fire, clouds of incense burning stealthiiy and the quaintest sort of girl dressed in oriental costume guarding the door
 Half burned candles flickered here and there on the mantel and dusky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

but Kiplings lines come to me In this connection:
 Somewhere east of Suez. where the
 best is like the worst.
 Where there ain't no Ten Command
 Yes. on the east by "The Dutch Oven' where you have to wait hours for a table that is as bare as your | hand and hasn't even speaking &C., | quaintance with a table cloth; on the 1 south by "The Black Cat" which is l the most Bohemian of restaurants 1 where anybody who wants to plays the piano and everybody joins in the singing and everybody speaks to ev- erybody else. because everybody's d good fellow" and on the west by The Treasure Box" "The Mouse Trap The Village Inn, better known to villagers as ''Pollys" "The Will the-Wisp," The Mad Hatter's" and "The Village Art Gallery" 1 Somebody has said that Greenwich vil- lage is a place where all the men look like girls and all the girls like men; the men wear long hair and the girls-short; be that as it may, 1t is the cheeriest, cordialest spot on the face of the earth, and tap at the door of any place along
 
 be the right sort" for, Bohemia exists only for Bohennians-the rest are for the most part-bind!"
 On a hazy dull-gray afternoon I was one of tiny wee bit of party to jump l into a Fifth avenue bus and wend my l way down to the far side of Washing 1 ton square, as I was directed by an artist friend who knows the ropes at Greenwich Village.
 The first place you must go to- said my friend, 'is The Mad Hatters''
 How'll I find it?' I asked.
 'Tt is just a little hole in the ground said she but the most adorable little hole you've ever seen. There'll be light in the window and the girl inside or the little shop is stunning
 So out of the bus" I fell "at the far side of Washington square" and began my investigation tour to The Mad Hat ters;' I'd been instructed to walk east, toward Sixth avenue and just this side you'll find the place." and sure enough there it was-the quaintest, wierdest odd est little place I ever saw. Let me quote from the clever editor of ''The Ink Pot" the official Green wich Village newspaper;
 "The Mad Hatter's I can't say is typical of the village for it is not; it is merely a phase of it, just as other gathering places are, but it so happens that the Mad Halter tea room has, within the short space of half year. acquired an international reputation. The other day San Francisco man and his wife, on a visit to New York, came from the railroad station direct to the little place in order to convince themselves that the tales which they had heard of it's quaint charm were really true. On the following day a surgeon of Stockholm landed from his ship and drove direct from the ves- sel to the cellar for identical purpose Such things constantly happen.
 The Mad Hatter," then, consists of two little rooms in what was originally a farm house when it was built more than century ago, a mile north of the city Now the small building is infinitesimal speck in the Great Maelstrom, and Is hard to find Through the lapse of years the surface of the ground along it's street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
Freckles and Blotches
 Are Easily Peeled Off

If you are bothered with any cutan- eous blemish. it's poor plan to use paint, powder or anything else to cover it up. Too often this only emphasizes the defect. Besides, it's much easier to remove the disfigurement with ordinary mercolized wax. Applied nightly, the wax will gradually remove freckIes, pimples, moth patches, liver spots, sal lowness, red blotches or any surface eruption. The affected cuticie is ab- sorbed, little each day, until the clear, soft. youthful and beautiful skin be- meath is brought wholly to view. Ask the druggist for one ounce of mercol- ized wax and use this like you use cold cream. Remove in morning with soap and water. Many who have tried this simple harmless treatment report as- tonishing results
 If troubled with wrinkles or furrows. wash lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel, will prove wonder- fully effective. There is nothing better for drawing in baggy skin and inn proving the facial contour It acts in stantly and will not irritate even the most sensitive slSin.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

N LL my life, during every visit
 A\ I have ever made to New [ York, I have always wanted to go to "Greenwich Village" somehow though, never vent but on my last trip l made up my mind that Id never leave that burg until I had frequent ed the doors of that part of Manhat- tan which centers around Washington and Sheridan squares.
 And what is Greenwich Village? you ask
 It is the most deliciously lovely, care-free, insouciant colony which eX- ists this side of the Latin Quartier of Paris. It is the home of artists and people who do things; it is the habitat of the man and the woman who hasn't any too much money and who loves congenial companionship and q warm welcome over a mug of beer or a crust of bread.
 Those who go to the village are al- ways genuinely welcome when they go in the right spirit
 Greenwich Village is not Bohemia as that word is generally understood, And what, after all, is Bohemia and Bohemian? Somebody has said that "A Bohemian is one who wears his night shirt in the daytime;" another has said that "a Bohemian is a man who is listening to a Beethoven symphony when he should be paying his gas bill" Be that as it may, the Bohem- ian of Greenwich Village must answer the roll call to many requirements. If he fulfills the inward specified tions, and stringent, indeed, they are, he is accepted as a comrade, otherwise not. But it is a real test of qualities and character; perhaps as hard a test as can be found in the world today. He must be able to contribute something of real value to the common fund, and likewise able to absorb some of the ward lure, but he may not become a villager for the sake of the lure alone; he must see deeper than that Every man must prove himself The thumbs down law of the Roman coliseum pre- vails There is no appeal"
 Greenwich Village to the casual ob- server is bounded on the north by En- rico and Paglieri's where you can get a marvellous Italian table de'hote with a bottle of red wine as tall as you are, all for 75 cents while Madame Enrico, beautiful and brown-eyed swarthy skinned and black haired smiles welcome to you as you en- ter. On the east. I don't know why,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

tion in color for a great museum; the clean shaven fellow is on the staff of a London magazine and goes home tomor- row; the Japanese is an archaeologist; those four over there with their heads together are artists and illustrators; the standing girl in the corner is an historian, and there's playwright and a couple of newspaper men and a girl who is not only writing short stories, but intends to get them accepted, too, and so it goes.
 Nobody knows what will happen at the Mad Halter. Perhaps Percis will play. Perhaps Mac will sing a folk song of the Hebrides. Perhaps Kawashima will talk of ancient music. Perhaps the poet will tell what the farmer boy Faid to his mother after he had finished + , sup per. Perhaps we will all be silent. No body knows
 Dull, flickering candles lighted "The Mad Hatters walls and wonderful looking girl with short black hair wear ing red tam shanter asked us to come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27

. mercury and altdcks uu4 DuIleE a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
 morrow. Don't lose a days work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in stead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness. constipa- tion, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your drug gist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible
 calomel your money is waiting for you. l-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
 Ca|omeI Harms Liver and Bowels Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels and get strengthened up without taking sicken-
 ing calomel Don't lose days work!

There's no. reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calo- mel when 50 cents buys large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect sub . stitute for calomel
 It is a pleasant. vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel. but 1t doesn't make you sick and can not salivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodsons Liver Tone. because it Is per- fectly harmless.
 Calomel Is a dangerous drug. It is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-27
Questions of Efficiency

From the Washington Star
 You seem troubled about your gar dening proposition."
 Yes" replied Mr. Crosslots. q am wondering whether I can raise enough to take care of the exceptional appetite the outdoor exercise will give me-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12

Doctors agree that the careful selec-
ton of PURE RICH MILK for your
family is the urgent duty of parents.
The utmost care is exercised in the
Inspection and Pasteurization Of Puri-
tan Milk and Cream.
We solicit your inspection of our
Modern Creamery.
ST. PAUL MILK COMPANY
203 So. franklin St., st. Paul
Both Phones.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12
October II, 1917.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
DR.. Hal S. Goldblum has located his
dental Office on corner of Selby and Smell
ling avenues, over the Elmquist Drug
Store. Phone Mid. 1881
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
THE CITIZENSHIP CAMPAIGN.

The Woman Suffrage party Of New
York City is just about as busy as it
was before the election that give the
big victory to equal suffrage The
present campaign is educational and
is 10 train women for voting.
One feature Of the campaign is a
lecture course on The Business Of
Citizenship conducted by a Colum.
bia University professor He viii eX.
plain briefly. but thoroughly and
clearly, the organization of city. state
and national governments. the func-
tons ana policies Of political parties,
the voters relationship to the various
municipal departments and TO the
army and navy, and the various as
poets Of labor prohibition, free
speech and other pgesentday prob
lens.
Many Of the women who attend
these lectures will do SO with the def.
mite intention Of going out as teach
ers of intelligent citizenship The
work will spread in overwhelming
c.lcles until it reaches all OF New
Ycrks 100 cen and more voting
women
The state organization Of the Wom-
an Suffrage party is taking similar
steps 70 reach women thruout the
state by means OF correspondence
courses and local lecture work.
It's biz task and 4 patriotic one
Judging by their past success. il Is
easy TO believe that the women viii
put it over
And the Time viii come when it
won't be necessary to teach citizen.
ship to adults fer every Boy and girl
viii grow M With a knowledge Of
what coed e.i.aaah'p mcans, what
It's privilege G.o ar what rcsponsi-
billy ii piece ggoa every individual
c.t.ac1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
Utica and Vicinity

Mrs Caroline REYNOLDS received
15s f-e nr'G'c .la t'e dea'h o.. "o'
hFothrF Nti'i1m layton H8 h'''
" Na.i.othH 'a' I'A.i.l t' .'
'oc r. Nr. Clayton was wen N"'"n
Pere-3e Wa on '- '"e pioneer '..
cents Oh 'li'a
Miss anna Wy:c WJs am Ottawa
caller FRIDAY
Na GgY has returned ro De-. ho.e
u Sheffield after risuiu- with ha-
la4ahtcr Mrs Iame. Mitchell n
u.tea e-r he past week
st... r-... c.s.,.. ....
Z, 1.r E.,-.a +, t.,ts. .... ...tt.i
r.b .. r.f,..
to.s
browne. % tha "aI'- III "''.
- '"liea. mas 'i'il'leo IN tAo ha'.'..
q. amy ana "t present Is III dou on
ga,
VI anu '''s, >, D. "el ho'"' ."' .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
THE LUXURY QUESTION.

There is great uncertainty in the
minds of many people as to what is
the really moral and useful course TO
pursue in the matter OF buying lux
uries at this time On the one hand
are authorities who are advising peo-
pie to wear their old clothes, to buy
war stamps instead Of small indul-
scnccs 10 hold themselves down TO
bare necessity in the way OF food,
clothing and every other thing pur-
chased On the other hand are the
people who urge that business must
go on as usual and only by buying
as much as usual or little more can
business be kept going
Which is to be believed? What is
to be done?
The truth is not to be f1Gpd in a
superficial acceptance of either Of
these doctrines, but in careful thought
as to the whole situation
Business in things which are need
cd every day by people at large must
be kept goins, and VIII be. The bust
ness OF making unnecessary or use.
less articles can and should be stop
ped. No plant will be thrown into idle
ness, no workers put out of employ
ment by this means There is greater
demand for necessaries in every line
than can possibly be filled 1t is safe
to say that there is not a single trade
now making any unnecessary article
which could not almost overnight. be
turned to making an article somewhat
similar in process Of manufacture.
which = necessary and for which
there is pressing demand.
People really do not need stacks Of
fancy Christmas boxes as high as the
storcroom wall, when distributors Of
ioodstutfs are begging for cartons in
vain. The fussy handwork which goes
to the stringing of SNOWY beads
should he going into the buttonholes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

mol bar examination Ton @ lawyer fr
Gently ~ Chicago. Ills many friends
wish him lyccss
y J Cary was a business caller AZ
tire ruHuy seat Saturday
William kerwin. OF ST. Paul MINI
Is visiting at Tie toue OF his parents,
M and AIRS Airs y kc.wm. south
o. Utica lor q couple of weeks.
Mrs. Faith Fisher visited with rel
atTes and friends in Hgrse.lIes .u-
dag.
5lneita HU,shogn returned to her
home i'm Ottawa sunday after visiting
IS the bone of Eloise Pearson for a
couple 81 days
Nr ana Mrs Leroy Addington. Of
Ia Sale visited at the home d the
!atter'S parents. MIR and Mrs. Harry
Burke. Sunday
The tls.-..r ;ear win a.Ht ,'a-- first
annual dance In the Mystic Workers
aoll Tuesday night. Bee r.
Mrs N Kerw.E Mrs T. C0ulran.
Airs f Lewis and Misses Ceueyfcvo
aaniey. Ruth Gaumaun Rita Aubry.
Mary Clancy and Mrs e. Flynn, Of
Utica were initiated into The naugh.
'cIs o. Isabella in Ottawa sunday
afternoon
The following FROM here attended
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
Need EnernY.Yicldlnn Foods.

Persons who are duiu. heavy phys.
zeal labor and very active children
need more cncrsyrrldus foods than
those engaged In mental work or light
ply>jcal labor some of HE principal
enrre}yicdiu- food, ARE cereals,
bread and butter corn breads. white
and >Wrrt potatoes cream, and other
Wholesome fats. ana sweets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

in soldiers uniforms
The enly sa rGle rs sis Ask
yourself before making a purchase.
whether the announcement Of the
industry represented viii hclp TO win
The war II il won't. don't buy Wait
until we have licked the kaiser The
Leoplc in hat industry won't suffer
Their work VIII be- turned at once to
mere useful account.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

Try tb. Free Trader Journal WantAls
for results.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-01
Prepare to Buy Horses

Preparations are under way for the purchase of a large num- Der of horses and mules for the United States army. At the quartermaster's office at Kansas City. Missouri, devoted to horse and mule buying, a number of men are receiving training to act as inspectors as soon as orders are placed. These men will work in conjunction with the regular officers and civilians assigned to the work of buying army ani- mals.
 The British inspections have been temporarily discontinued. but agood tone prevails through out the market. France is still buying in the United States, and the movement from farms is very light, owing to heavy demands for spring planting operations The Arizona Cattleman.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-01
Range: Navajo and Apache coun
 ties, Arizona.
Blindness No Rar to Marriane.

The statistics as to age at which sight is lost bring out some interest ing facts concerning the extent to which marriage takes place among the blind The majority of those who have not married before they lost their sight continue single for the remainder of their lives. But the fact that the per centage single is higher among the females who lost their sight before the age of twenty than it is among the males indicates that blindness is less of a bar to marriage in the case of males than of females, since, all other things being equal, the percentage should have been somewhat lower for females by reason of the fact that women ordinarily marry earlier than men. The figures show, however, that while marriage is much less frequent among the blind than among those who can see, it is by no means rare; of the males who had lost their sight between the ages of fifteen and nineteen, for ex- ample, about one-third, and of the fe-. males, about one-ffth, had married since they became blind.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-01
Result of Thrift Contest

Early in last March Coun- ty Superintendent Peterson enlisted the interest of a number of schools in the county in the Thrift essay contest which had been ad- vertised by the National Educational Association.
 The prizes offered by the National Educational Asoci- ational were, for the best essay written by a high school pupil, fifty dollars; for the second and third best, twenty-five dollars each; and for the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth, ten dol lars each. In addition 8 medal with be awarded tc the writer of the best essay in every county in the United States.
 But four pupils in Navajo county submitted essays ir the competition. Prof. Pc terson selected Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Kemp and G. M. BraXton to grade these es- says, and the result was that the first place was given to Clyde Wilhelm, a student in the eighth grade of the Snow flake schools. Francis L. Smith, afirst year student in the Snowflake high schools, was given second place. Only first and second places were considered by the judges, although the two other es- says submitted were worthy of favorable mention. The writers of these were Eunice Decker of Joppa, and Geor- gia Sharp of Whiteriver.
 Clyde Wilhelm, winner of first place, will be awarded the medal. Francis L. Smith, winner of second place, will have his essay submitted to the association in competi- tion for the money prizes.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-01
Notice of Selection

Notice of Selection under Sec tions 2275 and .2276, U. S. Re vised Statutes, as amended by Act of Congress, February 28, 1891. Paragraph g ct sea-, Rules Approved April 25, 19O7) as extended to the State of Ari- zona by Act of Congress, ap- proved June 20. 1910.
 United States Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona.
 State of Arizona. To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selection, List No. 526, Serial No. 034617, applying to select as indemnity the follow ing described lands, to-wit: List No. 526, Serial No, 034617:- In T. 12 N. R. 22 E.: Lots l. 2; S3 SE4 Sec. 6. In T. 20 N., R. Is E.: E1' SE4 Sec. 6. In T. 20 N, R. 22 E.: NJ Sec. 28. (All in G. 6 s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation, this office will re- ceive protects as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, May 21. 1917.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register
 JOHN J. BIRDING,
 Receiver. Date of first publication, June l, 1917.-5w.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-01
Pleasant Dancing Pdrty

Last Friday evening at their home in HolbrookJudge and Mrs. D. J. Thomas en- tertained a number of fri ends with a dancing party. Flags were used in decorat- ing the spacious rooms. Good music was furnished by Mrs. Glen Franklin and MT. J. F. Fischer, and at intermission dainty refreshments were served.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-01
Whoobine Cough

In this disease it is important that the cough be kept loose and expectoration easy. which can be done by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. P. H. Mar tin. Peru, Ind, writes, My two daughters had whooping cough. I gave the em Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it worked like a charm. m.-adV.