davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-24

mat. tomorrow Will De sunday IL IL
does not rain, in which case it will be rainy
day.
That. Clarence Anderson may have cut off
his nose to spite his face in causing a bench
warrant to be issued for Chief Beckngham
That. Dr. Cardwell is uneasy lest the
Allies have trouble getting to Berlin in
time to have their Christmas dinner served
by the Kaiser
That. a barking dog never bites, which
is to say. he or she who are constantly tell
ING YOU of "what I will do'', will never do
anything at all.
That, the Broadway football squad is
blessed with trio of copper colored play
ers-all stars-who would be a credit to a
professional bunch.
That. still tongue makes a wise head
and the owner Of wise head will be found
out even though he does not open his
mouth when at public gatherings.
That, "every man has his price," but
the average policeman will take anything
you happen to have, even to sack of pea
nuts or shoe shine In short, he is cheap
cattle.
That j. T. Clayton found the improving
of a fve-acre tract bigger mouthful than
he could swallow, but he is working the
Aladdin lamp magical charm on his old
home in the city.
That. the man who boasts of making
money is doing no such thing, for if he
were he would keep it to himself lest the
other fellow find some way to get some or
all of it from him.
That, a dog that will bring bone will
likewise take one In other words, beware
Of the person who will tell you of the short
comings of the other fellow, lest he tell the
other fellow about yours
That. jim Booker can hang onto a crouch
longer than any hard headed business man
that one would meet, if he'd scrape old
Ireland with a fine tooth comb. Grouches
get you nothing and no where.
That, if all the Pathological sentences, the
grammatical! mistakes and the msspelled
words were taken away from some publica-
tons that pose as moulders of public opin-
ion, the subscribers thereof would get moth
ing save white sheet of paper
That, the Jones family is planning to
attend the Thanksgiving dinner at the
First a. NJ. r. Church and the officers are
wondering whether to hire the ampitheatre
or raise half-acre tent to accommodate
them all at one and the same time.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-24

''Did you take the mixture I gave you?''
''To tell you the truth, I did not, doc
tor''
"Why not?''
''Well, [ fancy you made little mistake
You gave me ague mixture. It says Shake
before taking and my complaint happens
to be rheumatism
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
b. L. Ducknoviske, Plaintiff, Selma Ducknoviske,
I'M, Deferdante|No Summons by Publication.
noViske, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty
Gays after the date Of the first publication of this
day of October, 1917 and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and a of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at MS ofhce below stated; and in fail
ure SO to DO Judgment will be rendered against you
accorGng 10 the demand of the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled action is to OBJ
tain decree of divorce from the defendant bv the
plaintiff on the grounds of desertion. ~
ANDREW R. BLACK
r. ~ ,,, ~ . Attorney for Plaintiff
Oct. 49, Nov 1-'
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington for King County
Lena Holland, Plaintiff, Arthur Holland Defend
ant-No Summons by Publication
The State of Washington to the said Arthur Holland
Defendant: '
You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date Of the first publication of this
summons to-wit: within sixty days after the ard
day of November, 1917, and defend the above en-
Titled action in the above entitled court and answer
T the eo anpmd of the e and
plaintiff at his office below stated; and in Case of
your failure SO to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the COM
court. ~ ~ 0ioAA VI eolo
The object of the above entitled action is to OBJ
tam decree of divorce from the defendant by the
plal1tlH on the ground Of desertion
ANDREW r. BLACK
n n .5,. ~, . Attorney for Plaintiff,
f. o. Address a16 Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-24
1T IS SAID

That, tomorrow will be Sunday if it
does not rain, in which case it will be rainy
day.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-24

his nose to spite his face in causing bench
warrant to be issued for Chief Rockingham
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-24

That DR.. Cardwell is uneasy lest the
Allies have trouble getting to Berlin in
time to have their Christmas dinner served
by the Kaiser.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-11-24

Nov. 17.-Dec. s, 1917.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

team standing in the gutter. He picked the child up and rushed her to the office of Dr. H. A. Elcock. She was not seriously hurt.
 Albert Cross of Saybrook, formerly of this city, was a visitor here today.
 A student at Suff1eld for two years and also a member of the baseball teams of that school, Stanley Howe of Bassett street. has entered God dard Academy at Barre, Vt. Another student at Goddard is Walter Kopf. the clever shortstop on the local High school team last year.
 Miss Estelle James of Lincoln street. has returned from a visit to her brother Raymond, now stationed at Plattsburg Training Camp.
 Comrades of Stanley Post, G. A. R., intending to go to Meriden Tuesday evening should notify Adjutant w. B. Latham or Commodore s. H. Wood by tomorrow noon. Those going should assemble at G. A. R. hall before 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening.
 The automobile which figured in a collision at the corner of North and Spring streets Saturday afternoon, previously reported as having been owned by H. l.. Mills, was owned by A. A. Mills.
 Secretary c. H. Barnes of the Y. M. c. A. this morning placed large service flag in the rooms of the in- stitution signifying that three officials are in the service of Uncle Sam.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
TO INVESTIGATE APPARATUS
Fire Board to Take Two Day Trip
 Soon to Inspect Pumps.

Chairman A. B. Magnell of the fire commissioners Is arranging a two days trip for the commission which will be taken in the states of Rhode Island and Massachusetts. No definite time has been set as yet for the trip. The commissioners are anxious to se- cure details concerning the service as rendered by automobile apparatus in several cities in the above states.
 There is at present an appropria- tion of $500 on hand for the pur- chase of some new apparatus. During the administration of E. G. Babcock. as chairman of the board of public safety, the idea of placing 8 car in the central station to act as 8 flying squad ron was voiced. The board of fire un- derwriters, however, desire any flu ture purchase of fire fighting machines to be of the pump type. It has been learned by the commission that in some cities a smaller type of pump is in use at a moderate price.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
BIDS ARE OPENED.
Bidders for Building New Infi1mary
 Go Higher Than Appropriation.

Hartford, Oct. At the meeting of the state tuberculosis commission today in the capital bids were opened for the completion of the infirmary at the Shelton sanitarium. Only two bids were received. One was from the T. J. Pardy Construction com- pany of Bridgeport for $66,474 and the other was from Louis A. Miller of Meriden for $62,823. Both bids were higher than the amount of the appropriation voted by the General Assembly for the work The com- mission decided to confer with MT. Miller the lowest bidder to see if they could come to an agreement by which his bid would be reduced to a figure that would come within the amount of the appropriation.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
NEW BOND ISSUE
 BRINGS ADVANCE
Gains Made in Wall Street Among
 Steel, Copper, Etc.

Wall Street-Inauguratio of the second Liberty loan campaign was accomplished by a general advance in stocks at the opening of todays mar ket. Gains of 1 to almost points were made by each leaders as the steels. coppers, equipments and oils. Rails also rose though more moder- ately. Reading advanced a point. Dealings in the Liberty 3 1-2 were light with firm undertone.
 Prices soon developed decided ir- regularity on further sales of rails at tributed in part to unfavorable Au- gust statements of earnings. Reac- tions of 1 to points were registered by the coalers, New York Central, St. Paul and Pacifics, some of these var ious issues falling to lowest quota tions in many years. Industrials were adversely affected, forfeiting the greater part of their gains and ment. All classes of bonds were lower, the Liberty issue selling be- tween par and 1O0.10.
 Narrow fluctuations, mainly down. ward, marked the more contra cted trading of the early afternoon. Rails made fractional recoveries but spe- cialties continued to sag and the Liberty bonds dropped to 999S.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tion furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
INSTRUCTOR IN COLUMBIA.

John L. Foley of New York city, son of John T. Foley of 16 Beaver street. this city, has been appointed instructor of English at Columbia university. He was graduated from the local High school in 1907 and from Colgate in 1911. Since then he has taught English in High schools in New York and New Jersey. His appointment to Columbia came as the result of one year completion of post graduate study in English at Colum- bia for the Master of Arts degree which he hopes to receive in Feb- ruary.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
SERIOUS RIOTS IN GERMANY. German Women Storm Essen Seeking
 More Food and Peace.

London, Oct. IA demonstration aganst the German government on Saturday at Essen, home of the Krupp works, in consequence of the decision of Chancellor Michaelis to state Ger many's peace terms, is reported in an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Amsterdam.
 Women formed majority of the demonstrators. says the despatch breaking windows of the town hall and shouting demands for more food. and peace and for the return of their men folk. The police and military were called out to quell the riot. Two women were injured and several were arrested. The whole of Essen Is re- ported to be in state of foment.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
FAMOUS FIGHTERS COMING
Black Watch Regiment Will Be Seen
 Hero on Recruiting Campaign.

Acting Mayor M. Irving announced this afternoon that in short time a platoon of 100 soldiers from the fa- nous Black Watch regiment of Scotch men in charge of Lieutenant l.. V. Gibbs will visit New Britain on a re- eruiting campaign.
 Acting Mayor Jester states that New Britain is about to take it's first step toward enlisting aliens for the Allied armies and the mayor will soon an- nounce a committee to cooperate with the Irish Scottish and English socie- ties for a big campaign to enlist men for the British army It is to further this campaign that the Black Watch regiment, which has recruiting head quarters in Hartford, will come here.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
ARE INCORPORATED.

Hartford, Oct. IA certificate of incorporation of the H. K H. Silk company of Watertown, showing a capital of $2,5O0,000, was filed with the secretary of state today The incorporators are H. M. Merriman of Watertown. c. A. Hammond Knowl- ton of Brooklyn, N. Y., T. B. Thomp- son of New York, F. w. Shaw of >Bayonne, N. J.. c. c. Knowlton and George c. Perkins of Brooklyn. A fee of $1.250 was paid to the state.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
235 ARRESTS IN SEPTEMBER.

The monthly report of the police department covering the work of September completed last night shows an unusual condition for a city the size of New Britain. During the month three murderers were taken into custody. Arrests for the month totaled 235, many of which were for the failure to pay personal tax. The fir re department report shows that there were no fires of importance dur ing the month. Five bell alarms were answered by the department and seven stills"
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. John Suprenant,

Mrs. John Supernant. aged 50 years. died Saturday night at her home, 62 Trinity street. She leaves besides her husband, the following sons and daughters: John Jr, a member of the United States army, stationed at Panama, Joseph, Henry, Elsie, Clara Supernant and Mrs. Warner of Ken sington and Mrs. Frieze of this city. The funeral will take place at o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Peters church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

Three men narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon on the Hartford road just north of the East street crossing when the car in which they were riding crashed into 8 tree. Juda Jurch, who IS a novice at the art of chauffeuring, was the only one of the trio to escape unscathed. The others received minor cuts and bruises and were taken to the New Britain hospital for treatment. The car, which was practically demolished. was later lowed into one of the local garages for repairs.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
DIR. DALTON GOING SOUTH.

Notice has been received by pr. George w. Dalton from the war de- partment to report at once at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. He recently re- ceived his commission as first lieuten- ant. Another physician stationed at Fort Oglethorpe is Dr. Waterman Lyon,. who was also recently commits stoned first lieutenant.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
JUDGE ALLING WINS.
Defeats Brown for Selectmanship in
 Berlin-TOWn ''Wet."

With official count from Kensing- ton not in yet, early indications showed that Judge Willard I. filling carried Berlin for the first selectman- ship, defeating James Brown, demo- crat, by substantial majority. The town also went wet"
 The East Berlin district was the first to finish the count. Judge filling received 50 votes there while his op- ponent gathered only 15. Second Se- lectman George B. Carter, filings running mate was also elected
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
Mrs. Mary Gagnon.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gagnon was held at g o'clock this morning from the church of St. John the Evangelist Rev. John J. Fitzgerald off1ciated at requiem high mass. The bearers were friends of the family. Burial was in the new Cath olic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
ORDERS THE SALE.
Real Estate Owned By Missing Town
 Treasurer to Be Sold.

Waterbury, Oct. In the bank ruptcy court here today an order of sale of real estate of Philemon w. Johnson, missing treasurer of the town of Norfolk, was issued. The or der was asked for by Attorney Ralph O. Wells of Hartford, as counsel for the trustee of Johnson's estate. It is expected that the sale of the property will add about $7,O0O to the assets of the missing mans estate.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
TAX COLLECTIONS LAST MONTH.

Tax collections for the month of September are reported at $10,014.1. This is s462.27 less than during the same month last year. The report is as follows: 1916, September, taxes, ss,so3.6e; sewers s522.94; street inn provement. $926.25; street sprinkling, $224.50; total, $10,477.3S; 1917, Sep tember, taxes, $S,S30.33; sewer, sS45.89; street improvement, $193.76; street sprinkling, $135.73: total $10,- O14.71.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
WILL BE SPEAKER.

Springfield, Mass, Oct 1.--Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will be a speaker at the republican state convention here next Saturday, according to an- nouncement today by Chairman Ba- con of the state committee. His ad- dress is expected to be of patriotic character,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
LABOR COMMISSION.

Washington, Oct. 1.-PresideA Wilson's labor Investigating compis sion left today on a two months tou of western states to inquire int causes of labor unrest and attemr settlement of strikes and other indul trial disorders. It will stop first [ Phoenix. ..
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
MACHINES DESTROYED.

London, Oct. 1.-Two hostile ma chimes were destroyed and two others driven down by British air patrols, says an official announcement made today recounting bombing raids over Belgium on Saturday night and air combats that resulted from patrol activities.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
New Britain Council, o. U. A. M.

The 39th anniversary will be held on October IS. The committee have decided on a donation supper and are after an out of state speaker. On Oct
 the lamb roast will be held at Whit mans Grave in Kensington. A ball game with the P. o. S. of A., and oth- CT events will be held in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express, in this way our heartfelt thanks for the many kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes on the occasion of our recent bereavement.
 BEDA o. HEDBERG,
 GUSTAVE A. HEDBERG,
 c. W. HEDBERG. October 1, 1917
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

Tho "Star Spangled Banner" was written by Francis Scott Key, during the bOmbar1ment of Fort William Henry by the British, Sept. Srd, 1914. A good American song, and here arc good American suits made of American cloth in American styles by American workmen.
 American clothing today is the best in tho world and right in our stors you will find some of the best of it.
 Mems Fall suits $16 to $33.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01

Royal Arcanum.

At the regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum on Tuesday evening a report will be received from the fall meeting at New Haven. All mem bers are urged to attend and show their interest in the order.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-01
LOCAL STOCKS

Furnished By Richter & Co) Below are the closing quotations:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-26

The Davenport W0man's club kept
open house yesterday Ia honor Of the
soldiers OF the United States crduanc,
department. stationed at Rock Island
arsenal the affair being held at the
Davenport Commercial club. The
hours were from to and during
that time large numbers of soldiers
and civilians toe were entertained A
large Christmas tree lighted with tiny
iucandescent bulbs in the national col
ors and trimmed in tinsel and Christ
mas ornaments was an attractive dee
Grafton Holly Wreaths and Christ
mas greens added 10 the attractiyeness
of the rooms. An informal musical
program was given under the direc~
tiOU of Mrs Selma Bruning- Albrecht.
National songs aud songs OF the
trenches were given IN chorus. Miss
Kathryn Lewis gave several new toe
dances. Miss Irma Dorgan gave a solo
dance and the Misses Lucille Littjg
and Deborah SLIDER, q Bohemian
dance The Masters Sam and Jack
Shumate gave q clown stunt and sang
plantation songs in costume. Mrs O.
H. AfA ttiA 9ft1HAs a A443 l7illEr4a 1btlEs anu
Mrs. Florence Frcistat Lee C0ntribu-
ted violin numbers with Miss Elsie
Haak at the piano. Professor L. B
Canterbury and Miss Marie Goslint
accompanies.
/ Coffee and cake were served in9or.
maliy. the coffee table being pretJily
/ decorated in the Christmas colors
/ The committee in charge OF the ties
was Mrs. Il. II. Hall. general chair
man, assisted by the chairmen of The
various departments of the club. Mrs
j. n. Coleman Miss Ada Wright Mrs
Henry Won Naur, Mrs. f. E. Sutphin
Mrs w. J Duppert. Mrs. +. j. PaFhe
and Mrs, J w. Steents, together witt
social committee, and Mrs, Cyrus Y
Dart chairman Of the soldier welfare
committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-26

fore must not be too affecti0nate, the
fact that this hoy went back to his
bad habits shows that he was not per-
manently cured Of them and that your
influence was only temporary. He
must reform because he wants to
please Won. When he sees that It Is
wrong for him TO continue his bad
habits he will then have the strength
to stop permanently, You can help
him to do this, hut not by sympathy
or affection. as much as by severity
and real desire,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] have very
long eyelashes. At the ends they curl
up and do not show the prettiness and
how long they are.
~ Could you suggest something
that ! could put on them SO that they
wiuld he straight and show the prettl-
ness. Of them2
(2) At what age should girl 90
with a boy steady?
49, What furs are more popular
this season? L. Il. X.
t1l Anything you put on your eye
1ashes Will make them look artificial
and will spoil your beauty
(2) About is or over.
ta) Several furs are very popular
This year-seal, muskrat, raceooh anu
fox.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Isitall right
for a girl to speak TO a boy on the
street without being introduced? He
always lifts his hat wban he meets me
and he is a nice boy Please tell me
if I should speak TO him fTst or Wall
until he does. -
( You mustn't speak TO lin until yoJ
have been introduced After the in
PRODUCTION IT is the girl who should
speak first.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-26

The Christmas ball given at the
Moline Commercial club last evening
was a big success and the Organiza-
ton in whose benefit the party was
given will profit handsomely as a re-
salt, A big Christmas tree. emblems
of the Fed Cross and the flags of the
nations were effectively used through
out the rooms
Mrs. William Butterworth was chair
man of the refreshments committee.
assisted BY Mesdames Charles Mason,
Fred Rank, George Rank. w. J. Bali.
G. &. HuntOCu and George Dunn. Mrs.
Robert Lea was chairman of the dec
orations committee, with II assistants.
Mesdames c. r. Stephens. c. P. Skin
ner, J. D. Cady. George Leach, J. Fl.
Wallace, r. s. Fosford, NJ. ]. Duryea.
Carlyle Peet, t. W Woodcock. O H.
Seiffert and Miss Susanna McShane.
Mrs Fred Leayens was the music COM
mittee chairman. with Mesdames W.
L. Nelie, George Brumhaugh. Miss
Mary Hill and Miss Harriet Cooper
assisting. and the Moline Pillow com
pany's seven piece orchestra and
SINNERS Poppy Five" furnished the
music, the orchestra alternating that
there were no intermissions. Mrs A.
r. Ebi and Mrs ". H. Van Dervoort
were the ticket committee. Mrs. Sol
Hirsch and Mrs. Nelson Greene were
the cashiers.
IN the receiving line. as patronesses.
were Mesdames William Borne. George
Dunn. T. s. McGlynn. George McNas-
ters, 7. r Wharton. w r. Morgan. r.
q Allen O. II Huntoon. c. e. White
Nelson Greene. Marshall Beck. James
Pierr. Henry Lundt. F. f. Hobbs. C.
r. Stephens. G. NJ. Loosely, William
Buttevworth, c, P. Skinner, Harry
Ainsworth, J, ID Cady. Q. t. Anderson.
T. b. Lonrie. Miss Stewart and Miss
Mary Ainsworth. The comm tttee were
all in Red Cross uniform and "full
dress" was conspicuously absent. SOL
diers from the arsenal and soldiers
and sailors home on furlough added to
me ni@a s"ra aud interest," msx he affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-26
HALLIDAY pnddings.

Fig Pudding Three-fourths pound
grated bread, one-half best ngs, SIX
ounces suet, six ounces sugar, one
cup milk, little nutmeg.
Figs and suet must be chopped
very fine.
figs. sugar and nutmeg, one egg
beaten we'll and lastly the milk.
Boil IN a mold four hours.
To be eaten with sweet sauce
English Plum Pudding One pound
each of beef suet. moist sugar, carrots,
small seedless raisins, large SEEDED
raisins, mixed peel; one-haf pound
each of bread crumbs and flour, tea
spoon salt. one ounce mixed spices,
eight eggs, one-quarter pint cider or
tart fruit juice.
Chop suet fine Clean raisins.
Thoroughly wash and dry the cur
rants. Chop peel and roll crumbs
fine
Mix in the following manner: Fleur,
salt, spice. sugar, raisins, peel
breadcrumbs, raisins and currants.
Beat eggs thoroughly, add the fFult
Juice and stir % minutes.
Butter molds and fill them. SeaId
cloths and -four them Tie buildings
down and boil five hours.
Suet Pudding One cup chopped
suet. one cup raisins, then cinnamon
and salt, then enough flour to make
stiff batter; last, add raisins, well
Toured.
Sauce-Mix one tablespoon flour
and one cornstarch with two table
spoons cold water; add one-haif cup
sugar and oHe-quarter teaspoon salt
Put on fire. add two cups boiling
water; stir and boil gently five or ten
minutes; then add one tablespoon but
ter and vinegar or lemon juice to
favor it, Stir we'll When thoroughly
mixed take from fire.