davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

Have you a snap shot autohiogra- phy?
 believe it was a Boston man who said that he could seldom find any, thing he wanted to do that was not either unwholesome, expensive or i'm moral.<' ~
 There are however, quite a few pleasures that defy all these adjectives. And one is keeping a snap shot auto biography. .-.-.s. ..-,.
 A young married couple of whom know are tho most successful patrons of this indoor sport. A Whole Life Illustrated By
 Snapshots.
 , Their autobiography is arranged by volumes,-a certain standard sfxo of photograph album. In Vol. he Gin this case tho male is the chief bio- grapher) has put all the snap shots both had collected before they met
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
" = -

the man whose handsome face and capable acting has placed him on the top rung of the popularity ladder.
 ''Her Beloved Enemy" was written by Philip Lonergan and produced at tho Thanhouser studio under the di- rection of Earnest Warde. son of the celebrated actor. Frederick warde. The stars are Doris Grey. one of the most charming looking little girls you ever saw, who won the contest as the most beautiful girl in Boston, and Wayne Arey. the handsome Broad way leading man who has become in- creasingly popular since his first ap- pearance on tho Pathe program in ''The Shine Girl"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
Pads and Fashions

There are very dainty collars and cuffs of colored linen.
 Very bold embroidery is used on cotton frocks this year.
 There are few all-white collars used on the newest frocks
 The newest girdle is of metal; 1t Is in tho form of . chain.
 Lovely rosaries are made of jade and amber beads combined.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

other productions attracted wide at- tentlon.
 When Miss Farrar was at the Lasky studios in Hollywood. Cal. last sum- mer appearing as Joan of Arc before the camera. Mir. Furst at the same time was working on the music score for the production. This association between the composer. the star and the producer. Cecil B. DeMille, es-. tablished . now kind of relationship sc far as the music setting in pictures is concerned.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04
HER BELOVED ENEMY"
 AT LYCEUM THEATER

The feature at the Lyceum theater today and tomorrow is 8 Pathe Gold
 Rooster play, produced by Thanhous- CT under the appealing title ''Her Be- loved Enemy" The picture has youth, adventure and thrills and is of special interest because the pret- tiest girl in the fifth largest city in the United States Is co-starred with
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

kn olla podrida Is made with boiled Wn rice. fried onions, grated cheese, eed tomatoes, some pimentoes and Ter ,all put in layers into baking and baked thirty minutes. 4 eft-over pieces of Boston brown n may be rpade into a palatable er&s by pouring over them . sauce e ii maple syrup and chopped
 md nutj.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-04

Cork linoleum is kept in good condi- tion if wiped off daily with a cloth wrung out of tspid water and wiped once . week with skimmed milk.
 Cored apples with their holes f,lled with rice, sugar and cinnamon, the whole baked and then served hot with cream. is . quite delicious dish.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
In the World of Finance and Trade
GAS STOCK FEATURE
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Bonds of Local Company Also Fig
ure in Trading Friday.

Washington Gas proved the feature
of the closing session of the WASH
ington Stock Exchange for the week
yesterday. both bonds and stock being
In demand. Washington Gas IS sold
$500 at 100 3-4, while odd lots of stock
brought from 70 1-2 to 13 "a.
Washington Railway and Electric
common showed strength. ten shares
selling at S.. Capital Traction IS sold
$500 at 1o3 3-s.
Total sales of the week on the local
exchange were 21S shares of stock
and bonds to the face value of $780,
A quarterly dividend of 1-2 per cent
on Lanston Monotype has been de-
clared. payable August 81 to stock
holders Of record August p.
Heavy payments will have to be
met by Washington banks this month.
Treasury Department certificates Of
Indebtedness paying 3 1-2 per cent and
amounting to 500. .O00, 900 had to be met
yesterday. In addition to this out
lay. several Washington banks had
to meet payments on the 800 900, 900
Canadian per cent two-year loan.
Wednesday the next installment on
the Liberty Bonds will fall due.
and 30 per cent of subscription must
be paid.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11

New York, Aug. 1o.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
Favorable news pertaining to crops,
industries and trade outweighs that
of contrary aspect. though buying
by the government is assuming more
Importance and relegating ordinary
demand TO the background. Unset
Ting factors comprehend the as yet
unknown effects of governmental
price fixing, labor unrest, concern
over further drains to be made by
the draft and conservatism in max
ing purchases for future deliveries,
this attitude being largely indicated
by high prices, which, some argue.
have reached the zenith point.
But through the streaks Of conser-
vatism 1t can be seen that business,
especially in sections where crops,
translated into terms of money,
mean most, is emerging from the
summer lull, and in consequence or
ders for fall and winter tend to broad
en- out
Yet 1t is conceded that new buying
does not display the force exhibited
awhile ago, high prices making IT es-
sential for granters of credit to pre-
vent undue locking up of increased
capital in goods. Nevertheless. there
Is a large volume of goods moving.
government buying receives more at
tention. collections are good. labor is
scarce. railway traffic is heavy. bank
clearings outstrip those of one and
two years ago, food prices. aside from
vegetables, continue to soar and there
is more complaint about shortages
of railway cars delaying deliveries
Of raw materials.
So far as can be seen. there are
no surplus stocks in the hands OF
initial producers. nor is there any
thing save optimism regarding the
future, excepting in lines that will
have to be readiusted to government
urice control. Though retail traders
have not been altogether fortunate on
the seasons results. they feel that
the outlook for large supplies and
lower prices is so dubious that IL be-
hooves them to bu.' for fall account.
There are some indications of govern
ment orders for mems wear having
resulted in cancellations on civilian
materials.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
New York. Aug. 10.-Dun's Week
ly Review tomorrow will say:

New York. Aug. 10.-Dun's Week
ly Review tomorrow will say:
The depressing effect of existing
uncertainties has become more
sharply defined. and in some OF its
most important branches business is
characterized by rather more than
the usual midsummer halting. With
the continued doubts about prices.
and with the widening scope OF the
export embargo, the lull natural at
this period of the year is intensified,
and conservatism is a more con-
spicuous feature.
Not only buyers, but also sellers,
are in many instances disinclined
to commit themselves further pend
ing clearer insight into the future,
and in steel, lumber. textiles. hides
and leather. and elsewhere, govern
mental purchases remain the domi-
mating influence and take prece-
dence over all other requirements.
Even in some cases where war
demands are a factor, there has
been a certain lessening of the pres
sure on producing facilities. and
accumulated bookings of the lead
ing steel interest disclose continued
reduction. yet curtailment of output
results from weather ana IaDOr con-
ditions, and the transportation situ-
alton. though measurably improved
still limits operations by reason of
the delays in movements of raw ma
terials.
Turning from the industrial to the
mercantile fields. restraints are like
wise apparent, for the extreme costs
of necessities prompt diminished
buying by many consumers. and
high temperatures have kept not
few people away from the shop
ping districts.
The effect of the recent intense
heat over a wide area is also seen
in complaints of crop deterioration,
but even where yields fall below
expectations, comparatively few
cancellations of orders are reported
and the outlook for fall trade is
considered promising.
Despite its various drawbacks,
general business remains in a
strong position and the absence
of speculative eXcesses is a
most wholesome and encouraging
feature.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
TRADERS MAKE raid
ON WEAKEST STOCKS
General Motors, St. Paul and Other
Issues Attacked by Professionals.

New York, AuR 10-WalI Street
traders, taking their cue from ous--
ness, became very serious today and
gave the stock market a gentle slap.
They did not strike too hard for fear
that il might strike back. They know
that there are coiled springs In many
DEPARTMENTS Of the market that even
the slightest touch would set aflying.
But here and there they found weak
spots which for the monent were safe
selling. One of these was General
Motors. st. Paul was another, ROCK
Island, Delaware and Hudson. and
Norfolk and Western yielded. Strong
spots were the Tobacco shares ana
Nova Scotia Steel A strong Boston
pool Is working in Nova Scotia IN
bonds the usual weakness was empha-
sized by new low prices for the move
ment in issues like Missouri Pacafic,
Generals and United States Rubber
refunding which ought to be strons
II earnings count for anything.
The irregularity and dullness that
prevailed in the market reflects the
uncertain mental condition OF big
business. Railroad managers are in
the confidence OF the President ana
Industrial captains pretend to believe
that they will caSer to the administra-
ton at the expense of the industrials
in the nope Of getting favors for then
own properties.
Announcement was made that un-
filled orders on the United States
Steel Corporation books were, 5S9,123
tons less on August l. than on July l.
Untitled orders are not important now
for the minute the government an
nounces a price for steel. all orders
on the books Of all steel companies
will be automatically cancelled ana
re-entered at the price fixed by the
government.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. lq.-Money on call at the
stock exchange opened at 81 per cent; high. "a
per cent; low. 2I4 per cent; closed. Per cent
Most Of the days loans were made at 3h per
cent.
Time money was again firm IN tone. The de
mand celtsred chiefly on the long maturities.
Rates on mixed collateral were hsaik per cent
for sixty and ninety days; "a per cent for four.
Eve ard six months. Industrial collateral was
5 per cent for sixty and ninety days and for
four months, and sa5A per cent for i've and six
months.
Msrcantile PAPER was quiet This was owing
to the limitSd demand. for there con-
siderable amount Of attractive paper in the
market. Rates were 4ka5 per cent for the best
names
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Aug. l0.-Gensral selling due to
reports Of rain in the Southwest, weakened the
cotton market today. There were a good many
heariSh crop advices at hand, and the feeling
gained ground that a good crop was assured.
although how large it will be depends on the
frost date. as the season is somewhat late.
August started at 4 decline Of % points in
the absence Of buyers. while late months were
L 70 u points lower. with October selling of
70 SIS and January to SIS within the first
few minutes, about . to y points under last
nights close.
Port receipts for the day were u 452 bales.
New York warehouse stocks are f7 .i53 bales. No
exports reported for the day. Clearances
for the season to date aggregate u 80 bales.
Spot here was quiet, 90 points lower. at $50
There were no 5aleS Spot at New Orleans was
steady, unchanged. on the basis Of $50 for
niddlngS sales. s9 bales.
The amount brought into sight for the week
New York figures, is 79.2i5 bales. against g. ,lO5
bales last year and s. 10 bales in 1915.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. lo.-The whisky makers Of the
country withdrew from the cash corn markets
today and the consequence was heavy price
losses, No. white sold rs low as 2ls. against
go on Thursday. No. 2 yellow and No. 2
mixed sold as low as liz compared with 2.as TO
28 on Thursday. The Price decline at st.
Louis was even greater than at Chicago, as was
also the case at Peoria.
There is a general impression in the wheat
trade that the s. minimum price for that grain.
as fixed by the food control bill, is effective
Immediately. This impression. however, is In
correct as IL Is not effective until July /, 1918.
Wheat by SAMPLE was OF TO cents, No. 2
red selling at 2ioa2.i AZ and No. hard at 26O.
Cairo. Ill, adyicss say that the government Is
in the market for 10000 bushels Of oats for
shipment to Southern camps. Cash prices were
to cents lower. and at ST. Louis 4 cents
lower. There was a further advance in the
price Of hogs. September delivery Of ribs and
lard were bought by packing interests The
close was firm with gains Of 2ts to cents for
the day.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished by W. W. yesterday & Co.
Bid. Asked.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11

Total ssIes. sso.Oso shares.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
OIL SECURITIES.
Furnished by W. W. yesterday & Co.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug lO.-BUTTER-InsSuIar re-
ceirts. 1854 packages; creamery. higher than
extras. il1zli2; creamery. extras tSe sccrel, IA
all: frsts. 59Aa4J1s: seconds. ahaSsA.
EGGS-FiIm; reseipts. $50 cases; fresh
gathered extras. 4l@i2; extra frsts. 39a4o; frsts
o6a3s: seconds. 33a35; State. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery, whites. fine to fancy.
sla52; State. PennsyFania and nearby hen
merry. browns. Ba+S.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts 2.34 boxes; State.
fresh. specials Z5k; do. average run. 22Aa23.
LIVE POULTRY-Fim; no prices quoted.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Fm; prices un-
changed.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
WOMEN SUE FOR $4,000.

Adelaine A. and Alice V. Fought filed
suit yesterday in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages each
against Raymond Bischoff for injuries
alleged to have been received when the
two women were crossing the street
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11

at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue northwest on the 18th of last
March and were run into by an auto
owned and operated by the defendant
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
Washington Stock Exchange.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs q Co.

Washington Gas ss. $500 at locz.
Capital Traction IS. 500 at loex.
: Washington Gas. 10 at Tsh. at 7,Bi. 10 at
TsS. at T5x.
After call:
2 Washington Gas, at 73x. 10 at 73x.
Washington Railway 4 Electric CON-, 10 at s..
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11

Indians in the United States num-
ber more than $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25

Refrigerator warped su that the doors
III badly and permit warm air To- ge'
in ana raise the temperature:
10 the housewife has the hea!th of
her family NJ heart. she will see {,
It that the next refrigerator she buys
j. wen insulated so that the tenn
p"raturc ~ kept below 50 degrees an,
all dampnnss rs prevented
some uf the modern Tcfrlpcruturpy
have as many ~ ten walls iu prrNvr;
tho entrance" OF heat
=. refrigerator which has a our-picpv
porcelain lining offers no pu~sihIit
Tor germs and dirt To- settle IN thu
rood compartments. Since the lining
Is Of one piece with rounded corners
aud NO seams at an. and since II Is
hroughtc lear around the door frame.
whore 1t meets q complete porcelain
coated door, there Is pa possible gath
eriuE place Tor dirt. II u easy indeed
To keep such a lining sputlessly clean
just IKE washing a china h"v .
Doors of the better grade r~cfrigcrators
ale air tight and seif-closing Th'y
cannot he left open by accident with
the result that food is spoiled and ice
melted
Poorly constructed cheap ioe CON
tanners are known to hr responsible,
for q great many cases of hot weather
ilucsr-ipr more than most pcupl'
realize. The wise housewife viii &c.
lid Of such an "irc box" at once. fui
IL pays ia actual dollars and cents 2,
remove such a mcuacc leo the heaiil
e the family ana put iu it, place
high grade proprrl, constructed. cas-.
l tft.- LfLlHRUt faFWfsHNF.f.F
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
BOYS AND GIRLS OF
STATE ARE URGED TO
TAKE HAND IN GAME
Young Volunteers Are Called for
by Agricultural College Author
tiles; Asked to Plant Gardens
and Begin at Once.

special Correspondence 10 The Herald
state College, y. NJ, MAY ei.-Tfo
boy. and girls Of New Mexico should
not be- idle during the vacation period
this summer bat have before them
% great opportunity for service. lt
they viii follow the suggestions oil
President A.. -. Crile of the state
college, and other officials of that
institution Interested m boys ana
sirls cluo work \ call has been is
sued tor young volunteers in New
MEXICO. to rct n line and help the
food production uf the state by plant
ing gardens The work that can be
done by the Juveniles IL outlined by
q. T. pepuy 300 tho following cali is
sued Jo the young volunteers of tho
state
The appeal Tor help In producing
food for our nation include the club
members aud other boys and girls
as well as the older folk. Il every
boy and girl who can secure the use
! Of a small plot II ground viii do his
or her very best to raise an that the
land viii produce, there viii be ne
need to WORRY aoou the supply ot
vegetables Tor use during the summer
and autumn and a hountiful supply "a
can and store away for winter. Here
Is an opportunity FOR thousands of
boys and girls go become heroes and
heroiues even though they mas nc
only hair as ola ~ the boys who rn-
list IN the army and navy and IN,
girls who go as Red Cross nurses.
There may not be any grand cclebra
tion when they start Tor the iteld On
the backyard ur when they rcturI
after winning their hattie tasaiusl
weeds and clods and bugs hut th-y
can have satisfaction Of feeling that
they are doing their part and theii
fathers and mothers viii be just as
proud 90 them ~ OF the older boy
who are carrying rifles.
The government recognizes the use.
ful service which can be- rendered b,
those who I'm the soil; they are no.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25

asking for the young men from the
farms but are urging them TO stay
there ana put forth their best efforts
in helping to meet the crisis Of an inn
pending food shortage. The country
viii also recognize the patriotic SER
vice rendered hy boys and girls who
have the pluck, energy, ambition and
love of country To- IL" their part In
strengthening the VI the ma
tiun
Il il not too late for you to start
"A garden just because some 81 the
children YOU know may have had
theirs started Tor a few weeks. Some
Of the earliest paintings have been
set back or killed by frusis. aud seeds
planted nov viii produce disable veg
ctablcs IN much less time than seeds
planted several weeks ego, although
the earlier paintings nay be a little
ahead 81 the later one in bearing
Make q trial Before YOU know u You
| WIN have "a garden coming ON which
Will make YOU proud to take people to
your back yard ar wherever your plOt
may bo located,
Fo YOU club members who are
already working ia your gardens or
fields, study and plan q little to find
ways to produce more than you had
az FIRST intended 20 raise. As soon as
those radishcs are big enuugh go eat,
begin pulling them; and as soon a.
the space rs vacant (or even before ~
IL entirely vacant plant something
else there. Pun up the pea vines this
summer az soon ~ they begin to get
dry and hll the space with vegetables
for fall. The gardener who lets rad
ishes u lettuce stand lu the garden
an summer and go to seed is not do
ing all that he can to make the sol
produce to its greatest capacity. Some
boy cor girl who has no ground would
be only too glad to nave those few
rows where YOU raised your early rad.
ishp lettuce ana peas. Don't let tn,
ground lie idle Just because IL ho'
produced "a crop during the first ~,
or eight weeks OF the growing season
Another thing that club members
can do Ia holp the work alone TX I,
encourage their boy and girl friendI
t. plant gardens. u you have NOR,
ground than you can handle tell som,
boy friend he can use u. He vii
probably be glad 20 do so and To give
YOU "a share OF The vegetables h'
raises. II YOU want them Tell youl
neighbor BOYS and girls how you mad,
your garden. II they don't know ne q
To make garden. show them how. 4
you have some extra seeds or younI
plants, OTTER 90 supply them. Looi
around FOR vacnnt lots and backward
and hrd out why someone II not cul.
tiNauug 70 garden there In othel
words. de- un}ihing rather tina allow
ground tu lie idle Ia your neighhor
hood.
Above an things. 40 not feel tina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me-!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
lven your liver and bowels and s~traighten
you up without making you sick.

Cgh' Calomel makes yuu sicr It's
horrible Take q Sose 81 the dnug"t-
ors drus ,unight and tomurru" yci
may lose y days work.
talomcl Is mercury or quicksilver
y hich causes necroI of thu bones.
tei'mvl when II comes into go 1tpct
wItt our bile, crashes into IT, Lr,,t-
ig Il NJ This H. when you fol that
awful uauscu and cramping. II you
are sluggish and 'ail knocked out IL
Your liver Is torpid and bowels con-
stipatcd or YOU have headache diz-
illness, coated tongue. II breath Is had
or stomach sour last try q spoonful
of harmless podson's Liver Tone to-
night
Here's my guarautee-6u to n
drug store and get q so cen bottle of
Dudson's Liver Tone Take a spoonful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
HEALTH IS PROTECTED
By GOOD REFRIGERATION

enough temperature, % % is "a good.
reliable make. It should not rcgistu.
above iu degrees In the food u1mpurt-
mcu' ou the hottest di,- Bacteria
thrive readily az any temperature
above 90 dcgrccS
secondly. is the refrigerator one Il
IA, uld-fishiuucd "i,r boxes wiz
seams ana suuaro Curucrs where amt
grease aud deposits from tho fumes "i
food can accumulate and become cN.
cclloni hrccdiug places fur germs and
bacteria o. tI, Iniug merely coated
with cheap paint hat scratches and
cracks -u that dirt can gather 300 tho
,vcyi.r.
And 'uudI. has the wood of tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25

Housewives ut tin. city aIc comb"
more and more 90 realize the import.
ant pan that % rcirisorutor plays .u
protecting health during hot weather
During tho warm suuuIrr muuth..
naoi"ria- multidudinuus u number
ana invisible tu the naked ,r,-thriN,
readily on amy food that ts not pra-
tc'tcd Uy q low temperature This Is
readily realized when 10 ~ noted how
rapidly milk. meat. fruit. Iu tact ANS
kind of food d"CompUs'. iu th' SUM
Wrt time
II tha housewife wants 70 guard
against illness this -umm,r tn, fir;
thing FOR her to consider BIS uhc.unr
h"I refrigerator registDIs "a low
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-25
San Francisco Man
Named Secretary Of
Las Vegas Y. M. c. A

Special Correspondence 30 The Herald
Las Vegas. y. NJ, May Tho
board 81 directors Of the local y. NJ.
G. \, has appointed Howard T.. Scott
secretary az the organization, to sue
coed L. r. Scattcrday, resigned MIR.
Scott has been assistant secretary of
the y. NJ. 6. A. at san Francisco, and
will hold hat position until June IS,
when he viii take charge OF the local
Y NJ c. A. Las Vegas Is particularly
fortunate In securing the services ~
a man who has had experience bon \.
NJ, g, \. work In a large city. and Mr..
Scott meets an the requirements ncc-
essary FOR the position here. Secrc-
tary Scatterday has been appointed
secretary uf the I. NJ g. \. In Boul-
der, Colorado. and will leave May 81,
for his new post. Between June
and June - "a temporary secretary
viii Dee boo charge 81 the office