davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

SILK FLAGS, staff mounted ones, sized and priced as follows: 5xS inch, 1Oc ca. 8x12 inch. 25c ca. 11X18 inch 21c ca. 12X18 inch 39c ca. 16X24 inch 75c ca. 24x36 inch $1.371@ ca. 32x4S inch, $2.371s ca.
 VERY SPECIAL U. S. Cotton Flags, scwcd stripes, size Axe foot, complete with pole, halyard and holder for $1.9S. Size 5x8 $3.5O.
 COTTON FLAGS, fast color un- hemmed ones, sized about 3x5 feet. Good for decoration purposes, priced while we have them 29c each.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
Embroideries, Edges and
 Insertions

  of yd
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
All Drank Milk Then.

In those early days. as the new
corners fiocked into Missouri, those
who had come earlier and who kept
tavern" had a way Of classifying the
new arrivals as Northerners or South
erners, without questions, says Walter
b. Stevens in "Missourians Of One
Hundred Years Ago" II the stranger
asked for sweet milk he was from the
North Of the Ohio river-from New
England or one of the middle states.
If he called for sour milk. that identi-
fed him as from the South. Sweet
milk sold in st. Louis at 25 cents
gallon. Sour milk was 1S% cents
gallon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
Observation-Disclosures
HANDICRAFT
FOR BOYS
BY A. Nicely HALL :
Author Of The Handy Boy -The Boy :
Craftsman" II ndieraft Tor Handy
Boys" etc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A MODEL AeRoPLANE.
By A. NEELY HALL
Copyright. by A. Nicely Hali)

This model aeroplane is built along
the lines OF the models that have won
records for distance flights.
The triangular frame consists OF
the two pine side sticks A Gig. ~, u
inch square aud 80 inches long, and
two bamboo stick p and c, lie inch
thick and u inch wide-B inches
long and G ~ inches long.
The bow end OF sticks A must be
tapered on the inside edges as shown
In Fig. 2. SO they will come together,
and slots must be cut through these
sticks for the ends OF sticks d and c
to stick through Gig. 81. Cut the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21

factories and refrigerating plants. The
winter season manufactures each year.
without expense to man, billions Of
tons Of ice. Most Of this is wasted.
Every ton Of natural ice which Is
harvested will take the place Of q ton
Of artificial ice and will save 500
pounds Of coal.
Every householder, storekeeper and
farmer who can obtain ice from near
by rivers and ponds and store 1t for
use next summer is urged to do SO.
The organization of the 5000 Ice
making plants Of the country along
lines Of fuel economy is receiving the
attention OF the fuel administration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21

end into a hook Zig. y to receive the
end OF the rubber motors. then run
the other end through the hole In bear
ing-plates Z Gig. y. slip a glass bead
(H) over 1t for a "thrustbearing." and
run 1t through the propeller hub and
bend over the side of the hub Gig. 81.
The motors are made Of strands Of
rubber. Rubber bands can be Topped
in one another. end to end. to form
the strands. but strands all In one
piece are better. Twelve strands are
needed for each motor. Fasten the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
All Had Visions Of Immortality.

Job and David and the author of &c
cleslastes had clear visions OF immor-
tally and many Hebrew phrases In the
Old Testament denote an accepted be
lief In continuous existence. The pagan
world had this hope. holding II as q
common belief Of the future felicity Of
the faithful. which was an inspiration
TO virtue. Socrates emphasized this, ac-
cordlng TO Plato's Phaedo. and Cicero
felt Its urging when he spoke OF the
soul of his beloved friend Cato soften
looking back"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21

that bound him.
The Spanish Jes-
uits made large
use OF this passion
flower In their
missionary teach
ing in south
America, where
tn ely found 1T
growing luxurl-
antly In the jun
giles "a promise.
they felt, that the
natives should be
converted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson 13.-First Quarter,
March 81, 1918.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES

Text OF Lesson, Phil. 2;t.tf-A Quar-.
terly RevIew-ooIden Text, Phil. 2:s
Commentary Prepared by Rev. o.
NJ. stearns.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
Use Fruit.

Use Fruit.
Fruit helps TO keep your body In
good health and to prevent constlpa-
ton.
Use fresh fruit when possible.
Use prunes, dried apples, dried april
cots. Soak them in water over night
and cook them long enough to make
them tender.
Use dates or raisins. These are
good added to the cereal ten minutes
before taking It from the stove. Then
you will not need sugar.
Use ripe bananas with dark skins.
Bananas with greenlsh-yellow skins
are hard TO digest unless cooked.
Use Cereals.
Cornmeal mush, oatmeal, rice, hon.
my (grits).
These are much cheaper than the
"ready-to-eat" breakfast foods. A
''ready-to-eat" breakfast food may
cost 10 cents for big package. but IL
the package contains only one-quarter
pound-60 cents u pound for cereal
This is eight or ten times as expen-
sive as cornmeal at six or seven cents
a pound. Look for the weights print
ed on the package and get the most
for your money.
Cornmeal mush and oatmeal are
good only when well cooked. Many
people use too little salt and don't
cook them long enough.
To cook cornmeal mush for five peo-
pie use one and one-half cupfuls corn
meal, two teaspoonfuls salt QeveD,
five or six cupfuls water. Bring salt
ed water to a boil. Stir In the corn
meal slowly. Don't let 1t lump. Cook
IL at least 30 minutes. 1t is better
when cooked for three hours, or over
night. Use double boiler on the
back of the stove. or "a fireless cooker.
For oatmeal use two and One-half
cupfuls rolled oats. two and one-half
teaspoonfuls salt, five or six cupfuls
water. Bring the water to a boil. Stir
the rolled oats slowly into the boiling
water and cook for one hour, or over
night.
Eat the cereal with milk or strip
or butter or butter substitutes. You
don't need bread besides.
A large amount of cornmeal or Oat-
meal may be cooked at one time. The
unused part placed In a creased bowl
may be kept for few days in a cool
place. Do you know how good sliced
and fried oatmeal is?
Instead of breakfast food you can
take bread-preferably one of the war
breads. Corn bread and milk is deli
cious.
Use Milk.
Milk Is an excellent food. A quart
Of whole milk gives as much nourish-
ment as one pound Of lean meat.
Children especially need 1t to make
them grow strong and keep well. 1t
Is good for grown people, too. Give
each child at least glass for break
fast. Drink II hot or cold, or use 1t
ON the cereal. or make 1t into cocoa.
Even at a high price milk is cheap
food for children.
No Coffee and Tea for Children.
These are not food. Let the grown
people have them IL they want them,
but do not give the children even a
taste. The children's drink Is milk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
Meaning Of Easter.

Easter is not merely a festival OF
spring, TO be celebrated by the max
Ing Of music, the display OF flowers
and the wearing Of glad attire. II Is
the most Joyous anniversary OF the
Christian world. for without Il Christ
mas would lose much. II not most. Of
Its Significance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21

A good breakfast can be had Of
Fruit, Cereal, MIX. These make q
nourishIno, easy to cook, good, cheap
meal Of foods the government asks US
TO eat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
UncleSann'S
Food Lessons
START THE DAY RIGHT.

Especial Information Service u. g. DE
partment OF Agriculture)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
URGES NATURAL ICE HARVEST
Uncle Sans Fuel Administration
Points Out q Way to Save NIL
lions Of Tons Of Coal.

A great harvest Of natural Ice Is
proposed by Uncle Sans fuel admin
istration as a means Of saving coal
this winter. Fifteen million tons Of
coal are used annually In American Ice
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21

bow ends of the strands to wire rings
Gig. 81, so they may be slipped on
and on hooks ID quickly.
With the motors in place. the "ele-
vator plane" | and main plane" ]
figs. !. Q and 10) remain to be made.
Elevator is made OF two wooden side
strips 10 inches long. l-f6 inch thick.
and Y inch wide. connected with wire
separators bent and Joined 10 the
strips In the manner shown In Fig. IL.
The end wire tips should extend be-
yond the wooden strips az inches.
and be bent TO the angle shown. Cover
the frame with china silk. Sew or
glue this on TO the frame. then give II
q thin coat Of shellac.
The planes should not be fastened
securely to the model aeroplane frame
work. but be held to Il by rubber bands
30 their positions may be adjusted to
the points where they viii give the
model the greatest stability In flight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
SOME OLD BELIEFS
Sentiment Concerning Flowers
and Trees Connected With
the Crucifixion.

THE FLOW
ers and the trees
connected wit h
the Cruclhxlon
vary with the
people and the
country OF their
grow IN. The
broom, the plant
that gave Its name
from the time OF
Godfrey OF Anjou
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21

slots for B IN inches from the stern
end, and the slots for c halfway be
tween these and the bow end. Slip sep
arators b and c into the slots. and then
bind with strong linen thread.
Bow hooks ID Figs. 1 and ~ sup
port the bow end Of the rubber motor
and are bent out OF a piece Of heavy
piano wire. Bend the wire V-shaped
to At the bow ends OF sticks A, and
bind to the sticks with thread Zig. -.
The bow ends of sticks A must have
metal bearing plates similar to e Gig
81 bound to them with thread.
A pair OF accurately made propellers
can be purchased at toy stores.
The propeller shafts e. Fig. 81 are
made Of heavy piano wire. Bend one
Evening star., 1918-06-18

where they went to attend the mar
riage Of Mr.. Raymond T. Baker and
Mrs. Margaret Emerson Vanderbilt.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax whiting
and Miss Whiting went to Bar Harbor
yesterday and will spend the summer
there.
Mrs. Thomas X. Noble. national
president Of the Daughters of Found
ers and Patriots Of America, Is spend
ing the summer in New England.
The Secretary of the Navy will be
guest of the United Service Club
Of America on Tuesday night. June
Is. and will address the members at
9 o'clock. A number of dinner parties
will be given at the club earlier in
the evening.
A profusion of pink roses, daisies
and palms formed an effective setting
for the marriage of Miss Estella
Christie Carroll daughter of Mrs.
Estella Carroll, and Mr.. Gentry Heard
Mattingly. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Mattingly. which took place last
evening at 7:46 o'clock at the Marvin
NJ. E. Church South, 1.-THE Rev. ]. J.
Ringer officiating.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by Mr Herbert T. Shannon, wore a
gown Of white georgette crepe. elabo-
rately embroidered and beaded. Her tulle
veil was held with a coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried a shower bou-
quet Of bride roses and lilies of the val
ley.
Mrs. Charles E. Turner attended her
sister. as matron of honor, wearing a
gown Of pale green net over pink satin
and carrying a bouquet Of pink roses.
Little Margaret Turner. the flower
girl. wore a white null and lace dress
with pink ribbons and carried a basket
filled with pink roses
Mr.. William Mattingly acted as best
man for his brother, and the ushers in
cluded Mr. p. w. Holton. Mr.. Richard
Mattngly and Mr.. Charles E. Turner.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides mother in S street. the newly
married couple receiving in a bower Of
pink roses.
They were assisted by Mrs Carroll,
the brides mother. who wore gown of
white charmeuse, and by Mrs Mattingly,
mother Of the bridegroom, whose gown
Evening star., 1918-06-18

and Mrs. Sullivan, at Radnor. Pa.
Both Miss Sullivan and her mother
are well known here. where they
frequently visit. She is sister Of
Miss Frances Sullivan and Lieut.. Liv-
ingston Sullivan.
Lieut. Hoffman was graduated from
Harvard University. His father is
secretary of the Society of the Cincin-
natl. He has recently returned from
France, where he was on duty with
the expeditionary force and is now
stationed at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
gov have taken the Whitehouse place
at Newport for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Edwin Joyce an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Margaret Beall. to Lieut.:
J. Edwin Dyer. jr., u. S. N. A. Lieut..
Dyer is stationed at Camp Meade,
Md. with the 316th Infantry The
wedding will take place in the near
future.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt have left Wash
ington for Biltmore, their estate in
North Carolina. They returned here
the end of last week from Lenox,
Evening star., 1918-06-18
New Treatment for
Wrinkles a Success

This is what women say who have treat
ed their wrinkled. faded, tired looking skin
with the marvellous Usit. This pure nut-ol
skin food is positively guaranteed to Danish
wrinkles quickly and feed the skin back to
a healthy condition. 1t cannot harm, or
cause the slightest hair growth, and 1t is
only necessary to rub it into the skin for q
few moments each night before retiring to
get the full benefit from its use. 1t is a
clean. delicately scented liquid. not a
greasy paste or cream. O'Donnell's Drug
Store. Peoples Drug Company and all first
class Genlers sell and recommend Cst. You
VIII find 1t a fine treatment as well for
freckles. sunhuin, blackheads and many
forms Of eczema.
Beauty Specialists everywhere are giving
treatments with Usit. recognizing its won
derful benefit TO the compile xion.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

was Of white georsette crepe cmbroid-
cred in black beads.
Mrs. G. w. Gentry, grandmother OF
the bridegroom. was also a member OF
the receiving party, and she wore
handsome gown Of black duchess satin.
Miss NJ. Aldina Carroll. sister OF the
bride. wore pink georgette crepe en-
broidered in white beads. 40
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattingly left later for
their wedding trip. the latter wearing
q smart suit OF midnight blue satin
with a georgette crepe hat to match.
They will be at home after July Is at
1906 Gallatin street.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles H.
Davies are at their cottage at James,
town. R. l., where they will remain
until the autumn.
Mrs. Walter B. Brooks. jr.. who has
been spending a fortnight in New
York. has returned to Brooklands. her
estate in the Green Spring valley.
Mrs. Brooks probably will occupy a
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1918-06-18
When We Come Back
From the Theater

Jim's job has not quite reached
the point yet where he can afford
after-theater suppers, and the other
night, when we struck our little
house, ! just gave him q surprise.
Before we Avent out l had made
come cheese sandwiches, with both
the bread and the cheese cut thin.
They would have been good, any.
way, because 1 had favored the
cheese with a few drops Of AL
Sauce, and you know what that
means. II isn't q Worcestershire,
you know-I call it my miracle
worker" But, instead Of serving
them cold, ! toasted them under
the hot flame, turning them often,
so that the cheese melted and ran
down the bread. Jim had four, and
would have eaten mine, too, but he
is still polite husband. There is
something about that Al Sauce
which makes a kitchen q place for
high magic-or SO Jim says.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1918-06-18

where they went to attend the mar
riage Of Mr.. Raymond T. Baker ana
Mrs. Margaret Emerson Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

x.-0 HE President and Mrs. Will
son attended the perform
ance at the National Thea
II ter last night.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax whiting
and Miss whiting went to Bar Harbor
yesterday and Will spend the summer
there.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
The Ora N

The To General Grant in
front OF the ca toi in Washington
was contracted on August 10, 1903.
The contract proltJled that the work
should be complst2. IL five years, but
the contractors as<ed, and We're grant
ed, several extenafops. All of the ar
chitectural work finished, the cav
airy and the artillery groups are in
position at either end OF the platform,
the lions and laI2ps called for by the
design are in place and there remains
to complete the memorial only the
placing of the equestrian group, i. e.,
the figure of General Grant on horse
back on the ceutl., pedestal, and af-
fixing the two has reliefs which are to
go on either side of the pedestal. The
total cost authorized by congress for
the memorial is $4,000, exclusive OF
$4,000 which was appropriated for use
in procuring DESIGNS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
l-eoa. Witticisms.

Stories from the law courts are apt
to be good, legal wit being noted for
its dryness. But this story claims no
particular merit, except as showing
the usefulness of a ready wit, observes
the Christian Science Monitor, The
counsel for the plaintiff was delivering
an imprisoned address. Tie was
somewhat weighty In person, and hap
pened to be leaning on n very old
chair. In the middle of The torrent of
eloquence, the chair gave way and the
barrister lay on the floor in the midst
of the w~reckage. He got up and, un-
perturbed, pointing to The broken chair,
said: '"That proves the strength of
my argument" The court smiled
broadly, but laughed outright when the
opposing counsel promptly replied
''Ihe learned counsel's argument may
be all that he claims for it, but it fell
to the ground.'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
HUMpoACKEp MEN I'M DEMAND
Affliction Proved Qualification Where
Strange and Successful Expert
ment Was Tried in Factory.

An unusual ads arttsement appeared
in a Chicago papsr recently, desiring
the services of FIVE h}npbacked men.
The explanation Of tlis strange want
is ever more interesting than the an
nouncement, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
1t seems that a large envelope fac
tory, unable to til It's orders, decided
to work nights as well as days. Long
experience had demonstrated that in
the use of certain machines wolnen
We're better operators than men by
reason of their hands being more deli
cate and nimble.
The owner does not believe in fac
tory work at night for women, and the
men proved clumsy and slow. 1t was
then he set about to seek men who
we're well but physically Incapable of
heavy work. He decided that hump
backs had the necessary qualifications
of more agile and sensitive touch, and
an actual test proved such to be the
fact. Hence the advertisement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
Gern1ai4 Silver.

German silver is manufactured in
three general way according to Pop
ular Science Monthly. 1t is composed
of nickel, copper and zinc in varying
proportions. The German method is
to melt all the copper to be used in
the mixture, and two-thirds of the
nicke! and zinc in a graphite crucible
and then add tho rest of the nickel
and zinc. In the English method the
copper, nickel and zinc are melted
all at on time, then more copper and
zinc are added. Should the metal ap-
pear porous, a i3reciay pipe contain
ing pitch Is pushed into thesmetal mix
ture to deoxidize it. There are sew
eral American mesauds. One is to melt
a c~opper-nickel alloy and then grad
ually add the ~ppeAeated zinc. In an
other method monel metal is used ~
q base.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17

The ninth verse of the fourth chap
ter of Ezekiel reads as follows: "Take
thou also unto thee wheat, and barley,
and beans, and lentiles. and millet,
. and put them in n vessel, and
make thee bread thereof"
In the thirteenth century David
Kimchi, the commentator, wrote: THE
prophet thus warns the disobedient
children Of Israel that, during the
siege of Jerusalem, they will not long
er be able to make their bread with
pure wheat, but they will have to mix
it with all kinds Of grain and vegeta-
bles with which flour is not made, un-
less extreme need makes 1t necessary
to do so"
War bread In Europe is now made
according to the recipe of Ezekiel
But 1t is not baked with the same kind
Of fuel. For particulars see Ezekiel
4:s12.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
PLYING Ourselves.

Have you heard of the man carry
ing a load of sticks, who, when he
became tired threw his sticks down
on the bank of a river, and seating
himself by them, said: 81 am sick and
tired OF this. 1 wish death would
com to relieve me?" Instantly Death
slipped up and said, Here l am, what
Go you want of me?" 81 want YOU to
help me put this bundle of sticks on
my back again." said the surprised
man. Plying ourselves is cheating
ourselves. Then fee from discomfort
and encouragement. for they are the
hotbeds of deceit. Near them we think
that which is not true, and say that
which we do not mean.-EXchange.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
ACCOUNTS FOR GHOST C0L0Rs
Eye is Especially Sensitive to Two
Kinds of Perceptions, Light ard
Color Predominating.

In reply to an inquiry why are
ghosts always seen clothed in white, a
scientist states:
This is easily accounted for. AS
there have been no ghosts during his
torical times, we must assume that in
all cases where ghosts have been act
ually seen we have to do with mere
Authorizations caused by fever or some
other disorders of the observer, Where,
therefore, the organ of sense, and par
ticularly the eyes, registered impress
sions of objects that had no CORE
spending external existence. Accord
ing to the minute descriptions of such
apparltions given by patients to their
physicians, the ghosts, with rare Elk
ceptions, were "clad in white Now,
our eye is sensitive to two kinds of
perceptions, viz, light and color. In
this case where no definite color was
perceived, the hallucination, in which
only the organs of the eye sensitive
TO light are affected, is declared to be
white.
Still, there are also colored appari-
tons of ghosts; nay, we can introduce
into the body substances calculated to
impair our sense of color, Thus, the
%immoderate use of hashish produces
violent visions; of alcohol, blue ones;
of atropin and skopolamin red ones.
Quinine and too much tobacco like
wise produce red visions, while salt
cylic acid, digitalin and Dhenacetin
cause light yellow sensations. The in
halation of carbonic oxide, and snake
bite, too, are said to be followed by
light yellow sensations OF sight.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
Notice That Tar Deed VIII issue

no person IN the actual possession of the real ass
tate herein described, and to Alfred Davis A.
person in whose name the said real estate il +exs
ed. '"N
TAKE NOTICE; That at a sale of lands and
Hughes County, South Dakota, for The ieIiol
quett taxes OF the Year 1911. and which sale was
SO made on December the 18th A. [. 1915, The f fs
loving deselibed real property situated in
Hughes ounty. South Dakota. to-wit: !"
Lots five 90 and seven a in Block two f2l !,
S~teismeyer's Addition to the City of Pierre. in =,
Hushes County. South Dakota. were separateiv
sold TO Hughes County South Dakota, for The de-
%hnaeent taxes thereon for the said year 1911. aud
lax saic certificates duly issued thereon fo saij
agYhe. comfy By the then County Treasurer Of
tiieates bave since been duly sold and ASSIGNED
by sid FfHEhes county. To Charles Il. Huebner.
and 'hat t6a sad Charles r. Huebner. is now he
ta%le ho!.-s5. aad owner Of such certificates. and
that the right Of redemption will expire and a
tax Coed 10 aid lois VIII be made upon Inc ey =
p3!s2I ion a. SIXTY days from the completed service
of thi9 notice.
Dated Il Pierre, South Dakota. on this Dccem-
Der ~ 4'i't CHARLES Il. HuEBNER,
=, Owner of Certificate.