davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10
The Qsxick Way to
Stop O. Cough
This homemade syrup does the
work I'm a hurry. Easily pre-
pared, and saves about $2.

You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for severe
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in just few moments
It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats
anything else you ever tried. Usually
stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in
"a hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 2h ounces of Pinex in a pint
graduated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make q full pint~-a family
supply-but costing no more than
small bottle of ready made cough syrup.
And as q cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be. had at any
price. 1t. goes right TO the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly
heals the inf1amed membranes that line
the throat and air passages. stops the
annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely.. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ''21A ounces of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Matches can be paraffined for auto
and camping use by dipping the sui
phur ends into melted paraffin.
A good school lunch consists of
egg salad sandwiches and oranges.
Bacon and lettuce sandwiches with
an apple is another combination.
Old corks are good to make low
fire burn up, and pine needles-to
those who live in the country-mal1e
one of the best of kindlings.
Small portions of meat can be
time by adding mushrooms, which al
ways add interest and flavor to any
meat.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10
HOW TO GET RID
OF RHEUMATISM
"Fruit-a-tiVes" Point the Way
to Quick Relief

ERONA.
ISL suffered for q number of years
with Rheumatism end sc0'ere Pains
E,s nv Side and Back, caused by
strains and heavy lifting.
When l had given up hope of ever
being we'll again, friend recon-
mended 'Fruit-a-tiycs' Tor Fruft
L5ecS- Tablets to me and after using
|the lrst box felt so much better
is continued TO lake them and
4.JM l am enjoying the best of health.
W. NJ. LAMPSON.
Toe. box, 6 for s. so, trial size 25c.
Al all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
lOGDENSBURG, n. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10
J STRONG EVIDENCE
In Statement nG This New Brit
ain Woman.
Bac kachc is Oftc1 Kidney ache
a cOumon warning OF serious Kid.

FSac kachc Is Oftco Kidney ache
4 common warming OF serious kid
lis.
"A stitch III Time Saves Nino''--
Don't delay-use DoanS Kidney
is.
Profit by the experience of Mrs. r
lcl1ley $50 Stanley street. She says;
pine years ago cold settled on my
TX. followed by sharp, darling
MS. The pain bothered me mostly
night and l couldn't rest COM
tably on account of it. When r
soped over or made "a sudden move,
IS pain would catch me and it was
t like a thrust of q knife in my
sek, l finally used Doan's Kidney
i Is and they gave me relief. I am
yer without them in the house as
Nv are q. very handy medicine to
te in case of backache."
Soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Mfgrs., Buffalo. n. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10

Mile. George Lequimener. left; ana
Mile. Jeanne Riou, two french girls
sent to the Pennsylvania State Col
lege for their education. They were
members of the party Of sixty-two
French girls who recently came to
the United States as part of the edu-
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10
AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES

was worthy of but one of your tears,
I should feel that l had not lived in
vain. From the Red Cross Maya
zine for October.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10

When weighing molasses for cook
ing purposes, if the scale is we'll
Toured first, the molasses will run off
quite smoothly without leaving any
sickness behind.
A square Of asbestos paper should
be taken along on a camping trip--lt
may be made into a cone to hold the
potatoes, etc, which are to be roast
ed in the ashes.
When lace becomes torn, instead of
darning it place a plain piece of net
beneath the torn part and oVersew.
This will be far less noticeable than
darning.
Stockings worn at toe and heel,
bat perfectly good everywhere else
should be refooted and worn with
high shoes.
September is the proper time to
start rose slips. Cut the soft shoots,
put them in sand and turn a glass jar
over them.
When you have no stamping ma
terials a design can be drawn by
hand with a pencil, if the hand is
slkillful enough.
Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to
the water when cooking corn on the
cob. This whitens the corn and
makes it tender.
Croquettes can be made of left
over oatmeal with chopped prunes
and nuts. Dip in beaten egg and
rolled oats and fry in deep fat.
Try keeping a little lard in a clean
bottle with a clean swab attached
to the cork, just as it is in the case
of q bottle of shoe polish.
Bread crumb cakes are made with
/ 1-2 cupfuls crumbs with / IL cup
fuls hot milk poured over them. Add
/ beaten egg, and IL cupful of flour
sifted with teaspoons baking pow
der and IL teaspoon salt.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10

cation reciprocity program between
France and America involving the
exchange of students and FACULTY
members. They will eventually re-
turn to France to teach English in
their native land.
Copyright Underwood & Under
wood
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10

The Red Cross and other war or
CARNATIONS are bending every effort to
provide for the urgent demand for
guze masks to help check the spread
of the influenza epidemic. The mask
as shown consists of simple piece
of cotton gauze which is adjusted over
the victim, thus preventing the spread
of the germ from the contaminated.
(c) Underwood & Underwood.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10

September is the proper time to
start rose slips. Cut the soft shoots
put them in sand and turn a glass jar
over them.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10

When you have no stamping ma
terials a design can be drawn by
hand with a pencil, if the hand is
Skillful enough.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10

Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to
the water when cooking corn on the
cob. This whtens the corn and
makes it tender.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10

Stockings worn at toe and heel,
bat perfectly good everywhere else
should be refooted and worn with
high shoes.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10

Croquettes can be made of left
over oatmeal with chopped prunes
and nuts. Dip in beaten egg and
rolled oats and fry in deep fat.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10

Try keeping a little lard in clean
bottle, with a clean swab attached
to the cork, just as it is in the case
of q bottle of shoe polish.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10

When lace becomes torn, instead of
darning it place plain piece of net
beneath the torn part and oversew.
This will be far less noticeable than
darning.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10

When weighing molasses for cook
ing purposes, if the scale is we'll
Toured first, the molasses will run off
quite smoothly without leaving any
sickness behind.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10

A square of asbestos paper should
be taken along on a camping trip-lt
may be made into a cone to hold the
potatoes, etc, which are to be roast
ed in the ashes.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10
and Coatings

Staples the premier feature this because The Mode obey
Mandate Conservation follow The
have bought such novelties, too decreed by The Mode
New Britain herald., 1918-10-10
New Fall Silks, Attractive and Servi<

Chiffon Velets Costume Velvet Satin Princess
per Satin Royal Crepe Meteor Crepe de Chine Charmeuse
Cashmere Satin Geoge os de Ionde, Fe
feta Plaids Checks Stripes Novelty Silks
erz and Crepe de Chine
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

support to the project. and the out
look Isl said to be good. The plans
call for ten-round bouts with de-
cisions.
Undoubtedly. this is the first re-
suit of the rapidly spreading pop
ularity OF boxing brought on by mill
tary training at our various canton
ments. 1t is said that Congress will
be asked to legaliEe boxing In the
District of Columbia under the com
mission form OF government seen In
Wisconsin. Pennsylvania may adopt
a commission to handle all the boxing
IN the State, though Philadelphia will
fight against il. The Quaker city
handles its own boxing affairs quite
satisfactorily at present. or claims
IL does.
The situation in New York Is Pc
culiar. Up State clubs are giving
shows apparently without opposition,
but the metropolis is without boxing.
Scendalous connections have hurt the
boxing game in New York city. and
some time may pass before the big
town gets fts~sluggers back.
New Jersey Is handling boxing with
a commission which has nerve to &c
through with anything II starts
Therefore no complaints are heard
from the Skeetsr state.
Making Americans into soldiers and
teaching them the art OF self-defsnss
for use against the enemy has spread
a great vogue for boxing. and the
game should thrive soon as never be-
fore.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
coMlskEY WON'T DISCUSS
CASES OF DRAFT DODGERS

CHICAGO. Dee. 22-south side fans
are wondering just what Charlie
comiskey win do with. Joe Jackson.
C1aud Williams, ana Byrd Lynn. who
quit the white sox just before the
army draft would have got them He
is on record a. saying that they
would never play for his club again"
but he now refuses to discuss their
cases.
SON. but no offers are known for
either Williams or Lynn williams Il
q idrst-elass southpaw pitcher Lynn
Is q seeond-string catcher.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
WILL ASK
SINGLE GAME HEAD

! CHICAGO Dec. 22-eharies A
comisksy. president Of the chieaso
American League club. Is for the one
man commission idea and ifehe main
tains the stand he now takes. argu-
ments BY him and some Of his aides
will be made for such = commission
when the joint meeting Of the leagues
gathers IN New York on January IS.
Harry Frazee II also strong for the
one-man idea and win support Comis-
issue.
In his OFFICIAL statement asking that
all selling and trading OF players be
ahoIishsd, Clark G. -GrfHitE the
Washington magnate. placed himself
on record a. favoring . one-man
national commission He Il expected
to lend his strength TO comIsksy.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
WALK AND BIG RELAY FOR
SERVICE MEN ON NEW YEAR

\ walking race OF three and half
miles and Il sTX-man relay event, both
open 20 all men in uniform in the Dis
trict. viii be staged on the Ellipss
New Year Day by the War Camp
Community Service. Each man Oh
the relay VIII have to run about 30
yards. 4 handsome silver cup has
been donated as first prize for the big
walking event.
Entries are now being received for
both events IL is hoped that 300
men will line up for the walk.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
SUNDAY FOOTBALL HERE
SUCCESSFUL FROM START

Todays game the Quanio Marines and Naval Gun
aoy eleven probably the end Of most successful Sunday
campaign Barring bad weather the calculated to draw
many of the stood by the Sunday proposition
with will well prepared The champion Naval
Factory expecting keep its record clear The Gunnrs
nave n games this
Those the trials and tations of Joe Oliver
getg Sunday well that the old
,Isu Sot went tpOue physical mental gymnastics
get the game over succeeded maintaining always that
sunday sport here the right would be
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
GEORGE WHITTED MAY BE
TRADED TO CHICAGO CUBS

CHICAGO. Dec. 22-GeorGe Whit
ted. crack left fielder. of the Phillies,
is likely to be cavOrting in the gar
den for the champion Cubs next SEA
son. say rumors here. Nothing Of
ficiaI will be ssid until the deal is
completed. Leslie Mann is thinking
of retiring from baseball. This will
leave left field for Whitted, with Pas
kert in center and Max Flack in
right.
whitted does not want 10 play with
the PhiIIies and is said to have noti-
fed President Baker to this effect.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
Hank shanks' Job.

In all this chatter OF trades and re-
leases, 1t is not expected that Man
ager Griffith will--part with Hank
Shanks, the sweet tenor from Mon
aca. Pa. Hank il such versatile
cuss that he is almost a necessity.
Apart from his light hitting. Hank
makes good wherever he Is played.
He can play all three outfields with
sureness and grace. He bows before
no other outfielder. not even Speaker.
Cobb, Lewis. Felsch, or Veach, whom
we consider the first five leading
gardeners in that order. Hank Is sure
one sweet outfielder.
When anything goes wrong in the
infield. there's Hank waiting to fill
the hole. He has done good work at
third base, fair work at short and he
ousted Ray Morgan from his second
base Job with comparative ease.
II is unfortunate that Hank Is not
a 200 betsman, for he would play
left field all the time. if he were. and
that's where he shines most. SLOW to
get away, Hank beats out few slow
ones, but his brains makes him
capable base runner, once he lands at
first base. Indeed, no brainier a base
runner now plays In the American
League, though. there are many with
more 9peed.
Hank is a good influence with q
ball club. Game as a pebble, he ts
always willing TO give his best. He Is
aggressive to an extreme, though sell
dom running up against the umpire's
ban. In fact, some of 1.-THE officials.
like Tommy Connolly and Billy Evans.
like to hear Hank rave for he Is 80
much In earpAst.
on the field Hank Is q quiet. we'll,
behaved, decent citizen. He plays
baseball mere because he likes II than
for any other reason. He came to
washington In 1912. and since then
has made hundreds OF personal
friends, while there Isn't q fan at
Georgia avenue who doesn't like TO
see and hsar~hlm IN action.I
He IL the ideal utility man. That's
why he'll probably stick with the
Griffs.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
Hen Continue To
8 Wait For It

Talking to asht manager
the other day the subject Of
: literature came up. This man
ager prides himself on being a
very well read man. Some one
asked him. II he. had read much
Of Scott, and he said. Nearly
everything" Have you ever read
SCOTS 'Emulsion 20 he was ask
ed NO." he replied, "but
have been trying to get it from
the library for q long time"
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
LOOKING FOR REAL FIND,
HE DISCOVERED J. EVANS

Little Joe. Evans. who seems des-
tined to do big things at third base,
came to the Indians by mere chance
The Cleveland club was tipped of
to a Southern college inhelder named
cargyle. A scout was sent on tour
Of the southern colleges to give the
much-touted Cargyle the once-over.
He failed 20 locate Cargyle, but
discovered Joe Evans, comparatively
unknown.
He wired he had made a find and
was notifed to get him.
Thus Cleveland got a most valu-
able ball player.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
CENTRAL HAS MANY
BOYS FOR SPORTS

Central has many boys from which
ant lads can choose from more than
eleven. hundred youngsters. Tech
comes next with something like ninc
hundred Western and Business have
something like two hundred boys
while Eastern has a few more than
one hundred
According to numbers. Central and
Tech have it all over the Other
schools. Central also has the best
equipment for basketball. track, anj
football
z. Waldorf and Ed Fridinger arr
returning to Eastern after some in
corps. Both lads played baseball.
football. and Basketball for Eastern
last season.
Jim Duffy. one of Gonzsga's best
floor players. is a brother OF the Duffy
who made such a good record at Con-
zaga two years ago. He appears u
be just as good as his brother though
not quite as large.
81. Adams, under Coach Henderson
is booking games for after the holi
days The St. Adams FIVE will be ur
to standard with a few good work.
outs against other teams.
Coach Dorman. OF Business. {,
starting things going in basketball
Members of the frs team will tax:
over the coaching of several Sectior
teams after the first of the year.
Freshmen basketball teams are de-
veloping a brand OF teamwork tha'
will shortly put the first teams e
shame. The Tech players appear Z
! be well Yersed in passing. although
their shooting is somewhat weak a
present.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
AAPooop WILL LEAD.

BOSTON. Dec. e2-walter ]. Hap.
good. secretary OF the Braves. will be
chosen president to succeed Percy
Baughton at the coming meeting OF
the stockholders next month. Hap
good was sporting editor OF the Bos-
ton Traveller when appointed the
clubs secretary and he has proved an
entire success.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
That's What Iris
Meant to Him.

George Foster, former pitching
star for the Boston Red Sox,
bolds a high opinion Of iris
Speaker as ball player. Be-
cause of salary differences Foster
did not play last year. Recently
some one asked him his opinion
of Iris Speaker. His reply was
some tribute: 'When Speaker
left Boston, 1 lost so per cent of
my pitching ability"
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
HuaeIHs WORRIES NOT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Miller Hug
Elna 10 not worrying over stories that
Dutch Lsonard won't play with the
Yankees unless given part OF the pur-
chase price and q fat salary. That's
what they all say Ia December" says
HuEElns.. He'll be on the job. never
fear"
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
kEApY SIGNS PAPERS.

BETHLEHEM. Dec. 22.-Tom Ready.
for the. past six years successful on
LehIgh's baseball and football teams.
has signed his 1918 contract. Lehigh's
future is bright. both on the diamond
and grldiron.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

enough players for 10000 leagues,
According to the 7. NJ. C. A ehaps
there are approximately $500 catch
ers. $3.50 first basemen. 1880 infield.
ers. exclusive Of fjfst-sackers, 22.000
outflelders and SO. 800 pitchers.
How did the "Y" find out this
wonderful source of'majoF IeagueIsT
Oh. merely by tabulating the demands
from the soldiers for outfits for the,
various positions, that's ALL
The ''Y''- finds more than $4,000
ball players in France. About a thou
sand of them have played profession
ally. leaving $4,000 who play for fun.
The K. OF c. has yet to- show It's
figures. Perhaps the X. of c. secre-
taries have another mob to offer to
the magnates.
No, they can't all be of major
league caliber. But II there are 1o.6o0
infielders in France. Clark Griffith
ought pot to have much trouble fill
ing his second base vacancy. At least
one unknown should equal the de-
parted Ray Morgan.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

The past season mas oemonStIateu
hat there is a large following ready
Il all times on Sunday to take in q
J .ood game. whenever the Naval
Z ;un Factory has appeared its cohorts
nave hocked 20 its support. The Gun
!. iers have repaid their navy yard
q ckers with several first class per-
oETnances.
Service League Opens.
Despite the lateness of starting,
8 wing to the epidemic of Spanish in-
fiuenEa here and the fact that manv
II the teams were quarantined even
after the ban on the fiu was lifted. tho
Service League opened up for Sunday
,ootbaIl with small chance Of success.
! II was only toward the last Of the
season that the fans got on edge 70.
zares and came out in numbers. sun
z say football has made good here. and
is expected that next season. "-itn
SEQ untoward influence. the battles
tr-iu be started early and continued
tuntil late.
The class of football offered was
<as good as that seen in the usual col
fiegc games. Some OF the best players
lin the country have made an appear
fSnce at American League Park this
~ di4 am hdNt hpHtiN NiAIAA ANFNse
$tions.
FoIdS Out Promise.
q The susyi.ious ssart made here thi.,
fyea under adYers" circun tance5 5
ehoICs ont promise of banner year
ffo- the grid game in 1919. The schools
tzn6 colleges viii get'a fegUfar start
Gunder more normal conditions. Mid
stWeek games and weekend games for
f~a1
SNli. nil up the sport card 10 peTfec,
Eiiop, according TO those who have fol-
flow cd the battles.
4 Tae. pOssib BtIcs Of sunday foot.
s5al have been tried out successfully
Sand those in charge Of the games see
E1o -tSson why 1870 independent foot
hall days cannot be numbered among
yIthe. bcst ever seen here.
4 Naval GunherH star
y throughout The season the pay oi
,tfhe Naval Gun Factory has been tho
,ioutstandipg feature Of the season
i,They have not lost game in their
,iclass, have betn scorRd upon out once
I, land ap2eer 10 have developer punch
,ithat many q college team would envy
Il With this years experience th'
HEunners intend TO stick together FOL
itanothcr campaign ncNt year. Theil
lienorts have stimulated still another
,itesm al rhe Navy Yard. and it IL
u lieNpected that several Independent
iitelm viii be out for glory next sea
son.
4 Sun6ay football appears to be tn
medium for drawing out many whit
., would be unable TO see games dur
,fng the week. Sunday baseball hRl
Abeen popuisrized here both in pro
f,SessionaI and amateur ranks and tn
S5ootball proposition. still in its IN
fancy. seems to be a regular thini
for 1919.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
TO BURY "SILK" o'L0UGHLlN
FROM HOME IN ROCHESTER

BOSTON, Dec. 22.-rhe body OF
Francis (siTl<l o'Loushlin. American
League umpire. known 70 every base
eall enthusiast in the country, was
taken yesterday TO his home in Roch-
ester. N. Y, where thss funeral will
take place,
oLonghiin died Friday from pneu-
monia. which followed q severe case
of influenza
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
SIGNS WITH GIANTS.

NEW YORK, Dec. ELL. G kid
Gillespie, a promising semi-pro who
attracted attention last fall when he
played third base for the Giants on
Sundays, has signed 1919 contract
with the Giants. II was announced to-
day. Gillespie's signaTGre was the
first TO be attached to = contract to
play next season for John McGraw.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
SYNDICATE VIII BUY.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Dec. PA syndi-
cate headed by Johnson y. Camden.
former United States Senator, and Ed
ward Sims. both muItillionaires, IL
expected to purchase the four race
tracks in this State.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
LooKING 'EM OyER
.,ByLOUIS A. BOUCHER

It noticeable that of major league clubs have reserved
anywhere from thyfve fifty players for 1919 The York
Yankees pitchers
class Of about eight Owing Uncle Sans call
major league outfits really fuzed ready the be
when consider reports NJ C. A. folks
have been Wait till the real mob back There
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
NEW YORK TO SEE PENN.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-At least one
big football game will be played here
next season. Pennsylvania and Dart
mouth will clash on the Polo Grounds
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
PLAY NEXT MONTH.

The annual golf tournament of the
Advertising Mems Association will be
held at Pinehurst the third week In
January. with q foursome played on
the Saturday preceding.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
GETTING OUT FIGURES.

President John A. Heydler will to-
morrow begin getting out the official
averages OF the National League.
They should be seen soon.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
They're watching Hin.

Harry Frazec and Harry Hemp
stead are watching closely to see how
Lloyd George handles the situation
at Versailles. II he makes good, they
will offer him the job of being a one
to report
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

Strong efforts are being made %
IegaIiEe boxing N Iliinols. The chi
cago Tribune has fvpn it, editorial
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

Wathinston's Sunday Football
Meets With Success From Start
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-07
Fred W. Glade Passes
Away In Oakland

News of the death of Fred w. Glade
a one time resident of Kauai was re
ceived last week, from Oakland, Calf
ornia He died on Monday, April 29th
in his home in that city and was 60
years Of age. He will be remembered
as coming to the Islands in 1879 and
was in the early eighties connected
with the Kekaha Sugar Co., and while
on this plantation married to Miss
Bertha Won Holt, a sister of Miss
Marie Won Holt and II. NJ. Won Holt
of Honolulu. In 1901 Mr.. Glade left
with his family and went to Germany
returning from there shortly after the
breaking out of the war. He made
his home in Oakland where he resided
until his death.