davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Not a Bite of
 Breakfast Until
 You Drink Water Says glass of hot water and phosphate prevents illness
 and keeps us fit.

Just as coal, when 1t burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom~ buStib1e material in the form of ashes so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigeStible ma terlal, which if not completely elimina- ted from the system each day, be- comes food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of leftover waste, toxins and ptomainlike poisons are formed and sucked into the blood.
 Men and women who can't get feel ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous days accumulation of poisons and toxins and to keep the entire alimen- tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
 Those who are subject to sick head aches, colds, bilio ousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache rheumatic stiff ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
 Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver kidneys and Towels.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
AT THE PALACE.

Again yesterday crowds stormed the Palace theater to see the showing of the big phOtOplay Auction of Souls' with Aurora Mardganian, the only survivor of half a million Christian Armenian girls, whose story of the Arm enian massacres is wildly pie tured in this masterpiece production. Never before has the public of New Britain been presented With an op- Iortunity to see such a forceful photo play: The mana cement of the Pal ace got in touch with the owners of the film with the result that the pie ture will be kept over one day and therefore will be shown all day Thursday too, to give everyone a chance to see it. Amba ssador Henry Morganthau, who returned to Amer ica to write his remarkable story of the atrocities which were perpetrated upon the Armenians by the Turks in l915-1917, is shown appealing to the Sultan of Turkey and to Enver Pas ha, who later became the cruel die
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
EON'S TIEFJ.hTEIR,

This evening offers l last OppOr- tunity to see the beautiful film version of wonderful. charming and thor Oughly human story, "Onc Thing at Time O'Day,' the picture starring the screen favOrite Bert Lytell: Not one moment of gloomy or depressing sit Uatons. It's very atmosphere is one of thc very joy of living Wounl UT with a theme of sterling love.
 The unfenced West with the bare nsted and daredevil Harry Carey is here again with a greater zest and harder punch than ever before. Ac- 1lon of the accelerated variety, oiled with the boldest kind of venture is at best poor description of this WhirlWind of cattle rustling and fast moving Western drama. A gang of dyed -in-the-WOOl cattle thieves, a bad sheriff, an "On the square, rancher and an honest to goodness little breezy Western sweetheart and you have more room for Mr.. Carey to display his go get 'em qualities. There will be another sidesplitting Sunshine comedy. the tenth chapter of "The Great Gamble" Mutt & Jeff and the Pathe News on the, screen bill As fitting frame for this wonderful show four superb acts of the latest offer a pleasing variety of clever stepping, singing and comedy stunts that are sure corking entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

and I've won--well, something.
 When I saw you weren't So happy and that things were going rough, I wanted to burst right into New York and carry you off and MAKE yOu happy despite everything, yourself included. -.
 Joan wouldn't let me. She said her way was best. So shc cooked up this limiting idea about herself and me. Gave you the impression We were engaged or som ething. She sweais she never said so in words, but you, vou seemed to fall for if, dear-and I began to dare believe you did feel a bit of curiosity in me at least, ir- terest even.
 He said more, Joan beloved. Hut I can't tell even you, the-truly part. Or what I said. Indeed, l don't know what I said. I was delirious with happiness. I caroled and yodeled and giggled Nnd stammered and gasped and cackled and probably cried on his shoulder-my wonderful, wise and true-hearted Randy, my pal and baby days friend, my dear, brave, stead fast sweetheart whom didn't KNOW. Good night, precious girl
 DELIRIOUS DOLLY!!!
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
The Question That TOrmented Madge.

8As my husbands lips sought mine a long kiss of reconciliation there Sme to me in flash of illuminative &derstanding the realization of what ! had cost Dicky's stubborn pride to B he back to me after the determined Bnd he had taken concerning my Eusal to tell him the reason for my otion over the newspaper the brning after Milly Stockbridge's Ehth.
 With a sudden reckless fear of con- Auences, I resolved to emulate his 6nerosity. I would, at the first op had demanded.
 Not that I. meant to tell him the Rpole story . of poor Milly Stock &dge's fiendish, unreasoning jeal- &sy Womanlike, l made mental $ervations in my contemplated reve- Eion, for I feared the effect of. his å the whole unpleasant tale. Mt I was sure that in the interval Shich must elapse before Dicky and &ou1d be alone long enough for any &tended confidential talk I could #bp out d SIOIy w WIllCII WI Oul'I ocI liSjE $ wounded vanity at my reticencc Nd yet leave untold the unpleasant I tails it was advisabl he should not low.
 II stirred in his arms, the clasp of
 lich fairly hurt me, so rough and &mpel1ing was it, and put my lips
 hinst his ear.
 S'Dicky, dear" I whispered softly
 on't think you are the only one who
 going to be generous. IT will tell Su about that morning just as soon I we get a chance to be alone"
 He held me off, looked at me,
 filling:
 2So there was something, after M" he said quizzically. Then voice #d face sobered suddenly: d Please Der, I am not asking Eur confidence" he said quietly. #T know" I said remorsefully, for
 ere was that in his voice which told \ how sorely had hurt him. But
 4ant to give it to you"
 Why Does Dicl>y Color? &Ie kissed me again, not roughly
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

New York, Oct. S.--I just couldn't help having this little Russian blouse sketched for the sake of the girls. It is so pretty and was designed to serve so many uses.
 Of course it's keynote is simplicity. It is made of seal brown tricollette. The round neck is finished with four rows of soutaChe braid in the same shade. The slit girtle repeats the de- sign as do the snugly fitting cuffs. The blouse is caught in at the waistline by a soft six-inch sash of self material.
 This blouse is particularly adapted to the needs of the college girl be- cause it can be used for class room wear preceding a hurried trip to town for the matinee.
 The Russian blouse and even the more informal smock are very good this winter. Never, not even during the summer gardening season, have so many been shown in the shops. They range from the tailored model sketch ed above to elaborate affairs of beaded georgette. Every girl should have at least one in her winter wardrobe.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
FOODS TO BE COOKED

(By Biddy Bye.)
 There are times when every woman wants to cook a hurry up" meal It may be after late shopping tour, or upon q, sudden decision to spend the evening out. When such emergencies arise it is well to know what food can be cooked in the allotted time. Beans, for instance, are out of the question. as are beets and cabbage.
 There are, however, many vege- tables that require only SC minutes for cooking. A comprehensive list of them follows:
 Thirty Minute Vegetables
 Asparagus.
 Corn.
 Tomatoes.
 Potatoes.
 Peas.
 Spinach.
 Turnips
 Caulihower.
 To insure rapid cooking it is we'll to cut vegetables into small pieces. Po tatoes for instance will cook much more rapidly if cut in quarters than if in half. Caulif1ower, usually pre- pared in the head, may be broken in parts for hurried meal
 When it comes to the question of 30 minute meats a housekeeper has a plentlful choice Left-Overs can ways be prepared quickly.f Most fish takes little time to cook, and all meats that may be broiled can be made ready for the table on short notice
 Thirty Minute Meats
 Broiled steak.
 Liver and bacon.
 Sausages.
 Salmon loaf.
 Broiled chops
 Creamed dried beef
 Creamed codfish.
 Ham burg Steak
 And of course in this category come eggs served in any style as we'll as several cheese dishes
 Salads and Desserts.
 Most fruit salads and fresh vege- table salads are very quickly prepared. Apple, celery and nut com binations, pineapple and cheese, pear and cheese all these are much more paIatable if tossed together quickly and imme- diately served.
 Desserts, for the hurried meal, are not much of a problem to the woman whose store room contains canned fruit. If there is neither cake nor cookies in the house to serve with this dish the fruit may be quickly con- bined with puff dough into steamed pudding
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

tatOr of Turkey. and led an orgy of murder in which the 4Armenians were the victims. The pictures central figure is Aurora Mardiganian, whose eighteen months of terror furnish the motive for the film A Corking good vaudeville show is also offered in conjunction with the photopay and consists of excellent material that will surely please all. The box office at the Palace will be open at twelve noon for the benefit of those who want to buy evening performance tickets in advance.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

"Ramie" Hitchcock at the Liberty ;heater, New York, presented his latest edition of "Hitchy Koo'' last night. Of course the usual speech was made by the star. Says the New York Herald reviewer:
 My offering this year." confessed MT. Hitchcock to the audience, lis q step above the normal intelligence. It is in reality educational propagan- da intended for the public schools and Presbyterian churches. Seriously. But Messrs Klaw & Erlanger per- suaded me to start here. So Pres 'dent Wilson may go ahead with his League of Notions and we will pro- ceed to the educational business in hand"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

Bentsville, Sunday Night. Joan, My Dear: .-
 And so Randy and I walked in the dusk to the Little House. 1 shall never smell that peculiar fragrance of damp green things and fresh earth that waits at nightfall from thriving garden without feeling again the thrill that came over me as 1 looked at the Little House.
 What an adorable darling of a home!" I cried.
 "You-like it, Dolly?" said Randy in a stif1ed voice from close behind my shoulder
 I wheeled upon him suddenly, and again caught that look in his face that had puzzled me once before.
 Like it! Randy-what is your idea of a real home?'
 "A-a place of shelter,' he said softly. "A place where love is, I guess.'
 "Yes-but it's more than that When I look at this little house of yours and loans I feel what a home truly is. It's the souls body, Randy. It's 8 place for all your thoughts and feelings and dreams and love to work out in. I can see it already-the per- sonality of you two. This garden, the fountain up there, the flower beds, even the Curtains-'
 For at first, Joan, the place looked complete and lived in. It was when Randy whispered, Its only just be- gun, Dolly" that I saw he was right that it was all in the making.
 Joan put the curtains up," he went on. "so it wouldn't have stark star ing look when you saw it. I started the garden and the tea arbor and the fountain and the flowers because I knew you loved outdoor things.
 we thought, Joan and I, that if we kept writing you about them you'd begin to want to see it all. We didn't want to drag you back to Bentsville. But we wanted to make you want to come * Oh, Dolly, it was all for you. deart Don't you understand? Joan and I--'
 He stopped so abruptly that i stared in amazement Joan-you won't believe, dear, that I could be so slow witted and dense! It was only when I read it in his eyes that I saw your whole plot clearly. Even then I couldn't believe"
 Joan and you" I echoed. feeling that the world had suddenly begun turning som mersaults. Joan and you--''
 "-are the dearest friends on earth, Dolly. Joan and I have built every thing on you. We believed you would come to understand and respond and -care. Dolly, Dolly, don't you know I've loved you since we went to school together across the hill? Don't you realize I wanted to tell you when you went away, but dared not risk the loss of everything by thrusting my love upon you when you couldn't see and didn't want?
 You wanted a career. The big city. Work. Independence. l loved you so that whatever you wanted I wanted for you. I resolved that my game was the old waiting game-the stay-at-home gare--the working game And IT have worked, Dolly,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

Back Stage

Another bedroom farce opened at the Eltinge theater. New York last night. It is called "The Girl in the Limousine" Doris Kenyon is the girl. The New York Herald reviewer says:
 There were men in bed with other mems wives. Men in bed with their fancees, men under the bed, men in women's dressing rooms, men behind Bedroom screens, men and women undressed as far as it is considered safe to go thus far, men in women's dressing rooms, frantic lest husband came home suddenly and find them there.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Madge Understands.

For I knew that the reason she had not come to us was because she could not bear to see the domestic happi- ness of the man she loved so hope lessly, and because of my own joy, I felt a sincere compassion for the woman thus shut away from happl- ness.
 Dicky gave me a quick almost fur tive look, then, with Junior still in his arms, bent his head to mine.
 "You're a darling, Madge," he said with seeming irrelevance. Now run along to your guests. Pm going to get acquainted with my son."
 And, of course, womanlil1e, as I walked slowly toward the house and Lillian, T could not help torturing my self with the query:
 "Why should Dicky be so especial l. ly appreciative of any kindly express sion of feeling upon my part toward Edith Fairfax?" ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
D0DSON SOUNDS
CALOMEL' DOOM
The Liver Tone Man Warns
Folks Against the Sicken-
ing, Saliyating Drug


Ugh! CaIomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take dose Of the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose a day.
Calomel is mercury! When it cones
into contact with sour bile, it crashes
into it, breaking it up. Then Is when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing. If you are sluggish, if liver IS
torpid and bowels constipated or YOU
have headache, dizziness, coated ton
que, if breath is bad or stomach sour,
just try a spoonful of harmless bod
sons Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantec-Go to any
drug store and get bottle of Dod-
sor's Liver Tone for few cents. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't straigkten
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous, 90 back TO the store
and get your money. Dodson's Liver
Tone is destroying the sale Of cal
omel because it can not saiva.e OF
make you sick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
MadamNevada
Gifted Palmist and ClairyOyant

OIlC uOCo NV VII
things TO please
you, out reads your
hand just as it in
dicates, from the
cradle to the grave;
tells every person
what steps in life
to take to better
themselves; what
part Of the coun-
try is lest for them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
E. K. LINCOLN HAS
STRENUOUS ROLE

In the star role Of "Virtuous
Men" to be shown by Managers Rose
and Scigel at the Grand Theatre
on Thursday and Friday of this
week, E. X. Lincoln has been af-.
forded an opportunity to do, the
most excellent acting of his ca
reer. THE stellar part of this big
society melodrama offers him
chance to typify the ideal Ameri-
can man. filled with the joy of liv-
inc and the knack of doing things.
The production, finely mounted and
teeming with excitement and action,
contains innumerable fast moving
and dramatic situations. Lincoln is
called upon to portray the athletic,
UP and doing young American who
overcomes all obstacles. In the face
Of difficulty and danger he accom-
plishcs through sheer courage the
almost impossible. The star dis
plays hitherto unsupported athletic
ability in "Eirtuous Men" In the
making of the production Lincoln
several times narrowly escaped Sc
rous injury by the chances he took
to secure real punch scenes. He
engages in tremendous hand to
hand fight with Robert W. Cum
mings. cast in the role Of the vii
lain. which will send an unforget-
able thrill through movie audiences.
The various melodramatic situations
occurring with machine gun rapid
ity in 'Nirtuous Men" afford Lin
coin the opportunity to display great
versatility in the matter Of real act
ing ability. He proves himself
equally at home as the gentleman
in evening clothes and the two-tlst-
cd, red bloodcd figher, handling
with ease and artistry the difficult
character he has been assigned
Manager Rose promises the picture
an ST. production. will prove one
of the most entertaining shown a
the Grand Theatre in many mouths
275-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
FRANCE LESS RADICAL
Extreme Socialists Lose 81 Seats in
Elections

I Paris, Nov. 1s.-Con1plete returns
of Sundays slsotions for 4o4 seats II
the chamber of deputies almost two,
thirds of the chamber show that 22s
new members have been elected: The
extreme socialists will have 35 seats,
having won six and lost 81.
It is noteworthy that the dissident
socialists who separated from the
unified socialist party won six seats
and lost none. The independent SO
cialist won is seats.
The extreme socialists received a
severe setback throughout the coun-
try and in general the socialists SUIT
fered the defeat Of many of their
leaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
COMMUTERS HOLD MEETING
Will be Represented at Hearing in
Richmond Nov. 26.

A meeting of the commuters on the
Mount Vernon division of the Wash
ington- Virginia Railway Company
was held last night in the rooms OF
the Chamber of Commerce at which
time it was decided to have the ex-
ecutive committee cooperate with the
special committee named by the
Chamber of Commerce to represent
the city at the hearing which will
take place November 26 in Richmond
before the state corporation con1as-
sion.
The meeting was presided over by
D. R. stansbury, president of the as
ISOLATION, and Miss Margaret Ger
mond was secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
SUGAR PRoFITEERs To- JAIL
Two New York Dealers Sentenced
Under Lever Act .a.

New York, Nov: 10 The first
sugar profiteers to he sent TO jail
here under the Lever Profiteering
act were sentenced yesterday by
Federal Judge Knox.
julius and George Roth, brothers.
were convicted of selling five bar
rels Of sugar at % IL cents a
pound. They paid 9 ga cents a
pound for it.
George Roth was sentenced to pay
a fine of 500 and to spend 80 days
in jail. The other was fined Sl0O
and sentenced to spend one day in
jaH.. The sentences were light be
cause both are ex-service men.
In sentencing the two Judge Knox
declared that his only regret was
that some of the "big fellows"
among the profiteers had not been
caught. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18
"Why Put Up With Rats for Years
Writes N. Windsor, Farmer.

"Years ago l bought some rat pols-
on, which nearly killed our fine watch
dog. 1t so scared US that we suffered
long time with rats until my neigh
Dor told me about RAT-SNAP. That's
the sure rat killer and a safe one
Three sizes 25c, soc, $1.0O. Sold and
guaranteed by r. E. knight and Son.
Alexandria; Mankin's Store, Falls
Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-18

tells YOU how to become healthy
remain so; what business you are
adapted for when and whom you will
marry settles and eplains love affairs
and family troubles; reunites the sep
arated. Does everything seem to go
wrong and has fortune never smiled
upon you? Has your life been empty?
Do not despair as you can yet learn
the true road to success and happiness
for both await you if you will only
know how when and where to find
them which will be revealed to you.
She tells you what you have done and
what you are doing now and what you
are going to DO. All told without ask.
ing a single question. She has helped
others, why not you?
No matter what may be your am.
bition, hope or fears, she guarantees
to help you. Are you in trouble? D,
you find the one you have bestowed
your trust and affection upon actin
cool and Indifferent toward you? She
viii remove all obstacles and ten
how to win and hold the one You
sire. She guarantees satisfaction or nc
charge.
Reading S1.00
Located COS King Street
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
B0YS, HERE'S YOuR
 CHANGE! FAIR ALICE
 WANTS FARM HUBBY

Shes arrived boys-the guaranteed wife-and she lives in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
 She is one in a thousand-attractiv personality, agreeable and copanion- able. But you town men need not crowd. You don't stand a chance. The fair Alice-shes Alice O'Hara-wants only prosperous farmer.
 She frankly admits it in letter to George Cummins, county assessor. the man who knows his tax roll. That's all she asks for in her husband. while she declares that she can guarantee that she will be an excellent wife.
 She says she is well educated. and Oh, boy! if the treasury runs low she can do her bit by teaching music.
 Will the Maricopa county farmer pass up a good thing like Alice? Not if Cummins knows his ocuntrymen. Unable to reach them all he believes every man should have his chance and herewith gives the address of the Cheyenne husband hunter, who is es- tablished at the Plains Hotel
 Cummins declares that his responsi- bility ends in giving the tip to the would e-grooms. It is his contention that his duties as county assessor do not require him to list the names of eligibles to inquiring maids, widows and divorcees.
 There was no photograph enclosed in the letter, which made d splendid inn pression on the entire force of the county assessors office, many of whom are considering resigning in order to engage in farming in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
ROOT OPPOSES PLAN
 OF RETURNING ROADS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

ST LOUIS, May 13.-Compulsory federal incorporation of railroads, gov ernment guarantees of income and the removal of the roads from the juris- diction of the present state commis- sions, as steps proposed prior to the return of the railroads to private own ership. were condemned by Elihu Root, in a letter read today before the Mis- souri bankers convention in session here. MT. Roots letter was read by S Davies Warfield, president of the Ma tional Association of Owners of Rail road Securities, who had requested an opinion from Mir. Root as advisory counsel to the association.
 As an alternative, Mir. Root unquali- fiedly endorsed the plan put forward by the security owners association, under which congress would fix a fair rate of return for the railroads of each rate making district, as a whole, and require the making authorities to fix rates which would presumably yield that return. In the event of any road making more than the prescribed re- turn, the excess would be taken by the government and used to promote public interest in transportation.
 A general rate fixed by the govern ment for all railroads, MT. Root con- fends has this defect:
 If the rate is fixed so as to give a fair return to weak roads, it win give an excessive return to the strong roads. while if the rate is fixed on the basis of an equitable return to the strong roads it would drive out of business ther weaker competitors"