davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
CLARk'S FALLS

Horace Palmer and James. MacCul- lOch were in Ashaway Tuesday While there they saw a large airship with three occupants go over Chase Hill.
 Mrs. S F. Palmer and Mir and Mrs John Nilet were in Westerly Tues day.
 John B. Perry. tax collector. was the guest of Mir and Mrs H. Clinton Ec- .cleston Tuesday. and while there re- ceived taxes from residents in that part Of the town. 's'
 Mrs Richard Maine, who has beer employed on Beach street. Westerly is at home il with erysipelas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03


 room to another, sweeping and dust ing. chatting and laughing, sharing with the work all we could until time for getting dinner.
 After dinner we cleared and washed up the dishes. Then we were ready for nice long rest. and good visit The day passed away only too quick Fly for both my friend and myself. We irhad enioyed each others company and had an enjoyable time together. Perhaps it will interest some of the readers to know how I chose my pen name As am many miles away. Wltf the ocean between me and my favorite sister: I knew she would be inter- csted to learn I had chosen her name for The Social Corner. So here l come commencing this month.
 With all good wishes for The Socia | Corner.
 MAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
SOCIAL CORNER
(continued from Pace EIeven)

tuce on a serving dish, above set groups of peeled and sliced bananas, sections of orange freed of all mem brane, and slices of pineapple, separat- ed in triangular pieces. For about a pint of prepared fruit, stir one third of a cup, each. of olive oil and grape juice two tablespoons Of lemon juice and half teaspoon of salt, until well blended. Pour over the fruit. Gar nish with cherries.
 EASTER LILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

row of Hartford were visitors in town one day last week. Mr Merrow enjoys, ed an afternoon trout fishing in the brook on Winding Brook farnl .sa. Y.
 Nerien Burdiek and ChaFlcs lIlher cf Rockville were guests Of Az T. Burdicl0 Sunday. Both men were employees ca Mir. Burdick when he Was mana CT of the Belding farm 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

place them in warmer quarters. Success and greetings to all the w-riters
 BLANCHE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
A WORDTO ALRELA.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: As Au- rela is locking for a sparring partner aud as t'uttercup No. , has never had th' gloves on: and | do not think I would stop 10 put them on if my hus- band had hit me in the eye. Bring him down to Social Corner meeting. ] think We can fix him all right. | see, Dear Sister ,-ou are troubled with flies. If 1 were :. ou l would set a rat trap if ! had flies large enough to kill with a brick
 A II IT
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
(G |(GG5lrffS21lol lZ5'{If6a1 Bride
 cap,uasaAd 1o1o As E Ehe~a.ss-knt-.zuarAso.aan
ANeNpp@En Ente9pz~Asna41on-

educated and reserved. l compared myself to her with snug satisfaction Doubtless every jealous wife has done the same thing!
 The worst of my hurts was not that which touched my personal pride. It was Bob's fall from his own high plane which made me weep most bitterly. had always held my Bob to be quite superior to the ordinary vulgar pulls of sex. My worst horror was the pos sibility that the girl might add my hus- band to her conquestS, and drag him down, Even if he no longer loved me I didn't want to see him degraded to her level!
 That was maternal feeling. I sup pose. In wifely love of the finest kind there is always this maternal element
 1 ragged for a day and a night over the hard condition which I could not control I collected ideas enough to make a large book. It's proper title might have been "Other Women's Illus bands" And it's theme the sad fac; that women are themselves to blame for much domestic misery. Women in general blame men-wives invaria bly matrimonial cart. Adam has always been scoffed at, but he was right when he put it onto the woman" l believe. Any permanent reform in the morals of matrimony must begin with women themselves.
 "A union of women pledged to let married men alone would help a lot heard Mother Lorimer say once upon a time
 I rather fancy that if all women would agree to leave properly married men to the sympathy and understand ing of their respective spouses, the world would be a more decent place to
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Wherein the Bride Discusses the Eter nal Triangle


 I was very lonesome after my nice army aviation field. I sent Baby Babs back home with her nurse. Mrs Chapin. Probably I ought to have gone with them, but in spite of myself stuck around that wretched border town waiting for my husband to come back. just as Jim, Jr., had prophesied that I would do.
 Would l have stayed in that lone some, uncomfortable place had Bot been of on ordinary ' Isiness? Ger tainly not. I simply couldn't go north and leave the other woman and my husband in the same vicinity
 When I put the case plainly to my self it seemed so absurd I hated my sex triangle. I had never dreamed that I, the bride of Bob Lorimer, could pos sibly have to live through an expert ence of that kind. Bob had loved me because I was intellectual and edu cated, he said. As girl. I had been what is usually described as spirit t. ual." And Bob had pretended to adore that in me.
 After I was married I was shocked to find myself falling from my plane of high living and high thinking. And my own husband was pushing me down. Through him it was that com : touch my personal happiness,
 It was unthinkable, It was the su = preme insult of my life,
 Undoubtedly the girl was a moron a beautiful adult female with the mind of a girl of 12 years. She and I were as different as darkness and daylight She was ignorant and passionate, l was
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
RHETORIC WITH MANICURE
Philadelphia Public Ledger)

#f (Philadelphia Public Ledger)
 Manicurists who don't split their in- Initfves are more successful than hose whose grammer has been neg ected, according to Miss Helen Beegle. lew principal of the Trades School for Girls in Philadelphia A course in E-nglisho will be established at the school under Miss Beegle's direction. -ourses in manicuring and hairdress- ng will be arranged, also Not only will the fair young students be obliged
 O take a course in the technicalities ofs dermatology, but they will be re- auired also to study rhetoric, history. s.ivics and other subjects with which all well informed persons should be
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

live in. Women, when they become rivals, are the worst enemies of the home
 Honor between women-is there such a thing?" I asked myself. And I thought that the cheapest women in the world are not the poor, rouged. young creatures who dress only with an eye to attract the men. These girls are at least honest-they do not at tempt to conceal their intention.
 The cheapest women in the world are the smugly respectable women who infest every plane of social and busi- ness life and slyly filch the interest of other women's husbands. They desire to appear respectable and innocent, but they are the every day vampires who work subtly and unseen. Like danger ous disease germs, they poison society and destroy domestic life.
 Katherine Miller was an every day vampire, I wondered why I had ever made any attempt to save her.
 I rather hoped she would elope with the bandit chief It would be a com fort to let Don ManuePs wife do the rest
 (TO Be COnrinued)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

A 12,000-mile ocean trip and a 1000- mile journey oyer the Andes noun tains are bringing together Miss Signe Petersen of Christiania and her fiance, Alexander Lundh, Norwegian consul at Valparaiso.
 Miss Petersen is the daughter of Prof. Petersen of the University of Christiania. She is one of the most beautiful women in Denmark, and is shown here wearing the hat of the native Danish costume.
 Accompanied by her fiance's aunt, Mrs. Hilda Lundh. Miss Petersen ar rived in New York recently en route to Buenos Ayres. Chile, where Mir. Lundh will meet her. The trip was made on the s. s. Thorwald Halver- sen, which makes a triangular trip from ChriStiania to New York to Buenos Ayres and back to Christiania. In New York the greater part of Miss Petersens rousseau was purchased. The wedding will take place soon after her arrival at Buenos Ayres.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Grape fruit, buckwheat cakes, sausage, coffee.
 Luncheon-Macaroni with tomatoes, baked apples and cream, cookies, tea. Dinner-Cassercle of lamb, plain boiled white potatoes, canned string beans. celery. bread and butter grape tapioca pudding. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 In boiling potatoes, I find that if add cup of cold water wheen the out side of the potato is done but the cen ter isn't. the potato will stay whole and not be ragged. The cold water stops the boiling for a few minutes and drives the heat in to the center of the potato.
 Buckwhest Cakes i4 yeast cake.
 cups Iukewarm water
 cups buckwheat flour
 l teaspoon salt z I teasoon soda.
 i3 cup lukewarm water
 Dissolve yeast cake in watef and add buckwheat to make thick bat ter. Let rise over night In the morn ing add salt and soda dissolved in wa ter Beat we'll and let stand for 10 minutes Bake on hot griddle. Save
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
A. GOOD EXTRACTOR.
I.ondon T;d-P;ts ,

(London Tid-Bits
 Willie had swallowed a penny, and his mother was in a state of alarm. Helen" she called to her sister in the next room, send for a doctor Willie has swallowed a penny,"
 The terrified and frigtened boy looked up improingly.
 No, mamma" he interposed. send for the minister"
 The minister?" asked his mother incredulously. Why the minister?" Because papa says he can get money out of anybody"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

itmeh
 
  coa He
  a sig You iookve ysadv had
 
  barn and the oodpfe2, eicaly g 'sugge ed Nick. I'm  su no would dnever do"
  ake "a lay off"
  along" TT ' ~ of war he barn  himself erence at
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

F cup of batteer for another mixing instead of using a yeast cake.
 Macaroni With Tomatoes tablespoon bacon fat.
 teaspoons flour.
 cups stewed tomatoes.
 1 teaspoon salt.
 cups cooked macaroni.
 4 teaspoon paprika.
 Melt bacon fat and stir in flour. Add torna toes, stirring constantly Add macaroni and seasonings. Put ina but tered baking dish, cover with fine bread crumbs and grated cheese and put in a hot oven to brown.
 Grape Tapioca Pudding cups grape juice.
 l. cup minute tapioca.
 White 1 egg.
 tablespoons lemon juice
 Y cup sugar.
 L teaspoon salt.
 Soak tapioca in 1 cup water Scald grape juice and pour over tapioca Cook in double-boiler, stirring con- stantly until transparent. Add lemon juice, sugar and salt. Beat egg white till stiff and dry, fold in tapioca mix ture. Turn into a mold and chill Serve with a custard sauce made of the yolk of the egg
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
acquainted

acquainted.
 The course for prospective manicur- ists will cover period of six months It is Miss Beegle's aim, sh said, not only to prepare the students for the technical performance of their work, but to make them cultured citizens of the community
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-A veil may be trimly tied close to the face. F may hang in loose ripples held only at the top. Or it may be tied closely enough in bow high at the back, bun for all that, hang rather loosely at the chin.
 That's the style from Parisian shops as shown in this sketch The veil iS of castor lace, tied in a large knot high on the turban hat.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
WHATS IN A NAME2
tSydney Bulletin. }

tSydney Bulletin.) Diner-"Here. what d'you call this Beef or mutton?''
 Waitress-"Carn't yer tell the diff ference?"
 Diner-'Noi"
 waitress-.'Then why worry about it 2''
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
DID YOU?

tLouisville Courier -JournaIO
 Boston people all speak affection ately of the River Charles"
 They seem trifle formal about their affection at that. I never heard one call it the Charlie
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
A R TURN WALLOP
CBoston Transcript.)

(Boston Transcript) She-I appreciate the compliment, but I'm afraid could never make you happy"
 He-"Oh, yes, you could. You don't know how easily pleased I ann"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Considering what he sacrificed by not becoming a longshoreman, the col lege professor calls it the high cost of learning
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

It will be a new thing in American politics if a general who didn't get "a chance to become famous reaps the fruits of victory
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

AS the weather grows cold and the wind grows blustery all have tendency to keep doors and windows shut forgetting that fresh air heats quick ly than stale air.
 The first thing in the morning. before the fires get caught up like open the doors and let plenty of fresh cold air into the house. is surprising how the rooms warm and comfortable.
 There is no doubt but that the air heated and becomes ger-aden and unhealthy to breathe aside from the fact that takes more fire to heat it.
 Fresh air is still cheap and there's still plenty of it. It's perfectly good andote for colds Let's be lavish in of it.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Grape Juice, Pints, Suns
 Frlce .ZSc Peroxide, Parke, Davis & Co.,,
 Sums Price -. .19c, 38c, 64c Nuxated Iron, Suns Price .........-...s .s5c Hills caseara Quinine, Suns Price .23c Epsom Salts, one pound, Suns
 Price 15c, 2 for 25c Sal Hepatica, Suns Price .27c, 56c, $1.14 Pluto, splits, Sun's Price ...-..-.......-.. f9e Pluto, quarts, Suns Price -...-.....-.--3 34e Pompeian Olive Oil, Ls pints, Suns Price, 47e Pompeian Olive Oil, pint. Suns Price :. .s6e Pompean Olive Oil, quart, Suns Price, $1.6s Pompeian Olive Oil, H gallon, Suns Price, $3.1s Pompean Olive Oil. gallon. Suns Price. .s6.15 Gala Emulsion Cod Liver Oil,
 Suns Price .$1.14 Chloride Lime pound cans. Suns Price .1ee Fl Vampire Insect Powder. Suns Price =. Sc Johnson & Johnson Sputum
 Cups, 100 pkg; Sums Price 75c Hospital Cotton, 1 lb. rolls,
 Suns Price .49c Lavoris, Suns Price ............ .23c, 47c, e5c Pinkh.m's Vegetable Compound, Suns
 
 Swamp Root. Suns Price 55c, S1.o9 Glover's Mange Remedy, Sums
 AA(S OA( AntiphIogistine, BOG, Suns Price ........ .27c AntiphIosistine, 6oc, Suns Price ......... 5ec Antiphiosistine 9oe Suns Price ....... .a5c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, Suns
 Price .25c Laboptk for the eyes, sun's Price ...... 54c Resinoi Ointment, Sun,s Price .. Sec, $112 Wine Cardu'' suns Price -e5 Soan's Eminent, Suns Price 30c, soc, $120 Djer<iss Face Powder, large, Suns OjerI<iss Face Powder, smalL Sun
 . . OjerIeiss Taleum, Suns Price ........... .28c Mary Garden Face Powder, Suns Price .$1.o3 Pozzons Face Powder, Suns Price .. 37e Ponds Face Powder, Sun's Price ......... 33e Woodburys Facial Cream, Suns
 AAO( 40C Woodbury's Facial Powder, Suns Price 1ec Woodbury's Facial Soap. Suns Price .. fee Powder Puffs. 25o; Suns Price .12c Java Rice Powder. Suns Price 43e La Blanche Face Powder, Suns Price .s.. .52c
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Just arrived in all colors
 Azurea, La Trefle, Floremye,
 Face Powder, Sums Price $1.39 Pebeco Tooth Paste Suns Price 39c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. Suns Price -.-- .see Kolynos Tooth Paste, Suns sor.ds": rr,ee Tooth Paste. Sun. pri:. . zae ass Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, Suns p.,n r1Ge ot;e. e.c. eo,.;.. s,,;. p.;c. 4e 4s. Palm Olive Cold Cream, jars, Suns Price. .4se Palm Olive Vanishing Cream, jars, Suns Cream eo oil so.p Suns Price. bar. ....2 .2se Oriental Cream, s1.5o, Suns Price ......s1.43 Oriental Cream, 75c, Suns Price ..-.......71e Odorono, Suns Price ......-... .23c, 47e, e5c Creme de cameIia, Suns Price -......... .4se All Cutex Preparations, 35c, Suns Price .32c Sempre Giovne, Suns Price 49c Sempre Vanishing Cream, Suns Price .47e Sen,pre Face Powder, Suns Price .-.-.....He Sempre Rouge, Suns Price ............. .47c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream, soc,
 Suns Price .44e Hind's Honey and Almond
 Cream, $1.OO, Suns Price. .S6c cutieura soap, Suns Price .............23 .23e Packers Tar Soap, Sums Price 23c Johnson's Shaving Cream, Suns Price .2so Palm Olive Shaving Cream, Suns Price ... .2ee s Theatrical .cold Cream, Ib can, Sums
 Price -.....----..5 .5ee Theatrical Cold Cream. H-Ib. can, Suns Kit, any color cake, Suns price Sc Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, B.
 row, Suns Price 34c Any 35c Tooth Brush, Suns Price .27e Ever Ready Safety Razors, Suns Price . .see Gem Safety Razors, Suns Price ..........aee Orchid White, for the complex
 ion, Suns Price 34c La Creole Hair Tonic, Suns Price $50 Mahdeen Hair Tonic. Suns Price ....eoe Physicians and Surgeons Soap,
 Suns Price He lyons Tooth Powder, Suns Price .....27e Lyons Dental Cream, Suns Price 27e Frostilla, Suns Price .23c Bicycle Playing Cards, Suns Pinaud's Eau De ouinine. Suns Price, 74o sf.%1 Famo, Sun Price soc real, in 12 shades
 lir, Suns price $1.OO
 MS AND KODAKS
 FREE MOTOR DELIVERY f0 -.,.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
's ':: Still Fighting the Drug Trust ':: ': And a Merry Christmas to All
SUNS REGULAR PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY, OVER

 Mustarine, Suns Price .27e and e4e MusteroIe, Suns Price -.-.--..-... .27e and o4e Mustard cer.ts, Suns Price ....-.2 .2se and 47e s. s. s. Suns Price. .99c and $1.79 Pinex, Suns Price -..............--. .ooe vicks vapo Rub, Suns Price, 27e 54c and $f.f4 Calf. Syrup Figs Suns Price ....-- 54o Pape's Diapepsin, Suns Price 4fe Gold Medal Harlem Oil Capsules, Suns
 Price ..............-.....a .a2e. 71e and $1.41 caIotabs, Suns Price ..-sze Bells Pine Tar Honey, Sun: Prie: seII.n. for Indigestion, Suns Price. 22e and zoe caIdweIps Syrup Pepsin, Suns Price. 47e, sse Scott's Emulsion, Suns Price
 .69c and $1.39 Mayors Stomach Remedy, Suns Price .$1.14 Mayors System Tonic, Suns Price .... .$1.14 Laxative Promo Quinine, Suns
 Price ........ ZIG Weeks Cold Tablets, Suns Price ....... .21e Pape's Cold Compound. Suns Price ... Sic Gets It Corn Remedy, Suns Price 32e EIy's Cream Balm, Suns Price .5ec Horlick's Matted Milk, Sums
 Price. 45c, soc, $3.25 Fletchee's Castoria, Sums Price 31c Bitro- Phosphate, Suns Price $50 Oil korein Capsules, Suns Price ...: s5e Tanlac, Suns Price soc Adier-i-ka, Suns Price 99c MaItine with cod liver oil. Sun. Price. ss MaItine with creosote and all other com
 binations, Suns Price ............ .$f.35 RusseIPs Emulsion, Suns Price .$135 Waterberry's God Liver Oil, Suns Price ..- e5c WampoIes God Liver Oil ..........-.....-95 -95c MiIks Emulsion, Suns Price. 54o and s1.14 American Oil, pints, Sums Nujoi, 20 oz., Sum. Price sec Squibb's Mineral Oil, pints,
 Suns Price ............ S9c Enders Blades Sun's Price .23c Eveready Blades, Suns Price .37e Star Electric Vbrators, Suns Price $500
 Houbsants and coty's Perfumes
 Milk Masnesia pints, Suns Price, 47c; oz. 2oc Promo seItzer Suns Price .1oc, 25c, 4sc, sse Doan's Kidney Pills, Suns Price 56c Bayer's Aspirin Tablet, Suns
 Price ..... 19c, 38c, $1.O9 stern's Canned Heat, Suns Price, f3e, 2 for 25e Gillette Razor Blades, Sums Price,. .49c, see Com Razor Blades, Suns Price .48c
 Lapactic Pills, 1OO's-
 Sums price
 AUTHORIZED AGE IT PAYS TO GET TT AT THE SU
 EM NEN,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Boozeless Frontier
. Day Big Success

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 49,
(By United Press. There was an
eastern school teacher at the Chey-
',te Frort',r Days Celebration who
.hoGght ol''dog figured in the steer
Dulldogging event.
But she was OF so far from the
truth, as were old timers who pre-
iicted that "Chia" couldn't stage the
great annual show without "booze." "
The celebration just held was the first
under prohibition. And it was the
most successful of tho frontier days.
Crowds ranging up to 10000 daily as
sured that next year and for many
'years-without liquor-the cowboys
will hold forth in their annual fes-
tival.
Tent colonies of auto tourists,
spread out on the plains near Chey-
enne, atested to the widespread pop
ularity of broncho busting, roping,
steer bulldogging and horse racing.
Cowboys from Chicago to Walla Walla
and Cody to Fort Worth were entered
in the contests.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Actors to Fight
to Bitter End

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Reinforc-
ed by the sympathetic strike of stage
hands and musicians called last night,
Frank Gilmore, executive secretary
of the Actors Equity Association, is
sued a statement declaring that the
actors were prepared to carry their
fight for union recognition to a finish.
Mr.. Gilmore made public letter
from Samuel Untermyer, who recent
ly, agreed to act without compensa-
ton as counsel for the actors, urging
that "under no circumstances should
any settlement be considered that does
not continue to recognize your asso-
citation as heretofore. If you now sur
render your just right to recognition
your fights lost. !" '7 Isl @
4 How far the strike of stage hands
and musicians would spread was un-
certain tonight as officials of these
unions were resting ON their arms and
issued no statements. The actors were
confident, however, that the sympa-
thetic strike would become nation
wide if that proves necessary to en-
able them to win.
Marie Dressler, president of the re-
,ently formed Chorus Equity Asso-
,iation, made public tonight the for
nal demands of the chorus people,
which includes extra pay for perform
lnces in excess of eight per week:
minimum salary of $50 week while
,laying in New York and $35 a week
IN the road.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Britons Seek to
Make Matches
by United Press.)

LONDON. (By Mail.)-War has
been declared on the Diamond Match
Company of America by a powerful
combination of British match manu-
facturers who hope not only to oust
foreign matches from the British
market, but to carry the war into tn
er fields.
The syndicate, which is to be known
as Macguire, Paterson and Palmer,
Limited, has the backing of the great
engineering and armament firm of
Vickers, and in addition to roping in
the three leading matchmaking firms,
Macguire, Millers, Patersons, and
Palmers, as well as numerous small
fry, it has secured the cooperation
of the principal cardboard-box makers.
Sir Alexander H. Macguire, chair
man of the new British concern, de-
clared that when President Ohio C.
Barber of the Diamond Company
forced Bryant and May's-till then
England's leading match manufactur-
ers-into the combine by threatening
to put them out of business by reason
of the superior machinery possessed
by the Diamond and other American
factories, he had all the cards, as no
German machinery could be imported
during the war, and America would
not sell her patent machines.
Now, however, German patents
have lapsed, and the Britishers have
grabbed and improved upon the best
German machines. The Vickers COM
pany is taking charge of the machin-
cry and is putting into spacious
new model factory, just outside Liver
pool, the most up-to-date match-mak-
ing machinery possessed by any con-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
u. S. Department of State Demand ci
Release of Two Army Aviators
Captured by Mexican Bandi

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-(By United Press. s.)-The De-
partment of State eegaphed instructions to the American
Embassy at Mexico City Immediately call the Mexican
for action to bring release of the two avato
held for ransom it was announced today
The avators Lieutenant Paul H. Davis and Harold gs
Peterson captured by bandits Candearia Texas viii Ugh
paong the border They threatened with death u pros
$4,000 ransom paid today according to official nforma
The payment of the has been agreed upon by ht
officials the only way the avators lives ingtor
Negotiations to be conducted through Dawke Kiy
patrick, stOrekeeper at Candeanria. P4
The flyers have been missing since August 10. i 2