davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
PAGE II
BIZ AHERN

JUNEAU. Alaska. April es.-The
Frswiey and Hickman eight-hour
bill passed the territorial senate late
Saturday afternoon. after several
days Of bitter debate. The senate
viii now go into conference with the
house. and Il is predicted that the
final enactment Of the bill will not
he concluded until Thursday night.
the final day OF the legislature.
Other bills passed by the senate
during the week created . territorial
shipping board and a fish hatchery
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Grocer Boy Comes
Back With Wounds
He'll Always Bear

Wounded. PASSED and with one eye
gone. the result OF "a piece OF shrap-
mel piercing HIS tin derby" Private
p. X. Dunn. former Seattle grocer
boy. who enlisted with Company u
Of the teist infantry. IL back in Sc.
attic after 10 months Of adventure
on French soil.
Dunn was transferred to the .sth
infantry OF the First division in
France and served with that regi.
ment during his stay there's lie has
been over the top many times. In nd.
aition to his wounds. and served on
the peace conference guard at Yer.
sailles.
Dunn intends to 70 back to his old
Job Of delivering groceries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
SIMPLIFY INDUCING
STREETCAR employees

The question of bringing employees
OF the municipal street railwa. o.
under the city civil service has been
simplified by the commission In an
opinion rendered Supt. Tom Muir.
phine the commissioners say that
merely statement OF the experience
Of the men and the nature OF their
work will be demanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
CONDEMNS COUNTY sAIL

The present county jail was con-
dernned ana a committee Of ive was
appointed to cooperate with the su-
perior judges to improve conditions
at the Jail at a meeting Of the WASH
ington state Prison association.
which met Saturday noon at the
Good Eats cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

Dcesn't ....t a bit! Drop little
Ffeezone on an aching corn. instant.
iy that corn stops hurting. then you
ut II right out. Yes. maHicl
A tiny bottle OF Freexone costs
but q few cents Mt any drug store.
but II sufficient 10 remove every
hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes and the calluses.
without soreness or irritation.
Freezone IL the scnsa tional discov.
cry Of Cincinnati genius. Il Is
wonderful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
BrRGrARs GET $3.50

Gaining entrance by forcing a rear
window. burglars Sunday afternoon
entered the home Of Capt Fred
Kelly. 100 sttb IT. ". while the fam.
ily was away on fishing trip and
stole $3.50 in currency which was hid
den in the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

somehow IT was all the fault OF that
pail. II was very mysterious. and
because he couldn't understand II he
was afraid. He made up his mind
then and there tina, that part OF the
Green Forest was no place for him.
and he strairhtway started for
home. Every few steps all the way
there he stopped 10 sneezc and
sneezc and sneeze, II seemed 10 him
that he never could stop sreexinx.
You see. when Buster had taken that
long sniff. he had shifted up a lot OF
black pepper Farmer Browns Boy
had put there.
"f'Il never go near those shiny
things again" sobbcd Buster.
Next story. How Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse Spent u Happy Winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
tRETT TRUE
entInued from Saturday,
CHATTER XII

2H0tIoued from Saturday,
CHATTER XII
y wps gone
y enough. the last person "a
bofore she left was Harriet
y. On the third day after Mr..
" visit Harriet's colorcd
announced a visitor.
- business instinct had
- ehc had taken expensive
y . good location. and fur
1ho1n with the assistance OF q
~. Then she arranged with
York house to sell her motiris
H1nission.
nAort excursion to New York
11ked for Harriet the begin
= new heaven and a new
Here. az last. she found peo-
hing her own language. She
~ . suggestion to a rianufsc-
Ard found II greeted. not.
- ma Of the Street. with
INT with approval and some
III once In 70 years" said Mr..
~ 1--WE have a woman from
town bring us suggestion
- both novel and practical
- " nnd people Hike that. we
1hem- They climb. madame
Go1e's climbing was not 70
~ % make her dizzy: but bust
49, coming. The FIRST time she
. Price Of SIS for an evening
Ghe went out Immediately
~ took . drink Of water. Her
& Ms pnrched.
ban to learn little auips Of
IGnfne mind: that n woman
3 pay e7s viii pay double that
IT II Is not considered good
- show surprise at a dress
rs prices. no matter how high
may be: that long mirrors and
al lights help saIes--no woman
~ but WAS grateful for her
'ond-wray room with its soft
D. Ard Harriet herself con
"a to the picture CHE took q
> from the New York modistes.
wore trailing black gowns. she
Dped her thin figure into the best
4 she could get. and had her
j hair marceiled and dressed
And, because she was a lady
nth and instinct. the result was
tncongruous. but refined and
y Impressive.
} took her business home with
% night. lay awake scheminx.
Weakened at dawn TO find fresh
cO-nbinations In the early sky.
early because she kept
head tied up in a towel. 40 that
hair need be done only three
J week. That and ih~ corset
the penalties she paid. Her
.hecIed shoes were torment.
but in the work room she kicked
] on.
this new Harriet. then. came
In her distress. Tillie was
- overwhelmed at first. The
x had always considered Hsr.
proud" But Titles urgency
lrcat. her methods direct.
hy. Title" said Harriet.
BIN"
hIl you sit down."
II sat. She was not daunted
While she worked at the I'm.
u her silk gloves, what Harriet
FOR nervousness was pure alb
don.
r. very nice OF you TO come to
~. do you like my rooms?"
|l1e surveyed the rooms. and Har.
enught her first full view Of her
] there anything wrong? Have
Mt Mrs. McKcc7"
shjnk 20. I came to talk to
about IT,"
was Harriet's turn TO be over.
med
he's very fond Of you. II you
had any words"
~ not that. I'm Just leaving.
Ike TO talk to you. II you don't
/"
crtainiy."
NJ hitchesi her chair closer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Modem Bridge Work
For TWenty-Flve Years
By EDWIN J. Brown
0estiI~s Leediae Dentlse
lo6 Columbia Street

I have bsen studying crown and
bridgework for q quarter OF cen.
fury, and have worked faithfully TO
master q system that 10 cafe. sanl
tafy and satisfactory. Other den
lists can DO II u they win work ana
learn. Skill ana genius are acquired
By experience and nrduous labor.
My system Of bridgswork II simple
ana insxpenslve made with . view
to durability and utility.
A tooth brush will sasily reach
and clsanse every surface Of my
sanitary bridgcwork: II IL cleaner
than the average natural tooth.
No charge for consultation and
my work is guaranteed.
do not operate on peoples peck
etbooks. have sisvatsd dentistry
20 . professional business standard
EDWIN J. BROWN
~ CsIumbh stssH
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
AT THI[' PALACE.

The Palace will offer another great bill of phOtOplaNs and Keith vaudeville, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, The Keith vaudeville will be featured by Al Keber's New Model" a farce comedy with pretty girls, good comedy and a beautiful display of gowns, cor sets and lingerie. The feature photo- play is Henry B. Warner in his thrill ing romantic drama, The Pagan GOd.'
 The story is woven around plot of the Tong, planning a, revolution in Mongolia. Bruce Winthrop, a young American clerk at the office of the American consul, apparently falls in love with Tai Hing, d half-caste Ori- ental Cleopatra, one of >he leaders of the Tong. When Bruce went to live at the palace of Chanting in the interior of Mon gOlia, and became a hatchet- man among the Tong, the American consul and BeryI Addison. Bruce'S sweetheart, became suspicious, beIiev- ing he had fallen a victim to the charms of Tai Hing and was helping to fOment the revolution.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
FOX 5 THE.ATiGR,

William Farnum will be seen in
 lte Last of the DuaneS" for the last 'lhle thtS evening. Never has a Die 'ule been so well received as this h'arVel ot story and acting. It will De shOWn at 6:30 and 9:15 this even '''S. There are many moro good reels on the bill as well as four acts of NdUdcNjll". Sunday evening two great 1eatures will be shown com binod with several short subjects of comedy, -\eWs and travel. Emmy Wch!en in
 oo'S and Their Money" is a rollick- Ing comedy dram" with lots of pep ana T superb cast, Peggy IIyIand has another successful picture in "The CTlrl Tn Rohcmia." This picture has never been shown in tlis state be- fore "s it is the latest PeggA lily land production. The story deals With life in the Bohemian quarters Of New York city known as Green Wlch village. Madlaine Traverse, empress Of stormy emotions will be seen Monday Tuesday and Wednes- day in an intense dramatic produc- tion "Snares of Paris at FoNs thea ter.
 Tho vaudeville program will contain four loading acts featuring The New Teacher, q big act with a, big punch.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
IYCEVM THE.ATE-R.

Another play of crooks, and as usual in the drama, exceedingly y agreeable and ll1a blc crooks, will be presented by the Lyceum Players all next week. It is called Pals First and was writ ten by Lee Wilson, Dodd from the novel of Francis r. Elliott and made a tremendous hit in the metropolis at the Fulton theater. Those two sterling actors, William Courtney and Thomas Wise, were the CO-StarS of the piece and if is in the role of the former that Claude Kimball, the pew leading man of the Lyceum Players will make his first appearance Monday afternoon. Of course the natural curiosity of the feminine patrons of the Lyceum thea cd house Monday afternoon. The management guarantees that these patrons will not be disappointed as Mr. Kimhall has everything that goes to make for a great actor, presence, voice, youth and intelligence.
 The story of the play is one con- corning the adventures of two crooks, Danny and Dominic, the younger Danny passing as an escaped convict and the other a ne 'er- -do-Well up to all kind of thieVery. Their only religion is their code, which is expressed in the words Pals First" a bond which may only be severed with dis grace to the one who "snitches." In the play these two pals come to q fine country house near Nashville, Tenn. There the old negro servant mistakes Danny or thinks he dOes for the Winnercrest's young master, who had
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
The News Alice HOlComb Brought to Madgc.

Il settled myself to read With much bre buoyant spirits than l had |ssessed a few minutes earlier. The Elc encounter with my mother- in- Nv. instead of depressing me-the lual result of contests With her. Rd given a distinct humorous tillip my. nerves. and ] looked forward Nth pleasurablc anticipation to the Wing lesson which DickN hat RomiScd me upon his return from enforced outing with his mother. EA ring at the door bell, however, few minutes after my husband, ] Hall son and mother-i -in-laW had parted, put to Int my anJicipa- 1hs of d restful, lazy hour. For ir ! $ followed almost immediately by 8ties announcement at my door 5lt Dot red-headed teacher, she in ing room, wants to see you.'
 Please try to remember Miss lcom be's name. Katie" I said. q
 grossly, sub consciously ventin%
 annoyance at the Interruption on my little maid, 10 whose con- Eutional inability to remember
 
 Managing Katie.
 #I no can twist tongue round dot N &-breaker." Katie answered with &berb indifference, grounded, l hal!t Erected, in the dislike she had for #ce Holcom bean aversion when, Y far as I can sec, is caused only by
 fact that I am always depressed Fer my friends visits, and katie . nm heart resents anything which ubles me.
 4enuinely fond as I am of Alice lcombe. vet at her calls infreQuent bugh. I feel a tightening of tho ves all over my body, exactly as someone with a powerful wrench ,e slowly winding them up. bw, of course, that this feeling IS Fl ust to the girl, who, though almost zed by the awful fate confronting
 man she loves and the fact that
 is condemned to inaction in hiS
 alf, is yet going quietly, braVely,
 her way, and only comes to me en some emergency confronts her
 ut which she thinks l ought to pw.
 Indeed, I think it. is this very fact
 ch makes me dread the announce Int of her name, something that
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
SINDAY AT I1CEJM.

sunday night will see another one of those now famous Lyceum theater movie programs. The big attraction will be Catherine Calvert, the dra- matic actress, in a super drama en- titled Marriage for COnNenience The gripping photoplay lays bare in a most nsatiOnal way the inner workings of modern socIety, it shams, it's sordid immortality hiding beneath q coat of responsibility This picture will go down in the annals of f1lmdom
 Another wonderful feature will be Bessie Barriscale in 1.-TWO Gun Betty' a delightful western picture about a little western tOmboy who is abso- lutely fearless and surrenders only
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISCN'S NEW PHASE OF
 RepeIafi0ns 0f q Wife

NutI> has shrcWdly discovered. r. she came oftener and on casual errands, | should not stiffen into tense, apprehensive attention at he" arrival sure that il heraldcd some thing alarming.
 1 tried to disguise my qualms win a semhlance Of annoyance at Katie. Do not keep Miss Holconbe walt ! ing" I said a bit sharply. fleaS2 ask her to run up here at ohce' dAl i so glad she has come.' Katie muttcrpd something md"f hc;. breath as she went out the doc" which pretonded not 10 hrar--;t short. succinrt doubt of n)H last state ] ment couehed in two words, one or them profunc. But, from my NAntaF" point at the door of my room, heard her deliver my message with respect full courtesy and was, therefore, Slad to ignore her siIioQuN.
 Dangerous Repression.
 welcomed Alice with outstretchcd hands at the top of the stairs and tried to disguise nly dlSmaN at the sight of her thinnoss and pal1or. The weeks since had last seen her had plainly left their mark upon her.
  . claimed. You have neglected me sham efuUN. Of course. you have come for d long afternoon, so let me take your had and I'll ring for some thins cool to drink. Katie makes most delicious iced things.' had reIegated my driving lesson to the limbo of things inevitably post poned. for knew that the woman confron1iny mo had vital need of my sympathy. But she put up her hand in protest
 T can't stay" she said decide ccllV. Not for more than a half-hour, I must get the next train back. But I will accept your offer of sOmcthin@ iced. I am fealfully warm and tired"
 I rang for Katie, gave her a briCl direction, saw her start happily away katie is never so happy as when she is preparing something dainty to eat or drink-then turned to my friend
 What is it, dcar?" I asked 'Tf you have come for only this short tine it must be because of som methinS urgent"
 Tt is," she said, leaning back in her chair and closing her eyes for a moment as if marshaning her words in order to put what she had come t0 tell me into the shortest scope pos sible. I was shocked to see how very ill she looked. The blue veins on her eyelids stood out alarmingly and her manner was so quiet that I guessed she was putting a repression upon l herself which was dangerous to her nervous system.
 When she finally opened her eyes the wild anxiety in them startled me.
 I'll tell you in the shortest way possible" she said. "A man came to me this morning saying that Kenneth had confessed Milly's murder.''
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY. NOVEMBER S. lole

gone away two years before in search of health. The audience are deceived quite as much as the venerable dar- ky, and the adventures which follow, when once the tramp, Danny, estab- fishes himself as master of the home, and his apparent likelihood of ulti- mate detection and return to prison. have all the suspense and excitement of the romance of a genuine crook play.
 Tke cast follows: Danny, Claude Kim oal; Dominic, Charles Mylott; Uncle Alex, Juseph ClanceN; the Squirrel Eugene Shakespeare; Aunt Caroline, Jane Stuart; Judge Logan Barrow L>e Paige: Jean, Margaret Leonard; Dr. Chiffon. Dillon Deasy: Aunt Alicia, Hazel Stone; Gordon, Jo- seph Guthrie, and Stvers. Frank Ford
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

own. first tried out and served at her family table
 There is no exercise that brings into play as many muscles as does house. work.
 DishWashing and ironing are the least gNmnastic tasks about a house.
 But scrubbng, dusting, window washing and sweeping each use two or three different sets of muscles.
 If scrubbing and sweeping are done with swing there's scarcely mus cle in the whole body that does not do it's share of work.
 Window washing develops the mus cles of the back and shoulders.
 Busting keeps the knees and waist supple.
 And if you exercise with d little tune somewhere in your head you will take the work out of housework.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Brea kfa st-Baked apples, poached eggs. toast. coffee.
 uncheon-Macaroni with cheese sauce, brown bread and butter. stew ed tomatoes, tea.
 Dinner-Halibut steak. scanoped potatoes, buttered carrots, celery, combination fruit salad, crackers and cheese. coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 The com binatiOns of fruit that can be used to make a salad are many. Apples always make an excellent foun- dation on which to build either fruit or vegetable salad. A few nuts added to any salad increases the food value
 Nacaroni With Cheese sauce.
 l-1 cupfuls macaroni.
 cupfuls boiling water.
 tablcspoonfuls flour.
 1-2 tablesDoonfuls butter
 teaspoonfuls salt
 IA teaspoonful paplilla.
 1 3 cunful milk
 l2 cupful grated cheese.
 Break macaroni into inch pieces Cook in boiling salted water until ten der. Melt butter. Add flour, salt and paprila. Stir until thoroughly blend ed. Add milk slowly, stirring con- stantlN. Add cheese and cook a few minutes longer. Pour over macaroni and serve hot
 Halibut Steak.
 Season with salt and pepper and lemon Juice. Put in a frying pan With , teaspoonfuls bacon fat. Set in a. hot oven for 8 or 1 minutes Add little hot water and bake 5 or 3D minutes Baste every 1 0 minutes. Buttcrcd Carrots.
 Wash and scrape carrots. Cut into one-half inch dices. Put on the fire In cold water and cook until tender, apout 30 minutes. When carrots are done drain off water. Melt butter pour over carrots and season with salt and pepper.
 king offered his kingdom for ;t morse. But who wouldn't offer what for pound of sugar?
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

n t', ii.irncn of iI~t r"-u ..r..ta Sis ter Mary cooks daily for Il family of four adults. She brought to her kitch en Hn understanding of the chemistry of cOOkin2, gained from study of dO- nestle science in a state university. Consequently the. advice she offers is a happy cOmb binatiOn of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
COFFEE: How How fit '' u'{. Buy II |
By BiddN BNe.D

Every family likes and uses coffee, . In fact il is such {, staple on American tables that one wonders why the aver age housewife has not become expert in buying and making it, but few will claim that she IS such an expert.
 The first step Is to learn to BUY coffee wisely.
 To be sure coffee is free from adul- terants always buy it unground. coffee is easily adulterated with chic ory or roasted cereals. When ground coffee is pure it will show in the fol lowing test:
 Dissolve I teaspOonful in 1-2 glass of cold water. If pure. there will be little change in the clear color of the water, and but few grains will sink to the bnttOm
 Good coffee should be bought in the whole grain and be ground jus, before using. After grinding store in d tight SrreW top.
 Weak coffee is made bV adding level tablespoonful of ground coffee to i--. pint of water .
 Medium strong coffee is made by adding level tablespoonfuls of ground coffee to 1-2 pint water.
 strong coffee calls for 3 level table spoonfuls Of coffee to the , pint of water.
 In spite of the seemingly simple method of making coffee by adding the ground berry to water and boiling there are ways and ways of varying that process to achieve differing re- suits
 Coffee can be made in d clisca I'd ed tomato can, with spring water. over q roadside fire, or il can be breWed ir gold plated pcrroIators, timed to tn. second and supervised by famous cooks whose art is to obtain an elusive aroma and color. It's all coffee bu what diiference,
 The chief ways in which coffee + made are as follows:
 l. With cold water. Pour cold water over coffee ground m ediun fine, cover carefully and plu5 the spout of the pot. Heat slowly ts the boiling point and boil gently ~minutes. Pour in cold water to settle coffee. Let stand moment. the1 serve.
 ,. Pour boiling water over coffee ground medium fine and boil min utes. Settle with cold water.
 3 Percolator method
 | 1G poN GU EbiiPS. f1edl NaIE and pour it through the grounds in the percolator. Keep water boiling ant percolating coffee minutes, SerV, at once.
 f. Cafe au !ait
 CsC coffee ground medium fine. Ado to grounds only IA the usual amour of water Heat to boiling point. strail and obtain the amount of liquid de sired by adding hot milk.
 When ii is desired to make coffee il large quantities. as for a, camping party or picnic. the best method is tC tie the coffee grounds in a clean mus. lin bag. First mix 1 beaten egg white with each pound of ground coffee and stir well. Tie coffee in bag. allow ing plenty of room for swelling. To make. simply put the coffee bag in a large kettle of water, bring slowly to the boiling point, and cook three min- utes. Remove bag and let stand or l Q minutes.
 It is estimated that 1 pound ot ground coffee should make 40 cupfuls of liquid coffee.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

Claude kimball, the new leading man of the Lyceum Players. whom Manag ging Director w. C. Mason has secured at a great deal of expense is leading men on the American stage, having been a star in some of the leading Broadway attractions. among them the sensational Chinese play
 The Yellow Jacket" He also was a
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
NJ JiiE, PALACE. \DAN.

The Palace is offering another dou- ni" feature program Sunday night with two big stars and photop1ays hs tho fea tUre. COrinnp Griffith. the r1arming Vita graph star, will be seen 'h hel latest drama, '"Thc Bram blo BuSh,' and William Desmond will be seen in his very latest. "Dangerous Waters" There will also be scream ing comedies. a new episode of "'rho Masked 1ider' and several others.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

when she falls into the arms of u big hearted man who loves her. ThclM will also be several reels of comedy and educational pictures. Follow the crowd to the Lyceum and sec if you can get in. Doors open at 6:3O D, m.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08

tremendous success in the leading male role in the greatest of all crook plays. within the Law" and later was a headliner with May Erwin in vaudeville. He has played With the famous Jessie BOnstelle stock com DanN and last season was with the Municipal Stock company of North ampton, Mass. He will make his frst appearance here Monday afternoon as Danny in Pals First
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

Pine street Presbyterian Church

Corner Pine st. and Chicago ave.
Rev. NJ II. Krauss. pastor.
Res, 4o6 Oak st. Phone si2-M
9.45 m.-Sunday School
1880 r. Morning worship
2.00 r. m.-Catechism Classes
$50 p. m.-Christisn and intermediate
Endeavor.
$50 o. m.-Senior C 4.
1880 ?. m.-Evening Service
1850 2. m. wednesday, Prayer meet
ing.
$50 p. m. Friday--choir practice
Sunday morning will md the North
Side all astir. the children are planning
q great Rally Day service IN the Pine
Street Presbyterian church. Bach
street in the region is planning = spe-
ciaI program This Sunday school has
Just been graded and viii issue certlh-
Gates for each years WORK and AT the
end OF the course will grant Diploma
which viii give the pupil crede Tor
work done. The classes are now
piening real community work which
VIII lead to better citizenship.