davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08

any political affairs. Win you Der init me to ask you one more question? Did not your engagement at the Ber- line Royal Opera invest you ipso facto with German citizenship, naturally without your otherwise losing your Swiss citizenship?
 Il am aware that foreigners em- ployed in the Prussian government service, for example, professors in German universities, on grounds of their appointment become Prussian citizens. I am not certain, however, whether the citizenship terminates with the expiration of the appoint ment or continues in spite of the dis solution thereof.
 II have been somewhat protracted: 1 your extraordinary case may offer the ] excuse therefor.
 1 Il truly hope that the ennities i Whlch, at this time, you are enduring rom certain quarters, will not bring you greater annoYances. The beaut-
 lul sphere in which you are engaged,
 fortunately. lies so far distant. from
 polItlcs and is so international that
 on these grounds in the very fore
 most instance, an understanding in
 the present unhappy highly aroused
 national passions should be effected. |. Accept, honored doctor" etc
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
EAON'S TIIE1.NTI1R.

''1hc Honor SNstcm,' playing at FoNs theatcr for the first half of he present week deals with the adVcn- lures of d young American, educated. honOra Dle and refined, who goes to sock his fortune in the great south west. There he encounters. friends and enemies, the wolves of graft and cruelty as we'll as the noble at heart The big action is majnta ed through out l. a series of amazing adventures, which arc not adventures at all, but life as it js actually lived beyond the pale and far from the long established communities. The love interest is de- lightful. the comic situations numcr- Ous. There is nothing in dramatic: form that can be compared with this extraordinary production. It's bigness and universality of quality can only be pared to masterpieces of genius. the only regret is that it cannot be described accurately and do it proper justice. A galaxy of screen stars add to it's greatness. Milton Stills, George Walsh. Gladys Brockwell. Miriam Cooper, James Marcus and many moro equally capable. Short subjects are also shown as we'll as four acts of unique vaudeville featuring The Wind- Chris Fender, Phoebe Balleau and a chorus of BoradWay girlies. Two very clever children, the Reed Kids, are also on the bill as we'll as Sol Brilliant and Nell O'Connell.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
Tho Way lrs. DnTkee ImpiSl1Iy Contrivcd to ElmbarraSS Madcc.

M AutNiS,ts is Impossible to subdue little Durkee very long, even by the
 E drastic methods, The car had more than two blocks Bn the shaded yillago street before exclaimed gaNlH:
 We'll, guess Dicky and .Nf
 Hldn' feel so smart with their old lie they could sec us now, This theirs beaten to d e-Eou-well. ssh boys, they haven't taken me for week."
 How could they. when the car is up for rCpfirS ?" l asked, turning
 head With an astonished look at As I did so, I intercepted a lee from Tillian's eyes to those Of &ilttIe neighbOr which held d dis warning 9leanl, But Her FluI-
 $ was in a perNerSe mood and Sred both look and warning with
 5 fb nonchalancc.
 hats all YOU know about it. she bred nrerrily. If you will go and ak your bones so that you're lalu Nh the house, you can't expect Io
 up with all the latest news. That Slasnt been in the repair shop for days, and every blessed one OE
 flour Ali and Dicky have sailed
 Ao town in it as nice as you please. fhey never come home in time
 Five me a ride, But I'll bet the Nfa2- girls will have to get neW bring veils soon, for their old ones be in tatters' from constant use.
 TeH-Ta1e Hands.
 turned back from the tonneau Z1ly that my mischievous little
 #ibor might not catch the look of lay which had leaped into mE
 at her careless chatter. As l did
 @ay eyes were caught and held by Furious look of Major Grantland @s upon the steering wheel They gripping it so tightly that the upon them stood out like
 Ssed cords. BM I knew just enough about
 Bring to have heard over and over
 Ki the assertion that the sl1illful Br needs only a fingers weight
 NL his wheel for the guidance Of car except in ''sl>iddy" roads Br Grantland, sis a driver yielding Sb one in motor-driving knowledge. Ss sudden emotion must have
 B led that sudden, tense gripping Of
 &w heel, and the wild fancy seized
 Mthat in some way it was con-
 #sd with little Mrs. Durkee's Ms -.-...-.} .-..
 Mle next moment | scored myself
 Npk for the nonsensical idea, re
 Hing myself grimly that because N gossipy chatter had had the akr to upset my poise I need not
 Zine that Major Grantland was
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08

troubles. '- Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 30 Vernon Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf- fered from may be caused by fall or a general weak rundown condition of the system, and the most successful remedy to restore strength to muscles and tissue and bring about normal healthy condition-has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you have disturbing symptoms you do not understand write Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
NEW BANDEAUv ENHANCED BY
 .- FEATHER FAN

New York, Dec. S.-A feather fam Is a lovely thing, but twice as lovely is the same fan when it is supported on tortoise shell sticks. It may be of green, white or black, in fact any shade to match a gown or suit a whm. N.
 Another ornament capable of lend- ing great charm at a ball or theater is a bandeau such as shown in to- days sketch with the fan. This bandeau is of greenish gold and DrilliantS
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
Nervous People

should use KALPHO and observe its mag ical effect in the treatment ot nervous ness, insomnia. brain flag, irritability. mental exhaustion. nervous headache, loss of memory, etc. KALPHO acts on the brain. nerves. muscles and blood cells, rebuiIds wornout nerve tissues and IS in dispensable to all mental workers. Con tai,,s no harmful nor habitfornnng 2 drugs
 At druggists 100. Refuse substitutes.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
Tn Prevent Influenza.

Colds cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE, BROMO QUINTNF, Tab 1ets remove the cause. There is only ONO ..Bromo Quinne." F.. W. GROVES signature on box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08

Nx A~11STl
 In the kitchen of her own home Sis
 ter Mary cooks daily for a family of
 four adults, She brought to her
 kitchen an understanding of the
 chemistry Of cooking, gained from
 study of domestic science in ;t state
 university Consequently the adv;co
 she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe
 she gives is her own, first tried out
 aud served at her family table. The woman who has to spend any great amount of time in her kitchen cooking may find her hair losing it's fluftiness very quickly after shampoo ing. This is dlle to the steam and smoke that are inevitable accompaniments of boiling and frying. l like to wear a cap which not only protects my hair but also is a good
 idea from a sanitary point of view. One of the best remedies for the lifelessn ess of a cooks hair l have found to be sunshine and fresh air. Sit in a sunny window for 10 or ID minutes with your hair down and see
  weather permits open the window. The scalp needs sun and air to keep it healthy and to stimulate the growth of hair.
 A busy hOusek eeper never has a whole lot of time to spend on beauty treatments but it surely is her femi- nine duty to keep herself as attractive $ possible. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast-Stewed prunes, cooked 1 cereal, toast, coffee. | Luncheon-Pigs in blankets, brown bread and butter. pickles, tea. 1 Dinner-Chicken with dumplings, ] potatoes, boiled with chicken, baked squash. celery, currant jelly. nut pud- 1 ding, coffee. My Own Recipes. If my meat is a, little more expen- l siVe than usual 1 try to use a chea per ] vegetable to even things up. Hubbard 1 squash should have very hard shell l and should be heavy in proportion to 1 it's size to insure dryness. Pigs in Blankets. } large oysters. 12 slices bacon Season oysters with salt, pepper and 1 lemon juice Roll each in piece of i bacon, pin tightly with toothpicks. l Brol in a hot frying pan until the ba- ! con is brown. Chicken With Dunlpiing. 1 bird, not too young. 1 cup flour. 1 1-2 teaspoon baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt. Milk to make a, soft dough. Cut the chicken into pieces for serving. Put into boiling water to cover Season with salt and simmer tightly covered. Replenish water as necessary. About three-quarters of an hour before the chicken is done put i'll the potatoes. Twenty minutes before the potatoes are done drop the dump lings by spoonfuls into the kettle. Cover and do not remove the lid till they are done. Make a gravy of the broth. Nut Pudding. 1-2 cup brown sugar. 1 tablespoon milk. 1-4 teaspoon soda. 1 cup milk. teaspoon butter. tablespoon corn starch. 3-4 cup nuts. Put sugar and tablespoonful of milk into a saucepan and dissolve very slowly. Dissolve soda in a. little worm water and add to dissolved sugar Add milk and butter and when boiling stir 1 in cornstarch dissolved in a little milk. Cook ten minutes, remove from fire and stir in nuts. Serve with whipped craem. This dessert is served warm. If eggs are ever cheap, won't you
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08


 eral rundown con- dition with head aches and pains in my side. My sister induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham,s 8 We g e t a bl e Com pound. 1 found it h e l p e d me very much and such a splendid tonic that l am recommend ing it to any woman L. rIo yS
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
BEHIND THE LINES OVER HERE
 Being The Revelations of U. 5. Secret Service Man

Copyright 1919. by the Worldwide
 News Service, Inc.) (Authorized by the Attorney General
 of the United States.)
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
MRS, LEWIS
 OF BROOKLYN Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Brooklyn, N. Y.,-" For one year ! was miserable from a displacement,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08

[ thcatcr following the matinee per fOrmance of "The Nigger."
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08

Gro be continued.)
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08
MY HEART /aoa MY HUSBAND ADELE GAR.RISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 ReDeIations of 2 Wife

also affected by it or had Qivined my
New Britain herald., 1919-12-08

Hte next moment scored myself Sply for the nonsensical idea, re
 Hing myself grimly that because 8 gossipy chatter had had the
 hr to upset my poise I need not line that Major Grantland was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
GERMANY

Everybody is busy getting corn
ground ready.
H. Hoffman built chimney for
VIM. Miller on Tuesday.
Miss Della Hoffman spin Sunday
with Agnes Horstman.
The south school in district 3
closed on Friday last with picnic.
Those present report good time.
The dance at Carl Kicks was we'll
attended. Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Manke and family
spent Sunday at Chas. Weeks near
Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gems and Mrs. VIM.
Schilling were Sunday evening visitors
at H. Heitman's.
Elizabeth Hoffman is employed at
Fred Hoehn's.
Sunday visitors at E. Gems were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kraus and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Amelon and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leuck and Vivian
Bockoven called at H. Heitman's on
Monday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15

John Thompson, jr., returned to his
home last Wednesday evening. He
had been in France over year. He
was at the front and was in battles
We are glad to see the boys coming
home and wish they could all do so.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Briggs and fam
lily and Earl Briggs and family OF
Livonia visited at the Fred Briggs
home on Sunday.
Miss Gleason, teacher in district &C.
visited friends near Brickton over
Sunday.
Alex Belair, Tom Tellefson and
Chas. E. Brande were drawn to serve
on the grand jury at Elk River on
Monday, May H..
What might have been a serious &C
cident befel Alex Belair while return
ing from Elk River on Monday even
ing. The caretaker of the Scenic high
way had placed some stumps in the
road to make the people travel in the
middle of the road. The car hit one of
these and was hurled into the ditch.
The accident occurred near the Kettel-
hodt farm, north of Zimmerman. No
one was hurt but Alex Belair, Tom
Tellefson and Chas. Brande, who were
riding in the car, were shaken up some.
The car was badly twisted from con-
tact with the ditch bank.
Kastor Fall and Ralph Thorsen were
in Elk River before the court on Mon
day and received their second papers
that make them full fedged citizens.
Miss Abbie Smith of Princeton is
keeping house for her brother, STAN
ley Smith.
Edgar Anderson came down from
Duluth on Saturday, where he has en-
and visited with his parents
in Baldwin and his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fagerburg of Blue HILL
He returned to Duluth on Monday
evening. .>-.
Mrs. Bergerson, who has been keep
ing house for Charles Reichert this
spring, is quite sick and has gone to
her home. She will return as soon
as she is able to come back.
Mary Wresch came out from Prince
ton and is keeping house for Mr..
Reichert this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
BLUE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jones are the
proud parents Of a daughter, born May
5. Mrs. Jones is with her parents in
Princeton, Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen.
Mrs. Frank Spichall and some of
the Alex Blair family are quite sick
with la grippe.
The Ladies' Aid society of Blue Hill
will hold their sale and serve supper
at the town hall on Friday evening,
May %. The Epworth league has
also number of useful and fancy
articles for sale the same evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Miss Mildred Hamilton closed her
school last Friday with a picnic and
program which all enjoyed.
Miss Alma johnson has closed her
school. She gave a program and bas-
ket supper on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Otto Borneke and daughter,
Ethel, returned home the first of last
week from Mankato. They were called
there by the illness of Mrs. Borneke's
mother, Mrs. wager.
Miss Julil of Clear Lake came on
Friday evening and remained until
Sunday visiting at the Matt johnson
home
Grover Taylor, wife and two daugh-
ters' of East Grand Forks, came last
week to visit at the c. w. Taylor home
and with Clarence Taylor and family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
ZIMMERMAN

Earl Whitoak returned home from
overseas service on Friday evening
Earl is like most of the boys who have
returned in our vicinity-in the best
of health and spirits.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson and Mrs. C. S.
Jacobson left Monday for their home
in Davenport and Clear Lake, Iowa,
respectively. .....
The Misses Myrtle Tiff and Stella
Schumacher were Minneapolis visitors
on Tuesday.
Winnifred Lowell visited at Elk
River the first of the week.
Ben Jennison and Albert Burgett,
who are working at Anoka, spent
Sunday here.
Joe Cohoes is spending his vacation
with relatives at Hastings. Oscar
Oscarson is acting as mail carrier
during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Blanchett au-
toed out from Minneapolis on Sunday.
Eleanor Stendahl, who is clerking at
Detroit, MIMI, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coston Bell and little
daughter and Mrs. Sarah Bell spent
Sunday at the Bert Nash home.
Mrs. Eliza Neumann is assisting
at the Mode mercantile store this
month
A. R. Berglund is serving on the
jury at Elk River this week.
Herman Stendahl transacted bust
ness in Minneapolis on Saturday.
Our boys were again defeated in the
ball game Of last Sunday, but they
are by no means discouraged, as they
fully realize that they have only just
started and their team is not entirely
organized. Before the summer is over
we expect to have one Of the best
teams around.
Maude Bowles visited at the Lowell
home the first of the week.
j. w. Magney autoed to Elk River
one day last week. John says he has
seen the roads in much better shapeI
than they were during that rain storm.
Evidently he didn't fancy being stuck
in the sand so long.
Little Merlin Jungnickle of Elk
River is visiting Ellen Pratt this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15

Three little babes, teeming with health,
Three little babes, mine of wealth,
Papa and Mamma happy and free
Loudly praise Rocky Mountain Tea.
C. A. Jack Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Cured From Rheumatism.

You certainly have cure for rheu-
matism. I gave my neighbor bottle
a week ago, who has been sick for
two MONTHS, and this morning he
tramped around three miles on his
farm. Mrs. Cost was down and out
and could get no relief until she got
your medicine. She got up the second
day." p. G. Cost, Rush City, MINI.
DR.. Soneraps New Discovery has
many such testimonials. Sold only by
local agents. Address Cambridge
Med. Co., Cambridge.
Local agents wanted. Adv. 13-tfc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
UNC0vERS'
love AFFAIRS OF,
|CH|CAC0 Lawyer
Three Women to Appear a
Coroncr'S S Inquest,

py international Ncws SeryiccO
CHICAGO. July s--Ihrce women
who figured IN the triangle that led
10 tie Staying Of Benjamin + Burr,
an attorney, will lace each other today
before a coroucr's jury lmpanclcd 10
Investigate Rurr's death.
One Of the women - E-ytar-old
Morwret Set,hamier, who killed Burr
by nrlng four shots from ri-y pearl
. handled revolver into his body. A sec
ond IS AIrS rillic Sau'cr Hurr's
iiancec - whom he was TO have been
married next week Mrs. MYRTLE
Westgatc Burr, the common Law wife
OF the slain attorney is the third
It was because she thought Burr no
longcr loved her that Miss Eclthamler
waited for him in his office yesterday
with her half sister, Mrs Marie
Hermes. and ,ho, mm as he entered.
Burr died few hours later at hos
pi,al
Testimony at the inquest is expected
10 reveal further details of Burr'S
tangled love affairs. Miss Sei,hamlcr
expressed no remorse today over the
killing OF Burr and laughed when in
formed that he had died Of the wounds
she inflicted.
HE got what wa, coming to him"
the gfl told the police. "lie made toy
OF me and then cast me- aside when he
no longer cared, warned him but he
would not listen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
ELkS NAY CHOOSE
CHICAGO FOR MEET

ATLANTIC CITY, N, J, July g.
Members Of the order OF Elks mus, not
seek to evade the prohibition law.
Bruce A. Campbell. retiring grand ex-
lifted ruler, declared in his final re-
port to the national convention here
y today.
Every Elk /, entitled 10 hi, views
o. TO the propriety OF prohibition
laws" he said, but as TO the question
Of obedience to them, all Elks can and
mus, have but one opinion and that Is
tha, We must in all instances observe
the law" .
Commander Fvangeline c. Booth Of
The Salvation Army the first woman
ever invited to speak before the grand
lodge, today thanked the Elks for their
support of the Salvation Army in the
secent campaign.
Lo, Angeles has dropped out OF the
contest for the 1920 convention. swing
Ing her support TO Chicago, which is
the likely winner In return Los
Angelo, will be supported by Chicago
for the 1921 convention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
U. s. DRY ACT HITS
FRENCH WINE TRADE

PARIS, July 8.-The French wine
Interests have begun to bring pressure
10 bear upon the government to make
some Representation to Washington
regarding the tremendous blow dealt
French wine trade by prohibition IN
the UM,ed States. say, the Petit
Journal,
Narcisse Cusevior, president Of the
wine and liquor federation. represent
lng w syndcate'. said today:
"One OF our best markets Is now
closed TO French wines, spirits and
cordials. We lose a trade worth an
uually $2O.0O00O0. including $6OOoWO
worth of champagne French wine
growers, dealers, barrel and bottle
makers will suffer under American
prohibition. II IS a disastrous blow
aeains, the revival OF trade in France
where " departments grow wine.
I'VE hope the government will draw
Wsshinpton's attention to this result
after prohibition in the United States.
We know We cannot interfere with
Americas domestic questions, but the
conseousnccs after this measure are so
grave 10 France that we cannot remain
si,,nt II America only knew tina, our
~,ocr. whose DASH endurance and
patience were exemplificd during the
war, owes many OF us qualities to the
wines and brandieS OF France
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
NAVY OFFICIALS TO
PROBE DISCHARGlNG

SAN FRANCISCO. July s--An in
sSes,pa,ion wa. made today by Rear
Admiral J. l.. Jayne, cQmmandant OF
lhe twelfth naval district. OF charges
by enlisted men that money had been
paid to petty officers TO secure trans
iers from undesirable assignments.
Three chief yeomen Of the receiving
ship Boston in San Francisco bay
were taken into custody pending com
ple,ion Of formal charge, againi,
lhsm. Assignments TO ships on the
. Atlantic coast were secured through
money payments, il was said and IN
like manner men were able TO have
their names erased from lists for
transfer to ships in Russian waters
No, those are not "Cooties"-they
are chgre. you picked up at that
4,h Of July picnic. Instead OF rub
bing and seratching--they get fat on
that-try bathing them with Big 4
Hand Lotion. 1t lays them out quick
er than Jack Dempsey put Je. VIII
lard down and out. Big 4 gives re
lief from Sunburn, Mosquito bites,
Bee Stings, etc It's an all the year
round Skin Remedy. Men--iry It as
On after shaving lotion. Women--
apply a little Big I before using face
powder and see how much better the
powder sticks this hot weather. IS
Gents and double sire bottles for SO
vents at Drug stores. (Adv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Denver Carmsh On Strike.

DENVER, Col, July s--Street car
oerviee In Denver was paraly,ed to
day by a strike Of loo trainmen and
,hopmen OF the Denver Tramway COM
pany. The strike was authorized at
. meeting Of union employees after
midnight and became effective at 4
o'clock, following the announe .msn,
u . reduction Of wagef y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

sc that the Tgnots will know that they
are not alone in a strange country
Trucks and automobiles are chartered
ITO handle the big delegation.
Now If you don't know where to
hang your "sun-burnt" straw lid to-
morrow just make that thinker of
yours stear you towards Midtown. 1t
Is a Wall street bet" the contest will
bring forth enough hair raisers'' to
give n tho cold shivers.
Chunk Applegate Is scheduled to
creep into the box for the Amboy
gang. He has been on the hill in the
two other bull batting contests and
has been having them "eat out his
paws" In the last conflict. he held
the warriors from up the line to
three hits.
Evans in all probability will be the
chosen one" to uphold the Michelin
nine. He gave the Ingots four bingles
in the first contest and five In the
second.
The crowd of rooters booked to
meander for the neighborins burg will
leave this city at 2 o'clock and will
cart along with them the necessary
Instruments to make the noise. Ills
the Ingots game from the enthusiasm
shown by the b1eacher hounds.
h game is scheduled for $3.50
o'clock.