davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
Food for the Family,

A variety Of salads. crisp, simple,
well-drcssed with simple French
dressing, makes the task Of planning
meals easier and the meal more whole.
some. For Il dinner salad, lettuce, wa.
ter cress, cndivc 0" Chinese cabbage,
with plain dressing Of any kind pre-.
fcrrcd, is liked.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
Sardine and Lettuce Salad.

Skin and bone three sardnes for
each serving, arrange on crisp head
lettuce and garnish with n stuffed OIL
I'VE; add squeeze of lemon juice and
o spoonful Of mayonnaise on the side
Of the plate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
Tomato Salad.

Tomatoes may be served in number
less ways as salad. Cut in cups and
filled with chopped cucumber, an onion
and good dressing is one very appe-
tizing way. A thick slice Of tomato,
topped with n slice of hard-cOokcd egg
and spoonful Of salad dressing; a
slice Of tomato heaped with chopped
celery and onion and salad dressing.
all are good.
'Se =, IN
NA&.< }u~,fmeeQ<.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
Mothers Cook Book

The cares of the day, old moralists say.
Are quite easy TO perplex one;
Then drive today's sorrow away ,till to-
morrow,
And thcn put 1t off till the next one.
Charles Dickens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

f1E- MANNING TIMES
oAoi e.
EXAMINING, S. c., WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1919
NsSJ -
lts no trick at all to get rich these days. The chief
S3nculty lies IN keeping out of jail
s mere yet remains however, one effective means of
lrtallmg the high cost of living Stop living
Il you buy it in this town you keep both the goods and
is money at home Which is point quite we'll worth
3 IN the delectabe days of July and August we NAV
peak or the sunny suns of with full realization
s51at they sunny AVA
When fellow is young he wants to be DID, and when
od ne wants TO be young, and when he is half Way
JeC"een the Lord only knows what he wants.
IS impossible in America Quite true Even the skv
e IS possible in this insane mania for b00sting Drcos
IN the absence Of more satisfying Methods however
our thirsty friends might aay their suferngs bv back
up and receiving their morning eye-opener from the
BUSINESS end or mule change of kicks is quite exhilia
rating, at times. 4N''~ O'''''
lime was when used to take periodical cracks at
Rocketeller for boosting the price of OIL But sav Old
oohn H. mas wings compared with some of the modern
sharks who are picking the marrow from Uncle Sans
bones ~ 0NO N"i
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

mere yet remains however, one effective means of
rtalllng the high cost of living. Stop living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
CIeUer Satire Comes
Disguised as Farce

The Moon Of the Caribbees" reads s
great deal better than it played Tn,
piece demands that the attention be
focused upon one character in s
group Of men and group which is
rather diverting in its action. The
play failed to emphasize this figure as
1T should when the piece was put on
at the Provincetown Theatre. This was
due partly to faulty stage management
and partly to the fact that a reader
can eliminate non-essential people
much more easily than a spectator in
the theatre.
In looking over the volume we were
Impressed by the fact of how we'll the
plays read. We suggest to readers
who are fond of short stories, but have
kept away from printed plays, that they
experiment on this volume. We think
they will find that the short play is
an exceedingly readable form, COM
pressing as it does all characte rization
and description and giving full scope
to essential talk and rapid action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Vaudeville

PALACE-Irene Bordoni and Lieuten-
ant Gitz Rice make joint appear
ance as stars of this weeks bill.
Newcomers to vaudeville are the
9th Division players in a tabloid
musical comedy. julius Tanner,
Lillian Shaw, Ruby Norton and
Sammy Lee, the Sharrocks, Mirano
Brothers and the Royal Gas
coignes complete the bill.
RIVERSIDE-Eva Tanguay heads the
bill, which includes Robert T..
Haines and company, Haig and
Lockett, Gallagher and Rolley,
Dickinson and DEACON, Ted Doner,
Val and Ernie Stanton, Marie Lo
and the Van Cellos.
COLONIAL-Louise Dresser and Jack
Gardner share the top Of the bill
with John Hyams and Leila Nc
lntyre. The supporting bill will
include Craig Campbell, Yelling
ton Cross, Ruth Roye, Gibson and
Connelli, Howard and Sadler,
Catherine Powell, the Asahi Troupe
and the Colonial News Pictorial.
ALHAMBRA-Rooney and Bent, Jimmy
Hussey, Yvette Rugel, Ward Broth
ers and Ivan Bankoff and company
are the particular features of the
bill, which includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Connolly, Fred Berrens,
Robbie Gordone and Beeman and
Anderson.
ROYAL-The principal features Of the
bill are Belle Baker, the Four Nor
tons, Dooley and Sales and William
Caxton and company. Others on
the bill are the Ford Sisters, Bren-
non and Rule, Maurice Burkhart,
Ed. Marshall. the Vivians and the
Royal News Pictorial.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-The Dorist Los
ter Trio head the programme the
first part Of the week. Harold
Lockwood In "a Shadow of Sus-
picion" will be the picture attrac-
ton. The U. S. S. Pennsylvania
Four head the vaudeville bill the
second part of the week. The
picture is Mary Pickford in Cap
tain Kidd, Jr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
By Harriette Underhill

or course. no New Yorker ever COM
mits the indiscretion of being born in
New York, but did you know that no
Englishman ever was born in England ?
We cannot explain it. We only know
that the land of their nativity is never
the land that gives them that delight
full accent which all of our very best
middle Western actors have tried in
vain to produce. If any Englishman
tells you that his pronunciation differs
from your own ask him to pronounce
secretary" or strawberry" or "cir-
cumstanccs or "rather' or "vastr for
you'll
And yet our favorite Englishman was
born in Australia; next on the list
happened to be in Scotland, another
was born in South America, another in
South Africa, another in New Zealand,
one in Pittsburgh, and Norman Trevor,
we have just learned, was born in India.
And he speaks Hindustani-no all
the time, of course, but only if you ask
him. We asked him to Immediately
because some one told us that he could
and we didn't believe it.
We were much impressed with the
possibilities of Hindustani. 1t ought
to be the most perfect language to
cuss in. In fact, it sounds horribly
profane no matter what you say, and
we cannot imagine any coy Hindu girl
falling for the equivalent Of "Je t'aime"
or 40 t'aime" OR "Ya bass lloobloo" or
"Yo ii quiero" or clog alskai dig"
Why, we even think she should prefer
Itch liebe dich." But Mr.. Trevor
doesn't feel that way about it. He
thinks Hindustani is a beautiful lam
guage.
Now, the difference between being an
interviewer and not being an inter-
viewer is this: In the latter instance
you see some one you want to know.
and you go home and wonder if he
would be interesting, and buy his pict-
ure and have 1t framed, and attend his
matlnecs. But if Providence and a
KIND managing editor have made Won
an interviewer you call up the publicity
director and say, II want to do a story
on Norman Trevor" and there you are
there being in the stage box that
very night.
We had seen "Tobys Bowl the open-
ing night, but we didn't enjoy 1t nearly
so much as we did last Tuesday night
In the first act Trevor gives a most
realistic portrayal of a man who has
been to party at Webster Hall-the
morning after. He lay on a couch with
his head not two feet away from, the
rail of our box, and we wanted to
reach out and put a piece Of ice on
his head and say, "Have you tried
bromo setter, old dear" 1t seemed
SO inhuman just to sit there callouslv
and enjoy his remorse.
However, we manfully refrained
from speaking to Mr.. Trevor during
the performance, and we had no chance
between the acts because he sees the
certain fall and rise each time. besides
making a Liberty Loan speech. And
Mr.. Trevor certainly knows how to
make that speech. He coniures nm all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
CHRONICLE AND COMMENT OF THE STAGE
NeaU Plays This Week

moNDAY the Globe Theatre Charles Dillingham; presents
She's Good Fellow musical comedy, book is bv Anna
Caldwell and by Jerome Kern
love affair of lieutenant who the attention
OF his sweetheart when he leading an amateur
entertainments The consists Santev
Orr Ivy Sawyer the Duncan Sisters Maitland Nellie
Fillmore, Oln Rowland Scott Welsh
the Princess Theatre William Morrssey
foot Sweet Elizabeth Brice the
stellar role 1t will be shown here entertainments
under different conditions shown the
original scenery will be used PLAYERS
their bit entertaining the doughboys the cast Tn
addition to Elizabeth Brice and William the cast will
include May Boey Clarence Hascal Edward
Miller, Tom Penfod Harry Miller, Ward Mile Jeanette
Tourneou and Others The "Toot Swee Is NV
Richard A. Whiting the lyrics by Egan and the hook
by William Morrissey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
AT the One-Week Houses

SHUBERT RIVIERA-"The Melting Of
Molly" is this weeks attraction.
LOEW'S SEVENTH AvENUE-"Can-
py Kicks" with Tom Wise and WILL
lam Courtney, moves here directly
from the Morosco Theatre.
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-Jane Cow,
in THE Crowded Hour" will be seen
here.
Brooklyn
MAJEST1C-"A Burgomaster of Bel
GUM" will be this weeks Offering.
MONTAUK-Frances Starr will he sean
in "Tiger! Tiger!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
H01U Norman ZTeu0r
Says IL iva Hizatlustani

sorts of pictures for the future by say
ing "And now all of you unmarried
women, think of this The father of
your son is probably in the army. You
never have seen him yet! Don't you
want to bring him home 2" Mr.. Trevor
certainly has imagination!
After Doris Rankin had agreed that
there were other things In the world
more important than writing Gan opin-
ion which we heartily indorse), and
Toby had made his bow, we went back
to Mr.. Trevor's dressing room.
We Immediately congratulated him
on his wonderfully lifeliko impersona-
ton of a man who has stayed too long
at Webster Hall, and he told us how he
happened to have all the details and
who his model was.
No, we are not going to tell, although
it is a big temptation. But discretion
is the better part Of interviewing, and
we talked to Mr.. Trevor for an hour.
and not once did he even mention any
of the things which have appeared in
all the interviews with him.
He told US about India and Of the
philosophy Of the Persians, and of the
men whose Bible has but one COM
mandment in it, "Never make any one
feel bad" which seems to us to en-
brace all things and suddenly, remem-
bering our duty, we said: GLOW did
you happen to go on the STAGE" But
1t was perfunctory, no doubt, for Nor
man Trevor only said: "That's it. I
just did happen to. I started as a but
Ter and was leading man before the
season closed"
And we suddenly discovered that we
had stayed so long; that everybody
else, including the valet, had gone
home; that the iron cato which keeps
people from storming the stage en-
trance was closed; that the doorman
was cross because he needed sleep. and
that we had missed our supper engage
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Brooklyn
Fair and Warmer" by
Lexington Stock Cornonv

Fair and Warmer" the farce comedy
by Avery Hopgood, will be presented
during the coming week by Frances
ferne and the Broadway Players at the
Lexington Theatre. This is the third
offering in the repertory of Wales
Winters stock company.
In next weeks performance the parts
of the wives in question will be taken
by Misses Frances Ferne and Marjorie
Mason, who have already found secure
places In the hearts of their audiences.
each in her own way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
RsecY O'NEM IN zuNeLe TN"

The performance will be directed by
Daniel Frohman and Georyc M. Cohan.
Victor hiraly is treasurer and Alex
ander Leftwich stage director of the
testimonial. A partial list of the stars
who have agreed to appear is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

The largest number of producing
theatrical managers and stars inter
ested in single benefit performance
since the world war began are en-
Enthusiastically cooperating in the testi-
monial from the theatrical professions
to the Salvation Army to be held at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

George NJ. Cohan, Blanche Bates,
Tom Wise, Julia Arthur, Nine. Alma
Clayburgh, Hazel Dawn. Ernest Truck.
Sidney Herbert, Johnny Dooley, How
ard Kyle, Harry Davenport. Bert
Williams, Dorothy Dickson, Marian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
RAoese How IN
~ FTtncE THERE W9s',

the Metropolitan Opera House on next
Sunday night. Ten per cent of the
proceeds will go to the Actors Fund
Of America and the remainder in toto
to the Home Service Fund of the Sal
walton Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Harry Hastings's Big
Show al the Columbia

Harry Hastings's Big Show will
bring to the Columbia Theatre to-mor-
row afternoon new burlesque called
after the First of July" As its title
suggests. the new piece draws for its
punch the idea Of prohibition and the
probable results Of its enforcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
HazsL Do n<M m
"Up m M7ssk S Room -

Coakeley, Yvette Rugal, George Beban.
Eddie Garvie, julius Tanner. Jessica
Brown, Tommy Gray, Eric Mayne and
Robert Middlemass.
The box Office sale of seats viii open
tomorrow morning. The scale of prices,
outside of boxes, viii range from 81
to So.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
 FOR DAN CUPID

For the benefit of some local "Mr.
 Batch" who may have failed to find an appealing note among the earlier op- portunities provided by the Nugget to acquire Il helpmate who will bring to his lonely hearthstone the joys of connubal bliss and turn the dry husks of bachelorhood into a mama of delight. We herewith publish an other communication from another feminine charmer of the effete Outside. who. altho she does not say so in so many words. nevertheless, indicates ia hardly mistakable terms that she would not be adverse to forming :, close acquaintance with some vigorous son of the North. providing. as she says, that he "has no steady girl The lady is also adverse to corresponding
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
PRESIDENT MAY DISCUSS
 TREATY BEFORE
 CONGRESS REcESSEs

WASH, Dec. 12-It is indicated that President Wilson may say some : thing relative to the peace treaty be fore congress begins it's holiday recess Those close to the president are of the view that he will undertake to discuss the treaty in some manner before con : gross goes home. Senator Hitchcock leader of the government forces in the fight for treaty ratification, denies that the president has forbidden the ad ministration supporters to entertain a compromise proposal or to seek gen erally to reach q basis of settlement with the opposition. Reports to the effect that MT. Wilson was opposed tr compromise have been in circulation for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
\. BIS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

At the last meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood held during the evening of December 1, a new roster of officials were inducted into office and will pre- side over the destinies of the well known organization during the coming year. Mir. Fred Harrison will fill the post of chief presiding officer; c. R.
 Jackson the office of secretary and J. A. Bachelder will follow his cus- tomary vocation in other spheres of looking after the mazuma as Keeper of Nuggets" Following is the entire official list under their appointed titles:
 Past Arctic Chief. ..... o Weaver Arctic Chief ........ Fred Harrison Vice Arctic Chief. H G Gabrielson Arctic Chaplain. :. Y. .Chas w Thornton Arctic Recorder ...G R Jackson Keeper of Nuggets. .J A Bachelder Alchemist ........ Hugh O'Niell Arctic Trail Guide A C Dflg Arctic Trail Blazer. U J keenan Keeper Inner Toll Gate, Thos McGann
 Keeper Outer Toll Gate. C |. Lovegren
 Trustees--Jas. w. Bayne. James V.
 Bursik F. NJ. Kiesele. Thorulf Lch- mann. and Louis Stevenson.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
WILL LOAN NO MORE MONEY TO
 EUROPEAN NATIONS

WASH, Dec. 12-Additi ional loans states to European governments will not be authorized by the president and congress despite recurrent rumors that more money and credits would he ad vanced to assist in the rehabilitat tion of various European states. An an- today by d representative of the House Ways and Means Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13

with "a married man" and noserrant male who already possesses Il femin- inc appendage should apply. for Mabel, that's her name, is pretty sure to turn
 Mabel is registered nurse and avows
 that no nurse wants to be q home breaker. Her letter is quite unique
 and is printed below without change
 or emendation.
 Scotts Bluff Nebraska. Oct. ?. lsl9
 Editor Nome Alaska Newspaper: Please send me copy of your lat est newspaper a daily if you have one. I thank you very kindly, am Mrs. ] w. McDaniel R. NJ"
 That wasn't what Mabel started ou,
 to say however. so she takes fresh
 start and continues as fellows: "There are few things would like to know about Nome. Alaska Could you give me. some ones address that would not mind answering qncs- tions. some young man that has no steady girl see. I am not going to write to married man or one with a girl just some one who has no wife or regular girl. No Nurse wants :, family offering which might consist of, of, -----well. anyway. I don't
 want to be home breaker. I love to hear from up there for some reason.
 I thank you very kindly if this is of no interest to you do not care to be both
 cred just drop this In your waist Ooh MabelD basket but I hope to hear from you soon. I am
 MABEL MCDANIEL. Box 93S Mabel gets there all right. tho . trihe rattled at the start.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
SEATTLE POLICE SECURE
 VALUABLE EVIDENCE
 AGAINST [. W. W

SEATTLE. Dec. .12-The police and government agents engaged in the the contents of q safety deposit box held by Thos. McKillery, secretary of the I wv. shipyard organization securing over fifty thousand dollars worth of due and assessment stamps. The stamps will be used as evidence invaluable character to the govern ment in the prosecution of the national radical leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
BRITISH TRADE CONGRESS DEMANDS PEACE
 WITH RUSSIA

LONDON, Dee. l2-The British Trades Unions Congress now in scs- sion here has passed q resolution de-
 manding that the government consider an offer of peace made by the Russian demanding consideration of the Bol- sheviki peace offer, the trade union resolution also insists that the block ade maintained by the Entente powers against Soviet Russia shall be released
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
DECLARES AMERICA
 RESPONSIBLE FOR EUROPEAN UNSETTLEMENT

LONDON. Dec. 12-Discussing the European situation today. halian For eign Minister Scialosa. who is at pres ent in London conferring with Lloyd George and Clemenceau. declared that responsibility for the present seriously unsettled conditions in Europe is largely ehargeable to America and the failure of the American government to take decisive action regarding the peace treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
Mine Worker Officials Urge Speedy
 Resumption Coal Production

INDIANAPOLIS, Deg. l2-The officials of the United Mine Workers have sent out q second notice to the coal unions urging the men to return 10 work with the least possible delay in view of the serious fuel situation.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
FRIDAY
COAL AGAIN FLOWING
 FROM THE MINES

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.. Dee. 1.--CoIl was hostcd from Hajor.tv "f the coal mines of Illinois today for the frs; time in six weeks. Reports from other coal sections indicate that most of the mines involved in the recent strike are resuming. although in sev- eral districts the strikers are display ing some reluctance toward resunins their labors.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
MExicANs pEPoRT YAoUi
 WOMEN AND CHILDREN

MORALES, Arizona. Dec. 12- The Mexican government has, ordered the deportation of q number of Yaqui In- dian women and children recently captured by federal troops in Northern Sonora. The Indians will be placed on an island situated off the eas, coast of Mexico. according to advices from Mexican Nogales reaching this point.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
GARFIELD RESIGNS COAL
 ADMINISTRATOR

WASH, Dee. i1-Owing to a dis agreement regarding certain princi pies of the coal strike settlement re- snlting from President Wilson's ef- forts, National Fuel Administrator Garfield has handed the president his resignation as Fuel Administrator.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
FIRE DESTROYS FAMOUS
 WASHINGTON THEATRE

WASH, Dee. 12th--Thc I.yceum Theatre. over one hundred years old and one Of the most widely famed of Washington playhouses. was destroy ed by fire early today.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
BAD WEATHER cRiPPLING
 EASTERN WIRE SERVICE

SEATTLE. Dec l2-News wire ser vice with the eastern states is ba today owing to severe weather condi- tons in the middle. west. Press ser vice is limited on all northern routes and little news is coming through.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13

where she was widely known and ad- mired by everyone.
 In response to an expressed wish of this deceased wife, Mir. Pfafflc intends to shin the remains to the outside on the Spring boats for burial
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
EXTREME COLD CONTINUES
 THRUoUr NATION TODAY

SEATTLE. Dec. 12-The extreme cold weather prevailing throughout the greater part of the country during the past two days Is continuing tod ". The temperature here Is lower than for many years. At noon. today the thermometers at the Weather Bureau registered fourteen above zero.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13

Subscribing for newspapers from the StateYand reading your local paper free at the expense of the publisher or
 friends is T poor way to help homa industry.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
Wilson Accept. earfieId,s R.,ion,tio,

WASH, Dec. l2-Whita House an- h"incements this morning say the president will accept the resignatio of Fuel Administrator Garfield. No announcements lave so far been Forthcoming regarding his successor.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13

Gillette Safety Razor Blades, Pocket Knives, Watches, Just received at HOLTS.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13

Those Sourdousht Hetealsss with eoffee for 25e at Arctic Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13

The Nome Nugget delivered b. car rier or mailed. Per Month $1.0O
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13

Traps. Guns. Ammunition, Tents, Canvas, kahk, Just Received at Holt's.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13

Shot guns, Riflss and Rsvolvsrs, at HolTS.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13

The Nome Nugget delivered by car- rier or mailed. Per month $1.00.