davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

Mongolia. Things begin 10 happen when Winthrop apparently falls heels over head in love with the beautiful half-caste siren leader of the revolu- uon who has determined to have the young American as her co-ruler of Mongolia.
 The curiO collecting father of Beryl Addison, Winthrop'S sweetheart, dra gs hls daughter and himself into a fear ful mess when he comes into posses sion of a padc idol which. unknown lo nm, contains a secret list of the members Of the Tong. They are res cued from the willy Orientals by Win throp after a thrilling fight in the pal ace of Tai with the tongmen.
 The vaudeville bill is featured by Al Weber in the farce comedy, "The New Model,' a wonderful act with pretty girls, catchy music and a won derfu1 display of gowns, corsets and lingerie. Other acts include George Moore, the American juggler, and Chidlow and Haight comedians, who are guaranteed laughmakers.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
USE THESE LOW-COST
 DISHES TO BEAT H. C.L.

F cupful breadcrumbs.
 1 tablespoonful butter or oleomar- garine.
 l r. cupful white sauce
 Peel and boil onions until tender, drain, add white sauce. Place in sreased baking dish and cover with buttered bread crumbs. Crate a Iit- tie cheese over the top and sprinkle with paprika. Bake in oven until brown.
 Vegetable Hash.
 cupfuls cooked Lima beans.
 4 cupfuls cooked potatoes.
 F cupful milk.
 1 F cupfuls cooked beets.
 tabIespoonfuls butter or oleomar- garine.
 Salt and pepper.
 Cut the cooked veGetab bles in dice season with salt and pepper and add chopped onion and green pepper or minced parsley if desired. Moisten with the milk. Melt butter in frying pan and put in hash, spread evenly. Over the vegetables put dots of butter CT other fat. Cover pan and set over moderate heat for F hour. Fold and turn on hot platter. Hash should have rich brown crust. Good served with tomato or parsley sauce. %
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
What Madge Advised Alice Holconabe
 to Do.

br a few seconds the startllns
 |Is which Alice Holcombe had
 Ted bereft- me of speech or mo- Then l turned to her in anxious
 lied protest-protost which, how l felt was not quite sincere. TO 1the announcement that Kenneth
 lfbridge was said to have con-
 Ed the murder of his wife was not
 horror that it was 10 |wonan who loved him with such
 bless devotion.
 llt | f1atter myself that thero was
 |raJce of my doubt of the accused
 eipal in the mortified accents which I addressed her. Ana
 se was no need for me to 1elgh
 htion. Whether the thing were or not, I could not hear so aWtnt
 ] ing about man with whom l
 worked and whom l had sincere
 aked with any degree of calmnesS. koI Alice! It can't be true!' bf course it can't" she returned
 lly. "'unless-the long confinement
 'the awful unjust accusation nave led Kenneth's brain. Do you Gx that might have happened! don't know what to think l re-
 led honestly. '"Who was the man told you--anyone you know!
 Who Is the Man? Eo. I never saw him before. He
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

In the kitchen of her own home Sis ter Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitch- en an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study, of do- mestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her oWn first tried out and served at her family table.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
DE GOGORHA TO SING.
New York Metropolitan Baritone At
 Grammar School Hall

Lovers of music will be afforded a rare opportunity on next Wednesday evening when Emilio De Gogorza. bar itOne, of the New York Metropolitan Opera company, will offer a program in the Grammar school hall. Mir. De GogOrza is one of the worlds famous artists and from the rapid sale of tickets many will be present to hear him.
 The New Britain Teachers club has arranged to present MT. De Gogorza in a varied program and the public is cordially urged to lend it's presence to insure the success of the under taking.
 The program in which he will be heard will be as follows: (a) What Shall I Do to Show How Much l Love Her ........ Purcell (b) The Three Ravens 17th Century (c) When Dull Care .., Old English Arranged by H. Lane Wilson (b) The Wounded Birch ..
 Gretchaninoff Co In Silent Night =. Rachmaninoff
 III. (a) Canto del Presidiario . (b) NOche Serena Mexican Folk Song (c) En Calesa ..... J. M. Alvarez
 ". Arioso: "Leroi de Lahore" Massenet
 " (a) Requiem ....... Sidney Homer (b) Old Loves ......... Cyril Scott (c) At the Postern Gate ... .........,. Gena Branscombe (04 InNictDS RrnnO EI1Jbn
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
(By Biddy Bye)

No housewife has performed her full duty ill these high cost of living days until she has tested and experi- mented with all the low-cost foods in the dietary-and with the cheapest , ways of cooking them.
 And this study of low cost foods is not to be accepted as a permanent acqu1eScence in the high cost of liV- ing. By no means. Every family is entitled to the best food the markets afford-at reasonable prices-a.nd the slow moving wheels of popular opin- ion and just government will bring that '2ndition to pass.
 But while we wait, it is a, part of the silent strike of protest on the IIrt of all housewives that we shall k FUSE to buy high cost foods.
 In order 10 do that each cook must make a serious study of serving low cost foods in a tempting manner. We will not buy meat-but we must con- trive substitutes to nourish our fam lilies.
 There ARE such substitutes. Here are three such dishes. Baked Bean Loaf With Tomato Sauce
 f cupfuls baked beans.
 1 cupfuI bread crumbs.
 Tomato sauce made as follows:
 F can tomatoes.
 ta tablespoonfulS flour.
 tablespoonfuls fat.
 Salt and pepper.
 To make the loaf mash the cold baked beans, season with salt and pepper and chopped onion. Add the breadcrumbs moistened with little skim milk. Form in @ loaf, put in greased bread pan and baste often with part of the tomato sauce. Serve hot with remainder of sauce.
 To make the sauce, melt the fat in a pan, and cook the onion in it until golden brown. Stir in flour mixed with salt and pepper. Stir until sm ootl, then add tomato, mashed l and strained. Stir and cook until ] thickens.
 SCalloped Onions.
 onions.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

con, having the beans cover the meat. Mix seaSonings and add boiling wa ter. Pour over beans. Add wa ter to cover beans. Cover beanpot put in oven and bake slowly six or eight hours.
 l have no bean pot so use a deep, straight crock and the cover to a sauce pan that happens to fit it.
 *
 In the old song, "They Kept the Pig in the Parlor' But would the parlor be fine enough these days?
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
Madge Advises.

'Because a man exactly answering that description came to see me seV eral weeks ago saying he was one of MT. Stockbridge's attorneys and try ing to find out what I knew or didn't know about things. I found out that he had no connection with the attOr- neys for MT. Stockbrldge He gave his name, hesitatingly, as George Bridgeham and l thought at the tim 0 he made up the name upon the spur of the moment, taking part of MT. Stock brid ge's because he could think of nothing else quickly. What did the man call himself who came to see you?''
 John Hambridge,'' Miss Holcom be returned, smiling in relief from the tension in which she had been held.
 He hasn't much originality, has her" I asked, smiling back at her.
 "No," she admitted. 'tBut his per sistence shows that Milly's family, who must be behind him, are going to leave no stone unturned to convict Kenneth. Don't you think sop
 1T am afraid of it." I answered, 'tbut on the other hand it also shows that their case is not so strong as they wish, that they are trying to better it in every way they can. Now please do this for me. If that man comes to see you again, refer him to me. have a friend with much experience in these matters who is anxious to see him if he appears again. Do not hint that I know him; simply say that you don't know anything about the case, but Mrs. Graham may. He proba bly, will come to see me again, anyway"
 "If I only could have your boise and bravery" sighed Alice Holcomb be. SI do not know myself these days, I am so weak and trembling"
 Katie's appearance with our iced beverages prevented my answering But after Alice GIolcombe had gone I smiled in iron1c bitterness at her estimate of me. For the very thought of again seeing the mysterious man who had tried to get Kenneth Stock bridges papers from me had set me trembling with apprehension
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND
 ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF Revelations 0f q Wffe

%;lid that he was d private detFC11Nt { engaged oil the case, that he bAd sc cured a confession from Kenneth and that ] had better give up whatever I knew about the case, for II might go hard with mo if anything came ont afterWard about MjIly'& brlnG jealous of nc. I don't understand what he could rneun,' She went on, raising her eyes to mine in honest, bewildered pain. "Milly was jealous of a good many women, hut 1 anu surc that she was never jealous of me"
 gave a passing thankful thouS At to the fact that she did not yet know of the venom which MiIIy Stoclkbridce had directed against her ill the last hours of the crazed WOman'S htC,- but if was overshad dowed ny another idea which had come to me at her men, tion of the private detective.
 'Descrihe the man who came to see yott," l said quietly.
 She did so, minutely, and l listened with growing conviction that her mysterious visitor was the same man who had so frightened nc but a few weeks before.
 w nat ulu you tell HUI / 'I was too Frightened to tell him anything," she said, "even if l had had anything to tell. simply saId that knew nothing about the case. that he was mistaken in supposlnS Mrs. Stocl1bridge was jealous of me, for I was her nearest friend stnd-yeS, did say that if MT. Stockbridge had confessed he must be out of his mind, for I was sure ho had neVer hurt his wife,
 "Good!" I commented. You couldn't have done better if you had had the advice of a regim ent of law yers. Now I am going to tell you something which ] hope will make you feel better. I do not believe that man has ever seen MT. Stockbridge nor do I think he knows anything about a confession.H
 What makes you so sure ?" Alice Holcombe asked, hope struggling with fear In her voice.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

'An apple d day keeps the doctor away" Tough on the doctor but how economical for us!' The food yalue the medicinal value, the many ways of serving, as well as the abundance aid compara- tiveness cheapness of apples give them a place in Iny heHrt no other fruit can fill.
 AS to their food value. They con- tain five calories of protein, ten of fat and 205 of carbohydrates. They are an excellent ballast and mineral food, wherein lies their inhospitality to the doctor.
 Apples contain lime essential to di- gestion, and iron, necessary to the work of the red blood corpuscles.
 A century ago apples and nuts were served as refreshments. This is a fine combination, as the bulk of the apple satisfies the appetite and pre- vents the eating of too many nuts which are hard to digest.
 I use apples as breakfast fruit baked, or just apples. I use them in sauce with pork, fried as an extra vegetable, in fritters as luncheon dish, in salads and in desserts. The U and delicious.
 So much for the versatile apple
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Grape fruit, waffles and syrup, coffee.
 Lun uncheon-Omelet, cinnamon toast pneapple salad, tea.
 Dinner - Baked beans. spinach, brown bread and butter. tomato sal
 
 My Own Recipes.
 While we may not. go so far as 10 have baked beans for Sunday morn ing breakfast, we can not preserve our Am ericanism unless we some times have them for a Saturday night Supper" Properly prepared baked beans form a most nutritious and palatable dish. Although there are several brands of very good canned beans, l prefer to bake them myself.
 Naffles.
 l F cupfuls of flour.
 teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
 K teaspoonful of salt
 F cupfulS of milk.
 1 egg.
 3 tablespoonfuls of melted butter Mix dry ingredients. Add milk. Beat whites and Nolks of eggs separ- ately. Add yolks 10 dough. Add melted butter and fold in whites beat en very stiff. Put a spoonful of bat ter in each compartment of hot well greased waffle iron.
 Cinnamon Toast
 ? tablespoonfuls of sugar
 l sCant tablespoonful of cinnamon. Hot buttered toast.
 Mix sugar and cinnamon thorouch- ly and spread evenly on the hot but tered toast.
 Baked Beans.
 3 CUpfuls of beans
 F pound of salt pork or 4 pound Of bacon.
 l dessert spoonful of salt.
 dessert SpoonfulS of moIasses. dessert spoonfuls of sugar.
 F dessert spoonful of mustard.
 1 cupful of boiling water Pick over beans. Wash Let stand in water to cover two hours. Parboil, putting 1z teaspoOnful of soda in the water. When the beans have boiled in the soda for about five minutes drain through d cOlander and rinse in cold water. Put the beans on to boil again in fresh water and boil fifteen minutes or twenty minutes. Line the bottom of the bean pot with thin slices of the meat. Put beans in pot with the rest of the salt pork or ba-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

To Cure a Gold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE CTablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold F. W. GROVES signature on each box. soc.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
BELIEVED QUARANTINE
 SPARED NENANA AND
 FAIRBANKS FROM FLU
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 NENANA Alaska, Jan. , tBy Mail The epidemic of Spanish influenza in Nenana and Fairbanks is apt to go, down in Alaskan history as the blue ri bon period, by reason of an order by the public health authorities. This has compelled every one to wear on the hat or coat Il piece of blue ribbon lolCored Health Department. for which a fee of $1 was required. If the original ribbon was lost, d dupli- cate cost 8. and persons failing to- wear a ribbon were subject to arTes and quarantine confinement.
 The fees for the ribbons have been useG to pay expenses of civilian sent ries employed in guarding trails to; Nonana and Fairbanks and of quar- ntining travellers. Not a single case O influenza has developed here or in. F'airhanks.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
GERMAN ENv0YS REACH VERSAILLES
R. R. COMMISSION RENDERS TIMELY ASSISTANCE
 IN FLU EPIDEMIC

Associated Press Service.
 ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 5 (By Ma:D-Morc tban S2,000 in food, med- icine and service Was expended by tGo Alaslan Engineering Commission 10 aid Indians ilonG the line of the Go"- olnlnent railroad during the recent cp- jdemic of spanish influenza. Thirty one natives died. The dead were bur- jed by Commission employees.
 At McQuestin {; station 103 miles north of here, the entire Indian colony was taken down with influenza and two children died, Commission employees cut wood, furnished and cooked food anG acted as nurses for the natives
 In Anchorage a vacant hotel buiid- nS Was equipped by the Commission with stoves, cooking utensils and other articles. to serve as a hospital for treatment of Indians ill with influenza. Natives near this town and from ether points along the railroad were brought here for treatment. Only four died
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
PCORMAN ALASKA, NOT
 WHAT NAME SUGGESTS

Associated Press Service.
 RUBY, Alaska. Jan. 1-CBy MailD -i'oorman. Alaska. l town sixty miles of Ruby, sixty degrees north of the equator and sixty degrees below ze;' in the winter" does not live up to its name ir food matters As the res idonts say. food runs all over the country" in the summer and fall. At almost any time residents can go out an. bag deer, caribou and moose while in the streams the grayling salmon and white fish run in numbers. Poor .l.-n was named after q Montana gull oh of the same name.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features We'll Known to Hundreds of Nome Citizens.


 A familiar burden in many home, The burden of a bad back"
 A lame, weak or an aching back Often tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Here is good testimony to prove their merits:
 Mrs. M. r. Lawrence, 755 Van Cou- yer Ave-, Portland, Ore, says: '1 have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to any number of people. When I was in St. Louis I was in poor health because of kidney trouble. Backache and dizzy spells bothered me and was annoyed great deal by the way my kidneys acted. My hands and feet swelled dreadmully. My back ached and I was miserable in every way. I started using Deans Kidney Pills and after I had used about seven boxes, my back and kid neys were strong and I haven't suffer ed that way since." Price COG at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Lawrence had Foster-Milburn Co" Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement9
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
ITALIAN SITUATION EXPECTED TO
 ' DEVELOP RAPIDLY HOME
the Associated Press.

Specal the TUATON BY ASSOCIATED PRESS that Premier at is which will wthra ation to and Damatian
 the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

,y The Associated Press.


 WASINGToN April 25The National Geographic
  Askl will establish
  volcanic, mine whether nnlmatle olium around Mt Katna The Ii'lum of Griggs expedition O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
l. & ORDERS ADRATic COMMANDER
Special to The Nugget by The Associated Press.
TO AVOID ENTANG

SpeCia 10
 April $ American naval representatives nsento Rear Alner navn directing to precautions strained situation exist ing gbetween Italy lndt Allies
 Admiral Audrey is snowa Sll O hc vcen the Italian and
 orders to precautionary and ahi naod N sire to aNodg grale
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

k provided ofN proceedings will be held II cal arrived in the French excly
  no n
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

ca { the Profess of  kana  i $ Griggs
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
WHITE HOUSE MESSAGE
 RAPIDLY

Specia s Tho Nome Associated Press
 April abroad received at the rapidly The President Wilson endorsed but
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

0 The gheen ing of
 
  has beensei
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

26Ilnk owdy, idol thousand base sand the of or tofC
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

to the '
 WASHINGTON April 26The of a that will O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
NEW DANGER THREATENING ALLIED
 FORCES


ID O ice Q Dvna the to 4tionsto tin to
  the echorts to conqu
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
LANE GIVES EXPLANATION
 TREATY ITALIANS

o The Associated
  Italian
 
  Plume the Italians which emba Bosnia Herr Jugo-Savia s
 
 
  ueredw having to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

[ by The Associated Press.

Enroute o Rome yesterday Premier oH' short time In this immen addressed them and explained Wilson the Italian Nrh'tc
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
ovE NAME OF WILSON FROM GENOA TAoRoUAFARE
he Associated Press.

Speeial to Tke Press
  to
 changing of the from Avenue in honor cf Avenue to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

Special to The NomeN Associated Press arrived in Rome today and wes
  public
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

sp.c,al to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

the Associated withdlaNl Italian delegation
  he o speaking Allies conflict losgerheas The split is also e subject of much approval the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

7 the Associated Press.

O Associated
 J1N1Nl April 25Th Territorial Fh Hatchery bill third realn in the an now q ing the lmontsin introduce in the flower House.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
GEORGE AND cLEMENcEAu olsApPRovE
 WILSON'S STATEMENT
le Associated Press.

 both  
  O claims
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
BUDAPEST SITUATION STILL TENSE
the Associated Press.


   place.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
BOARD TO AUCTION SURPLUS WOOD SHIP 4uLLs
cAal to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. 25-The for
  built during of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

} Associated Press.

Special to he Associated WASHINGTON April 26A little
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

Sucset by The Associated Press.

Minister sonnio and former premier ahavebo in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
T. TRAINS CRASH r
KILLS 1; HURTS 10
Motorman Succumbs After
Rear End Collision on
Third Avenue Line.
HYLAN VISITS THE SCENE
Wheels Probably Locked by
Brakes and Cars Slid on
Wet Rails.

southbound train on the Third ave-
nue. elevated crashed into the rear car
of train stopping at the Grand street
station yesterday afternoon and injured
eleven persons. one fatally. Michael
Moran. 81, OF 2468 Marion avenue, The
Bronx. the motorman, was hurt inter-
nally and died last night in ST. Vincents
Hospital None Of the others. who were
passengers In the rear car of the first
train. was severely injured.
Traffic WIS held up for three hours
while the wreckage was cleared away.
Mayor Hylan. on his way to the police
games At Sheepshead Bay with Police
Commissioner Enright, stopped Off TO
look over the damage.
"If the Public Service Commissioner
would pay more attention to steel cars
and less to two cent transfers this acci-
dent would not have happened" was the
comment the Mayor made to the re-
porters.
District Attorney Swami and Assist
ant District Attorney Joyce also visited
the wreck.
They absolved Motorman Moran OF
blame and said after a preliminary in
vestigation that he had evidently stuck
to his post of duty and made every
effort to stop the train.
The District Attorney described the
cars as mere shells" Of the nimsiest
kind of material and said he would
write to Lewis Nixon. Public Service
Commissioner. requesting information
regarding orders permitting the use OF
wooden cars.
Mr. Joyce said the wheels Of the sec
ond train had probably been locked by
swift application OF the brakes. No
supnnas were Issued, but II was said
officials of the marlborough may be
summoned to testify tomorrow.
The crash was heard several blocks
and brought a crowd which stood In the
rain for, hours watching the workmen
clear the tracks. Firemen were called
to help extricate Moran, the motorman'
who was imprisoned in the wrecked car
for thirty minutes after the collision.
Both cars were of the old fashioned
wooden type and were crushed in. the
platform and ends being destroyed.