davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Tomato Jelly With Nut Salad

One pint tomatoes
 One bay leaf
 One slice onion
 One stalk celery.
 One tablespoon gelatine.
 One-quarter cup cold water.
 Three hard boiled eggs.
 One-half teaspoon salt.
 Cook tomatoes. bay leaf. onion and celery 15 minutes. At simmering point add gelatine dissolved in cold water. rub well through colander. Dip egg halves or slices in mixture, place in bottom of mold, set on ice and when Set fill with remaining mixture. Cnmold on shredded lettuce. Serve with mayonnaise, or fill center with salad-One cup celery, one-half nut meats, one tablespoon chopped pi- lnento, onehalf teaspoon onion juice, one-quarter teaspoon salt, mayonnaise or boiled salad dressing to moisten.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART
 Garris Continuation REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

never let maternal prejudice cloud your sonse of justice"
 You'll have a good, swift right handler clour your five senses if you don't shut up and listen to me, Alfred Durkee said wTathfuliy. i've got one of'the finest little jobs over at the house you ever laid your eyes on. If you could ever get the sleep out of your eyes l think you'd be interested -
 .Shoot." Dicky said laconically, setting himself in an cxaggeratedly indolent attitude in his chair. But I SAW that he was wce0Iy attentive Un- derneath his careless mask, saw that Alfred Durkee knew it also
 It's a new serial by w." MT. Durkee began, naming one of the biggest American authors, ''the first he's done in three years. It's q hackneyed thing, but you know he could take the multiplication table and leave you at the end of each chapter with your tongue hanging out"
 Dicky grunted an assent, pulled lazily at his pipe.
 f'The heroine is sheltered, old style southern girl, breaks loose, goes to France as a war worker, then after
  marry man she used to be engaged to, all that sort of rot There lSh much war in it, in fact, he's cut out a lot of stuff, and written in Scads or new dope since the armistice, but It's ;t cracker jack. l cant remember all the side lines he has in 1t. But here the cream of the joke
 You remember the drawings you made for that other southern story, the one Edith Fairfax posed for? We'll it seems those took WIS eyes and he wants the same artist, and lf possible the same model for his own little brain child. What do you say?"
 Dicky took his pipe from his mouth looked at it ref1ectiVelly
 ''Wonder if Miss Fairfax would pose" he said. Tt would be the devil of a job getting another model just like her. But trot over y,,.nvscrint anyway. I'll take a look at it and let you know what decide'' ..--.,.-------
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive Tablets

Ifyour skin is yellow-complexio pallid tongue coated-appetitep poor-you have a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-goo2 feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute rcalomel-were prepared byD Dr. Edwards after IF years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome consti- patton. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results>
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

place them in a fiat baking tin and set them in 9 hot oven about five min- utes. This loosens the skin so that it readily slips off.
 Pour boiling water on oranges and let them stand five minutes. This will cause the white lining to. come away clean with the skin, so that a large quantity can be quickly sliced for sauce or pudding.
 When making boiled frosting, a pinch of cream of tartar added to the stiff egg white will prevent sugar ing.
 An easy way to sugar doughnuts is to put the doughnuts. few at a time, in a paper bag with some sugar and shake til well covered.
 To shell oceans and walnuts easily, pour hot salt water over them and let them stand awhile.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
|zne Alfred Durkxee Proposed ahc

#z1g AAkBeu DUFkfsG EtOpafstA
 Why Dicky Hesitated
 By the way, old top, have you
 8arted to draw any pretty ht'le plc-
 asres yet for anybody"
 we were back in the sun par1or,
 Afae Durkees, Dicky and l. Llttle Mrs. Baarkee had brought my mother-ln- #ss.xv with us. and my father had
 @ron1ised to join us when he had |4f1nished going through the Sunday sSke keawspaDers. With high hand @I,icll-- had enforced my cordial invita- Estio1l to dinner, so as Alfred Durkee Eput it. we were "all settled for Brewing society gossip
 I watched Dicky narrowly at Al &8red's question, saw flash in his eyes &Nn easerness which he carefully kept #Nut of his face and voice. It con- *S1rn1ed a suspicion which I had en- y4ertained ever since he came home, a *nuspicion that things were not going #ouite satisfactorily with him, that he 6wasn't receiving the orders for illus E4rations which he had confidently @counted on,
 ''If | Wanted to- Of course, I knew that Dicky felt Hno real reason for anxiety If he had Nchosen to go to the city and renew his Acquaintance with the art editors he had known before entering the service The would no doubt have secured more Iwork than he could have done. But EI have learned that Diclly has a code kpf his own concerning his work, a |code which has arisen, I fancy, from |rhe unusual success that has been |his. I heard an editor once describe Illim as a thoroughly spoiled lad.' land Pm afraid the appellation was Justified At any rate, he hadn't lifted the traditional finger since he scame home to remind his former as- Ssociates that he was once more in the game, and I was sure that |rhis tentative question from Alfred |Durkee was the first he had heard |concerning his work.
 "Not line" he returned careless hy. i've just been idyllicly lazy, Bwhen I haven't been dancing attend hnce on our invalid"
 He smiled at me lovingly, and l felt h iessening of the weight which had @ettled on my heart with the revela Bion of Edith Fairfax's presence over 8eas
 'Well are you in shape to work swhen you condescend to think about VT agaln There was something more than Hdle curiosity in Alfred Durkee's 4yoice this time. I recognized the note bf business-the "art editor tone,' l had dubbed it long ago. "Sure thing!' Dicky returned. #'Trn not a southpaw, you know" in Aicating his bandaged left hand. l &ould begin today if I wanted to-. If I wanted to!' Just listen to mfm,' MT Durkee exclaimed. You $bsolutely are the laziest devil that Ever breathed. Here I've been Rigging in for almost a week. Dicl<y Is Interested. "Now Alfred" his mother inter @osed in a shocked tone, You know #ou never went to the office until day Before yesterday"
 ..WelI if that isn't almost week, ont know what is,' her son returned &nabashed. 'aThank you, Mrs. Durkee,' Dlcky Hose and made her q grandlose salu- &ation. T am glad to see that you
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
LACK OF TRAINING
 CAUSE OF DIVORCE
Therefore Girls Are Urged to
 Learn Home Making

Storrs, April 7.--Lack of training in the art of home making has been the greatest single cause of divorce, according to Miss NJ. Estella Sprague, director of home demonstration work for the Connecticut Agricultural col lege. For this reason, she urges, wo- men and girls should be given as much consideration as men in the drive for country farm bureau mem- bership being made this week in every county in Connecticut.
 In this connection Miss Sprague quotes Alton T. Minor, president of the Connecticut chamber of com-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
IYCEUM THEATER,

Mae Murray has one of the strong est parts in which she yet has ap- pcared in pictures in ''Dangcr, Go SloW," the special attraction in which she will appear at the Lyceum today. Miss Murray is Muggsy Muland in this feature of a girl burglar. Muggsy IS an ignorant but pretty little girl, who nla8QueradeN in boy $ clothes to 10
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

two women and one man, in "Comedv Melody and Clothes" and Leon Sister ana company, three women and one man III q novelty and sensational wire offering.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
Banana and Peanut Salad.

reel and scrape bananas slice lehgthWlse, then again in halves. Gov CT with coarsely ground peanuts. all towing 1 tablespoon peanuts and one banana for one service. Serve on let tuce leaves with salad dressing.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

Lady Mary TaIcuIm Powder.
 Special Tonight 35c
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07
ORANGE SALAD WITH DATES

H"ce oranges very thin. Stone oates' cut in halves, or smaller sec uohs' Arrange on lettuce leaves, add n'ayohha1se. A sprinl1ling of chopped nuts may be added.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-07

Orchard White for the con-
 pIcx1on. Value 40c. To- MIBiLS %SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
HE|N|E GROH
HONORED BY
C|NCY FANS

CINCINNATI. Sept. IS The new
champions Of the National league won
from Brooklyn today. ? TO o. II was a
pItchcrs' battle between Eller and Cad
ore. in which the former had only
slightly the better Of IT. The Reds
scored their two runs in the seventh
inning on Duncan's double, Kopf's single
and a stolen base. a wild throw by kru-
cScr and an intiCld hit by Nealc. John
sion had 4 big day at tho bat with
~.n:lc. douhl" and a triple. Myers
opened the ninth with n three baggcr
and konctchy walked but Eller struck
out the next TWO battors and Hickman.
who ran iur konetChy. was out, steal
ing.
II was Helm" Groh Day and tho cap
thin of tn" Cincinnati club was pre-
scented with 4 hall clock, n silver bowl
from his bowling team. a wrist watch
and diamond stick pin Schrcib the
recruit who has been playing third base
Will" Groh IS out OF the lineup with an
injured finger, refused to put on a uni
form because ne was not allotted a full
share Of the worlds series receipts. At
meeting Of m" Cincinnati players this
morning. II was voted that every man
on the team shu':d receive a full share
except nUIC1n. Sh:c'ber and Sec. WHIP
nae been with The Team only abrl a
month. These IHrc" were voted BALI
a share Zach. TIL, score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

rpil and the results Of tho combined
, =, rr; + NrIntir". Fuller and shelton
.ir...,,iy arr III evidence at Mont Cha
irau. M,InIIr". OF course. has proved
himself an ideal head coach in past
Years. and in Fuller and Shelton this
year he has aCGai-"d TWO mon who
work IN abs olaf" harmony with him
and who show their knowi"3G" Of foot
hrlI mt every turn. Ful!rr's years OF
cxprrI"u," 1T Yale. Wh"r" he was an
.Ali-Amcriran guard. and his six sub
.,uucnt years Of coaching experience at
Stevens. colby and Swarrhnor". have
made Of him 4 finished line coach West
Virrinla. - years past has had some
If tho hest known lrn"mcn in the
rour:rv to- c"u,h her trams. including
"I,nr,' Louder. If Cornell: Russell. OF
Chi. ago: X"Igl"r. "C Penn. and others
equally we'll known. and II is SAFE TO
say that nv TrryiuIs coach has shown
n.y. NOR" knnwlrdE" "f tho technique
rf the gam" han docs Fuller and Full
ler too. has tn" advantage OF fine
r,rennnliN. combined with an ample
tendency Ia "drIVc" tho men 10 their
host efforts. Kemp shelton has proved
himself carahi" mentor in his work
with the NOuntain"cr baseball team and
hrs several years "f coaching expert
tncC ~ Morris Harvey. as we'll aS ni'
I,tLrirna."s back her" in part years 70
h..v tn" varsity. nay" made or MIN il
IN 81 efficient coach. especially so FAR
as harkf.cld rlay is concerned.
81 MONT chateau M"lu'ire has tho
york we'll GIyihch. and ~" result . thar
rl,r,, Is - lost rnoficn anywhere waiic
'hr squad j" on tho field.
II ,,mrhinE counts for anything.
N'ry, NlrrInln should have wonderful
team this NoHr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
NEWLY ELECTED PILOT
MADE SHORT ADDRESS
Great Ovation Given Leader
of This Years Grid
Team

Amid cheers and cries for speech.
William E,d"m.llcr was selected as th'
cap,:,;n q The 1917 football team "
Wb,,l,nr h.gh school yesterday after
noon IN the auditorium OF III" Sch""''
TIL. newly elected captain secured three
votes. Munas TWO and BasIS'a one.
As,rr many urgent cries for sr"'"A
Cap'aln t:,dcm!ller stepped upon
chair and SAID: Il thank you. hoy ','
ynur kindness and confidence IN IN" oE
eI.c;lug mo captain OF this years foot
hall team. and l. "a all former captains
haze dom, will try my best ~ l"aH!nS
Wheeling high through what | mop" VIII
prove ono OF tho most succ"SStu! sea
sons we have ever enjoyed. assure
you that will pu; forth all my efforts
and energy to make Wheeling high tn"
superior 10 any scholastic team OF the
OHIO valley
The election Of tho captain was by
Ballot. The six letter men in N" scnoo!
,RaSista. Munas. E.:emillcr howard
Hewitt and Scheon. each loft scaled
envelope az the Office yesterday morn
Ing Following the chapel session fFo''
Johns addressed the football men on
The recreation neld recently purchased
b. the board Of education on the lower
end 81 the Island
The field Is or hHe acres. Sho oosI 'h0
board ~ education $1,000 for the
ground only. For eight years Wheel ns
high has been without an available
football field but within tho near tu'ur"
the school will hav" the best recreation
field Of ,,s kind in this vicinity.
coach Krlllson took his boys our
again yesterday and gave them hard
workouts n signal drll and punting.
and tho boys are almost on edge Tor
their game Saturday afternoon at the
state far grounds with Warwood hish.
Every player is confident 0E the team
ability u derca: n" up-river aESr"Ga-
tIon.
Tho principals OF Wheeling high and
I.lnsly institute hav- greed that tn"
two schools will use tho fair grounds
10 play their seasons schedule. Wheel
ing high will play Columbus high.
Charleston. Bellaire. Martins Ferry and
Iinsly ~ tho fair grounds. and will pia!
the remainder OF their games on q
Friday afternoon or Saturday morning.
Tho students Of Wheeling nigh WILL
appoint a cheer leader this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
line IS THE ONLY
SOURCE OF WORRY
AT WESLEYAN

NrNrTnI To Tho INT"TII ETII"''E.
EU-CTIANNON. W. Va. Sept. IN
W., cl."cns were chased up ana down
tho grid this evening in snappY slGnai
d-ill and thcu wcr" thrown into a NOT
srr;,nmaEc which resulted N Johnson
hr.f b~cak:nX a shoulder bone. wreck,
cd mouth and teeth ~ Harold F"t'"' anu
q hadIy grcnch"d shoulder ON ~" pat'
- rou;cv the rIan' guard. Johnson :
,,ii;ry will Practically eliminate nm
from tho season. TIvm"S. Sn"d"gar.
F:<h.r. Radmau. and J"n"vics showed
IN Nnc in advancing thc ball. the I'm"
IS the only source OF worry ": lot OF
hght was shown in tonightS hgh''
Cnarh prumm spent CONSIDERABLE" time
today with the heavy in"Nperienceo
star. four years Charleston High fu'l'
ard ~, all West Virginia selection was
IN UNIFORM for the first TINS a1tcrhoon'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
MATCH BOYS TO MEET
WARWOOD A. E. SUNDAY
pngt Game Is Scheduled For The rwer-
ty-stxth street Grounds Sunday.

The Inceda Match min" will moot the
fast ~oinE Warwood \. g. next Sunday
afternoon At the Twon'y-siHth sfr""'
grounds. The gam" will be called az
90 o'clock. and il IS expected to he
thriller ne tho teams ar" old rivals.
The Match boys were defeated last
Sunday At Warwood b. the or"rwh"im-
ing score of 1916. Lasch. who was
knocked out Of the box. will ," soon on
tho mound a1ain for tn" matchmaker.
Robcrtson'S return 20 IN" lineup adds
moro confidence and pep 10 III" team
ard as the game will b. played on the
Match hovs' home lot lively gam" is
expected.
Tho Following players are requested
70 report at 1870 o'clock Sunday: yam
da. Tofaut". T.asch. Lander. Ainsw"rth
ThelinE Long. pur1hlc. .l"r'Schy.
Thomas, Stats. Nelson nrl Weaver.
Tho greater ,ne necessity ror SAVING
the greater your opportunity 20 use
The IntelliEcncer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
PIRATES DOWN GIANTS.

PITTSBURGH. sept. IS-Adams held
New York TO three hits today. the p
raise easily wanning 10 0. He struck
out Barnes. Burns and Eauff in success
sion in III" third inning. The locals
hat Barnes hard. especially in the second
and firth innings. in each Of which they
secured thrcc runs on four hits. Shower
Il recruit. took Barnes place in the sew
cnth. and Pittsburgh scored the seventh
run on two hits and PASS in the
eighth. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
FOOTBALL GAME AT
"GREEN" SEPT. 28
yankee Athletic Club and Macks WILL
Meet In Opening Game OF
the Season.

Sunday afternoon. September IS. IN"
Yankee A. c.. Of tn" Fast End. Will Inc
up against the Triaurl" y. {. formerly
tho Macks), OF N" South Side. on inc
Tunnel Green grounds IN IN" opening
game OF the season FOR tn" two teams.
Srbc rane will be called ut o'clock and
= fine contest should result ne both
teams have been great rivals for years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
GOOD RACING

CARMIt7IAE1.S. Ia. Sept. 1s.-Clcm-
IN: weather Thought an unusually large
number e race fans tn the CarmichaeiS
races today. when three interesting
events wcrc run.
Midnight Lad won the ais trot in
straight heats, although forced to his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
Cincinnati

Two base hits--Duncan. Johnston
Stolen bascs-Kopf. Magee.
Sacrifice hitS-Daubcrt. Baird.
Doub!" play--Wineo to Rath.
Left on baS"S-RrOoklyn S; Cincinnati
Ease on bnlls-off Ellcr 5.
Struck out--hy Elier ); by Galore ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

utmost by Rex Guy. weary while
looked like an also ran" In the nrSt
and second heats Of the 2:1o pace. but
with a marvellous burst Of speed In the
third heat came up from behind. won 10
and the race by taking the remaining
heats Red Bird took tho free.for-All
pace in straight heats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Gnmaa

Washington. -; s.. Louis. Cst)
Washington. :: 81. Louis. u '2d)
Detroit. s. Rostou. >.
Cleveland. /: Philadelphia !.
New York. 6: Chicago,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

p: eburGh $50 $50 0lX--7
Two base hit--KcIly
Throc base h.t,--,irimm. Barbara.
stolen bascs-Sout hworth, Barbara.
Terry
Double play - Doyle. Fletcher and
K'!ly.
l.@ct on hascs-~Now York 4: Pitts
burGh ).
pose IN haile-Off Snov"r !.
Hits-Off Barnes . n ) innings: OFF
Shower IN nm nrS.
Struck out-Ry barnes |; by Shower
.: by Arams :.
Winning butcher 900 Adams: losing
pitcher. Barnes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
To-day'G Games.

New York nj PITTSBURGH.
BROOKLYN al Cincinnati.
Boston at th!Cago.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
Standing Of ClcDa
To-day's Games.

Cleveland a; Washington.
81. LouIs AT Philadelphia.
Detroit at New YORK.
Chicago at Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
W. VA. COACHING STAFF
is FINE COMBINATION

Special ~ Tn" lutcllgcnccr.
MORGNETOWN. Sept 1S.-Wcst Vir.
gInia il we'll fortified IN tho matter Of
coaching for her football squad this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

Tho Ferry Eagles will leave At l:to:
p. m. over the Pennsylvania for Denni. (
son. Ohio. to play the fast Panhandle
4. g. Saturday and Sunday. The fciss
lowing players will make the tftps
Jones.t =. Easton. Morgan. H. HfSA h <
LatiIfrf Shane. ]. O'Mallcy. ". 1foss
S. Latimcr Woods and Reece.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

Tho Paul o. REORGANIZATION Packs
will jaunl - Benwood next Sunday
meet the Bcnwood A. G. on the Me-
He'll grounds. The game will be called
promptly at o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

Tho greater me necessary for saving
the greater ut opportunity - use
The Intelligcncer Wan AcA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
Eidemiller To Lead
Old Gold and Blue
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games
Standing o. C:1bx.

Pittsburgh. :. New York. q.
Cincinnati. .: Brooklyn. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

Tho aggregation from Dillonvale. aMd
claimants OF the Ohio valley champton-
ship. will meet the Bauers. another :
claimant for tho same championship. q
League park Sunday afternoon at ~
o'clock. Zcrla. tho mainstay Of the Die
lonvalc Indians. will probably do the
mound work. with Noel or King work
ing for the Bauers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
LOCAL CANES

time 10 live. many fans Of the national
pastimc will gather at Tunnel Grten
next Sunday afternoon to witness the
clash between the Clark A. c. and the
McConkeys. The game will be called
promptly at o'clock. with Burkhart on
the mound for the Macks and Cunning.
ham for the colored boys. ;IEs5s'
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-22
FAVOR ROAD. BOND ISSUE

The recommendation of the county highway commission that the county be bonded for $15O- 900 for good roads this year, seems to meet with the approval of all who have expressed them selves on the subject. This amount with an equal amount from the government would make good showing and should give the county a good system of roads.
 Tourists do great deal of complaining, but only few of them realize that Coconino county is larger than some eastern states and there are nearly 1,500 miles to keep up in sparcely set tied country where cloudbursts knock even the railroads galley-west at times. However, this fact does not prevent our having good roads in most places the greater part of the year.
 The Sun has advocated some permanent sys- tenn of road building for years, but little has been done along that line with all the agitation that has been going on from year to year. With few rock crushers and plenty of cinder it would seem that with proper drainage, roads could be built and kept up.
 Every spring the same old condition prevails pretty much on all roads; the winter weather and rains have done their work and it is neces- sary to go over the same work on greater part of it again. Many hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent in moving roads around from place to place and making new roads, and we are just about where we started from when the work began.