davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

ing to one placel However, this sum-
mer--last summer rather-we met q
man who has penchant for Wallick's.
Every time he comes down from New
Haven he wants to eat there. SO last
Wednesday night before the opening of
Wedding Bells" we went in the main
dining room for dinner. There is
something in the back labeled "Ka-
mura Room" that looks fascinating, but
when one is going to Selwyn open
ing one doesn't have 81 chance to
linger longer in the dining room. There
are some men in the little balcony who
stand up and strike things and make
sweet music, so one hates to leave!
A lot of people have taken our ad-
vice and gone up to the new cafeteria
at Reiscnweber's. Probably lot more
have gone of their own accord, but
those We sent have reported, and they
were all "intrigued, if you know what
mean!" 1t is SO nice to know that
you can eat without watching the clock.
for it keeps open all night. And if
you are used to taking your sustenance
with your foot on the old, familiar rail,
or if you like to be comfortable and
are not a creature of habit you may sit
down at one of the blue marble tables
and a waiter will call on you and take
your order Here are few of our
own 'cool weather suggcstions": Chick
en- fricasee, corned beef and cabbage
country sausage and sweet potato
soufiie or broiled lobster. We can
recommend all of them, but not at one
sitting.
There is going to be a naval dinner
dance at the Hotel Commodore follow
Ing the army-navy football game on
the goth.
The new Waldorf tea and candy shop
opened on Thursday night, and it is q
very beautiful place. 1t is on the Thirty
fourth Street side, with an entrance on
the street, and also opens into Peace cock
Alley. An announcement says it is to
take the place Of the world famous
Waldorf-Astoria bar, and promises to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

thems, while frankie Farnum gave a
jazz impression of George NJ. Cohan
singing "You're Grand Old Flag"
"Cheer Up, New York" will enter on
its fifth week at Thomas Healy's Gold
en- Glades tomorrow night. Swami
Wood eyes, that is really her name)
will make her first appearance in the
new revue this week.
It's so nice to go in Murray's Roman
Garden after the theater. We went
there Saturday night after seeing "On
the Hiring Line" at which we had the
stage box and almost shook hands
with lovely Laura Hope Crews. When
you go in Murray's Robert greets you
and says, Good evening, Saunders is
here" and then Saunders says, Good
evening, Mr.. Kelly is here" and then
Mr.. Kelly says, Take your pick of
tables and tell Saunders which one
you select" and Albert de Martini
plays your favorite waltz-you know
the one we mean; that enchanting new
one that no one knows the name Of
and Carroll Clark sings dusk and the
Shadows Falling" without being asked,
and every one is perfectly lovely, so
you have a perfectly lovely time over
Evelyn Hubbell's Terrace Garden
Dancers will be seen in several old
English country dances in costume on
Wednesday evening at the Pabst Har-
lem, on 125th Street near Seventh Ave
nue.. Eddie Leonard's Minstrel Band
plays for the dances.
Harry and Murray Kahn, rated as
the best whirlwind dancers in greater
New York, will give an exhibition Of
the Hobo Dance, q creation Of their
own, at the Terrace Garden Dance Pal
ace Tuesday evening, in connection
with Evelyn Hubbell's Dance Revue.
If you happen to be on Long Island
Blossom Heath Inn or Pelham Heath
Inn are nice places to spend Thanks
giving.
Afternoon dances-we mean the
dances-are popular at the Cafe de
Paris, which used to be Rector's.
Dancing is in full .w1ng in the grill
rooms of the Waldorf Astoria, McAlpin
and Claridge hotels. Emily Illingworth
of the Waldorf-Astorta and Hazel AL
len, hostess Of the McAlpin grill sup
per dances, have arranged novel
series of entertainments for their WIS.,
itors. They took full advantage of
Halloween and Election night to offer
attractive programs in keeping with
the holiday spirit.
We had been wishing to see "East Is
West" again, because we had not seen
it since last season. But when show
is selling out you don't like to accept
seats for it. So when Sam Shipman
offered US seats for it we said mod
estly, "We'll see First Is Last in
stead" and then we met little Mike
Goldreyer in front Of the Astor and he
said proudly: "l'm manager now
Come in and see our play" So we
went in again and saw Ming Toy and
Charlie Yong and all the rest Of them.
And after the show we went to
Churchill's for supper. "Churchil's
Colorful Cabaret" has an alliterative
Tilt which is pleasant to the ear, and
the revue is pleasant to the eye.
Among the featured players. are the
Norris Sisters, Grace Emerson, Henry
and Lizzelle, Alice Linwood and
Amato.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

If you happen to be on Long Island
Blossom Heath Inn or Pelham Heath
Inn are nice places to spend Thanks
giving.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Waldorf Tea and
CandyShopOpened

become equally famous as rendezvous
for clubwomen and women politicians,
as did its predecessor among the male
element Of these callings." How typi-
cal of the new order of things!
The signing Of the armfstice was
celebrated at the Moulin Rouge Tues
day evening with a special programme.
Florence Martin, the new prima donna,
introduced medley of national an
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

to be in comm unication with the de- partment in such a way as shall be decided upon by the board of fire commi issi oners, second, third and gen. eral alarms all men off duty would be called upon to report.
 12. Tn case of a large fire all the men off duty having been ordered to report, could, if not needed at the fire, return to their stations with the apparatus which was not needed at the fire, return to their stations with the apparatus which was not needed at the fire, the same be reflled and the men and apparatus be in readi ness to respond to further service.
 The two platoon system has been found to be so practical and progress sve in the cities where it has been in force, that the International Asso- citation of Fire Engineers at their last convention held at Kansas City,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

Mo-, June 24 to 27, 1919, voted it their unanimous approval and recom- mended this system to the different cities which have not as yet adopted it.
 Respectfully submitted: Lieutenant John J. Souney, Richard
 Forsythe, George Mycroft, Carl
 Kuhs, John H. Finneran, William
 F. McCrann, David Moore, Peter
 NuSS.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

quet will be served at o'clock, fol- lowed by q short post prandial pro- gram. The affair will take place in Jr. o. l.. A. M. hall.
 Following the banquet there will be dancing, which will start about g o'clock and to this latter affair all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in the city are invited.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
ANOTHER SALES DAY.

Erhe Chamber of Commerce sales
 committee has decided upon
 kdnesday, October 15, as the next
 sales day for New Britain and Rs asked the cooperation of all erchants connected with the cham Be to make the day a success. Spe- Rl prices will be made on goods in ] res of all kinds on that day. Ad- z,tisine propaganda is being printed.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING.

The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet tomorrow evening in the church parlors and will hold a social following the busi- ness of the evening. A committee has been named to arrange for the meeting and social with the following memb bers: Anna Bengston, Minnie Borg, Elvira Begston, Thelma Ahl- gren, Eleanor Bengston and Julia BengStOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
ODD FELLOWS WELCOME.

I'hcnix Lodge Will Give Banquet to
 Service Men This Evening"
 Phenix lodge, I. 0. O. F., will give a welcome home bar quet and recep- ton this evening to members of this lodge who have served during the war. The lodge will hold a brief meeting at 7:3O o'clock and the ban
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
'CTTYITEMS

IThe board Of publie works will in- aect the streets and lights of the zy next Tuesday instead of yester-
 E as had been planned. The streets II be inspected in the afternoon |d the lights at night following |ich a meeting of the board will be
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
Casein of Milk Makes the
Best Enamel Covering for
Wings of the Airplanes

Scientists recently have discovered
that the casein Of milk makes prob
ably the best enamel covering for air.
plane wings. The paint from casein
dries quickly, is as smooth as enamel
and in a few hours becomes imperyi-
Gus to weather conditions.
Casein after being extracted from
skim-milk and dried has four PRINCIPAL
uses; l. In the preparation of plas-
tic masses and galalth as a substitute
Tor horn, ivory. celluloid. 2. AS a
painting material. 3. AS a mucIIoce
and cement. 4. AS a dressing and
color-fixing medium in textiles
1t is used in plastic masses for tbe
making of combs, collar buttons im,.
tation linoleum and leather. and hone
and electrical insulating material
Galalith, meaning milk stonen is
made from caseln into imitation mar
Die colored furniture decorations
electrical insulations, and the like
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
Dawn as 1t Is Welcomed by
Animals, Birds of the Air
and PoSies Of the Field

The dawn that dispels sleep, in
nature is only welcome. The cows
that have drowsed since evening twi-
light, crouched in ungainly comfort
on the ground. like half-produced
sphinxes to the nlght-wanderer's vague
vision. with now and then Il moments
munching of the cud in their dreams,
wake at the first gray tints, upheave
their clumsy bodies, and fall to brows-
ing daintily near the pasture bars.
The birds stir in the high boughs
and the bushes. call and twitter to
each other, preen their rufiled feathers
and shake slumber from their joyous
Threats in song.
The fragrances OF herb and flower.
the roses charm and the balsam OF the
frs. exhale upon the dewy air. The
casts perpetual miracle, coursing the
globe forever from its source in the
mid-Pacfic waters. Is at the verge OF
revelation. The riddle Of the nights
dream opens its mystery as the lighter
tints are absorbed into the splendid
heraldry of morn. Earth with rich
expectancy awaits the new revealment
always at hand. ever withdrawn,
going on with the dawn to new days.
Charles Goodrich Whiting.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
Apes az Farm Hands
Prof. Richard Lynch Gamer Plans
Nation Of Celia, in u. S.

Prof. Richard Lynch Garner has an
nounced his intention of establishing
nation of chimpanzees and gorillas
In the United States for the ultimate
purpose of uplifting the entire ape
race, says a New York correspondent.
Professor Garner has just returned
after two and sne-half years in the
French Congo gathering specimens for
the Smithsonian institution.
The apes today, in their uncultured
state, are second only to the human
family in point of intellect, the profess
sor said. He believes that apes, II
given the advantage of modern educa.
ton and environment, would develop
into a race that would SOW and rear
and toll in the mill. In refined young
lady apes the professor sees a possible
solution of the servant problem.
Sam, a boy ape that shared my
home in Africa, learned to fetch things
l called for" he said. "He became as
particular as l about bed sheets being
smoothed out, and he couldn't 90 to
sleep without pillow. II man could
train a dog TO herd sheep, man can
make farm hand out of an ape"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
Scientists Assert That
Brown-Eyed Men Are Far
in Lead as BigamiSts

Eminent doctors, scientists and Grim
biologists say that brown-eyed men
are dangerous. They have estimated
that more than 20 per cent Of the
worlds hignmists have brown eyes,
and in explanation say that It is due
to the fact that brown-eyed men gen.
orally have dash of Southern blood
In their veins. They are more pas
sionate, have stronger and deeper emo
tions and consequently are more fasci-
mating TO women.
Eyebrows that droop and eyes that
are close together are found among
the worst rogues on the calendars. saws
one detective. Those who have made
a study of characteristics also tell us
that the snub-nosed man and the man
who yanks his mustache down and the
man with steel-blue eyes are selfish
and melancholy. and have no stead
fastness In their makeup. Out Of "a
murderers, specially selected for the
brutality OF their crimes, no fewer
than 10 have steel-blue eyes.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
Don't Damn by Faint Praise, but Jump
In and Make Ideals Realities


Efforts have been tell every soldier
France the transport bringing him home upon his arrival this
country about the plans Of his him far
humanity possible and then refrain him for occupation if this
necessary Pamphlets by the million have been distributed telling
of their rights first in the hospitals then under the federal board
of vocational education finally the provisions their
pensation.
In spite of these efforts many these disabled still sep
tca still think that the plans cheat them of their
pensions; that they have become permanently disabled fighting for
their country this country simply going throw them the
heap.
These due nsdous propaganda which consciously
O. otherwise has been spread around.
onearmed soldier who had just returned from
in the Greenhut hospital in New York stepped into drug while
out walking
"Where's your artificial arm?' asked the druggist
Haven't got from the government replied the soldier
No you will That's all bunk about Uncle Sam giving
you arm you better and buy Eaft for yourself
Three disabled soldiers talking the other day. One of them
said 81 rode downtown with today his This fellow said
there much red Washington that disabled guys wouldn't
pensions He fools believe all that bull
about being rerand for jobs Guess he right I'm going
get discharge and find job before they're all
gone"
Every patriotic citizen should stamp such propaganda just
thoroughly they did the Hun during the The
which departments the government
have slowed them the beginning but agency nused with
this hitting Our disabled soldiers will be
educated will be furnished with the necessary appliances when they
ready the and will be placed profitable employ
ment.
1t government and have in this great work Don't
by faint praise but jump and help make these high ideals
realities.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
Elephants Picnic.

An act not down on the pnT'
was given without charge the 4
day In the old seaport town Of Mi''
head. Mass. when four elephants q
small circus. named with fine -
patriotism General Foch. Genera I
shing. General Haig and Princes Z
Jumped a stone wnll. escaped NE
Gus and took to the woods. The \
sonnet OF the circus. ncrobats. ~
clowns and canvasmen. followed
so did many OF the townspeople
half dozen policemen. but The
plants made the woods first. and =
they spent the day with "A large
appreciative audience" WATCHING
the outskirts. Peanuts and bani'
usually n temptation 20 elepl1
ialled to entice them from their
England Jungle; hut ms twilight
ana hnbit suggested feeding time
Dig beasts came peacefully out q
woods and allowed the trainer aa
assistants TO lead them back NJ
circus grounds. And all Marble
went home to belated spppers.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
NeWIyWeds' Fortunes Are
Told With Oil in India

Among the Kherrias of India, a curl
Gus marriage ceremony is reported.
Taking a portion of the hair of the
bride and bridegroom in turn from the
center Of the forehead. the priest
draws it down onto the bridge of the
nose. Then pouring oil on the head,
he watches it carefully as 1t trickles
down the portion of hair. If the oil
runs straight onto the top of their
noses their future will be fortunate.
but If it spreads over the forehead
or trickles Off on either side of the
nose, i'll luck is sure to follow. Their
fortunes told, generally to their own
satisfaction, the final part of the cere-
mony takes place. Standing side by
side, but with faces strictly averted
the bride and bridegroom mark each
others forehead with "sindur' over
milion).
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
CHINA NOT LAND OF HUSTu
Traveller in That Country Must psau
Generous Amount OF Patienss
and Tact.

Sooner or later. writes T. H. VIZ
In "a Naturalist la Western Gal
the traveller Ia China must digd]
with the comforts and luxuno
modern occidental methods Of in|
and adapt himself To those more I'D
tive and decidedly less coinforiais
the oriental.
In the regions with which We =
10 deal there Is nothing 10 the mir
of wheeled vehlculRr traffic save 4
the rude wheelbarrows IN use GO
Chengtu plain. There are 90 4
caravans. and scarcely "a ridln. q
TO Toe found. For overland travel N
Is the native scdan-chair and ones 2
legs; for river travel the native q
Patience. tact and ubundanc
time are necessary and the woct
traveller lacking any of these esseh1
should seek lands where less print
methods obtain. Endowed with ne
tues mentioned. and having unlln'
time at his disposal. he may m
anywhere and everywhere IN Chln
safety. with considerable pleasure
abundant profit In knowledge. v
her Industrious tolling millions, hU'
old civilization. her enormous nan
wealth and wondrous scenery. q
alternately charms and fascinaies
tates and plunges into despair, al
soJourn long within her borders
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
HINTS FOR THE
POULTRY GROWER

Cholera and blackhead, a common
disens. NJ which many kinds OF 40
nestle poultry die. but most commonly
chickens aud turkeys, has no real
name i'm poultry annals, though ON
making Il diagnosis Of the dead Dirus
often il is called cholera, blackheau
and a few other names. when, after
all. il is merely acute inflammation OF
the intestines caused by feeding con-
stipating food. says one person.
If is true that fowls after eating
drastic poisons, will show up with the
snme intestinal Inflammation, but 1t
is more commonly due to feeding
too-heayily concentrated ration. II Is
the mysterious disease that so often
kills hogs, calves and sheep. In the
first il is. as in poultry, too often at
tributed To cholera, and the owner
goes on feeding in the old way instead
of giving the flock. or the herd plenty
of pure water at all hours to quickly
pass the concentrated food on to quick
elimination, helped ON by regular
doses of EPSON salts.
This neglect is more apparent with
poultry than other stock. Corn is one
of the feeds most sure TO bring on
this condition, if fed in large quanti-
ties to any kind of stock. With poul.
try, rs with other stock. and especially
in spring when frost lies on the new
grass the trouble At times will bring
about great loss.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
NEVER SAW THE SuWlNs
Writer Of Popular Song u..a
Because Rhythmic Sound :, 'ss
Appealed 10 Him.

The song. "Old Folks q, l.
made the name Of "Swanee Rlys's
nous. but few people. excent nv.
Florida and Georgia, comma,
Swanee of the song with the sn.. n
that flows from the southern sv
OF Georgia down through the ~
lands of Florida to empty into ths
of Mexico.
way down upon the Swanee u,
suggests vaguely the South Of ths,,.
bellum days with its cotton plan,.s
its mansions and negro cabins H.
of these things are found along III.
vance. Yet FlOridans claim th..
song was written in honor Of thai, i
est stream, and boatmen even III
cut n tree under which Stephen +
ter is supposed To have pennsd N
memorable lines. Reports les. =
turesque. but more generally access,
say that Foster never saw Spu,.
river. but that he used the nam. 4
cause of the rhythmic sound. drama,
the u To perfect the meter
While the Suwanee river ma, !,
be what Its name suggests To mos
US. It Is beautiful stream ao,
through a semi-tropical country Ma,
liye-oaks and expresses are mIrn,.
In its clear depths. Heavy fore.,
cedar also grow In lis valley -buii,.
have been reduced In recent yean
the wood Is in great demand lot :
cil making.
The Suwanee figured largeIy
early American history for Il vs
fayOritc haunt Of the Indians /,
many battles with the red men "
fought in its valleys.
The nnms Suwanee has an III
sound. but Ii is said 10 be cOr.
ton OF San Juan-a name giyei /
river by early Spanish explorers.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
Duets Are Common Between
Pairs of Birds of Various
Species Authorities Say

The singing of birds is taken for
granted. Yet there must nave been
a beginning of bird-song and some
real reason for 1t. Nothing merely
happens. 1t was not beneath the con-
sideration of Darwin, who held that
from fear and pain, the agony COM
pressing the muscles of the chest and
forcing the air through the CLOTHS so
as to create q sound. What originated
in fear afterwards developed into an
art or accomplishment, so that gradu-
ally, during the ages. many birds de-
veloped "calls" to others of the oppo-
site sex.
Ornithologists say that any bribery
which induces one bird of a species 10
approach another of the same kind is
"call note" whether it be a combat.
cry or an alarm, which were the
earliest, to be followed later by the
love-call.
At the beginning of the breeding
season birds of opposite sex call to
each other, and this vocal exercise is
especially performed by the males
Songs were actually mere repetitions
of call notes, and only later came the
development of pure song as under
stood by men. When nightingales are
counting they utter gentle, subdued
warbling. Duets are common between
pairs of birds Of various species. Rea
song, however. does rot seem to de
pend upon the breeding season at all
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
OIL In Mexico.

Recent Investigations which
been ninde on the Pacific coast o.
leo reveal the existence Of rlo
poslts OF petroleum. These dlscO'',
are Of great Importance. because
VIII ultimately serve 20 intensity
time traffic and seem 10 presas''
some of the western ports oil y,
n future us promising as u''
Tampico or Tuxpaum.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
Windmill Drives Dynamo
for Forest Fire Alarm

The windmill is "A new addition IN
'ne FOREST rangers station on the
mountain peaks of the West, says the
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Its
purpose Is to drive the dynamo that
supplies current for wireless tele.
phone. The telephone has long been
.ne chief aid of the lookout in fight
ing fires in our great national forests.
oiten' however, when most needed.
.he wires would be lying useless un-
uer slide Of rocks or snow or
ralleh tree, so the rangers are TO have
wireless telephones, whose functian.
ing cannot be disturbed in these =, avs.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
Use Cooking Box as a Refrigerator
By u. S. Department Of Agriculture

free things cold well as hot De
the contents any
pass works very nuh IKE
and the icenox are
principle, supplying
Welconsructed ice boxes
between the 'u
to prevent neat
n
the ice mts and the
Fortunately Ws IL less ae
tina OF a cooker is opened
things cool they must De cneu "
in The more nearly neat proc.
original temperature Ice
remain hs as long as
Many cooks prefer to PACK such %
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
Chicago Is Only One of Many; Every Big
City Has Thousands Of Offenders
By LENA MccAULEY. Editorial Write

Recently thousands of armfus of purple phox
The upd plants were and scattered the roads miles where
motorists had thrown them because they had faded the floors
of railway Uttered with dead voe bapp bloom and phx
The instinct for grabbing thousands of pox trum and
fra flowers spring kindred the that devastated
Belgium destructive The Landscape
Wild Flower Preservation society," the Audubon society," Prairie club
Geographic society," Nature club many flower
everywhere trying educate children enjoy flowers and birds
and not to destroy them.