davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
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Lost in the Airi And Strange Forest
 Landing
 The self starter worked I made Beautiful take-off and headed my ship To the south The spirit of adventure
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

NEW YORK-Another example o1 the whimsy of fashion designers ss this lacy creation of hat for wear at matinee or tea. It starts out con servatively enough, with a brown vel vet crown, rounding and rather high But the brim, upturned throughCu it's existence, is a double ruffle II brown tulle. Gold thread makes a triangular design on the ruffIes ana q long pin thrust through che .-roli appear to hold them to the crown.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
RAW SILK

The raw silk production of the world each year is estimated at 10000. GOO pounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

Lady Rhondda, Actively Interested In More h. dustrial Enterprises Than Any Other Woman in the World, Tells What Con- stitutes Her Business Sue cess in Exclusive Inter- view
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

whiten it. Illustration No. shows r how this substance can be detected. hy soaking a small piece of bread in am --soe monia carbonate, which can be bought at any drug store. If the bread coRr.s tains alum it will turn black. @t
 Illustration No. 6 shows decayed meat in the process of being detected. Put small piece of the meat the - end of fork and bring it near q sou- tion of two drops of hydrochloric acid. two drops of ether and six drops Of grain alcohol If the meat is not fit to - eat it will become enveloped in a cloud - Of mist when it approaches the solu- ton.
 By applying such tests any house-. wife can protect her family. r-tsa
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

In kitchen of Sister Mary cooke c.!y for family of four adults She brought te her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained study domestic science state univer
 Consequently the advice she offers is happy theory Every recipe she uives first tried her family table.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

of trimming is sometimes added to correspond with the jacket trimming.
 Three-Piece Effects
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

bnason of and che
 family table Even if all grownups we love Jack Horner pie for the Christmas dinner table.
 One of the pretest and easiest to make is like this: ovashaped piece of heavy cardboard thin wood board tack glue frame of curving strips of basket stays. Wrap ribbons of white crepe paper overlapping each other round and round this frame york; entirely ering it. On the top fasen bunch of holly and scatter twgs and sprays of holly the table. Slit the paper for the ribbons the jokes and toys Arrange the little pack ages n the pie in such way that the frame will not inter fere with pulling them straight out
 visit to the five and ten-cent store makes it easy to fill the pie at very small cost
 
 F entrants
 
 r7NCt5E 4 a cups Hour % DNN S & -nreiea = pork chops
  teaspoon nsalt coffee Nix order given. in a
 Recipes butered mold Q meats try Q have cRooUETTEs he man O ourfa m fly does are r milk well not PANCAKES | teaspoon onsait Z gaed bread crunb
 
 F. Beate nsrede teaspoon gg e IS 1 Ithfnc Ccok thck Tnn on s Istter nsy o co a Mn Soak milk half Add Tour soda and salt on again % in crumbs % T @ The arerat atherd to they're them Suppose we just repeat Tiny Tims Christmas wish,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

When a baker uses inferior flour in ! his bread he mixes it with alum to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

One {. ..te most interesting documents
which the Countess is taking with her Is
the original draft Of the royalist conspir.
acy in Brittany, which was signed in the
Chateau de Toutenas. then occupied by
the Countess de Buat Later an anti
royalst mob set fire TO the chateau. The
old Countess ran out. holding before her
10 protect her against the bowling blood
thirsty mob a picture frame on which was
a large crucifix. Religious sentiment was
still strong, the mob respected the crucifix
and the Countess owed her escape TO this
fact
When in safety she examined the frame
and found the original convention relating
&c the royalist conspiracy hidden in >the
back. The cruciiix and the document are
III the possession OF the new Countess.
Much OF the valuable collection OF por.
traits, miniatures, documents and silver
belonging to the noble de Buat family will
be kept by he Countess in her New York
residence. But she will enjoy a happiness
far beyond anything that the possession
OF these treasures can bring--the knowl.
edge that her gallant, titled husband Is
now safe from the horrors OF war.
Considerably more than a normal allow
ance Of romance has been crowded into the
life of this dashing. fairhaired Western
girl Back in 1919, before anybody
dreamed that the great conflict was close
at hand she was enjoying the pleasures
OF travel in the most interesting parts Of
Europe.
At BiarritZ the famous Winter resort in
the south OF France, near the Spanish
frontier, she met the gallant King Alfonso
~ Spain who is very democratic when on
his holiday excursions and particularly
fond OF Americans The King introduced
her to n young friend Of his. Portuguese
nobleman. the Prince Jose Braganza de
Avellar. The Prince was said TO belong
- Junior branch of the former reigning
family OF Portugal the Braganzas. Among
his many accomplishment he was the best
amateur bull fighter in Portugal
An amusing but exciting episode involv
Ing the King and the American girl hap
pcned at this time One day It was re-
ported that the King had disappeared from
his hotel. The Queen. who was looking
after the babies, did not know where he
was. His Majesty's numerous suite and
attendants had no idea what had become
q; him. The French detectives and secret
service men assigned to watch over his
safety were the most ignorant OF all con.
corning his whereabouts.
Copyright. 1919, by Star Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
The Arms Of the Count de Buat.

Miss AIaycliffe's life before that had
passed almost entirely on her fathers and
grandfather's ranches IN Texas and Okla.
homa. From there she made a rather
sudden jump to thermetropolitan stage.
After her first marriage the Princess
came back TO America in 1914 TO attend
TO some affairs on her ranch, while the
Prince remained behind TO look after
equally urgent duties Of his own. with
the immense territory between Portugal
and El Paso to cover the young pair could
not spend much time together during their
first year Of married life.
AS most people know, Portugal has been
in state OF tumult for years. The old
reigning family Of BraganzA was exiled
years ago by a revolution. The heir Of
this family married an American heiress.
Anita Stewart Then King Manuers fam
lily occupied the throne. His father and
older brother were assass.nated and he
became king. Then in two short years a
revolution drove him from the throne and
a republic was established.
Since that time there have been many
commissions in the little country. Portugal
entered the European war and suffered
severely. One republican movement upset
the republican government by n violent
revolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Miss Ruth Mayclie Widowed Princess Who Brings
Titled French Husband to New York.

Well the denoument was that after a
few weeks of close cooperation on allied
military effort the young couple were mar
red
The ceremony was performed In Trinity
Episcopal Church. Washington, the Rev.
&. w. van Fossen, the rector, officiating
After the ceremony the happy couple spent
a brief Saturday to Monday honeymoon
at the Hotel Shoreham and then returned
to their respective war duties. Strange
10 say, the last play in which the bride
had appeared was called Saturday to
Monday
Then the lieutenant was ordered back to
France, just as the supreme German effort
to break through the Allied lines was be-
ginning. He had already spent two years
Of dreadful warfare in the trenches and
now he was to return to it.
The young lieutenant took his American
bride with him to his home in Oman, Brit
tany. to meet his family. He had spoken
very little to her about his family, be-
cause both Of them were so much absorbed
In the war and the anxious times that lay
before them.
To her amaZement she found herself
greeted as the Countess de Buat." Her
husband belonged 10 ore of the most an
cicnt noble families of Brittany. the chief
OF which is the Count de Buat." while the
younger members bear the family name
ode Benetan de Buat"
Some explanations followed. Lieutenant
Bcnetan's older brother. the Count de Buat
had been killed in the war and this sad
event had brought him the title and the
possession of the historic family seat, the
Chateau de Kerdellau. In Brittany.
The names ode Benean," de Buat' and
de Kerdellau" are almost equally famous
in the history OF that most romantic cor
Eer OF France--Brittany. A dc Buat was
Captain of the Guard at the court Of the
Duchess Anne OF Brittany in 1890, whose
marriage to the King Of France extIn-
guished the practical independence of the
duchy.
During the great French Revolution the
de Buats played prominent part. Brit
tany was then largely royalist in senti.
ment and the nobility and peasantry OF
this province and neighborng Vendee
maintained q war against the revolution
i'ts that for ferocty has hardly ever been
equaled In the annals OF civil strife.
Finally the royalist leaders were all OK
terminated or driven out. The Count dc
Ruat was one OF the last to remain ant
escaped In a rowboat to the British island
Of Jersey. The adventures Of the coun
have been referred TO by the great novel
list. Balzac. and more recently by thu
French historian, George Lenotre Mos
OF the original family documents referred
IL by Lenotre are now in the possession
Ct the new American Count ss and will b,
carried by her TO America. Among then
is n letter written by Queen Marie Antoin
ott fnu, h1f NO,
her friend her feelings just on the eve O
her execution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

The French authorities We're 8lwaya cons
s;derably worried about the Kings safety
III France, as so many attempts on his life
had been made by anarchists az home II
was now feared that something dreadfui
had happened. Had His Majesty been Kid,
mapped? All attempts to trace him proved
frutless. Towards the close Of the after
noon. however, King Alfonso saunterc6
back with very small party includinp
the Prince Braganza and Miss Mayciffc
The King had for once eluded the vigilancc
OF his keepers and taken his friends out
for an excursion in the mountains.
The Prince promptly fell In love with the
American girl and induced her to become
his bride. They were both we'll endowed
with this worlds goods and they planned
q life OF many pleasures. The Prince pos.
sessed beautiful estate at Mont Essorial
near Lisbon. where he kept a stable OF
nifty horses and many servants. He had
another splendid estate at Cintra Portu-
guese town famous for its beautiful sur
roundings.
1t was their intention to divide their
time between Portugal and America. The
Princess had a ranch near FL Paso. Tex.
Indeed. she is quite celebrated for her
skill with horses and her perfor nances as
cowgirl few years ago. when she was
almost a child, President Roosevelt heard
that she could tie steer In three minutes
and sent word TO her that he would like
to see her do II. She convinced him OF
her ability to do the trick.
For the benefit OF those who have not
spent much time on ranches 1t should be
explained that tying a steer in this case
included roping and throwing the animal
as well as tying him. This was the feat
which she accomplished in three minutes
AS ninety-nine men out OF hundred could
not do It at ALL no matter how much time
they had. 1t was a womanly performance
that fully justified President Roosevelts
interest and perhaps had something to do
with his hearty support OF woman's suf.
frage.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
TVr7E have heard often. too often, OF
M the trusting American girl who

TVT7E have heard often. too often, OF
M the trusting American girl who
w marries dashing foreign noble
man and finds to her sorrow that he is no
nobeman. but Just plain fraud.
Now here is refreshing story of exact
ly the opposite kind.
This is story Of an American girl who
married plain. modest French soldier and
then found out for herself that he was O
nobleman Of ancient lineage and great pos
sessions.
The American girl who went through
this delightful and very unusual romance
is Miss Ruth Mayciffe, who Is we'll known
as a charming coincidence. She was the
sod-child Of the late Clyde Fitch the noted
playwright. and now possesses the re-
markable house at No. 113 East Fortieth
street, New York, the building which was
the dream of the authors life and on
which he expended much of his large
earnings.
At the outset It should be remarked that
Miss Maycliffe was hardly the kind OF
American girl who would have been taken
in by bogus nobleman for she had pre-
viously been married to a Portuguese
de Aveilar-and was therefore thoroughly
familiar with the genuine article but that is
another story and will be referred TO later.
The truth is that In her latest marriage
she 'had no thoughts Of nobility In her
head and married her husband simply be-
cause he was good earnest soldier and
il was just a gratuitous. superfuous ro-
mantle surprise TO find that he was a
nobleman with coat Of arms and quarter
ings and castles and dungeons and every
thing that should go with that particular
variety Of humanity.
IL was in tho exciting months when
America had just entered the war that
Miss Maycliffe met young French officer
CT the engineering branch of the French
army. He had been sent over to instruct
American soldiers In certain recently de-
veloped features Of trench warfare and
stationed al Camp Dix, y. j.
Miss Maycliffe threw herself with all her
energy and enthusiasm. as did most OF our
actresses, into work for soldiers and
Of course, making life happier for our
Allies soldiers, was part Of her task. II
was in this way that she ran across a very
young. good looking and light hearted
French officer who gave his name as Lieu
tenant George Benetan.
my dearest wish. she is to spik re Fen
glish more parfect,' observed the lieuten
ant My life she is ver-r-r lonely when u
daily military affair are conclude"
Perhaps can assist you. monsieur,
said Miss Maycliffc or. rather. the Prin
cess Bragapza de Aveliar as she reall
was in social life.
And here it may be noted that Rut
Maycliffe is very attractive specimen O
blond beauty. whose charm is much NOR
deeply felt by those who meet her person
ally than by those who see her on tn
stage or in pictures. That was what Lie,
tenant Benctan discovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

most OF the royaist patriots turned to
King Manuel.
i, was confidently stated in dispatches
al one time that the Manuel!st revolution
had succeeded and that the republic was
doomed. The Prince Jose Braganza de
Ayclar the American girls husband.
naturally sympathzed with the royaist
cause. whether the object was TO restore
his distant kinsmen. the royal Braganzas,
or his still more distant relative. ex-King
Manuel
The Young Prince headed a band OF
royalists and fought with great spirit
against the republicans. But the skill and
daring which had served him so we'll in
hGl-iishtins and many sports were no pro-
lection against bullets, and the romantic
Prince was shot III revolutionary battle.
The American Princess was heart
broken. She thought that she would never
feel any interest i'm the world again. But
after that she witnessed the immense
losses that others suffered and she felt
that it was not right TO be too much alb
sorbed in her own. So she decided that
she would have to live out her own life In
u normal way.
Ruth Mayciffe's career has had a gen.
erous share of comedy as well as romance
and tragedy. Some years ago she was
playing in p. scintillating farce at Days
Theatre entitled Girls" by the late Clyde
Fitch. One of the most interesting scenes
displayed a-ahem!-a real bed. That
was some years ago. before such articles
we're as common on the stage as they have
been during the present season. Treated
in poor Clyde Fitch's delicate, refined way,
the bed furnished very entertaining cpl
sode to which few had any serious objec-
ton.
In this useful article Of domestic furni-
ture reposed Miss Ruth Maycliffe. appar
emily sleeping the sleep Of the innocent.
Then came a slight movement Of the sleep
O. and two or three little pink toes just
peeped out at the bottom of the bedclothes.
And on one OF those pink toes was a
large, beautiful diamond which sparkled
gayly in the glare OF the footlights for
several precious moments and then disap-
peared.
Somebody suggested that a new fashion
of displaying an engagement ring had been
flashed on an eager world. But Miss May.
clife denied that this was so. In fact, the
toe ring made only one public appearance,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

Copyright. 1919, by Star Company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

sold. The two-story brick dwelling
house of Russell Biddle, 129 East
Main street, to Clyde L. Shaull,
proprietor of the Mechanicsburg
Auto Company; the three-story
frame dwelling house of Mrs. Eliza
beth Singiser, 46 East Main street.
to Oscar E. Bruhel, of Penbrook;
two lots of ground, 40 feet each, in
East Coover street, belonging to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

containing is persons was picked up
yesterday off the Florida coast, ac-
cording to the wireless operator on
board the steamer Dade County,
which arrived here last night from
Progreso, who reports having re-
ceived a wireless message to this
effect from the steamer Lake Le-
daner, bound for New York. The
name and nationality of the vessel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
Real Estate Sales
in Cumberland Town

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. IL. -
Many real estate sales are being
made in this place. Through the
agency of Happle and Swartz, the
following properties recently Were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

Episcopal church this evening the
Rt. Rev. Henry Darlington, d. D.,
bishop of the Harrisburg diocese,
will confirm a class of candidates.
He will also preach the sermon.
The Rev. Herbert B. Pulsifer will
assist. The service is at 7.30 o'clock.
There will be special music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

from which the people came was not
stated.
Bishop Darlington to
Confirm Marietta Glass
Marietta, Sept. 12.-At st. Johns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

Harry M. Tag. to EFF. Fickel, of
Mechanicsburg.
Forty-Five Persons
Picked From Sea
Havana, Sept. ia ships boat
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-18
DRY AMERICA WILL BE RIVAL
 FOR BRITISH

LONDON, Aug. 25 Correspondence of Associated Press) .-Britons are deeply interested in what is called the American prohibition expert ment,". and every published state ment concerning the situation and the attitude of the American public to- ward the new order is eagerly read.
 The latest addition to such contri- buttons is by the archdeacon of War rirgton, Canon Howson, who has just returned from New York, and who unqualifiedly endorsed the law. His impressions, concisely stated, are as follows:
 Prohibition has come to stay in the States. Those most opposed to it accept the inevitable. Those who have paved the way for it are facing law enforcement. A very large ma jority, to judge by hearsay and eye sight, agree that it is the best thing for America. The threats of no beer no work and riot and revolution are empty vopOrings, and the work of the states and cities is going on un- impaired. Smuggling of liquor will go on for time, but by January the government will have the situation we'll in hand. Prosperity is the re- suit. Instead of saloons at the cor ners of the streets, banks are appear ing. Happiness in the home, hitherto unknown, has appeared on every hand, and children and young people are having their opportunity.
 "A dry America will be a terrific rival to countries which are wet, says the archdeacon. 'All business men had better recognize this if they have not already done so. Dryness does not kill joy. I voyaged on a dry ship and a wet one, and the ex- perience was Illuminating. I have realized the marvellous power of whole-hearted enthusiastic organiza- tion as never before.
 "America," added the archdeacOn, has no desire to thrust herself o1 her views on Great Britain. She has discovered good thing She only wants to tell the good news and if in any way she can help progress she is there to render that help"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-18
WELL-KNOWN PIONEER
 SUCCUMBS AT NENANA

Marion (George) Carey of Fair banks died at the government hos pital at Nenana recently from stomach trouble. He came here about one month ago and was oper- ated on by Dr. Smith about ten days since. The end was not unexpected.
 George Carey was a well-known resident of the Fairbanks district and had been in the North for many years. He leaves a wife and two daughters, Eva and Grace.
 He was one of the early corners to the North and is believed to have arrived on the Yukon some time dur ing the sos. He was in Dawson in 1897 and came to Fairbanks when the camp was in it's infancy. He was about 5S years of age at the time of his death. He was a member of the Fairbanks Aerie of Eagles and char ter member of the Fairbanks 1gloo Pioneers of Alaska.-Nenana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-18
FATHER AND SON CAMP TRIP

A scoutmaster found that his posi- ton at the head of a troop took cer- tain amount of leadership away from the father and so when a scout sug- gested Mathematician overnight hike he put one across. He says:
 "The troop left at noon. An auto carried the fathers blankets and one carried food supplies. Father and son hiked side by side three miles to our camp. The evening meal was prepared by the scouts whose fathers could not come. Fathers were not bothered by details or required to take active part in our program (except camp-fire), but watched closely the scoutmaster's deci- sions, how he handled the swimming proposition, how cooking details worked, how he kept the boys busy, and each particularly his own son.
 Father and son slept side by side, the son making the camp bed. This guardianship by the father alone in the woods by night was much bigger than simply sending the boy to bed, as at home.
 "Every father took part around the campfire, and how they did make their sons eyes pop open with either stories or experiences from their own lives. We served a campfire lunch of grid dle cakes and hot chocolate. There was individual cooking in the morning, the son cooking his fathers breakfast.
 "As result the fathers are planning another get-together outing."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-18

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