davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-02

IDiiD YOURSELF UP
SO AS TO FEEL BETTER

Eat and sleep better, as we'll as look
D .ar, by taking Hoods SarsaQa-
ga. II is an all-the-year-roalld
medicine, good in all seasons.
tt purifies, enriehes and revitallzes
he blood, creates an appetite, aids
+. restion, assists assimilation of TIE
sood YOU eat, and wonderfully builds
10 the whole system. In many cases
Is succeeds where other medicines
- 10 do any good.
e Won need mild effective cathar-'
,. E.ooa's MS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-02
DIED.

ATHERToN-At Somerville, Mass, June IS,
Adams Anterior, formerly of Bluehill, aged
~ years, 4 months, % days.
GRAY-At Ellsworth, June 20, Mrs Ray L
Gray, aged 80 years.
YOUNG-At Ellsworth, June 26, Benjamin
Young, aged " years, days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
New Dresses
Ribbon Fringe

ribbon fringe tunic appears over
an accordion pleated skirt on a Paris
race frock.
Fringe was extremely promnen mt
in the deeper widths on frocks worn
at the French races.
Fitted lines are introduced in many
OF the tailored frocks for fall.
Metal brocades still are worn at
evening affairs in town; for out OF
town wear Georgettes and chiffons are
more usual
smart evening costume worn re-
Gently Is entirely Of white satin. un-
trimmed.
Duvetyn and Gcorgette and duve-
tyn and tricolette make smart nov
city combinations for fall.
Loose straps from shoulder to hem
are featured In duvctyn frocks.
Eestee effects are st!ll strong for
the tricotine dress.
Motif embroidery in square or dia-
n.ond shapes is prevalent on the tai
iorcd type OF dress.
Tricolettes arc shown in large guam
titles for fall in the higher and
moderately priced frocks and some 1T
popular prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
MANY ATTRACTIVE
OLIVE APPETIZERS
Olea Europea Romans Called Fruit of Shrub Fills in
for Picnic Sandwiches-Cana Cocktails, Sauces
and Other Recipes Suggested.

Onc-half cup OF pimento olives.
chopper fine.
Onc-half cup OF grated cheese.
Two cups OF cream sauce.
One large onion, minced fine.
Two large red peppers. minced fine.
Two teaspoons Of salt.
|, Ono teaspoon OF paprika.
and tiny piece OF garlic. Mix and
then pour into baking dish. Dot the
top with bits OF butter. Place in a
hot oven for twenty-five minutes.
Olive Sandwiches.
Remove the stones from ono large
bottle OF queen olives and add:
One onion.
Two red peppers.
then add:
Three quarters cup Of mayonnaise.
One teaspoon Of salt
one and one-half teaspoons OF pap
Mix and then spread on tho pre-
pared bread.
Spanish Meat Loaf.
Place In n bowl:
One and one-half cups of prepared
bread.
One cup of finely minced cold cooked
mutton.
One cup of p,mento olives, chopped
fine.
onc-half cup OF finely minced
onions.
One egg
Two teaspoons OF salt
One teaspoon OF paprika.
Cne-quarter teaspoon of thyme.
MIX thoroughly and then pack into
IN q larger pan containing hot water
and then bake in a moderate oven for
forty minutes. Serve with olive sauce
Olive Snuce.
Mince fine. using the food chopper
sufficient amount Of olives. after re-
moving the stones. to measure one
half cup. Place in sauc apan and
add:
One and one-half cups Of cream
sauce.
TWO tablespoons OF grated onion.
one teaspoon OF salt.
One-half teaspoon Of paprika.
One-quarter teaspoon OF mustard.
Blend we'll and then bring to the
boiling point and serve. This sauce may
be made. for variety's sake. with one
and one-haif cups OF tohato sauce to
tablespoons of grated cheese. Heat and
serve. -
Olive Filling for Meat and Poultry.
Two and one-half cups OF prepared
bread crumbs.
One-quarter cup Of nnely chopped
onions.
One-quarter cup OF incl ychoppcd
one-half cup of finely chopped
olives.
one and one-half teaspoons of salt.
one-half teaspoon OF papr!ka.
One-quarter teaspoon OF sweet mar
joram.
One egg.
-Four tablespoons OF shortening
Mix thoroughly and then use for
filling meat and poultry. This filling
Is delicious
To prepare the bread soak stale
bread in cold water until soft and
then place in cloth and press dry.
Rub through a sieve and then meas
ure. Use one-half cup of finely chopped
stuffed olive to one cup Of nayonnaise
dressing.
OIice Cheese Balls.
Place in bowl:
One cup of cottage or pot cheese
One red pepper. minced very fine.
One tablespoon OF grated onion.
: ONE -haif cup OF finely chopped
olives.
One teaspoon OF salt
Onehaif teaspoon OF paprika
Form into balls and then place in
nest OF lettuce. Serve with French
dressing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
Coats and Suits
Use of FurS

Present indications hold much
promise for squirrel as the seasons
favorite FUR trimming on suits and
coats.
Despite French garments ana COM
ments in favor Of full-hip effects. new
lines appearing daily adhere to the
straight silhouette.
While manufacturers are not stint
Ing the use OF furs. the generous
borders. panels and waistcoats OF last
season are not yet generally seen.
Lavish embroidcrics in floss. chenille
and combination effects are embellish-
ing high-class suits.
The draped fur collar which has it's
is a favorite. Another shows straps
of cloth over the fur.
The dolman is doomed II is said. so
far cloth coats are concerned. and
few think we'll of the redinKote. for
coats. The swaggcr. mantlc-lik gar
ment or the straight line and softly
bloused effects prevail.
Preference is being shown striped
and Illuminated plaid silk Innings in
coats and wraps.
Set-in kimono and raglan sleeves
are stressed In the new loose coats.
Fortuna in its two weights for suits
and coats is being lauded by all high
class houses.
Faison (the brown with a red tinse)
promises 10 be the most popular fall
shade
. Imported English sports cloths show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
THE SANDMAN STORY
MR. OWL AND HIS CALLER

One day Mr., Owl was awakened from
his sleep BY hearing a tapping at his
door; al least he thought IL was until
he went to his door and found no one
there.
see a thing in the day,ime?" thought
Mr.: Owl. II cannot see as we'll. OF
course. AS NJ night; but nave always
been able to make out objects before"
SO he pokcd out his head and looked
again, but no one could he see.
Back 10 bed he went once more. but
hardy had he covered his head when,
this, time Mr. Owl opened his window
of his house stood Mr.. woodpecker.
tapping away.
the. window and looked up at him.
or course. Mr.. Owl thought he had
made a mistake and instead OF knock
lns+ at the door had knocked on the
litely said Mr.. Owl. Come around
and i will let YOU in
and; Mr.. Owl opened the door and in
rited' him 10 come in.
II don't see why he called on me-,
sleep in the daytime"
II sdont see why he bothered me,
when ! was having such a fine time
eating insects" thought Mr.. Wood
Pretty soon Mr.. woodpecker said he
must be going, and Mr. Owl babe him
goodSday and asked him to call again.
And back TO his bed he went TO finish
But hardly had he gone to sleep.
whens Tap! tap! tap!" sounded on the
house again. Well. II he isn't back"
ea1 ssan w Today WAT h ask Queer s, se 10
low lie is! Now ! may as we'll get up.
SUPPOSE, or he will keep on knock
ing al day."
and Went out. You are Knocking on
don'ff You knock on the door? You
MOI MOI ik to to tools for You; You" 800 quo
But don't want to come in," said
Mr.. Woodpecker. tapping away at the
more}today."
"Yau do not want to come in?" asked
MOI Sw You Rsep e Eno %f MHS at ms
II guess you do not know who
his name to Mir. owl for the first
well. Mr.. woodpecker. will you tell
HOUSE. s asked u Mr. ow. G again. ." my
To get the bugs and insects" said
Mr.. Woodpecker as he went on tap
Mr. owl was sure this was not true.
a.ut when he watched n while he found
4ae old tree he was living in was just
as Mr.. Woodpecker said. full of in
That night when Mr.. Owl went out.
inssssd Of bunting for food as usual.
on my house until he has the. very last
bug.san that means shall never have
So the next day yS Mr. HteSS w aa0ve to
theres. he lived ever after. but Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
BY Mrs. NJ. A. WILSON.
,CoPyri9ht, 1919, by Mrs. NJ A.

In the olive districts OF Southern
teemed, and while it forms part Of the
hors d.oeuyres Of the epic1res' tables.
1t Will; also ibe found as part Of tho
substantial dishes that is within every
ones reach.
The oleacear or the olea Europea.
the Latin name for the olive. Is a
specie of both shrubs. It's knottcd.
snarled trunk. whose branches spread
moderately. is Of n smooth ash -colored
bark. The leaves resemble those OF
the willow. being 4 dull. dark green on
the the. upper surface of the leaf and a
scaly whitish gray underneath. The
mowers are small and grow in thick
clusters. The fruit is oval in shape:
II Is hrst green, then deep purple and
owing TO the abundance OF It's fruit, is
a valuable possession to its owner.
The olive of commerce is gathered
, before 1t Is ripe; IT Is iirst STEPPED in
soaked In brine: II is then ready 20
export. For expectation olives are
packed Into immense hoEsheads.
Tiers end dishes and sandwiches may
be prepared from the olive.
Olive Cnnapes.
Use stoned olives for this. Open a
bottle of olives. then drain and put
through the food chopper, adding:
One small onion.
One green pepper.
Three slices OF nicely Drowned bacon
Four tablespoons of mayonnaise
dressing.
One teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon Of paprika.
MIX well and then spread on strips
OF toast. Garnish with finely chopped
white OF egg.
Olive Sandwich Filling.
Put through the food chopper:
One bottle of pimentoes.
Two red peppers.
One onion.
Four branches Of parsley.
Place in bowl and add:
One cup OF mayonnaisc dress
ing
Ono teaspoon OF salt.
One-half teaspoon OF paprika.
Mix we'll and then spread between
the. thinly sliced bread. T. '
u Olive and Clam Cocktail.
Use olive meats for this. Olive meats
are pieces OF olive cut from large
no stones nor waste. Place in a small
bowl:
Three tablespoons OF chill sauce. .
One tablespoon OF horscrad!sh.
One tablespoon Of lemon Juice.
One-quarter cup OF olive meats
One teaspoon OF salt.
One teaspoon OF paprika.
One tablespoon OF grated onion.
MIX thoroughly and then divide into
four cocktail glasses. Add three Cher
rystone or little neck clans 10 each
glass.
olive Snind.
Place, In n bowl:
One cup OF olive meats.
-Four slices of nicely Drowned bacon,
cut into tiny bits.
One onion. grated.
Two green peppers, chopper fine.
Three quarters cup OF mayonna!se
dressing.
Mix thoroughly and then lit into a
nest OF crisp lettuce leaves, and gar
nish with slices Of hard-bo,led egg
This salad is delicious
Macnroni, Olives and Cheese.
This dish is famous, among the
mountain folk In Italy. and II Is served
on gala days. Cook four ounces Of
macaron! for fifteen minutes in boil
Ing water and then drain and blanch
under cold water. Cool. Chop fine
and now add:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

For a range with A lot OF steel on
ii, try rubbing over after cooking with
a rag mo!stened with a little vinegar.
This cleans steel in wonderful way
and removes all tarnish.
To preserve color ~ washing clothes,
gather about two pounds of ivy leaves
put them in a saucepan, cover them
Strain and add little soda to the
liquor which is then ready for use
Black skirts, stockings or other black
garments may be washed in this com
pound without fear of their turning
brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
.vrrue-Henrt Susie" Mt Isis.

Dainty Lillian Gish portrays tho
leading role Of David w. Grinith's now
Aircraft picture. True Heart Susie"
which is the bill at the Isis Theater
this week She is delightful as Susie
as is also Clarine Seymour as the
foolish little wife. Robert Harron a
splendid player. plays opposite Miss
Gish with artistic results. The entire
cas-: is fully up to the high Griffith
standard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02

Put the collars in a quart Mason Jar.
NIL two-thirds full OF gasoline and put
in the cap and rubber band as usual.
Let this stand for about an hour, Civ
ing 1t u shake every now and then.
Then take the collars out and hang in
the wind until the gasoline odor is
entirely gone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
At the Movies

BIJOU--MarKuerite CLARK in
"Giris."
BLUEBIRD-Anita Stewart In
"TNSO Women"
Observation-Disclosures Harris In
"When Girl LOveS."
COLONIAL-BiIiieR Rhodes In .'The
Love Cnl1."
ISIS-Lininn Gish In "True-Hesrt
SuSie."
ODEON-Charles Rny in ''The
Dunhcr."
REN-Ruth Roland in "TiEer's
Trail"
vICTOR-WIilinm Farnum in
"LOne-Star Ranger"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
"Girh" Mt the Biiou.n

Beautiful little Marguerite Clark.
who has been called the sweetest girl
on the screen, viii appear at the
Bijou Theater today. tomorrow. Friday
and Saturday in new Paramount
play is based upon a delightful comedy
By the late clyde Fitch a noted dram
atist. and affords the charming little
original in plot and is considered to
be one Of Clyde Fitch's best play. II
concerns the attempts Of young and
beautiful self-styled man-hatcr to
dodge cupid's darts. and her final sur
render TO the god of love. Harrison
the big fight July 4 will be read from
the stage here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
Charles Ray In "The Buxher..

CHARLES Nay In ''The BuNher."
In The Busher." which is the bill
at the Odeon Theater today. Charles
Ray is presented as a pinch pitcher
in a baseball game. Many screen fans
viii remember his decided success as
pinch hitter in the photoplay by that
name. and those who have seen this
latest production say the star gives
much better characterization OF the
twirler than he did as the stickcf at
the plate. He is frst seen as a bush
league player and then as profess
s!onal finishing his career as an out
law player back in his home town.
when he saves the game in the ninth
inning. \ Roscoe Arbuckle Comedy
is the added attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02

Woodpecker never knew that he was
the one who started the Barn Owl
FAMILY by knocking on Mr.. Owls house
IN the daytime and driving him GU;
OF the woods.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
tor Show. mLonc-stnr Rnnrer.-

The Lone-Star Ranger" shows for
the last time today at the Victor
Thcater, where this William Fox pro-
duction has had a brilliant run.
William Farnum. as Texas Ranger,
is seen here in one of his finest Dor-
trayals of Western character. This is
F Fac eS me.abIe Of s KIND since
Rainbow Trail" by the same author.
Nazinova in Eye for Eye" is the
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
1.-TWO Women" MT the BIuebird.

Anita Stewart and Earle Williams
in Two Women" have been playing
the past two days. and from the COM
men,s we have heard the audiences
We're highly pleased with this power
full drama. which is splendidly acted
and with rare settings. Two Women"
is masterpiece in direction. the work
OF Ralph Ince, and the settings are Of
wonderful mountain scenery. so often
used by the author, James Oliver
Curwood; 1t Will close. its engage
nowned comedian OF stage and screen,
is coming again TO the B!uebird to-
morrow and Friday for presentations
of his latest success. Taxi" a snappy
comedy made from a magazine story
by George Agnew Chamberlain i
Big W. Comedy and International
News viii also be shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
"rhe Love cnln at Colonial.

Billie Rhodes: the sprightly little
shown at the Colonial today and to-
morrow. role that proves the clever
little inSenue possessed of unusual
talent for character acting.
Miss Rhodes is always at her best
when She is unhampered by conven-
tionalities. AS the Kid, in THE Love
Call the vivac:ous little actress plays
the part OF Western girl who mas
been brought UP in a frontier town by
her drunken. crusty old father, an ex-
mate on sailing vessel known as
Mate Allen, whose favorite hangout
was O'Keefe's primitive saloon in
ChuSwater. Roscoe Arbuckle In Fatty
the Bo!shevik," and Pathe Review
are the added features. The returns
from the Willard Dempsey fight will
July A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
To Clarity Fat,

Set the fat in small saucepan over
IN: hre. Let melt and cook very slow
~ until the fat is sti!l and no boil
ing is discernible. then strain through
a cheesecloth. When cold It Is ready
for use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-02
4 Eruit Icing.

A Fruit icing.
Connections. sugar sifted with lemon
or orange juice until II is smooth and
glossy makes an exceptionally Hne
fruit icing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
Road Building Will Help

(Nenana News)
 The big question under consideration at the pres time by the various States and the Federai GoV. rnment is how to take of the fighting men or he United States Army, that their job Of llck- ng the Kaiser has been successfully accomplished The sudden termination of the has found the ountry somewhat unprepared for the flood Of labor f all kinds which demobilization threatens.
 In searching about for solution or the reaoJust- nent problem, number of the States have hit upon he plan of large-scale road building as means of bsorbng surplus solder-abor The roads are need d and the time required to build them will give the country chance to get back to a normal basis
 It is doubtful, however if there is State III the Union in which soldiers be employed 10 better advantage than here in Alaska Roads represent the rerrtorys greatest need the present ime but the funds available not sufficient to do more than he usual amount of work. Under the existing re- ,trictions road work in Alaska consists chiefly Of 'epairs to roads already constructed
 Sometimes the funds permit of the extension oi trail, where the need is great and occasionally a 'ew miles of wagon road are constructed during he Last year the new construction was imitcd to forty miles-hardy enough, as Alaska s leeds and distances measured to deserve mention
 Int appropriation of substantial amount by the Federal Government, and the coordination of road building activities under directing head would mining districts which ahe practically inacces- ~ble: and employment would be provided for large number of Uncle Sam's soldiers. This employment must be provided somewhere somehow, and the need ,reater probably in Alaska, than in any other part ,f the United States. The Anchorage district needs oads the Nenana district needs roads, the Ruby dis rict needs roads, the Koyukuk district, in which no money at all has been spent by the Federal or Ter itorial government road construction is greatly n need of improved transportation facilities And O it goes throughout the entire Territory. There district which would not be benefited by he increase in productiveness which would follow ysematc road building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
AN EXPENSIVE FLOURISH

That magnificent floursh-thc sinking the German fleet In Scarpa Flow by it's several months The Berlin press applauded an, congratulated the nation the fact that the stain of surrender had been washed from the German flag
 It was a beautiful glance. but now the piper dc nlan6s his pay. What Afittlc left to tht van Gushed of their fleet must be turned over to the Allies make up for those ships resting at tho bot ;em of the British harbor Six light cruisers, float ing docks tugs and barses 10 the equivalent of fOa, 900 tons must be given. the Entente by the first of the year For the wanton sinking of the U-48 tue machinery and engines of four other sub marines to be delivered.
 There will be incidents like that. Of Scarpa Flow. By Germany knows that the Al lies intend to enforce the peace terms and brett! flourislies mean bitter reprsals
 Germany will profit by strict compliance with the agreement of surrender. The Allies have no de- sire 10 make 1t harder for the conquered people than it is today and believe that behavior t.e part of the Teuons will result in the amelior ation of some of the severe terms In the dis
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
GEN. WOOD IN THE LIGHT OF HISTORY

The propps.I to nominate Gen. Wood for Pres dent because tlc Administration made Gen. Pershins the Commander e the American Forces in France recalls the nomination of@ Gen. Mcclellan by tho Democrats protest against his treatment by tht Administration whitn managed the Civil War and th' movement to nominate Gen Miles in 1900 and agaiI in 1904 because the Mckinley Administration mad' Gen. Shaftcr commander of the Cuban expedition il 1898. Gen McClean's campaign ended in disaster and Gen. Miles, let it be said to his credit, did no encourage those who sought to nominate him, not withstanding that American between the Civ War and Gen. Pershing had anything approaching the military record of achievement left behind by thii sturdy old Indian fighter of the Plains.
 And the effort to smirch the record of Gen. Per shng in France in the interest of Gen Wood recall the like effort Democrats made to belitte the worl of Gen. Grant, whom they practically drove out their party, in the interest of Gen. Mcclellan Wheth Gen Mcclellan would have won the Civil Wa not, had he been given the support that he aske for is d matter about which every student of Amer ican history has a right to form his conclusion We believe he would have done so, while other De leve not, But all KNOW that Gen. Grant dit win it. Whether not Gen Wood would have meas ured up to the demands in the situation in Franc
 likewise Is d mat about which students of the and the task may speculate and dispute We believ her would have. But all of us KNOW that Gen Pershing did up to the responsibilities am tiat he conducted winning campaign. No matte what may think of the merits of Mcclellan am Wood, ithe1 positions of Grant and Pershing in tn worlds record of concrete facts-they 4wers victorious Generals. teffsf es' '@'f'r~=
 In the light of history do believe the Re pubcans afford to nominate Gen. Wood, am do not believe they will. Keep your eye on Gov Lowden. It might be well, too to squnt now am again Senator Harding and to glance over tn field occasionally fer signs of likely appearing dar horses
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05

The Governor received his informa. ion from Secretary of State Lan. sing, who advised that "the American consul at Guaymas reports that Ed ward Silvan is in Guaymas and ad- mits burning Alaskan warehouse" The consul also stated that Silvan expected to movo south on Novem- Der z.
 The Governor believes tho ware house mentioned in the wire was in reality the roundhouse at Nenana which was destroyed by fire of mys- terious origin several winters ago. And he has asked Mir. Browne to supply the department with all the information possible regarding Sil van, with view to having him brought back to the United States tor trial.
 and 1918. was engaged in station work part of the time and was one of the active participants in the strike which occurred here during the time that MT. Riggs was in charge of the railroad work. He was idle at the time of the roundhouse fire
 The last work done by him was on December 3, 1918, shortly after which he is reported to have left for the states.
 Silvan was generally looked upon as a German, but he entered the ser vice of the Alaskan Engineering Com mission as a Russian, claiming to have been born in that country at Micau-(Nenana News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-05
1 TIPS FROM TEXAS l

(Dallas News.)
 Furthermore, it seems like streets paved with gold would be pretty easy to skid
 Personally would be willing to keep up automobile if could kill it and eat it for beef in d emergency.
 Our position simply is that any girl young enough to wear bobbed hair is not too old to be spanked.
 And if roosters brought big prices as turkeys probably they would themselves to death.
 And the why a likes for his wife to hold his hand while he is sick is because he likes to hold her hand when he is we'll