davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
LYCEUM THEATER. s

New Britain's permanent stock company-The Lyceum Players--is again showing its worth this week in the presentation of "Blind Youth v which is one of those plays that is brimtul of romance, dramatic and tense lines and situations. The story is that of young French artist who falls in love with worthless adven- turess. Upon being spurncd by het he gradually sinks lower and lower through drink. The poor man, m desperation, looks toward America the land of opportunity. He com es here and meets a good hearted Am erican girl, and through her is re- deemed "Blind Youth" was written jointly by Willard Mack and Lou Tellegen and enjoyed a remarka ble run in New York City following which it toured the country. The present enactment of the play is given with all of the accuracy of the ori- Sinal down to every detail.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

New York, Nov. 1S.-This is q fringe costume. Designers may have caught the idea from Hawaii, or they may claim it as an original thought. Navy blue silk chenille fringe falls and sWays full length over a skirt of light taupe satin. A basque like blouse Of taupe satin is trimmed oddly with an abbreviated cape of blue chiffon vel vet on each shoulder, over tight-fit- ting satin sleeve. Velvet around the neck is narrowed a the shoulders. and is finished with short fringe of the chenille.
 A small, poke-shaped hat of navy blue panne velvet holds to the m Q scheme of things with a narrow fringe Of black ostrich extending over the brlm. Just below the joining of skirt and blouse. a ribbon of taupe moiret cncircles the skirt, tying in a f1ippant loop bow at the side.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
CLAUDE KIMBALL HOLDS
 RECEPTION AT LYCEUM

This afternoon, following the mati- nee performance of Blind Youth," in which Claude I<imball, the new leading man, is giving so fine an in depreciation of the leading role, the Lyceum theater stage was filled with the many patrons of the popular stock company who wanted to meet and shake hands with MT. kimball. 1t was his reception and was the first time that the people of this city had a chance to meet him personally. For that reason a good sized house at tended the matinee performance to- day. MT. Kim ball feels that the one big impression he received from meet ing so many local people this after noon was that the citizens of New Britain are big-hearted, loyal and full of hospitality.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
SENNET-T'S BATHING GIRLS.

Mack Sennett's Bathing Beauties will come to New Britain as part of their tour of the East and will appear at Fox's theater for three days only, beginning Monday. The public has a chance at last to see, in person, and arrayed in their radiant sea shore raiment these charming beauties who have ornamented screen com edics. They are the same girls who caused a riot in New Haven, the same troupe that broke the records of attendance in Hartford, and are this week caus- ing a sensation in Springfield. Tkey come in conjunction with Mack Sem netts masterpiece of comic art, 'Tankee Doodle in Berlin.'' to give proper setting to the picture and at last show themselves off the screen upon. the boards.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
How Mother Graham Disposed of
 Ma jOy' (sranfIanI.

have always prided myself upon a self-control; but every iota of it Is shredded from mo by tho iu- sasing pain, different from anything lad ever before experienced, which se at my side after Major Grantand a put me down upon my bed Ion, what is .it?" I gasped wildly. 3<ing up at him in an unreasoning Sic. ....
 He put out his, hands and took mine }a strong grip, Don't be frightened" he said. \ do not think it is dangerous, but am afraid you have fractured d rib. R physician, of course, will be able ascertain this point definitely when arrives. But just now there is hing for you except to be you.' 3'eptd, natural self"
 My mother-in- law, who. had busicd aself with putting in order the 4cs scattered upon my dressing ae, gave, one of her characteristic 8 rts.
 Major Grantland," she said CrisplN, \ you have quite finished reaSSurlng daughter law, pcGhaps you Will 4so kind as to let me attend to her. bust undress her and put her to i. Please send the maid up as you < downstairs =. . a ~ Madge Protests. AOhi" I exclaimed in a frenzy of 3niliation at the insulting tone and Eds. q am so sorry. It is 3meful." 3Don't give it another thought he A in a low tone, pressing my hands 3htIy and laying them down upon bed. Then he turned to my 8 her-in-law and his words were US Asured and cold as the dripping of Aicicle.
 Mrs. Graham must be moved as Ne as possible before the physician Yves. Movement is torture to her.
 hove her shoes, cut her clothing
 hrever it is impossible to remove
 Without movement upon her part. 8bve everything, keep her quiet
 Nil the physician comes
 His voice had the ring of one ac-
 Aomed to command instant obedi-
 Nc and respectful attention. But
 Se under his authority had been
 aiers, not an irascible old woman.
 Ahe threw back her head haughtily
 N assumed the most crushing
 8nde dame manner
 8You will perhaps pardon me,
 8or Grantland, if 1 remind you
 Al I am the mother-in law of pr. &ithwaite, whose work in Paris
 aacted a good deal of favorable
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

the hair caught low with silk nets The prince l knew liked our fashions they were coquettish enough-and he had a wonderful smile, my dear, a very wonderful smile" s
 Then as Now.
 Then she told me some of the details of how the Prince of Wales of her day was entertained.
 'There was a great to-do when the prince who became King Edward VII was here," Madam Du Hamel contin- ued. state dinners and visits to the White House (Harriet Buchanan the presidents niece was a charming hostess), receptions at the British embassy and a trip to Mt. Vernon on the Harriet Lane.
 It was in essence the same program as the one for entertaining the present Prince of Wales, though Prince Albert Edward will call only informally at the White House because of President Wilson's illness, and he will go to Mt Vernon on the Mayfower instead of the Harriet Lane. t- 'I would like to hear the present princess voice." said the littl cold lady in her stately chair cushioned with pill lows. "I could not see him because I am blind. But I can tell much from a voice--and they tell me England American princess Washington has always been famous for it's pretty girls who can tell what will come of it all and I'd just like to be sure he is good enough for one of our girls"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
NEWEST FAIRBANKS FILM.

The first motion picture to be made by Douglas Fairbanks as member of the Big Four'-United Artists Corporation, to use it's full name has been secured for an early pres entation by the Palace theater
 United Artists Corporation is made up of Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks and D. W. Griffith.
 The Palace theater will have the distinction Of first exhibiting His Ma ajesty, the American" to the people of this city next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. On the same bill will be the only and original Mack Sennett Beauties-Phyllis Haver and Marie PreVost-with Ben Turpm, in Mack Sennetts latest comedy, Uncle Tom Without the Cabin.''
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND
 Repelafions 0f q Wife

comment during the war. l was q member of his household for years, ! and I do not need your advice or that l of any other non-medical man upon isthc proper procedure to follow N'tA , a possible fractured rib preceding the
 arrival of a physician
 ! \ Puzzle.
 ! She was magniIicent n'" 'o l admit it, despite my rcscn''''c.' "
 her unjusti(icd rudcncSs 10 ''o' Grnntland. Rut I was Startlco 'o ''c'' : the officer laugh boNishlN, TOT was so odd and curious trahsl''o" ''0 : his ordinary grave moods. put U ] dentlv he was sportsman enouS" 'o rcc,onizc the point she had scorcd against him. .,uodom. | acknowledge with ad-
 miration your Parthian sho'' ne said. lowing in his awkward yet dig niGcd manner II will await yoHr n1casure as to the questions you wish to ask me downstairs. Good after noon.
 He strode to the door. closed it be- hind him and 1 heard his footsteps going down the stairs. 1 kept my eyes closod and waited in aImos a nervous frenzy of apprehension toi what Mother Graham would say [ was sure that she would make some caustic remark about the officer s carrying me upstairs vet she had e1- fectually thwarted my own protest. Usually l can follow her mental pro- cesses pretty accurately, but this was one of the times when she mpletely baff1cd me as to what her brain con- cepts might be.
 My absolute astonishment may be imagined when her voice came to my ears with a softness and a gentleness that would make the traditional coo ing dove hide her head in hopeless envy.
 "Is the pain so bad, child? But :. know it must be. I had one once myself Now if that jackanapes of an officer had gone about his business instead of palavering around, I would have had Katie up her and we would have had you as comfortable as you could be. Of course, I couldn't stop the pain, but | could have got all these bothcrsome things off,
 "Drat the men. anyway. There's not one of em has the sense Of grasshopper. And where in creation is that ape of a girl? He certainly must have told her to come up here, unless he's gone completely out of his seven senses, as l more than half believe"
 And | wondered, worriedly, if there was a deeper meaning to her running diatribe against the officer than appeared on the surface.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

In the kitchen of her own home Sis ter Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitch- cn an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of do- mestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and pra actice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 For the weekly or biweekly window washing at our house, we think there is nothing quite so effective as a, cham ois skin.
 Wiring the chanois out of warm Wa ter and wash the window, just as you would with a cloth. Then dip the chamois into fresh water, wiring as dry as possible and wipe the window.
 That's all there is to it and the win dow will look perfectly clear and clean and not "streaky.'
 But a really dirty window cannot be washed in this easy fashion. Moral for frequent window washing! What l can is that for outside window wash ing the use of a chamois is not adis- able. Rain beating against the glass makes the dust stick and become hard to remove.
 All drug stores carry chamoiS skins of various sizes and money invested in a skin about s inches square will be a paying investment.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 reakfast-Stewed prunes, cereal with top milk, toast, coffee.
 ncheon-Creame oysters on toast cup cakes, tea.
 Dmner--Neal outlets, baked pota- toes, carrots With lemon sauce, celery, steamed cup buildings, coffee.
 My OwS Recipes.
 These little cup puudings are a ia vorte dessert with us. Aside from that, they offer a good way to use up small amounts of canned fruit left over from meal. Each pudding may be made of & different kind of fruit, or if there seems to be mostly juice, add few raisins.
 Dreamed Oysters.
 1 pint of oysters.
 1 1-2 cups milk.
 tablespoons butter.
 tablespoons flour l-2 teaspoon salt.
 IA teaspoon pepper.
 Is teaspoon celery salt
 Clean and cook oysters until pluntr and edges begin to curl Drain an add to white sauce made of milk, but- ter, flour and seasoninGs. Serve on toast.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
PALACE THE.\TIER.

'Thc Right to IIappinCSS'' is still thcatcr and those who have seen it will say that they have witnessed the best photoplaN drama that has yet been offered in this city. Dorothy Phillips. the wonderful emotional ac- trcss, is at her best in this production and gives wonderful portrayal of the dual roles of the two sisters. The other big feature on the bill is the miniature musical medy, "Tid Bits,
 with an exceptionally good cast of juvenile performers. The act is under the direction of Mrs. Edith Bebal and introduces DottN Dimplc, a clever little miss, who knows how to put over a song, and the double mum bcrS she offers with Milton Berlin are clcverly executed. Gertrude MichaelS and her brother offer graceful aero batic dancing novelties, and the beau tiful voice of Edward Huskin, who sings "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," brings the house down with applause. Last, but not least, is little seven year old Baby Beban, who has a pretty voice and will amaze you with the volume of her voice.
 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Palace offers another corking good show, with Herbert awlinson in a photodrama you will like--"A Dangerous Affair'-with big scenes, big thrills and big fights. You will find it an out-of- the- ordinary feature. Other pictures include Mack lSennett's original beauties and Ben Turpin in that screaming comedy, "Salome vs. Shennandoah.' The Keith vaudeville offered will consist of star acts, with The Canton Trio in hair-raising novelty; Come and Alberts, who are guaranteed laugh producers, and Remington and Russell, a clever musical pair, introducing jazz on banjos.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
Veal Outlets.

Veal CutlCtS, Use slices of veal cut from leg Wipe, remove bone and skin and cut in pieces for serving. Dip in four cgg slightly bcaten) and bread crumbs Fry slowly until well Drowned in bacon fat or butter. Remove meat to saucepan and add i-2 cups brown sauce and very Aow}" for 10 minutes
 Brown S.tjr tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons four.
 1 slice onion. 3-2 cups stock CT water Salt Pepper Melt butter and add onion. Brown butter and remove onion. Add flour. salt and pepper. Blend thoroughly and gradually add water. Let Loil ' minutes, stirring constantly
 Carrots With temon Sauce. medium sized carrots. : teaspoons sugar.
 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 1-2 tablespoons melted butter Pepper.
 tablespoon minced parsley. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 4 whole cloves.
 Wash and scrape carrots Cut in quarters icn9thwisc and boil until ter. der. Put in Il baking dish with the melted butter. add the rest of the ser- sonings. cover and put in q hot oven for 10 or 15 minutes, And they'll soon begin to tell us only stcen more shopping days till Christmas.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

(bN F-NClNn Drum HuNt.)
 Washington-"Once upon a time just 50 years ago in fact a young and handsome prince came to Washing ton"
 reminiscent smile played over the lips of the speaker. Mrs. Eliza beth Du Hamel widow of pr. w. J. C. Du Hamel, physician to President Blu is still the story with this little old grande dame of 90-this story of when as a belle and bride of more than half a century ago she made her bow to the then Prince of Wales, future King Edward VII. of Ehg gland.
 The Story.
 And now his grandson, another Prince of Wales, is here" Madame Du Hamel smiled. Dear me! It seems only yesterday I was all a tlutter over the gown I was to wear when presented to the prince." She means the prince of 60 years ago. T.
 Then she asked about the prepara- tions being made for the entertain ment of the present Prince of Wales and I told her all about the whirl of dressmakers and florists and caterers that has fairly taken the capital off it's feet during the last few days.
 She laughed. "NeI,s girls are about the same now as then, I guess" she said. Such primping and powderins and pirouetting as we went through, Those were the days of hoop skirts and 5ayadere stripes and camelias in
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Loo king-Take
 Olive Tablets

To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Ia vege table compound mixed with olive oii act on the liver and bowels like calome yet have no dangerous after effect Take one nightly and note results
 They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions ot boxes are sold annually, 10c and 25c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
CERTAIN BIRDS
 MAY BE KILLED
 AT HATCHERIES
Fish Hatcheries Officials Allowed to Kill GuIIs and Other Alaska
 Birds

Secretary of Agriculture D. F. Houston has issued circular granting permission to the employ ees of fish hatcheries to ki.l gulls and other birds which prey upon the fish The circular is dated De- tober 24th, and is as follows:
 Information having been furnished the Secretary of Agriculture that grcbes, looms, gulls and terms. nor gansers and certain species rf the heron have become, under extra ordinary conditions, seriously injur- ious to and destructive of fishes at fish hatcheries in the United States and Alaska, and an investigation having been made to determine the nature and the etxent of the injury complained of, and whether the birds alleged to be doing the dam age should be killed, and, if SC. during what time and by what means, and it having been deter mined by the Secretary of Agricul- ture that the birds above mentioned have become, under extraordinary conditions, seriously injurious to the destruction of fishes at fish hatcheries in the United States and Alaska, and that such birds found committing the damage should be destroyed. a'tt
 Now, therefore. l. D. F. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture, pursuant to authority in me vested by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of July |3, 1918, and agreeably to. Regula- ,tion 10 of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act regulations approved and pro. claimed July 31, 1913, do hereby order that the owner or superinten- dent, or bona fide employee of a public or private fish hatchery in the United States or in Alaska, for the purpose of protecting the fishes at such hatchery, may shoot or trap the following birds at any time on the grounds and waters of the hat !chery:
 Grebes lColymbidae) locally also Icalled water-witches or hell-divers.
 Looms (Gaviida.)
 Gulls and Terms (Laridae), the latter commonly also called sea swallows.
 Mergansers fMerginae) common ly called sheldrakes or fish ducks, and the following specie of the heron family (Ardeidae.) %
 Bittern ,Botarus lentigfnosns) To- cally called shitepoke, stake-driver, thunder pump, etc.
 Great Blue Heron (Ardea hero dias) locally also called blue crane, Poor Joe, crancky etc.
 Little Blue Heron (Florida caer- uIea) locally also called scoggins.
 Green Heron ,Butorides virescens) locally also called shitepoke, fly up-the-creek, scouck, etc.
 Black-crowned night-heron CHyc- Itibrax Dysticorax naevius) also
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If you are lame every morning, and suffer from urinary ills, there must be cause Often it's weak kidneys To strengthen the weak ened kidneys and avert more serious troubles, use Doan's Kidney Pills, You can rely on the following testi- mony: rt .f fb 51nea
 Mrs. l. AI.a Woodwork, 903 AL word St, The eDalles, Ore..5 says: ''I had been subject toa batkache' and disordered kidneys for five years. Finally I had such 3 terrible spell of baekache that l thought would die. Mornings when l got up my back was so weak and sore l could hardly get out of bed. tried diff fercnt medicines with no relief, until I finally used Doans Kidney Pills. Two boxes stopped the backache and made me feel as strong as ever"
 60c at all dealers Foster Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
MT. Charles D. Hughes favors a League of Nations but thinks that some of the articles should be re- yisod
AGENT IS ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED USE
 OF BOLSHEVIKI COIN

GENEVA, Nov. 5.--Julius Fox of San Francisco has been ordered under temporary arrest here by the Swiss Attorney General in connec- tion with an alleged attempt by Fox to withdraw from the local branch of the Federal Bank a large sum of money on behalf of a Rus sian firm.
 The arrest of Fox is the outcome of an investigation of the Federal authorities concerning large sums of money which the Bolshevists are alleged to have deposited in Swiss banks since they came into power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
Constipated !? Here's Relief

Not that often harmful, always violent and temporary help that comes from harsh purgatives, but the comfortable, gratifying. correc- tive regulation of stubborn bowels so pronounced in Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
 Tonic in action, they promote free bile flow, stir up the lazy, thor Ou0hly but gently cleanse the sys- tenn of waste matter and ferment- ing foods. and give you keen zest for hard work and healthful recre- ation. All druggists-25c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
FRED PATCHING IS SENTENCED TO SERVE
 TIME IN JAIL HERE
By M'MANUS

KETCHIKAN, Nov 12. Juan Adams, of Petersburg, was sentenced to serve a nine months sentence in jail at Juneau. He pleaded guilty of assault with intent to kill.
 Fred aPtching was sentenced t9 nine months in jail in Juneau and a fine of $500 on charge of embezzlc ment from the American Railway EX press Company of Kctchikan. and nine months in jail for cmbezzlemeni from the Heckman Company wharf the sentences to run coacurrently The Jury for E. w. Sawyer had not been secured ycsturdayg0t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
NEGLECTING THAT { COLD OR COUCH? Why, when Dr. Kings New Discovery 90 promptly
 cheeks it

ITS natural you don't want to be
 careless and let that old cold or
 cough drag on or that new att tack develop seriously. Not when full remedy as Dr. Kings New Dis coyery.
 Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality is as high today as 1t always has been-and it's been growing steadily in popu- 60c. and $1.20 8 bottle at all drug gists. Give 1t a trial. s@
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
LAST TIME TONIGHT TO SEE
 BARRYMORE'S NEW HIT

DOUGLAS, Nov 12.-John Barry
 more's re-entrance into the motion picture field in ''On the Quiet" new Paramount photocomedy based upon Augustus Thomas famous stage sue cess, serves to win him many new admirers at the Liberty theatre where it is being shown for the lass time tonight The photoplay is an excellent. one and it is safe to say that MT Barrymore never has been seen in a more congenial part than that he portrays in this delightfu
 production e ~;-@
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
CHANGE IN MILK PRICES

Owing to the continued high cost of dairy feed and supplies. we are compelled at once to raise the price of milk 10 25c. per quart, whole. sale and retail; half pints cream 35o.; pints cream, FOG; quarts cream, $1.35.
 Please leave milk bottles out ev. cry day, or no milk can be left Bottles are our property and must be returned.
 JUNEAU DAIRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
LEAVES TO ATTEND FUNERAL

DOUGLAS, Nov. 12-Jack William son left on the Alaska for Seattle last night to attend the funeral Of his sister, Mrs. D. H. McGinnis, who died there Sunday from the result of a paralytic stroke MT. William son will return to Douglas on the first available boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
MRS. CHRiSTOE IS
 HOSTESS AT SHOWER

DOUGLAS, Nov. 12.-A number of friends of Miss Wilma Gamble were entertained in her honor at a shower given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. H.. Chris.oe,, Many useful gifts were bestowed upon the bride-to-be. :. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
TO VISIT SOUTH FOR WINTER

DOUGLAS, Nov. 12.-Mrs. M. s Hudson was a passenger south on the Alaska last night. She expects to visit in Seattle for a few weeks after which she will go to Minnesota to visit at her former home. She will not return until spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

the presence of the immediate rela tives of both families. Miss Virginia
 Laughlin, as bridesmaid, attended Miss Gamble, while Ray Mccormick was best man to his brother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
MIR. IRVINE SICK

DOUGLAS, Nov. 12-Mr Harry IT, vine of the Douglas cable office, Is temporarily away from his work for a few days on account of sickness and is being relieved by one of the Juneau cable office force