davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
CHILDRENS
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE W1GGILY AND The
NUTMEG CRATER.
By HOWARD r. GARIs
(ocpTirht 1915. Tbs ScCus Se-sp.pr
syndiczfsl

Uncle wiggly went to the stor.
and bought a nutmeg crater. Soon
with the rough crater. which was
like a hle, wrapped In paper 50 that
It would not scratch him. Uncle
Wiggily WAS on his way back u nj,
hollow stump bungalow.
But the rabbit gentleman b,6
hoped very far through the voo.a,
before. all at once, he heard a vo,,.
calling:
'oh, can't get out, I'm caurb, IN
a trap and can't get out,-
Who are you7 wher. A.. -,,,,
And what is the trap asly.5 r1,cIa
wiggiIy. = 0Ho'7
! am Jennie Chipmunk- 81.
answer. And I am under the So
safras tree. caught in a wooden r.
trap that the Pipsisewah set b.r."
Uncle Wiggily hoped over N
where he saw the sassafra, bBeb
growing.
Jennie. iea
''Of course I can exclaimed r7,,,.
Wiggily- II I can't Ena7r- sh,t wood
with my teeth I can file Il ausv,
with the sharp. ssnd-paperv side ~
the nutmeg CRATER. That will on.1
the trap. Jennie
Uncle Wiggily rubbed and sr-,re4
and pushed and showed the ro1rb
nutmeg crater over the wooden
trap. until hard as It was. he had
scraped a way out for Jennie
20. thank you. 50 much chat
tered Jennie Chipmunk a. sLe
scrambled out q thank you. upcI.
Wiggily,"
But DON'T cried a harsh voics
TIL take some Of your sons. ~
place Of hers" and out Jumped Pin
sisewah.
20. will you We'll. have a little
nutmeg frst." braveIy cried The
bunny. Then he reached out -rs
nutmeg Cra-e- and rubbed Il on he
nose ~ the Pip.
oh. wow Double WOW and soma
more" howIed The had chan. Tn
glad I'm not a nutmeg Thor
away he ran. r0' hurting Jennie nor
the bunny
Thus everything came out al
right. ard II the goldfish doo--',
take all the 0olasses 81 tho r-pr0-r
ball and use u % fasten = postage
stamp on the letter box. I'll Tell ,.- 4.
next about Uncle wjECEly and NJ.
Sp.n-Spln.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Change notion
ABOUT CAL0MEL;
NOW Delightful
0ld-Style Calomel Give, Place 10
the De-Nauseated Tablets Know i
as "Calotabs."

With all OF the liver-c,es1s. =
and system-pUrifyinE 0ua-'.a- ?
the old-style calomel. hur ~oheri
Of its sickeninE and ---r.-- ..-
fects. Calotabs is destined I- hoe
come the most popular Be- w. .f
the most useful OF all homo -a--.-
dies For bilioUsncss. cr--rr7arl-1
and indigestion II is l0d.~n. rsa n.r-
for nothing but Ca'o0. VII
straiEhten out a disorde-eG r.vo-
One tablet at bedt.u" WIFI A
swallow OF watcr-thats aI--'
salts. Next morning your 'rvr-
active, your system purified. ard
you are feeling fine. with a hoa-'~
appetite Eat what you Pl0a-' --
no danger.
Genuine Calotahs ar nsve- s0.i
in bulk. Ask tor the orrE.na.
sealed package Price thir-v-ffa a
cents. If you are not rho-oL-u.
delighted your druggist rs az
thorized to refund your mor@v-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
VARIED BREADS
TEMPT FANCY
AT TEA TABLE

Tempt the capnci0us summer appe.
tites with different varieties OF breads
Everyone gets tired Of the ineyfts bic
white bread. and a chanPe 70 bread
of another flavor ard appearance adds
zest TO the meal. Nut breai is de-
licious for Sandwiches, and so Is cold
brownbread
BRoHNBREAD
Stft into a mixing bowl - czrp<u'
OF corn meal. l-2 cupfuI Of rye rneal
and 1-2 cupful of whole wheat fiouI
and add teaspoonul of baking soda
and l-2 teaspoonful OF salt. To this
dry mixture add a scant half cupfu
OF molasses, and cUpful Of butter.
milk or sour milk Beat and mix
thoroughly. Put the mixture ir
orownbread tins, set in the steamer
and cook three hours.
NUT BREAD.
SIT cupfuls Of wheat -four with
large tablespoonfuls of custard r1apls
sugar. l teaspoonful OF salt and
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Work
into the mixture tablespoonfuls OF
butter or other fat and then add
egg, beaten light ! cupful of sweet
milk. and l-2 or "a cupful OF chopped
pecan or walnut meats. Beat thor.
oughly. Turn into creased bread pan
Let stand . minutes then bake in
moderate oven. Let stand one day
before cutting.
BAKING POWDER BISCUIT.
Sft together 21-2 cups Of pastrN
hour. half a teaspoonfuI Of salt. and
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder: cu'
in TO tablespoonfuls Of shortenins
and use milk IN mixing to a soft
dough Turn the dough onto a Toured
board. knead slightly, and cut intc
rounds. Bake on a creased plat.
about Is minutes; serve hot witt
berries. sugar and cream
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
New Way to Curl Hair
Fine for Outdoor GirI

Tho silUerine method ~ cu-.---
TIL hair is tho proper trr-- ass
gong U0f"rlr-. boating ~ =-.E--.
or InGulE uE n any .E-- -... s-.. E
or exercise. This Will u.t MY =-Ea
the hair the most beautiful u-zvv
and curly appearance lmaCtnaGls-
but wind Or heat will not take the
curl out The curlIlrSs .= gE.r,|v
acquired and lasts much longer -E-7
" here tho waving tCuEs sra USED
besides. the hair will be bright and
lustr0us, instead OF dull and dns5
looking When C0mhed o-- II WI
he as nice and fluffy Is D. = Lad
Just been sham00Oed.
Just get a bottle Of liquid slime
inc at any drug store, follow the a~-
COmpanylnE directions and y~E
Will be simply delighted with r-s
result This product is O. C0UE~a
perfectly harmless and there
nothing sticky. greasy or u-Plsas.
ant bout lt-AGy
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
But You Must Drive II Out oI
Your Blood to Get Rid of Ii
Permanently.

You have probably been in the
habit of applying external treat
mcnts, trying to cure your Ca
tarrh. You have used sprays,
washes and lotions and possibly
been temporarily relieved. But
after a short time you had anoth-
er attack and wondered why. You
must realize that catarrh is an
infection of the blood and 70 get
permanent relief the catarrh in
lection must be driven out OF the
blood The quicker YOU come to
understand this, the quicker YOU
will get it out of your system.
S. S. s., which has been In con-
slant use for ever fifty years WILL
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
COFFEE ICE CREAM

Quart cream
u cups milk
l. c-D finely ground co~se
IL cups sugar.
= teaspoon salt
Nolks of four ec-
Scald milk with coffee. add one c--
sugar. mix eE- vo'ks slightly Nra.r-
with one-ioUrtu CUP sugar and sal
combine mixtures, cook ov-- f.
water lntIl thIcko1ed. add r-a
cream and let stand IN hack ~ ----.
twenty-five minutes. C00. add -r
naming cream. and strain tl-r.-.
double cheo~e-c'0'r. r7rsz.. Cofr .
ice cream is GoIicious and may q
served IN halves Of cantaloupes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
HONEY NECTAR.

To l quart Of plain. iced lemon
ade add cupful of pineapple juice
and l cupful Of canned strawberry
Juice or grape juice. Add 4 table
spoonfuls of strained honey ard >
drops of vanilla. Ice and serve.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh

drive the catarrhal poisous og' Of
your blood, purifying and strength
enInE il, so II will carry 1.-0r
and health 70 the mucou, u-w-
branes on its journeys fr-0"-l
your body and nature vii. srr-
restore YOU to health. J 0H so U
be relieved OF the dronr-~-s .'
muouS in your throat. ,orr- -
nostrils, bad breath, hawhr- and
splitting.
All reputable druggists ,r-.r 5:
s. s. in stock and NC rc,ow~rrd
YOU give IT a trial iwm.dr''', .
The chief medical ad.s.- o.. the
Company will cheerful. z~swr-
all letters on the subrr,' There
IS no charge for the m-'. Il ad.
vice. Address Swi't SpcCn. Com
pany, z5I Swift Laboratory, At
lantS Ga-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

Estelle WinwoOd trIghU starring in
Too Many Husbands" is 4 "NI!mosa'
girl. says Ann HavIland. She should
use this perfume. expressive OF dra-
matte power and personality. olive
Thomas QefO, movie star. is selected
as "Jonquil." because of her youth
full beauty. She should use this kind
of perfume to express her personality.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
IheP Perfumes to Selectto Suit Your Type

Maternal Wpe... ..JACQUEMINOT ROSE
Charm and physical attracveness. WHITE ROSE
Deloacy and senimcntaly ROSE
oCnSuouSheSS LAC
Youthful JONOUII
Innocence and WHITE STAR JASMINE
COo' IieI'Al'4 IOLET
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

brings back some former association.
,l"n.r a'qu.uItaICo. Dorl-rS. Thu,
is the value of psycholoeIca per
lumc. 1t helps to stamp ones type
Of personality in the minds ot others.
The artistry of perfumins Is to have
the scent felt rather than smeIIed-
the perfume must he elusive and II
must fit the personality Of tn" women
who uses It.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

hold tasks, yet perhaps one Of
these methods is far more efficient
than others. These are some Of the
short cuts other housewives have
discovered.
Apply Icing to a Cake.
TO ice the top Of q cake but not
the sides. dust the top with a little
nour to Kill the grease. which pre-
vents the icing from running over.
Brush off the excess OF -four and cut
oand OF white paper long enough
TO 20 round the cake and one and
one-haIf inches wide Grease the
inside with butter and dust Il with
hour and pin around the top of the
cake so that one-halt an inch is
above the top Of the cake. Pour
on the frostinE evenly, and IL it IS
thin enough il will settle in a
perfectly smooth surface Let stand
until 1t hardens. when a thin bladed
knife between the paper and the
cake will remove the paper.
SofteninE Leather.
Castor oil. as warm as the hands
can stand, is a very good remedy
for restoring softness to leather.
Rub in with soft cloth.
Removing Ink.
For cleansing ink from the nm
gers wash them in little ammonia
and rinse the hands in clean water.
A little ammonia. with a few drops
Of alcohol. is excellent to sponge
silk dresses that have grown shiny
or rusty. as well as to remove all
SnNfS
most like new.
Cleaning n Rain Coat.
Spread the aCkintosh fiat on a
table and scrub it with a nail
brush, using cold water and yell
low soap. When clean dip the coat
in several rinsinEs of clear cold
water, but do not wiring. Shake
well and hang in the open air TO
dry if possible.
If there are any stains or grease
marks that will not yield to soap
alone rub a little turpentine on
them.
Take sufficient flowers Of sulphur
to give golden tinEe to about one
and one-half pints Of water and in
this boil four or five bruised onions
or garlic. which viii answer the
same purpose. Strain off the Liquid
and with it, when cold. wash with
a soft brush any gliding which re-
quires restoring. and when dry il
will come out as bright as new
work.
The housewife who continues TO
use cracked dishes as long as they
will hold together does not know.
perhaps, that she is enlau-eTinC =
the health of her family. Cracks in
dishes make a halbOr for germs.
which may be brought out by the
hot food and carried into the
mouth.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
USE OF COFFEE AS
A FLAVORINC FOR
DELICATE DESERTS

Have you paused TO think what a
difference national prohibition Will
make in the family kitchen? Wines
and cordials have long served many
cooks as a standard fiavorrnE Tor va
rious delectable desserts.
AS a substitute, let's consider cof-
fee. Few Americans know the pos
sibilities Of this aromatic berry as I
flavor. Our French neighbors across
the sea consider coffee as favor par
excellence, for desserts and conlec-
tions.
The recipes given below have been
thoroughly tested:
Coffee Caramel Parfait.
l cup milk
3 tablespoons ground coffee
cup sugar.
Yokes Of eggs.
y teaspoon salt
3 cups cream.
teaspoon vanilla
Scald milk witt ~o~ee in a double
boiler and a4d one-half the sugar
that has been carameIized; then add
yolks OF eyEs mixed with remaining
sugar and salt Cook until mixture
thickens, stirring constantly. and ado
one cup thin cream Cool. strain, add
two cups thin cream. and vanilla
Pack in one-half pound baking pow
der boxes. filling boxes to overflow
ing. Adjust covers. pack in salt and
Ice, using equal parts. and let stand
two hours. Freeze. using three parts
finely crushed ice to one part rock
salt Remove from moIds to cold
platter and roll in blanched alrnonoz
cut in thin slices. and delicately
Drowned in moderate oven
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
PARKER

81 Gilbert Parker. British novelist, was
born at Camden East. Addlngton. On
'tariO. November 3, 1862. He was
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
SHORT CUTS
DISCOVERED BY
OTHER WOMEN

There are ways and ways OF do
ms even the simplest of house
hold tasks. yet perhaps one Of
these methods is far more efficient
than others. These are some Of the
short cuts other housewives have
discovered
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
TEN-MINUTE NOVELS

ToDAYThe Right of Way" by Sir Gilbert Parker. Conden.a-
ton by Helen B. Dole.
TOMORROW "Coniston" by Winston Churchill
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Coffee Mousse.

Coffee Mousse.
cup strong coffee
quart cream.
cup sugar
II tablespoons Franulated reIatine
tablespoons cold water
tablespoons hot SaJer.
Combine the coffee, sugar and gel
atine that has been soaked in cold
and dissolved in boiling water Set
in pan or ice-water and sti- until il
begins 10 thicken: then fold IN whfn
from cream. put in mold. half
pound baking powder can with =
tightly fttinC cover can he used
Adjust covers. pack in salt and ice.
and let stand four hours.
Coffee Jelly.
L box relatine or
> tablespoons Eranulated relatfne
> cups strong coffee
= cup cold water
= cup CocoanUt
L cup sugar.
Soak relatine twenty minutes n
cold water. dissolve in boiling
water. strain. and add to sugar and
coffee and cocoanut Turn into
mould. and chill. Serve with sugar
and cream
Coffee snuce.
CTo be served with vanilla ice cream.
IL cups MIX.
L cup finely ground cotfee.
Z cup sugar.
4 tablespoon ar-owroot
Few grains OF salt
Scald milk with coffee. and let stand
twenty minutes Mix -e-a i0fr- in
gradients and pour on gradually the
hot infusion which has been strained
Cook five minutes and serve hot
Coffee Custard
tablespoons ground coffee.
l quart milk
% cup sugar
= tablespoon cornStarch.
L teaspoon salt.
eggs
Add the ground coffee to the milk.
put in a double boiler and scald. keep
the lid on during the prepara ton.
strain carefully. Pour the hot liquid
over the well beaten eggs. sugar and
cornstarch and salt Strain and bake
in a moderate oven. When puffy on
TOP and finn in the center the custard
is finished.
Coffee Frappo-
cups strong coffee
! cup sugar
cup thick cream
Dissolve the sugar in the coTee.
Chill Add the cream and freeze 10
a mush Use an equal quantity uf
ice and salt in packing the freezer.
Serve in sherbet glasses.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
CONTESTS FR|END'S
 HOMESTEAD CLAIM

Giving evidence of his friendship by bringing contest proceedings against George Crosland because the home steaa on which Crosland filed was sub ject to floods in winter and uninhab itable in summer, Charles H. Titus yesterday filed action in the United States land office.
 Declaring that Crosland was his friend, the contestant stated that he would not contest anything he wanted. but that the property was anything but desira ble.
 according to Titus, Crosland tried to live on the land, which is situated by the river, but the floods drowned him out in winter. The summer con ditiOns were equally undesirable, the city sewer making the place unhealth ful, while the mosquitoes were another factor adding to the discomfort.
 Titus alleges that Crosland told him he could not live there and declared when leaving that he would not return.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
NEW MACHINE WILL
 SAVE MUCH COTTON
 ID VALLEY, IS CLAIM

Announcement was madel ast night by B. B. Mccall of the Mccall Cotton and oil company, that a Bollie ma chine, designed to gin cotton from un- opened bolls. had been installed by his company. This, according to Mir. Me Call is the last step in gleaning every whit of cotton grown in the valley.
 Heretofore at least 5000 bales have gone to waste here annually" said Mir. Mccall last night in an interview. Cotton growers have known for some time that it is possible to gin the un- opened bolls, but ours is the first ma chine in the valley to do that work.
 ''Of course. the percentage of un- opened cotton will be smaller this year but we have estimated that with the Bollie machine we will be able to save good many hundreds of bales. We have installed the machine at a cost of S70OO as a matter of service to the ranchers of the valley If they will only pick their unopened cotton, we will be able to save them a good deal of merchantable cotton.
 The cotton which will be ginned by the Bollie machine will not be as high grade as that which comes from the opened bolls. but t is estimated by our experts that it should be worth around 40 cents The seed is not worth as much as that which comes from prime
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

see them all in heavily barred cages.
 Other animals, more than thou sand of them, including zebras, cameIs. elephants, lamas, sacred cows and scores of others. will be exhibited in huge openair pens where visitors may feed them and watch their maneouvers out in the open before the outdoor act begins in front of the big grandstand.
 A special runway is now being con structed to bring the animals from their cages to the barred arena, which will be located directly in front of the grandstand. It is being heavily pro- tected with iron bars for the safety of the patrons.
 Special acts in which trained ponies, horses elephants and camels will par ticipate will be held on the race track, providing more room than can be had inside circus tent.
 One of the big features of Barnes four-ring circus for the next season will be a spectacular aerial act, or iron jaw performance. as it is called in circus parlance. This act will be presented for the first time at the benefit circus Christmas Day. The trained seals, always one of the Barnes circus features. will be put through their best stunts.
 Executive Chairman Joe V. Pro- chaska. who is directing the benefit, last evening announced another gen erous offer to school children. In ad- dition to admitting all youngsters under 12 years of age free of charge when accompanied by an adult, Chair man Prochaska announces that school children between 12 and 14 years will receive a free ticket if they purchase one admittance for an adult
 Tickets were placed on sale last night at local drug stores. A special booth will be erected Monday morning at the corner of Central avenue and Adams streets, where box seats will be sold Boxes will contain the only re- served seats
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Specific req sons for the more hopeful feeling mani fested iJ stock market circles this week, were furnished chiefly by the rally in foreign exchange and greater monetary ease than was expected at this period of the year. Recovery in exchange. snotably the British rate was not due to any definite forward step in the international credit situa- tion. but rather to a logical rebound
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

cotton. but based on prices paid for similar seed in Texas. there should not be a difference of over $15 a ton.
 We know we will have large de- mand for the Bollie. because we de- cided to put it in only after a number of delegations of ranchers had called on us. There is no reason for this cotton to go to waste. It is said that in Texas the unopened bolls are easier to pick than the opened
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

from acute and unreasoning pressure.
 Relaxation in the money market again applied only to daily or call loans. Time funds remained firm al recent quotations.
 Improvement in copper and kindreoA metal shares also proceeded from bet ter trade conditions. accompanied by higher prices, while the advance iH oils, motors, and affiliated issues was reminiscent at times of the October November boom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
CENTRAL CLASS
GROWING AGAIN
BIG EAST END FACTORY IS CON-
PELIED To ERECT ADDITIONAL
BUILDINGS TO HANDLE WORK
Three Ktlns Are NOW in Full operation
With Others To Be Added In Inc
Near Future.

Tho now Chipp"ndal" glass war"
which Is being manufacturing ny IN"
Central Glass Works of the Fast E'iu'
has put tho fartory on the map IN IN"
Wheeling district and II has become
necessary to add still NOR" bu'IdihES !"
take care of tho eyer growing trao''
which Is but n part Of IN" line manu-
farturcd Ivy this big company.
4 few months AZ" 1t was ah''"u"'''
that tho company was making arrhhHc
mcnts To add a number Of now buildinES
and also to remodel the plant ana inns
work is just about complete. wh"n II j"
announced that still larger additions ar"
needed and Will hc erected. The FACTOR!
is working iu almost It's capacity anu
within the next wreck will be running IN
fun.
During tho past month the cnt're
! lower floor Of the building has unuer-
! gone n complete change. Thc coiutnnS
| have hctn taken out and in their stcai
new steel posts which are smaller anu
| therefore TAX" up l"ss ROOM have hr"n
/ installed Tn" factory Is now mod'
, nIaut in every detail and arrangements
i arr under way to max" II one or the
| beet plrntS in tho country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
CARE OF CAR PART OF
DEALERS BUSINESS
w. L. Smith, General Manager OF the
Auto Sales Company, Tells OF 9reat
Change In Business Meth obs.

The dealer must thoroughly under
stand and know tho car that IN Is sch-
ing. said w. J.. Smith. general manager
Of the Auto Sales company. distributor
Of tho Overland and WIllys-kniGht l'he
OF cars. in speaking to an lntcil'echcc'
reporter last evening. II" said:
when the automobile was c"nsldcr"d
moro Of a plaything than utility inc
dealers did not hav" to know the ca,
it's design. features or mcchah'cai
merits II wasn't necessary th"h l"
keen accurat" records Cf mileage ana
keen as we'll as performance serF-
jco etc. Dealer scrvic" stations were
then unknown. Once tho car was s,lu
tho dealer dismissed ii from his mind
he was no further Interested. he dld
NOT know and furthcrmor" dld not cir'
whether tho car was giving Satisfaction
~ she purchaser or not
Tho automobile dealer Of To-Day -
no, merely 4 dealer or an agent. or even
= broker in automobiles. Instead n" IS
y TRANSFORMATION merchant. The sal" cl
tho car Is only tho first part Of the iran
saCtion with him. lnaSmuCh as nc -
not merely selling nm automopllc' NV
TRANSFORMATION, u is up 10 him 10 S''
,hot tho car renders purchasers the
hest kind Of scrviC" apd performs IN an
efficient manner To meet inc o"'S'
TRANSPORTATION demands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
Buy a Box

Soaps have advanced and arc
still advancing. We are offer
ing for a few days 20 Mule
Team Borax Soap at $685. a
box Of 100 bars, or 712c a bar.
This is about 500 per box less
than other standard soaps arc
selling for.
We also have about IS boxes OF
Sanitary Soap. This is an oft-brand'
and We arc cleaning this lot out at
fraction Of tn" cost Of standard
brands. Four dollars buys box OF
100 bars.