davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
FON'S THE.ATIE.

ThcdA Bara, who has Nampcd her way through just 200 miles of moving pictures. has suffered q sudden change of heart and department and will be seen in that lovely production, "kathlCcn MaVournecn, in the steI- lar rolc at FoN's thcater for the last half of the present week. Scoring great success in the field of the she devil and the vampire. Miss Sara now bedcclls her charming form in tho garments of the Irish peasant girl Of sweetness and purity who has the grace of tho Celtic WOmanhood and the warm heart edness of the people that inhabit the isle of long suffering but unconqnercd spirit The swing of the Irish jig, tho action of har- mOnious music, like thp babblng ot distant brook, with tho Situa tionS that have an ever pleasing fascination for the lover of the beautiful. are all found in this wonderful picture.
 A ripping Sunshine Comedy, ''Thc Great Gamble" News and Mutt and Jeff will also be shown.
 As to the vaudeville attractsonH. there are four good acts. Especially good is the circus offering of PrelicS, who comes with his trained animals and comedian. The Musical Thom- ases Nesha, and Scully and Naldy will complete the bill
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
PALACE THEATER.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday bring the scason's biggest dramatic photoplay, Arc You Legally May- ricd?" to the Palace theater, witt Lew Cody and Rosemary ThebN iu the leading roles. The photoplaN story was founded upon actual facts that originated in Bridgeport Ohis statc) in the law courts on divorce and the case was afterWard taken to the United States supreme court on appeal. It is a wonderful, touching story that will appeal to you and make you take the serious side of life while watching it. Other features offered are new episode of "Elmo the Mighty" with Elmo Lincoln; d rip-roaring comedy and the Palace News Weekly. As a special added attraction, the vaudeville will be featured hy the Keith hcadliner, ,Thc New Doctor,' with pretty girls, special scenery and tuncrul music. Other acts include Leroy and Alex andcr, in a novelty offering, and Joe Martini. a clever comedian. Watch for@ the big feature. Back to Gods Country next week.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

l.ondCn-l.ady Macclc%tield, wife oT Lord MaCClcStield, narrowly missed be- ing the richest pcCrcsS in the United Kingdom. Soon after her nusDa nd sold the l\ingSWOod estate at Buck faStlCigh, DCvOrShire, the new owner, F. Sykes discovered on the land d rich lode of pitch blend. the ore of ra- dium which has been found 13 times as rich as that imported from Amer iCa.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
The Rites Accomplished.

IT she had been a. grandee of a. royal court she could have invested an announcement of the croWning of a king with no greater dignity.
 My word!" Dicky exclaimed ex- citedly. "So it is, Where are the matchcs?"
 Right beside the cakes, dear" T said softly. 'But be cafeful of his fingers, won't you"
 ''Im apt to let him burn his fin gcrs!" Dicky retortcd ironically.
 Ncvcrt hcless mother fashion, I sat. tcnsely anxious, until Juniors baby fingers. guided by Dicky's strong ones, had held the lighted match to the candle upon Mother Ora hams cake and the one upon mine. As the mate n went out. with the baby's fingers un- harmed, I gave an involuntary and audible sigh of relief
 "D'ye hear her pulling like a fu"- naco?' demanded Diclly rcSentful1y. Shes registering relief because I didn't singe my son like d picked chicken. Nice. trustful spouse Two got. Now, Junior, I suppose she'll throw another fit for fear you'll hara- kiri yourself with the cake knife"
 The baby gurglcd as if he under stood the jest. and I laughed with genuine amuscm ent at Djcky's non sense. I have known the time when I would have had to grip myself hard to keep the tears back at similar iron>' on Dicky'S part, but the years have brought me comprehension of his moods.
 We all clappcd softly as the little chap, with Dicky's hand holding his, guided the knife through the cakes. Thcn, when we had all been served, Alfred Durlee rose to his feet. As he did so, I saw Leila Fairfax'S face flush a burning rose.
 '''d like 10 add to the Gayety of nations" he said a bit aWkWardly, for he is not thing but a big boy after all, "by taking this occasion to an- nounce that Leila and I have decided tO---A''
 He never finished the sentence. Little Mrs. Durllee also rose to her feet. her handkerchief to her eyes.
 ''Oh. Oh." she sobbed hyst erically, "I can't bear it." And then she rushed from the room.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
What Alfred DurI>cc "Spran@": His Mothers Cry.

I sat through my small sons first Brthday dinner with the tense feeling Be has before a threatened thunder brm. What with my experience |th little Mrs. Durkee and the whi>- |red colloQuy I had overheard be- teen her son and pretty Leila Fair IX, the mental atmosphere scemcI larged with electricity.
 With eyes sharpcncd by what had
 hn, I noticed that Mrs. Durkec and l ss Fairfax were eating very little tho dishes over which Katie huu aent so much time, although both IetenSc Of enjoying and diSpoSing Of le different courses. Alfred Durkco, the contrary, was in the widest of farious moods, as we'll as most ap- Ieciativc of the viands set before Rn. It needed no Sherlock Holmes deduce the secret of his cNubcranr 9irits. It was betrayed in every Sance he gave .. to Leila Fairfax #nces, however, which were rarely Burned, for the Virginia art student , 4pt her eyes fixed demurely upon her &tIe TOT the greater part or the tll'C' &Luckily, however, there was no one I t Lillian and myself to notice the oppressed agitation of the two Wonl- Alfred DurlICC was soaring too
 sh to comprehend anything which RS happening at an ordinary alt;- le, while Dicky, little Marion, other Graham and my father were ! wrapped up in the behavior of tho 7 by that the could have been
 Eturbed by nothing short of an eX-
 bsion.
 $'Oh, Uncle Dicky! Auntic Madge"" Marion carolcd. Just look Hi &hior! Wouldn't you think he knew 1erything that was going on? Isn't l the sweetest thinS?'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Siy Own Recipes.

carrot.
 turnip.
 heads celery.
 potatoes.
 | CuDful tomatoes.
 l-2 tablespoonful finely chopped parsley.
 cupfulS cold water.
 tahlespoonfuls butter or bacon flNjngs.
 Salt aud pepper
 Wash vcgeta bles thoroughly. Cut carrot turnip, celery and potatoes into quarter inch diCcs Slice onion very thin. Mix vegetables, except pO- tatoos. and cook ten minutes in but ter, stirring constantly. Add potatoes and cook two minutes. Add water and boil until vegetables arc soft. Add tomatoes and parsley and salt and
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Filled to 0verf|owing With the Joy of Living

he %snpIrSt rrniCtI e% arc nearly all ways the best. That's why thousands of hrlght-cNcd, clear -skinneG men and women keep themselves fit and fine by having an abiding faith in
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

pepper and cook fifteen minutes longer. Casserole of Chicken. fowl mot spring chjcken). 1 , abespoonfuls'buttc
 , tahlcspoonfuls lard.
 Flour.
 Salt and pepper. Gut chicken for frying. Melt lard ! and butter in q frying pan Roll chicken in flour, season chicken to a ca asseroe. Make d gravy in the fry ing pan, and pour over chicken There should he enough gravy to GOV CT chickens Cover. Put in oven and cook slowly for one or two hours, it depends on the age of the bird. This is q very good way to cook d chicken inclined to Inc tough.
 Brown Betty. 9 cupfuls apples.
 cupfuls soft bread crumbs. Cupful maple syrup.
 Whole cloves.
 Ground cinnamon. Butter.
 Pare and core apples and cut into uuarter-inch dices. Butter baking dish. Put in a layer of apples. pour over part Of syrup. dot with butter, and sprinkle with spices. Cover with a layer of crumbs. Repeat until all is used making the last layer of crumbs. dotting well with butter. Cover and bake thirty minutes in a hot oven. Remove the cover and brown quickly. Serve with lemon sauce.
 When tho "handN" man does chores obout tho house, his wife must be all feet.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Menu for Tomorrow.

Breakfast Grapes bacon and eggs, toast. coffee.
 unChcon---Nogetahl soup. CndivC bread and butter, peach pic. tee.
 Dinner -- Casserole of chicken, mashed F" "'oo#, summer squash with cheese, Y, cranberry jelly. bread and butter, Grown Betty, coffee.
 Ny Own Recipes.
 tranherrieS arc coming into mar kct now and are always delicious with fowl. The rather bitter tang to their flavor which many people object to, can be overcome by first parboil- ing them in water with d little soda in it.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

In the kitchen Of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for d family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in u state university. Consequently the advcc she offers is happy com binat ion of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her famil.' table.
 Almost any day now will be the last day for flies, and When that day comes the sooner the screens are taken down and put away the better.
 If the wire in window or door screen is at all rusty, it should be thoroughly cleaned and painted before storing for the winter.
 If the wire is in good condition it should be oiled 10 prevent rust dur ing tho winter
 As tho screws arc taken from the hinges they should hc~ticd up in d paper and securely fastened to the screen. The right screw for the right place will mean a lot in tho spring when the screens go back at the doors and windows.
 X screen that is allowed to hang itself out in the winter winds is sure to he worthless for the next summer.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND
 Revelations 0f q Wife

We admit it, Marion" DicllN an swered teasingly. "Coyly and re- luCtantlN. it is true, but still we have to acknowledge the corn.'
 "lf that's the best you can say. you don't deserve to have such a darling,' the child returned saucily.
 Dicky Is Rcprovcd.
 Her mother looked at her stcad'l" for d moment with grave wonder m her eyes. II is a method ol dlSr1pl1oc she uses occasionally with the high spirited, sensitive child. ana haV2 never known il to ta'l m e1lcc'. Marion's color rose, but she turned to Dicky bruyclN.
 "I didn't mean to speak that wa, Uncle DickN, she said l"'cri''S'H' II beg yorr pardon.
 1T don't know what for, Maron' Dirky said tenderly. with Hash of resentment in his eyes toward Illllan he adorcs Lilian's small daught ar and spoils her atroclouSly-'bH but whatever you say goes, so if you want my pardon you can have it on a silver platter. And bcsidcs-'
 He lowered his voice, bent his head toward hers and said something rapidly in so low a voice that no one but she could hear--something which made the childs face flush with pleas urc and set her eyes to dancing
 "Richard!" Mother Ora hams voice betrayed her piquc at his darlng to give one instant of his attention to anyone besides her grandchild. 'Do you realize that the ices have been served? It is time for the cutting Of the cakes"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

pepper and cook fifteen minutes
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

New York, Oct. 27.--This smart troc5 of taffcta might be called q pagoda dress, for the skirt is an in- version of paSodas lines.
 Made up in a dark color, inc orig inal was brown, this little dress would be found of great usefulness in any
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
King

the simple. old-faShionot. inexpensive vegetable tea that your grandmothct used 10 make.
 It purities the blood, regulates the bowels. keeps the stomach clean and sweet end is the best tonic laxative you can take.
 The kiddicS like it. too, for it is gentle and mild. Give it to them when they are fretful and feverish
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

ETOWTl J.
 Woman's MNdrobe. The waist is simple kimopo affair, blouacd just Il trif'e over tie narrow belt The four tered skirt is marrow at the bottom and hou1fant at the top, thus givius a new aCccntuatod hip line
 This frock could easily be copied at home. sr.-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

v1rrNrI1V .s a deceptive disease
 klUNEN thouaands have it and TROTRJ Edon't know it.. If you make no mistake by using pr. kilnlcr's swamp Root. th" great kidney medicine. At druggists in large and medium size bottles sample size by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling you about it. Address pr. KiIm~~ T e 2:IEhamton. x. Y., and close ten cents, also mention the New ';rtajn Daily Herald,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02

nv Boise lodge No. 60. X. Of p. More
than 100 members of the order from
Boise were in attendance, while mem
bers of the Nampa lodge 80 strong
helped make merry at the Festivities.
Doughnuts, apples and cider figured
Ia the refreshments during the early
part of the evening and later, when the
wives of the members came in, giving
them complete surprise, other re-
freshments of more delicate nature
were served. Ross Cody of Nampa won
first prize for pinning the tail on the
donkey and the consolation prize went
to Ray Trask. DR.. Chiffon of Nampa
won first honors in the apple eating
contest Mr.. Waldron of Nampa was
the first man to successfully spear
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02

an apple with his teeth in deep pan
Of water and was awarded : hand
some prize.
The event was one Of the most en-
1oyable social functions ever held by
the lodge and was thoroughly enjoyed
by the members and guests.
.
Society Personal.
Mrs. Sam Griffin has returned from
visiting relatives in the east.
+
Mrs. Frank Gooding was in Boise
during the week. meeting and greeting
friends and responding to invitations
to parties.
Mrs Norris Friedman, who has been
travelling through the northwest Brit
ish Columbia and California since the
first OF July, returned from Long
Beach Sunday.
. = =
Miss Florence Bergh writes from
Canada to Mrs. Laurel Elan that her
tour through that section Is proving
both delightful and successful. Boise
friends of the sweet voiced musician
will be pleased to hear of her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
Kriohts Pythias Party.

Weird amusements, old time games
and novel stunts figured in the Hal
lowe'en celebration Friday night given
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
Dramatic Reader and Overseas
NFarkar

Worker.
Miss Grace Gallet who is a dramatic
reader by profession was engaged with
the Ellison White Chautauqua in
Canada when the war commenced, and
as soon as her engagement was ended
she applied for overseas work with
the Red Cross. The armistice had just
Teen signed, however, and no more
girls were permitted to go. Pershing,
later called for 500 more girls after
the signing of the armistice and the
women's Federated clubs took up the
question and sent two girls from each
state for the work in France. Miss
Gallet since coming home, has been
giving talks concerning her expert
ences in Europe as an overseas worker
Miss Gallet is the daughter OF Il. @.
Gallet, Idaho's state auditor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02

College Women Sew For ChrIstmas
Shop.
Small, informal afternoons of sew
ing are the means by which some 'of
the members of the College Womens
club hope to raise money for their
scholarship fund. The articles made
will be sold in the Christmas shop of
the organization. Mrs. NJ. r. Lewis
entertained a few at a Kensington
Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. Leo +.
Falk was a hostess on Friday after
nocn. These gatherings are neighbor-
hood affairs and are much enjoyed by
the members.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02
Schumann- Henk Brings Children
Tie America.

ochunahn- 1eInk Grih9s S"'o'e"
TIC America.
Musical people i'll Boise will be very
much interested in knowing that
Madame Schumann- Heink has re-
turned to America and is on her way
to California with her grandchildren,
the children of her dead son, who
linked his fate with the cause of Ger
many before the United States en-
tered the war. The great prima donna
SANS she will take the children to CAL
ifornia, where she has n beautiful
home, and where she intends to bring
them up as loyal Americans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02

very enjoyable party and beautiful,
with fair young girls in pretty gowns.
The COLLINS and spooks and witches
made revel all the evening to the
pleasure of all the mere human beings
who met with them for the witch night
festival of the year in the big apple
house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02

Gay Halloween Frolic.
Halloween was enjoyed to the limit
by the intermediate Baptist Young
Peoples society in the social room of
the church, Oct 81. Ghosts began their
frolic about 3 o'clock and continued
until after the witching hour of mid
night. About 65 of them were present
in costume.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-02

Eastern Star Tea.
The Eastern Star tea on the after
noon of Friday week was delightful
affair Mrs. Brinck read charmingly
and Mrs. Goodwin gave some vocal
numbers in a sweet and sympathetic
voice Miss McCracken pleased ev-
eryone with her pretty Interpretation
of some favorite melodies and after
the program delicious lunch was
served. The pleasant affair was In
the form of Kensington.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

The historian bases his narrative on
data he finds in print or in manu-
script The best histories have been
written centuries after the events have
occurred. and the longer the period
that has elapsed between the occur
ralce of the events and the time in
which the historian lives, the more IL
Illuminating become the events. In
order, however. that the historian may
lie able to marshal the events and
throw on them the proper historical
light. it is necessary that facts shall
lie accurately recorded. The secre-
tnries therefore of great and small or
ganizations- scientific. soc.ologic. po.
litical, military. etc.-are the respon.
sible persons who furnish the greatest
amount of material for the future his
torian. Ii is from the records aS
found in the archives of various or
ganized bodies that the main facts OF
history are derived.
The above reflections came upon me-
when in response to the request Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

the editor Of the Denver Jewish News
1 sat down to write historical sketch
OF the Jewish ConsuTp'i'cs' Relief
Society of Denver. Colorado. Having
been an eye witness of the growth of
the Jewish Consumptives' Relief So
ciety and intimately connected with
its up-building, do not consider my
self fit or capable to write the history
of the Society. 1t will have to be
written by someone who. because of
not having been in contact with the
Society and perhaps has never seen
;lle' Sanatoriun, will he able to form
II more correct perspective. The only
thing can hope for is that as secre'
tury OF the Society, have correctly
and faithfully recorded the events as
they transpired, the resolutions
adopted. and the policies pursued. H.
stead of writing bad history. will
publish this time few documents
which will form the material for the
future historian.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
The Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society
of Denuer, Colorado
esy c. d. spi,ak. Secretary,

country to the hospitable Rocky Noun
tains. and who. for different reasons
find no shelter either at the hospitals
~ in private places. Their lot is often
so distressing and so pathetic. that
no vocabulary. however complete. is
adequate to furnish the expressions
fit to properly describe it. Many
Wet Ill of consumption who has come
to Colorado with the purpose of re-
storing his broken-down health. could
have been saved and returned to n
useful life II an organization Of the
tendencies of the newly created Jew
ish Consumptives' Relief Society had
existed at that time. We intend to
help anyone and everyone of our
brethren who. being afflicted with this
dread disease and sent to Colorado.
require either temporary or more pro-
tracted assistance. shelter. food.
snnitarum accommodations. medical
aid, valuable information. employment
all these needs are on the program
of our society.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

Started in Denver. in n Young and
comparatively small Jewish communi-
ty, with only very limited number
of comfortably situated citizens. our
society cannot accomplish its great
task unless largely assisted by. our
brethren thruOut the country. cur
appeal to them is based on the fact
that the Jewish consumptives that we
are prepared to take care OF are
thrown on us from the outside. from
every nook and corner of the United
States where Jews have found an
abode. Had they remained home.
doomed to slow decay and annihila-
ton. they would have been heavy
burden to their local brethren. As II
is, this burden falls on our shoulders.
and we only want you, as well as
every jew and Jewess here ana out
side of Denver. to lend us helping
hand in our worthy work. Contribute
what you can. in the shape ora dona-
ton, yearly subscription. or both.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

Continued on following page.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
The First Appeal Issued by the jew
ish Consumptives' Relief Society.


The following appeal prepared by
DR.. Adofph Zederbaum was approved
ly the Board of Trustees at meeting
held February IS. 1901:
The philanthropic Jewish heart. al
ways eager and ready to respond TO
the cry of distress and misery, is
given an opportunity to tender its as
sistance to a great undertaking that
has lately been inaugurated in the city
of Denver.
An organization to he Incorporated
as the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society,"" with over 800 names on the
membership list, has been brought
into existence, with the aim Of taking
under its wings those helpless. desti-
tute, and forsaken Jewish eonsump-
tives who flock from all over the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

Write out your check or money order
in the name of our treasurer, DR..
Adolph Zederbaum, and forward them
to the secretary of the society, DIR. G.
ID. Spivak. 1921 Court Place, Denver,
Colorado.
1t is your duty to join our organiza
ton as member or contributor. The
charitable work that you are invited
to support morally and materially. ac-
cording to your influence and means.
is the only one of its kind. 1t cannot
flil to appeal to everybody whose
heart is not calloused, and whose i'm
agination is vivid enough TO reproduce
before his eyes the tragedies of the
struggling and suffering Jewish CON
sumptives who we expect to become
the beneficiaries Of our organiza ton.
Donations and subscriptions will be
Continued on following page)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
Night School

Mr.. Neuhaus of the Jewish News
tells us that all Jewish parents be-
lieve in education for their children
and that many of them would attend
our Night School if they realized how
practical We're the courses we give.
Our experience in the past leads us
to believe that this is true and so
we want to emphasiz the fact thar
onr Night School il planned especially
to help earnest young people who
want training in business.
We have an experienced teacher for
our English class and this year be-
sides courses in bookkeeping. short
hand and typewriting are giving classes
in silesmanship. advertising and bust
ness letterwriting.
Callers are invited Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evening.
ss1;;22Z}zzz1zall..
1925 Champa st. Denver.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
M'NEE WINS IN
Y. NJ. c. A. CONTEST

The members OF Grammar Group No.
. held forth In ATHLETICS contests az the
Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday, stephen James
McNee winning tire standing broad jump
and first prize. an athletic bronze but
ton, for making a grand total Of 100
points in the ten events. Harold East
burn won the final event, IS yards dash,
by making it in 2 2-5 seconds. w. Ped
rick received second prize, an attractive
y. VI. C. a. pennant. The third prize
y. NJ c. A. watch fob was awarded
10 Paul Baxter who won after a close
race with Donald Stroud.
The Indoor Baseball League will
continue on Saturday mornings, the
Pirates playing the Cubs.
New schedule: Monday and Wednes-
days. gym. 3.i5 10 iia. swimming
iiJ 70 i.8j p. m. Free swimming les
sons viii be given at these hours 10 all
members any any boy in the city who
Joins this class.