davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

and It's about time for someone to
I'LL my shoes anyway. At the end of
the 1920 season / will celebrate my
fifteenth full season as q major
Lacquer.
That's long enough for anyone.
The game has been kind to me. 1t
gave me an opening to fix myself for
the remainder of my life financially,
and ! won't forget the pitchers who
famed me with three on. nor the fans
who cheered this stunt.
II feel my ankles stiffening and the
arm going back yard or two on the
throws. A fellow can't last forever,
and / don't intend to stick around as
long as Hans Wagner, Cy Young and
some Of the other boys"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
4 AiaHr STRUGGLE.

Paul Hewietty lettering at night
In Madison square. New York. is
Approached by an Eskimo dog. He
follows the dog TO a gambling house
and meets the animals mistress
coming out with a large amount OF
money! .sne fs beautiful and In dis
trcss ana he follows her. After
protecting her from two sssaiiants
he takeS her ip charge. and puts
her In his own rooma for the rest
OF tho night. He returns a little
iateryto fint n murdered man In
his rooms and Jacqueline dsxed.
with her memory gone. He decides
to protect Jacqueline. gets rid OF
the body and prepares TO take her
70 Quebec In a search for her
home. SIMON Leroux. searching for
Jacquslise for some unfriendly ptir.
pose. finds them. but Hewlett
evadcs him. Hewlett calls the girl
his sister. In Quebec he learns that
she n the daughter of q recluse
In the wilds. Charles Duchaine.
Pere Antoine tells Hewlett JAG
queline II married and tries to take
her away. Hewlett engages Pos
sage on a boat to ST. Bonifsce.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
United States Mints Break
Records In Making Pennies

United States mints established
new record for monthly output In June
by turning out 9S.161. 900 pieces Of
money. Director Ray T. Baker an
nounced. OF the total coins. 9l.904.-
600 were pennies. which was Is. .O00. 900
greater than the previous record made
In DeGember, 1917. The remainder
consisted Of 6.427 900 nickels and &c.,
600 dimes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
Famous Fielder, Ty Cobb,
Says He win Quit Great
American Game In 1920

Ty Cobb announced his retirement
from baseball not during this present
year but at the end Nof the 1920 season.
II won't be a has-been, SO I am 60
ing to retire in two more years." said
Cobb In printed interview. "Pd
rather step out with cheers than
jeers. step out before am forced out,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
SHORT AND sNAPPY

Never Judge a woman's
thoughts by what she says.
Instead of trying to kill two
birds with one stone use a shot
gun.
No man need hope to reach
heaven BY walking over his
neightors.
Almost anybody would ra;her
have . steady Job than stehdy
work.
A man thinks that his neE.h-
Dor has no right to hold wong
views.
II doesn't require a gericS 10
make trouble or create sss't I
turbance.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

The rubber tree was discovered BY .
Jesuit missionary, Father Mancelds
Esperanca. on . Journey among the
Can,belas ,Indianp Of South America.
He named II scyingueira. because he
remarked that the savages used the
sap Of this tree. which hardsns quickly.
to make rude bottles shaped uks Z n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
Fus OH in Colombia.

Fuel oil Of good grade and sum-
Gent quantity to supply the river
steamers OF that country has been
found n Colombia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
W. S. s. MODERN MAGIC

The country that doesn't pay its bills is morally bankrupt.
 War bills are in billions of dollars But they can be paid in War Savings Stamps selling at s4.13 to $423, ac- cording to the month of purchase.
 In stamps you only lend your money it comes back, WITH INTEREST.
 This INTEREST will make the milli- nery bill and the garage bill easier to meet at future date.
 Modern Magic-that's the War Say ings Stamp.
 Try one-buy one-get the feeling.
 What do you do with your loose change?
 You'd better put it into War Savings Stamps.
 What you put in comes back to you in full
 And with interest compounded.
 What that means is: You put into w. S. S. today, low-power dollars, that won't buy wEat they used to.
 You will get back your dollars (with interest) when they have become full powered-when their purchasing pow CT is back to normal.
 That's making money two ways at once. Are you buying yours?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
CHRISTY SUES TO
 DIVORCE WIFE

Zanesville, O., March 6.--Howard Chandler Christy for the second time in> three years, filed a suit for divorce against Mrs Maebelle Thompson Christy here yesterday noon. This is the third suit in which the Christys have figured.
 The first, filed in 1909, was at the time of the couples separation, when Mrs Christy sought by haibeas corpus proceeding to obtain the custody of their daughter Natalie, then not quite nine years old. Three years ago Christy instituted a divorce proceed ing This action was dismissed with out prejudice
 In the petition filed yesterday he alleges that his wife consorted with persons having evil influence over her. who sere to blame for the es- arrangement more than ten years ago. He further alleges she has refused reconciliation and "by scrapes and troubles and escapades on her part has brought him into public con- tempt, ridtcule and disgrace
 The petition adds that the artist has been made unfit for his professional duties by his wifes conduct.
 Durban, Southard Sl King, the law yers who represented the artist in his original suit, are dead. Miss Natalie Christy is a student at Wellesley
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
ANNUAL FAIR
 AT KINDERGARTEN

The annual fair of the Alumnae association of Miss Fannie s. Smiths $ Training school will take place on Saturday. March S, and On account Of extensive preparations and a great variety of surprises the event will be known as a Victory bazaar. There will be tables gayIy decorated and attractively arranged with cakes, candy. preserves, jams, fancy articles, Ice cream and special surprises made by the smaller children.
 The bazaar is under the auspices of the Alumnae association and graduates, training school girls both seniors and juniors and the children of every department of the school will assist in making the event a suc- cess.
 Miss Louise Hoyt. president of the association, is in charge of the affair and has appointed the following to serve at the various tables: Miss A. Woodruff will have charge of the cake table, Mrs. Charles H. Shapiro, preserves and jam table; Miss R, Richardson. candy booth; Mrs A. Mitchell, ice cream table; Miss Jes- sic Hoag, fancy articles; Miss Agnes Ryan, the chiIdren's table of goodies: Miss Mary Bird, the mystery booth; Miss Caroline. GarHck, the fortune telling booth, and Miss Mary Parker. Chairman of the committee. will be in charge of the decorations which will predominate in victory colors. red, white and blue
 One of the most interesting features of the day will be MT. Treadweu. le prestidigitator, who will arrive at 1 o clock to delight the children with his marvellous tricks.
 Many Red Cross posters made by the juniors and seniors of the schoor will be on exhibition. The posters are examples of very artistic work and will attract a good deal of at tentiOn.
 Last year the proceeds from the fair were given to the Kindergarten unit in France. which was engaged ir reconstruction work among the chiI- dren, and this year the alumnae plans to give the proceeds to the Child Vel fare work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
TORONTO'S BIRTHDAY.

Toronto will celebrate it's 85th birth day as a city today, having been in. corporated on March 6. 1894 The town of York, the ancestor of the On- tario metropolis, was founded in 1794. In 1913. when it had a popu- lation of only 500, it was captured by the Americans. Despite its insignifi- cant size it was an important place,
 being the capital of Upper Canada The town was pillaged by the invad- ing forces, and all government build ings were destroyed. By 1920 York
 had fully recovered, and had a. pOpu-
 latfon of 2,S60. When it was incor-
 porated as a city, under the new
 name of Toronto, there were less than
 300 buildings of all kinds in the cor
 porate limits. The streets were un-
 paved. and there were no sidewalks.
 Following incorporation Toronto en-
 tered upon a season of growth and
 prosperity, and within two years had
 a population of over 5000. The first
 mayor of Toronto was William Lyon
 Mackenzie, who had opposed the in-
 corporation of the city. When incor- poration succeeded, however. he con
 tested the second ward, winning over
 Dr. Widmer. and was chosen mayor by the council. While occupying that position he received the famous let-
 ter from his English ally and ad- nirer, Joseph Hume. in which the latter asserted that Canada's troubles could only terminate with freedom from the baleful domination of the mother country" The letter was made public, and was not disaipprov- ed by Mackenzie. who therceforth entered upon his career of rebellion. | hoping thus to become president of a new republic. When instruction reached the point of action Macken- zie fled at the first shot. A little later the public career of Toronto's first mayor, a brilliant misguided orator and journalist, ended in disaster and disgrace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Social And Personal Dongs In The Wonans World
MRS. FAIRBANKS
 IS DIVORCED

Supreme Court Justice J. Addison Young filed at White Plains, New York, yesterday, a final decree of di- vorce in favor of Mrs. Beth Sully Fairbanks from Douglas Fairbanks
 Mrs. Fairbanks is given the exclus- i've custody of their son, Douglas Fair banks, Jr., and is allowed to resume her maiden name and remarry. It was reported that both MT. and Mrs. Fairbanks intend to be married soon c. Henry Mahlstedt. brother-in-laW of Mrs. Fairbanks, who appeared as her attorney, said he had no definite news of any coming marriage.
 Under the terms of the decree MT Fairbanks Is allowed to see his son al reasonable periods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Fred FalI0n Better
 But Seriously HI

The condition of Attorney Frederick B. F7allon, of the law firm of Fallon, Greenstein & Rickles, who fell un- conscious in the common pleas court yesterday afternoon, just as he fin ished conducting a case. was reported somewhat improved at St. Vincent $ hospital today.
 MT. FalIon's condition is still, how ever, considered serious. and he is said to be suffering from anthritis an infammatory disease of the joints He recovered consciousness within a few minutes from the time he co lapsed, and stated he was in great pain, and that he had lost control of the muscles of the arms. Dr. J. F. Keegan of the Emergency hospital responded to the call, and at once orderedt MT. F>allon to the hos pitaL The stricken man is 42 years of age, Is married and lives at the StratfieId
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
ONLY AMERICANS ACCEPTED

Washington, March 5.-Only Amer jeans by naturalization Or birth are being given officers licenses in the merchant marine Chairman Edward Hurley, of the Shipping Board, in a. statement today, characterized as "imleading' cabled statements that German naval officers were taking ad- vantage of eG3stinf regulations ito colonize' the growing merchant ma rine. MT. Hurley asserted that more than 7,50O officers, for engine rooms and decks had been graduated to da;e from the navigation and engineering schools and that all of them were American citizens with previous sea experience
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
ANNIVERSARY
 OF GENERAL SHERIDAN

Gen. Philip Henry Sheridan. one of the ableSt of American military lead CTS. the hero of "Sheridan's Rtde.'' was born in Albany, V. Y, 8S years ago today. Sheridan was a, born sol dier, and in the instruction he re- seived at West Point, from which he graduated in 1858, merely gave di- rectiCn to his natural talent Al ways popular with officers and men, and possessed of a personal magnet isTrA.aw hich made him a popular idol, he was extremely modest He had the boldness and dash of a, dragoon combined with the judgment and foresight of a great commander. His arrival on the scene of battle always turned defeat into victory, and never once was he vanquished.
 Most spectacular of Sheridan's feats was his raIlying of the fleeing Union troops at Cedar Creek. after his fa- nous ride from Winchester. The National army was commanded by General Wright, in the absence of Sheridan, and the Confederate leader. Early, having been reinforced. decfd- ed on a surprise attack. The Fed erals, not expecting the assault, were taken completely by surprise, and fled in wild disorder, leaving many pris- oners IS well as cannon and muni- tions in the hands of the Confeder- ates. Sheridan. returning from Washington, was then at Winchester. He heard the booming Of cannon as. after breakfast, he mounted his pow erful black charger and set out southward. He soon met a party of fugitives, who informed him of the disaster Putting the spurs to his horse, Sheridan set off at a wild gal lp. and at that pace rode the dozen miles to the front. As he passed the fleeing fugitives he waved his hat and, without pausing, shouted, Face the other way, boys! We're going back! We're going to lick them out of their boots!"
 The tide of retreating troops turned and followed the young general, who reformed the scattered forces and at tackled with such vigor that the whole Confederate army was soon beating a retreat, leaving guns, trains and stores | behind, Early's force was practically ! destroyed, as Q fighting unit, and that night the Union soldiers occupied their old positions at Cedar Creek.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
LOUISA MAY ALCOTT.

Thirty-one years ago today the lit erary world in America was plunged into mourning through the death of Louisa May Alcott, whose master piece, Little Women" gained for her millions of readers both young and old. Little Women was published fifty-two years ago, in 1867, and 60,- 900 copies were sold the first year Miss AIcott YVES born in German town, Pa. in 1892, and wrote her first book, ''FIower Fables when she was only seventeen. She was a schO Ool teacher for several years. During the Civil war she served as a nurse in Washington, and wrote of her eXperi- enceS under the title of Hospital Sketches Later, when her health failed, she went to Europe, and the completed Little Women" was pub tished upon her return to America. This was followed by An Old Fash toned Girl" Little Men" and many other books which made her the favorite author of the juveniles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Chicken Creams.

Using white meat of fowl Chop and pound 1-2 pound chicken and @ ounces ham; pass this through a sieve; add 1 ounce melted butter, , well beaten eggs and 1-2 pint cream, which must be whipped, season with pepper and salt. Mix all lightly to- gether; put in oiled moulds and steam 3 minutes, or if in one large one, steam 1-2 hour. Turn out on platter or round serving dish gar nish with the little potato balls and beet balls (cut with small vegetable cutter). Marinate the balls in a little melted butter, keep potatoes by themselves, also beets. Alternate when stacking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
BUJGARS STRIP COUNTRY

Saloniki, Wednesday, March 5- Fighting between peasants and Bull garian forces in Western Thrace and Strumnitza, as a result of efforts of the Bulgars to requisition food and and household articles, has been re- ported. It is said that the Bulgarians are attempting to strip the country before being forced to retire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Reliable Receipes
Washington Cocktail.

Take shredded pineapple, pulped grape fruit and preserved cherries, white or red, stoning and cutting the latter in two. Flavor with maraschino or lemon juice, sweetening to taste if lemon juice is used. Serve in individ- uaI glasses, having chilled the above combination first.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Cherry Salad.

Two cups of cherries, stoned: 1 cup celery, cut in shreds; marinate in French dressing, using cherry juice instead of vinegar; i'll the cherries with peanuts or English walnut meats: drain arrange on a bed of let tuce; mash with a. good mayonnaisc dressing. with a few cherries scat tered over the top; or have a plain cherry salad, removing pits from red, black and white cherries. dressing with French dressing half an hour before they are served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
TAKE CASH; LEAVE STAMPS

During her absence yesterday af- ternoon key workers entered the room of Mrs Frances Celowsky of B Or gan street and stole S25 in cash, but overlooked a gold watch and chain and a book of war savings stamps. Two trunks were broken open and their contents strewn about the room The police who investigated the re- port beIieev that it was the work of boys, living in the locality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Cra.b Meat Pattics.

It is the best way to procure the cooked patty cases at the bakers shop, ready to be heated when filled. Buy the fiaked crab meat, about Q pint, add to 1t six drops of anchovy sauce, lemon juice and cayenne to taste and four tablespoons of becha- mel sauce Stir the mixture over the fire for five minutes, put in cases and heat thoroughly, but do not brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Spokane Pudding.

Two tablespoons butter. ? table spoons sugar, 1-2 cup molasses, 1-2 cup hot water, l 12 cups flour, l teaspoon soda, teaspoon vanilla, whites of 2 eggs added last. Steam in covered pudding dish one hour.
 Sauce for Spokane Pudding.
 One cup thick cream whipped, i cup pulverized sugar. l teaspoon vanilla. add yolks of 3 eggs Iast, whip all together, Very nice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
CONSIDER THIS woMAN's CASE

Mrs. A. L. DeVine of Los Angeles, Cal. says: After I had suffered from Q female trouble for years, not being able to do my homework, or get any relief from doctors, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound made me a well woman, and I want to tell the world the good this medicine does" This woman is perfectly jus tified. and should be commended for telling others how she regained her haalth A dy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
INTERESTING PERSONAL ITEMS
 ABOUT PERSONACES YOU KNOW

1ary, requests all members to meet at the club house today at the usual tune as there is a vast amount of work to be done
 Miss Harriet Mills of New York University will lecture at the Con- necticut F'roebel Normal school on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. She will talk on the art of story telling.
 Miss Mary c. Mills, principal of the Connecticut Froebel Kindergar- . ten training school gave an attractive party for the juniors and seniors of her school recently. She was ably assisted by Miss Inez Jessup. The party was made up of Miss Sarah Bearch, Miss Ethel Creighton, Miss Mary Connolly Miss Lillian Parzfn- son. Miss Adelaide Miller, Miss Mill dred Bentley, Miss Edna Calhoun, Miss Lulu Troy. Miss Alice Smith, Miss Sophie Thelin, Miss Mildred Mansfield. Miss Julia Sflverrnan. Miss Adelaide Foster, Miss Jennie Herbert,
 Miss Albertha Quitman, Miss Gather inc Boldizar, Miss Ruth Middleton, Miss Gladys Borstleman, Miss Wini- fred Wharton, Miss Marion Wrinn. Miss Marjorie Vita and Miss Mary CIyne
 Mrs. Kate Henzel of 22s Prospect street, has returned to her ho1ne after many months of devoted work in the Red Cross work in New York city, where she had charge of the many concerts given at the Pershing club at St. Bartholomew church Mrs Henke1's work has been followed with interest by her many friends in this city. She has been one of the active members at the United Church before her enlistment. She is a. graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music. Mrs. William Beard, 13s Ferry Boulevard, Stratford. will be hostess at a bridge party of the Past Noble Grand asso ociation, Rebekah lodge, Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, the proceeds of which will be used for l the association.
 Mrs. David s. Day, Mrs. Roy E. | Clarke and Mrs. Frederick A. Strong
 will serve on the nominating com mittee for the Visiting Nurses asso- 1 Ciation. Mrs A. L. Riker, president i of the association, named the officers ! at the first business session in the l new home, the Professional building. 1 Miss Helen Boyd is making arrange 1 ments for the nurses work in the | city.
 i The many friends in this city of i Mrs. Willis H. Jones who was Miss 1 Mildred Kane, will be pained to hear
 of her being in the Woman's hos
 pttaI, West 1U9th street, New York 1 city, where she underwent a serious | operation yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Sauce Bechanel.

One small bunch of parsley. cloves, small bunch herbs. salt to taste, 1 cup white stock and l cup milk. 1 teaspoon arrowroot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Linnie Knowles Nan- stone and Otis J. Ives Of Southington. Rev. Alexander Alison ofciated at the ceremony with only the immediate members of the families present After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Southtngton, where MT. Ives is an engineer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

Robert L. Oertle. third class yeo- man of the Naval Operating base, Hampton Roads, Va, is spending a 14-day furlough at his home, 1916 Park avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

Mrs. E. T. Buckingham, chairman of the Black Rock Red Cross auxil-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

Mrs. Harvey Hubbell, Mrs DeVer H. Warner and Mrs. William H. Griffith, members of the Associated Charities of the Day Nurseries, re- turned from Hartford where they at tended the hearing of the state super vision of all Day Nurseries in the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

Mrs. Heaton Barnes lectured be fore the Bridgeport Philosophical so- ciety last night at 1925 Main street Mrs. Barnes is resident speaker of the First SpirituaHst church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

1ary' requests all members to meet at me club house today at the usual time as there is a vast amount of work to be done
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

Miss Harriet Mills of New York University will lecture at the Con- necticut FrOebel Normal school on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. She will talk on the art of story telling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
- NEXT WEEK At THE ~
HEA TE Rs

This Il one OF tho unusual situat1ons
In Heart O, the Hills" adapted from
the story By John Fox, Jr., n which
Mary Picklord win b seen at the
Washington theatre, commencing Sun.
day. This Is Mary P1ckford's third
First National attraction, produced IN
her own studios. Of which har mother
is busincsS manager.
Al Mav1s Hawn, Mary Pickford d
in love With Jason Honoycutt, Z noun
tain boy, who chafes under the cruel
treatment OF his father, and who ID
unrelentingly Jealous Of the attentions
which Mavis pays to ono Of the city
aristocrats who visits In tho noun
tains.
Az time passes Mavis md Jason
take separate trains In their searcheG
for education. They finally wind up.
however, back ct their mountain home
to find Jason's father and MAvi9s moth
er leading q cnt-and-dog welded life.
Just - Steve Honeycutt II about t.
murder the Widow Hawn. tho most
exciting moment Of the play arrives.
WARRINGTON.
Enid Bennett, the popular star n
Paramouut-Ince pictures. Is . good
cook. She proved this recently "a
members Of tina company appearing
with her in9"Stepping Out" the Para
mount picture which comes to the
Washington Theatre commencing next
Wednesday.
Miss Bennett plays the part Of Z
thrifty young housewife who sews
cooks and cleans. So when It came
to cooking she agreed to. really pre-
nara : ,maal Far fhA cnmnanv Thu