davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-30
H0Us Ho1D NOTES
BE SURE PORK is WELL DONE

Fork is a tremendously important
food in the United States, the amount
eaten being equal to all other meats,
including poultry, and it is important
that housewives should realize that
danger may Turk in piece of por6
not properly cooked. Fortunately few
persons prefer pork rare, but many
cooks serve pork chops which has nol
been cooked to the point of absolute
safety, and occasionally pork roasts
are encountered which are underdone.
Beef is wholesome enough when rare.
if fresh, but pork should be well
cooked even if perfectly fresh, and
if the least bit "gamy" especial care
is necessary.
Hogs are subject to a parasite
known as trichinae, microscopic
worms which bore in the flesh, and
these parasites are found in one hog
out of every II on an average. These
worms cause in human beings the
disease known as trichinosis. Unlike
many other infectious diseases, the
severity of the attack of trichinosis
depends upon the number of parasites
swallowed. Large quantities of slight
ly infected pork must be eaten in order
to produce bad effects, but small
quantities of pork that is heavily in
ftcted may cause severe illness or
death. Thorough cooking of pork even
heavily infected kills the trichinae
and the meat is rendered entirely
wholesome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-30

a S the seedsmen are not so busy at
this time of year and can give special
attention to early orders. Later the
seed stores become crowded and it
is a question of waiting in line and
and often taking undesirable varieties,
because the supply of the desirable
seeds has become exhausted
Do not order more seeds than are
necessary, but be sure that those puc-
chased are the best the market af-
fcrds. Soil and seeds are the first
essentials to a garden. Have them
10th right before you make any plant
ings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-30
NOVELTIES IN WRAPS

There are many novelties in the hip
length sport and semiformal wrap,
made with unique sleeves which show
the dolman influence. Three-quarter
coats for practical tailor wear are
shown with belts circling the figure,
or only in front, leaving the back
loose and full. The dolman and cape
influences are strong in the high
priced coats, says Dry Goods Econo-
mist. Waist-line cape effects, which
follow the lines of the position cape
so highly favored by French design
ers, are among the novelties for the
coming season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-30

20 DEAR" sighed the little wilful
princess one morning as she sat in
me Royal garden waiting for her gov
erEess to appear, so that she might
-recite her daily lessons. Il don't feel
the least bit like studying. As far
as l can see only humans and
no ses work. The flowers and fruits
and insects are no care to any one;
Keep on growing and living and having
a good time. The world would 80
along just as well if fathers and gov
ornesses would only let things alone.
they'll have to do without me this
time anyhow" Tand the little willful
princess arose and walking quickly
down the garden path, slipped through
the gate in the great hedge. She
fell willful indeed as she hurried
across the green meadow that lay be-
tween the garden and the dark forest
2eyond.
Now, the little princess had always
wished to revisit the forest since the
cay she had followed the silver brook
uatil it had led her to the poor pea
SAINTS cottage This was now over j
year past, during which time she had
grown taller and wiser But, perhaps
she had grown more in stature than
in wisdom Still, she had never for
gotten how worried the royal house
hold had been until her safe return,
and for this reason had never cared
10 remind anyone of her willfulness on
that occasion by expressing desire
to see the forest again.
Little princess" cried the voice of
her pet monkey, as he suddenly ap-
feared from behind a tree that grew
quite close to the path through the
towering meadow, 'yonder forest is
full of many wonderful things. Would
YOU enjoy having me tell you of the
former master, the poor tenant speak
o: them"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-30
FASHION NOTES
Interesting Items for the Fair Sex
TAUGHT CHINESE LAcEMAKlNG

The art of lacemaking was first
taught to the Chinese of the Chefoo
district by foreign missionaries about
twenty-five years ago. They believed
that by teaching lacemaking the
women and girls. would find profit
able employment within their own
homes, and the subsequent spread Of
the industry has fully justified their
efforts. Although first taught in
Chefoo, Chi 1sia Tsien was the first
district in which lace was extensively
made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-30
Every Star Her
Own Auto Fixer

After Hollywood garage operator
stung Ruth Royce eighteen dollars for
cleaning a spark plug. she decided to
learn her automobile thoroughly, and
give it medical treatment herself.
whenever it's tonsils sweIled or its in
sides felt queer.
Miss Royce is a fascinating young
brunette who helps put few extra
thrills in Eddie Polo's serial, 1.-THE
Vanishing Dagger" now being filmed
at Universal City.
Her riding equipment includes a
pair Of roomy overalls, and hickory
shirt, also mirror in which to OBJ
serve whether or not her garb of hard
labor is properly adjusted before she
does a Brodie underneath the car or
takes Kellermann into the mysteri-
Gus recesses beneath the hood.
The tool equipment carried by Miss
Royce in strong box, attached to the
rear of the car would outfit a black
smith, carpenter and a building con
structor, and the vocabulary she has
acquired since becoming her own
mechanic is sufficiently colorful 70
entitle her to membership in any golf
club.
Once on every trip whether the car
needs il or not, Miss Royce dons her
oyeralIs and makes some adjustment
in the cars innards; then she credits
herself with ten bones saved on re
pairs. BY the end of the month she
will have saved enough to buy a new
car-and she'll probably need one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-30
Labor Curious to
Know What the
Candidates Spend

Another QUESTIONABLE for Presi-
Dental aspirants, this time relating
to campaign expenditures, was made
public by Labor, a weekly paper pub
l1shed by the fourteen recognized
railroad organizations.
Reports that some candidates We're
spending large sums were given as
the reason for submission of the
QUESTIONABLE, which was in the form
of letter to a dozen Democrats and
Republicans mentioned for the nom
nation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-30
Salad DRESSING

One teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon
sugar / tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon
mustard, 1 tablespoon flour, l egg OF
, yolks, Ia cup vinegar, 10 cup water,
cayenne; mix the dry ingredients, add
the beaten egg, butter, water, vinegar;
stir we'll and cool in a double boiler
until it thickens; when cool mix with
10 cup cream.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-30
Palfny Days

The origin of the phrase, "palmy
days." arises from a custom of the
ancient Romans. A victorious gladia-
ter received a palm branch as sym
bolic reward FOR his brave deeds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-30
F R E K LES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots

SIy VPOe0
There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine
double strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-double
strength-from your druggist, and apply
little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful,
clear complexion,
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles
ADV.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-30
Fried Potatoes and Dreamed Goldfish

Fried Potatoes and Dreamed Goldfish
Slice cold potatoes and fry, season
with salt, pepper and onion salt. When
done turn into a shallow dish and
pour over it creamed Goldfish, made
as follows: One cup milk, l table
spoon of flour, small piece of butter
Cook until thickA then add 1-2 cup
shredded Goldfish, which has been
soaked for 10 hour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-30
That Look Counted

CAS- l look into your eyes" he muir
81 see much happiness in store
fer u.s." 81 fear there's nothing to it,
Oswald" she replied, not unkindly.
Papa has been looking into your
rating"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-30

No woman can reform husband by
the continuous lecture process.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-07

dsy returned TO m,ir homes sami
fnv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-07
MARCH WINDS

won ~0 Nnrw n vou protest
your ekln with Motor Cream III.
t...s aud Suunurn.
IDEAL BEAUTY PARLOR
M.lL.l--u NL.n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-07

a Grip STOLEN from a member OF the
trNup " Bobby MArrVuH comedians
was discovered hy the police in 81.
rage belonging TO Roy Miller. where
uaa evidently been .cft hy the thitf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-07
localities

The Girls Friendly society will NEE,
tomorrow evening at the parish house
SFeeiel musical numbers will be
EiNru ai both hours ~ wur ghip at tho
fhft Methodist church today AZ tho
moiuiae service Mim Alma Rnne,n
viii alnF Hear My Cry. o Lord and
nt the evening service Mrs nufnrd
trgiE and Mrs H. NJ passwatera will
Ems Itromc'a Abide with Me"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-07

t''t" "fit' NNtAt W itN MN.
The we'll or St. Joseph island ia down
lld9 feet in huc Eumho
wilbur NJ. DugHt, mascot " troop G.
Who made am address at the high
Hchuni on The nieht ~ March 2 wishes
10 express his thanks 90 the unknown
SENDER who so kindly sent him a.,
beautiful boquci ~ flowers
a 0rip stolsn from, a rnerbo- 81 ,hs
troup ~ nobby wArrcn's comedians
was discovered by the police in IA *,
rage belonging TO Roy Miller. where d
iaa evidently been .cft hy the thief
Miss Rchscea rruehts-,. Red Cross
homo service secretary ~ Galveston
and Miss Mary g. BARTLETT, who holds
the Sumo position with the chapter ln
hnnsiun. were in tuc city Yesterday
cuuferrins with a W Jones Ir. iii
in regard io persons Do those cities
who altered losses in tho storm here
The windows 81 tho Edison Or,
Good rufnnarF once morn are fiIs0
with n'nte glass. after having hcef
temporarily closed because % storm
iafuags LAST ssptsmbsr
J. -. Parry. who lies AZ mile. souti
or town nruurhf fuur tHrrips in st
urlaS which weighed 10 IL pounds
on once aalf % an acre which ho ha
lu turuips SIR Parry said De had ni.
ready realized $50 and hy tho time as,
entire crop o. disposed of De expects Co.
cleaf oNfr $3.50.
Cards announcing the birth Of a sor
in AUSTIN on Februgr, % Co Nj ana
AirH j IT wisely former residents %,
Corpus Christi have been receive.
here The hahy has boon named liar.
ola Martin Wisely
Born 20 Mr.. ard ars. GEORGE A. Biz
( cher Nn March 3 in Waco "a SON Th.
Mtnsr is son 20 Mr.. and Nrs charlie.
Butcher of thls cits
MARCH WINDS
won ~n BARN II vnfi urnfe.i
your ekln with Motor Cream pre
.Ia IHH aud Suuhurn.
IDEAL BEAUTY PARLOR
MHfInfIfn Shnn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-07

The we'll OF St. Joseph STAND ia down
; los feet in hluc Numho
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
SEEKING PAROLE
 FOR JEFF ). NEWMAN

An effort to secure a parole for Jeff D. Newman by prominent men of the north was made public yesterday when it was admitted that petitions had been placed in circulation in the northern part of the state.
 Newman, who was one of the best known and liked sheepmen of the north, was convicted of manslaughter by a jury in the superior court of Maricopa county, where he was tried on the charge of murdering Frank Hoctor. He was sentenced to serve from nine to ten years by Judge Stan ford.
 The case was tried last spring and attracted wide attention, owing to the prominence of both men. Newman. who lived in Arizona more than a quarter of a century, bore a splendid reputation, according to character wit nesses, among whom were leading business men and professional men of Flagstaff and Phoenix
 There were no eye witnesses to the shooting, which occurred on the desert highway, Newman bringing the body back to town after the shooting. Bad blood existed between the two men over sheep transaction, which dated back over a number of years.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
OUTCOME HINGES ON
 COWS JUDGMENT

That those who read between the lines can glean a bit of humor from the law was made manifest yesterday in letter addressed to State Engineer Thomas Maddoek from Assistant At torney General Louis B. Whitney.
 After formally notifying the state engineer that the state could not be held liable for the death of COW that fell in a ditch at one of the culyerts on the state highway under the recent decision of the supreme court in the Sharpe case. MT. Whitney writes as follows:
 May 20, 1920
 Dear MT Maddock: Referring to your letter of the 18th inst, wherein you state that COW fell into an irri- gation ditch at one of the culverts on the state highway. which fall result ed in the death of the animal, and in which you inquire whether the state is liable for the death of said COW. I re- speetfully submit the following:
 As a general proposition of law. if the conditions of the state highway where said culvert was located, were open and obvious to and fully under stood and appreciated by said COW at the time of the alleged accident, it is very probable that the jury would find that the COW had assumed the risk of it's entry on the public highway at the point designated in your letter. On the other hand, if there was any de- feet in the culvert that was not ap- parent and could not be observed and understood by the COW (assuming that said COW was using due care for it's own safety and was without negligence on it's parD. and said COW was injured or it's death was caused by such de- feet then, barring the general rule that the state is not liable for negligence such as this. it is very probable that the owner of the COW could collect damages.
 Very truly yours.
 LOUIS B. WHITNEY,
 Assistant Attorney General.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
COMMENCEMENT AT
 MADISON SCHOOL IS
 ID BE HELD TONIGHT

Annual commencement exercises of the Madison school will be held this evening at which time 1s students will receive diplomas. The Rev. G. D. Yoa- kum, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, will deliver the address. Following is the program:
 March.
 Violin solo. Vocal solo. Tn the Deep O the Daisies ........-.....C C. D. HaWley
 Louis Vaughn Vocal solo, "A Memory" ".
 ................ Edna Rosalind Tark
 Mrs. J. NJ. Barker Address-Rev. c. D. Yoakum. Piano solo. Hungarian Rhapsodie No. I5 ..-s...-.. -LlSzt
 Miss Elizabeth Phillips Presentation of diplomas - Albert Small.
 Following are the members of the graduating class of Madison school for 1920:
 Helen Culton. Mildred Hixon, J. D. Kinnison. Charles Pavlista, Louis Phelps. Ernest Sasser, Hazel Schultz, Vivian Schultz, John Schmith, Ches- ter Siebenthaler, Ralph Short, Velmer Smith.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

Thierry were fought in rapid success sion and Paris was saved.
 At that time four million men were in arms, either training or at the front and every thought was of the final vic tory which must be won, regardless Of the price. When America goes to war it goes, man, woman and child; and 1t is this wonderful combination or strength, backed by the determination of the whole nation that wins
 A recent bulletin issued by the war department, through the recruiting service, gives some idea of the change that has taken place in our fighting forces since those memorable days Of May, two years ago. The United States army at the present time IS composed of 331 officers and 205,S95 men. From the 100000 who were in France at the signing of the armistice, the American forces have shrunk to 119 officers and 13- men. The watch on the Rhine is being kept by 17,364 Tanks and all that remain in Siberia are three officers and two men.
 The little old regular army that is now on duty within the continental United States numbers 14,229 officers and 154,S men. These troops are stationed at the coast defenses and posts throughout the country and are reaping all the benefits that have been inaugurated in the new peace time army They are taught mechanical trades and useful occupations and edu- cated along any lines they may care to follow, so that upon their return to civilian life they will become useful citizens The army that two years ago was fighting to destroy autocracy is now engaged in building up democracy. It is making men who will be physi- cally fit to defend the country in time of need, and mentally capable of en- toying the fruits of the victory that was so dearly earned.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
CHEST IF SILVER ID
 FORMER EMPLOYE

Employees of the land department yesterday presented Mrs. Bernard E. Gilpin, formerly Miss Gertrude Han non. with a handsome chest of silver as a mark of their appreciation for the service rendered while in the employ of the department
 Mrs. Gilpin, whose marriage was an event of a week ago, called at the de- partment yesterday when the gift was presented by Guy Acuff, who said:
 Mrs. Gilpin, in presenting this token of our high esteem for you, we hope you will not consider it as a gift, but as a partial payment for your unfailing and never-e ending cour-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
GREAT CHANGE MADE
 IN AMERICAN ARMY
 IN PAST TWO YEARS

With the coming of the last days Of May we cannot but look back at those same days two years ago, when the American army. the greatest fighting machine that had ever been organized, was stemming the tide of the last Ger man offensive toward Paris. The French line had been broken on the Paris Metz road and our Yankee divi- sions were rushed in to fill up the gap. Cantigny, the Somme and Chateau
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

tesy to us during our long association as employees of the land department.
 "The sterling quality of this gift is reflected in your own sterling char acter, loyalty and devotion, and we feel sure that when you partake of food from these articles that it will be divinely provided and honestly earned by the sweat from an honest brow from an honest man who has fought our battles across the sea-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
PAYS TO BE THIN AT
 THIS GATHERING

TEA NECK. \. J.-The printed an nouncement of an apron social given by the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church has this grs pl1:
 Price of admission is 1 cent for every inch of your waist measurement"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
Last
 Two Days Smoke-Damage Sale. Today and Saturday

1LOOI1ES ONI SvitzerS Style Shops Entire stock regardless of cost or original prices!
 Every suit, coat, skirt, dress, waist, petticoat, that was here at the time of St. Francis cafe fire, must be sold before clos ing time Saturday night to com plete adjustment.
 Come today or tomorrow for greatest bargains you have ever experienced.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
"BUDDIES" ARE IN TOWN
AT POLLS FOR A WEEK

The "Buddies" are in town. Not
from overseas have they come, but
from the Selwyn Theater, New York,
which they havee been tenanting for
twelve months past, delighting capac-
ity audinces with their homely and
honey doings. They are a bully lot of
American boys whom George V. Ho-
bart has incorporated into a most de-
lightful comedy.
The scene of "Buddies' Is that OF
sunny France, The action takes
place In the humble home of al peas
ant maid where a group of American
boys are billited preliminary to their
return to American soil. In this pic
turesque setting Mr.. Hobart furnishes
a musical Interpolation of the story
which requires in every city where
"Puddies" is played an especially
augmented orchestra.
Nor has the whole been told when
the appealing love story and lifting
music have been mentioned for
threading the delightful comedy is
vein OF keen wit which keeps an
audience tittering with laughter from
curtain to curtain.
|, "Buddies' opens Mt Polls tonight.
The company is headed by Charles
King, Virginia O'Brien and Laurance
Wheat.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Tpo Weeks of Shakesbeaeoba Complies With Himself This Week
Sonny" For
Belasco THIS
Entire. W eek


Sonny" 10 the title of George v.
HobArts COMEDY OF Youth" which
the Selwyns will present at the shu-
)ert-Belssco Thester tomorrow night
With Emma Dunn. Robert Ames. Ldl-
ian Lorraine and a notable company
1f players.
This new play from the pen OF the
prolinic Mr. Hobart Is said 10 equal
his "Buddies' in the charm OF Its rc-
nance: the. humanity OF its charac-
terizations. and the seintillzting quail
ity OF It's humor. IL tells love story
that is as fragrant and wholesome as
that OF it's delightful Predecessor.
Threading his story Is another
theme-that OF the love OF blind
mother for her young son who gives
his life for his country She Hoods
the play with a spiritual radiance
which transforms the lives OF all she
touches.
In this role Emma Dunn will have
the most appealing mother OF her
varied experience In such parts and
is bound TO add to the great love
borne her by an adoring public.
An imposing company, including
Lotus Robb, George Lawrence, Renee
Adoree, Isabel Adams. Chester Nor
ris. Russell Medcraft, Hallem Thomp-
son, William III. Dupont. Walter Fred
ericks. Will L. White, Charles Fearing
and Donald Bayne, assist the trio OF
stars in the Interpretation Of this in
teresting play.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

wizards have practiced it, and even
today grave psychologists are study
ing crystal gazing with the keenest
interest"
THE crystal gaZer takes crystal
globe, and, looking intently into 1t,
sees pictures of places far away and
of events beyond his ken. 1t may be
that the crystal gazer will reveal to
the seeker past events, of things &C.
curing at the time the observation
is being made, perhaps the happen
ings of the future. Crystal gazing is
a gift. to some is given the power to
see strange visions, while from others
this strange power of second sight
is withheld"
-For many thousand years, men and
women of many tribes have had the
power of crystal gazing. Certain
Indian tribes, among them the
Apaches, have il as a means of locat-
ing lost or stolen goods; the medicine
men see visions in pools of water
made, they say, by the spirit of the
guilty men lowering over the pool"
Young persons and adults of un-
usual purity and innocence are the
best subjects for crystal gazing, and
il is not necessary that they shall
have any previous training or ex-
perience."