davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
FAIR MAYORESS IN
 OHIO IS POPULAR
Is Literally Deluged With Mar riage Proposals

Fairport, O., Feb. o.--Despite being deluged with marriage proposals dur ling the first month or her lncnm- bnecy as mayor of this little town, pr. lAmy A, kaukonen, youthful and pretty. claims she is still able to pay strict attention to the business ot De ling mayor and that thus far her heart | has resisted the efforts of her numer- ous suitors.
 Miss kaukonen says: ... | "One letter begins there is no doubt that when you receive this soul p'ea from poor widower with nine moth- ,rless children wherein one learns d l title farther on that the supplicant | weighs two hundred and twenty hounds and 'yearns for some one who | san make apple pie, save money ahh | love me- He also states that he 's 1 the best cornet player in Bird Cen tre'
 Many of the writers sent their pho .ographs with the letters One elderly farmer from Kansas wrote that ,he owns a farm of over 2 thousand acres md though he has little hard cider l m his cellar if his suit is "cesstul he'll right soon get rid of Lat and
 closes by saying that though he'll be | seventy-t've, come next March to marry the first woman mayor Tn ono
 would be the climax of my ambition | Another said he would be willing
 to give up his pay envelope every
 Saturday night and not fight about It 1 .ither' and earnestly requested but
 lont let this get into the papers or magazines .. 1 "A few of them wanted me to tele-
 rra ph at their expense my answer to
 their generous but urgent offers. A
 gentleman from Missouri forwarded
 with his letters sworn affidavit to
 prove that he was not married at pres-
 ent but has hopes'.'
 | Asked for her views on marriage \ the woman mayor replied: As far as marriag ge goes. believe in only one kind marriage that is the natural re
 suit of true love, Marriage does not
 interfere with woman's career, IT
 more people married for love and
 fewer for money and social position
 this world would be far happier
 "No, I have never been in love but
 expect to be perhaps some day. Miss
 kaukonen naively concluded.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09

Cut the tops off oranges and re- move the pulp. Rub through a fine sieve. There should be one and one half cups juice. Soak gelatine in cold water for 15 minutes. Add boiling water, sugar and orange juice and stir over boiling water till dis solved.
 Remove from fire and let stand in cold place till well chilled. Add the whites of the eggs and beat with a whisk until light. Fill the orange shells with this mixture and let stand till thoroughly chilled. Orange Frttters
 , These are awfully good to serve with roast duck or chicken.
 Three oranges. tablespoons four 2 tablespoons warm water, l dessert spoon oil, egg (white) Is teaspoon , salt, granulated sugar, powdered sugar.
 Peel oranges and break in sections dividing each orange in siXths or quarters, according to size. sprinkle | with granuated sugar and let stand while preparing the batter. Sift houf and salt into mixing bowl Add ol l and water gradually and str unu nerfectly smooth Then beat well l Let stand an hour.
 Add the white of the egg heater till stiff and dry. Dip each piece o1 orange in the batter, drop m deer hot fat and fry until lightly Drowned about 10 minutes. Drain on nro"r paper and dredse with powdered sugar, Serve at once. Copyright. 1922, NEA serNice)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09

If orange juice is served for breakfast strain the juice. It should not be necessary for those drinking. Il 10 strain it between their teeth, as i, were. DO not add sugar or water te orange juice for breakfast
 Orange Salad.
 Two oranges. neufchatel cheese currant jelly. shredded lettuce French dressing.
 Peel oranges and separate in sec. tions. Remove tough skin, but keer section unbroken. Arrange sections on bed of lettuce. each section ra diatipg from d tiny ball of cheese Put one-quarter teaspoonful Of cur rant jelly on each cheese ball Poul over a plain French dressing. l'se lemon juice rather than vinegar ir the dressing and omit sugar ant mustard.
 Diced ora nscs add much to an, fruit salad. A salad made Of seeded cluster raisins, English walnuts anf diced oranges on lettuce hearts witf a French or whipped cream dressing is delicious with roast lamb,
 Lamb chops garnished with slice! of oranges acquire fresh savor.
 Orange Pudding.
 Four good sized oranges, cuI sugar, 2 cups milk. eggs, table spoon cornstarch. Is teaspoon salt IA cup sugar, l tablespoon colo water.
 Peel oranges and cut in thin slices removing seeds. Put in pudding disf and cover with one cup sugar. Hea milk in double boiler. Beat yolks o eggs well and stir into sca|dine ho milk. Dilute cornstarch in a little cold milk and stir until thick. Pou1 over fruit,
 Beat whites Of eggs with colo water till stiff and dry. These MlS Sl he beaten with q wire Hhisk. Bea in suear. Spread over custard ane put in hot oven for eight minutes te brown and puff the meringue. Le cool and serve. No sauce is neces- sary.
 Orange Sponge.
 Four oranges, tablespoon gran ulsted eelatine, 1-4 cup cold water h cup sugar, 2 eggs t~hltes).
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
MELoDRAMa AT LYCEuM

On one side the stern aunt, advo- cate Of birth control, bn the other side the nephew, her sole heir, with his sweetheart, And he cannot marry her unless he has the consent Of his aunt,
 What would you do If you were ir the position Of Ted Livingston?
 That seems to he an easy question, Why, marry the girl of course. and let love conquer. yon would say wouldn't you' Rnt what would you do if you had to combat the problem of birth control, as well?
 These are questions which are raised in this weeks play at the Lyceum, Her Unborn Child" which is being presented by tho Paytor Stock Players Here is a real old fashioned melodrama, cleanly played, Ii stirs you, especially as it discloses some truths about birth control, in an equally wh holesomc manner. .t
 Next week the Pay'on Players are going to present another play that goes straight 10 tho heart: "orer the Hill to the Poorhousc." The men bers of the stock company are par ticularlv well cast in this production especially Miss Ludwig and MT. Rose leigh.
 Next weeks play shows the for tunes of country mother who strives with all her love to show her sons what req manhood means. There is a clash between the sonf, in which the wife of one of them plays part. What follows as result Of this trl- angle furnishes plenty of thought for Lyceum patrons. Seats are now on gale.
 This Sunday night Wallace Reid In "Double Speed" and Marie Provost in "Nobodvs Fool" are the features on the program. Lyceum patrons are assured an evening Of real fnn Wltn
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
MANY LAUGHS AT FOX SHOW.

Like 10 laugh? Then don't fail to see Buster Keaton in his new comedy,
 Hard Luck" now showing al FoX's
 Although movie fans have their fa' vorites, there are probably none who do not enjoy seeing Norma Talmadge, and in the current picture at Foxs she has a highly dramatic role and i9 supported by Eugene ORrien, The
 picture, Poppy" Is the story Of a young husband and wife who arc separated through trivial disagree. ments. but are reunited as a result of | the tragic death of their child. The picture Is highly emotional and re- plete with passionate love scenes. The vaudeville, which opened this afternoon, evidsntly pleased the matinee crowd. It has just about the right proportion Of songs, dance comedy and other regulation vaude- vile stunts.
 Sunday nights program brings back Buck Jones in a western drama. Ear Nothing" It also includes Eileen Percy in Whatever She Wants" Beginning Monday. a sensational photodrama. Turn to the Right. featuring Edith Taliaferro, will be shown. In this spectacular picture there is a gripping scene in which the leading character, speeding along in high powered motor, plunees headlong over a high embankment, This is thrill such az is seldom given in the movies.
 Following this picture, FoS's will present Agnes Ayers in her first star ring production---The Lane That Had No Turning This Is her initial bow as a star in her own right and in this picture she has made million movie friends ,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09

| If l had hung it outst1e my door l Fatty Coon wouldn't have bothered me. When he read that notice Gone 10 Lunch. Back Tomorrow he would have shuffled off about his business. But idle thoughts and wishes were of no use at a time like that. Master Meadow Mouse soon realized that he must act-and act quickly. Maybe I'll bite hts nose" he said to himself .But I want to peep al him first
 So Master Meadow Mouse left hit nest and crept short distance until he could peer out from a chnk be- tween two cornstalks. In the moon light he had line view of Fatty Coon. And as he stared at the in truder Master Meadow Mouse shud- dered. sf
 >"No," he exclaimed. No. l never could fight him.. wouldn't dare bite his nose He's far, far too big f.o' me to tacke.'
 There was no denying that Fatty
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
DYE SKIRT, COAT
 DRAPER|ES WITH
 "DIAMoND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded. shabby skirts. dresses, waists. coats, sweaters stockings. hangings, draperies, every thing like new. Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other kind--then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the materia you wish to dye is wool or silk. or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods Diamond Dyes never streak spot fade, or run.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09

Coon looked both huge and danger ous. Across his face was black mask which only added to his hor- rid appearance. And through the mask his eyes shone green and greedy right into the frightened ones of Master Meadow Mouse,
 One good look was enough for Master Meadow Mouse. He drew back hurriedly. Through his mind there flashed a saying of his mother that he had not thought of for long time: He that fights and runs away, will live to fight another day"
 "IH run first" Master Meadow Mouse decided. Then perhaps shan't have 10 fight al ali,'
 Then he stole out of the shock of corn, on the opposite side. And when Fatty Coon paved his way through to the nest he found if empty.
 He gave wall of anger and dis may.
 Hes gone The Meadow Mouse has gone" Fatty bawled. "And I'll warrant he was fat one, too. It's always the fattest ones that get away And nobody can deny that this one was living hish:"
 Newspaper Ser,ice).
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
By JAMES W. DEAN

New York. Feb. lone Gloriou. Day" is the most distinctive photoplay yet screened. Yes, that includes "Tht Cabinet of pr. Caligari,"
 | Here is a distinctive art form. Here is something to show those who have turned up their noses when the lo~ly movie has been referred 10 as an art
 Here are height, width and depth caught by the camera. Here Is a stor, expressed ss no other medium could express it. Here is f'gment of fancy materialized.
 Elk is one of those countless souls fettered in the infnities of the fn- ture. He wearies Of waiting in line | for his turn to come to earth as the in1pelilng force of human body. So he breaks loose from the sonl- prison which lies somewhere beyond the last turn in the milky way and swirls down to earth, disdaining to stop at Mars or the moon.
 Arriving here he finds that all hu- mans are inhabited by souls. But Professor Ezra Bolts is q student of psychic research. He promises to at- tend spirit meeting at 10 p. m,, leaving his earthly body at home. Elk overhears that and when Professor Botts' spirit moves out, Elk moves in. Before this transition occurred the professor was a meek, lovable old bookworm who wouldn't hurt the proverbial flea. He was blind to the love of beautiful girl.
 He was candidate for mayor be- cause the political gangsters thought he would be plastic to their wills But now. new spirit inhabitine his hodY. the professor becomes the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
What Madcc 'Ran Into" When She
 RcachOi Home.

Al Lillian and ! drove into the farmhouse yard after our early visit tc Dr. Petit, We saw Elizabeth Harri son's four children and Marion huNl, engaged in dragging boxes and barrel, from the rear of the barn to various vantage places on the front lawn.
 What do you suppose they're nT to now ?'' l asked, careful, however 10 keep out of my voice the dismay felt at having the front lawn lit'ered In so unsightly fashion l suppose when Junior gets to the restless ag' l shall be as induleent to the de yelopment Of the play spirit" as any other up-to -date mother. but just now ] fear that am not possessed Of a rapturous enthusiasm for some Of the activities of some Of the modern children" l have seen.
 Lillian looked over the array with an experienced eye,
 Ut looks 10 me like circus" she said judicis fly. Marion and her chum used to stage one occasionally in the drawing room with hassocks and chairs. and small boxes, But one never can tell. It may he a mail coach hold-up, or any other movie-fed fancy. When l was a child in the paleozoic age. and even in the more recent years when you flonrished we used 10 have 10 depend upon our own imaginations for our dramatic amusements. But the modern child can run the gamut of ideas from the brain factories of scenario writers. think m keep half an eye on that outfit. That small daughter Of Eliza beth's has almost too much imagina- ton 10 make her absolutely safe"
 Lillian Beats It."
 She lowered her voice to an almost lnaudible whispet as she spoke the last words. for I had rounded the turn in the driveway which led past the kitchen door to the barn--the only serious fault I find in the arrange
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09

icine and l am now new woman.l have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. have rec commended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly oft. You are certainly doing good work in this world. Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHECK, l0557 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
 There is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. There are many physicians who dorecommend it and highly appreci- ate its value.
 Women who are nervous, run down, and suffering from women's ailments should give this well-known root and herb medicine trial Mrs. Tomsheck 8 experience should guide you towards health.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09

ment Of the farmyard is the lack o any place 10 park the cars except ir | full view of the kitchen activities and we had seen Elizabeth framed ir the doorway for an unforgetabe in, stant Her face was flushed, and a' l stopped the car distinctly saw her angrilly flash her hand against her eyes.
 Mother Graham had succeeded in reducing her apparently placid, in, dolent daughter to tears, with lest than an hours work. I. who knew only too well my mother-ir Jaw eif, for "ragging", acknowledged again her superiority in that particular line, for 1 it had not appeared possible to me l that anything short of an earthquake could disturb Mrs, Harrison's irri. taiing placidity
 "I'd better beat it, Madse," Lillian whispered as we alighted "I never saw a more promising prospect for a family row. Can me f you need me and remember, I'll do kitchen police after breakfast. I'll predict Eliza. beth will be mere pulp by that time.
 
 caly after her. Then I walked slowl, into the kitchen. calling .loudly some banality to Lillian as did so, that the warning pair in the Kitchen migh, have due notice Of my approach,
 Elizabeth Instructs Madge. | Elizabeth was at the stove, stirrine the cereal sullenly--incongru as such an expression seems in connec. tion with her supposedly unvaryine cheerfulness--while Mother Graham the light of battle in her eyes. wa. beating yellow batter into lightnest at the kitchen table.
 Margaret .' My name heralded my entrance, It was uttered in the l explosive manner ] know so well, and | ] recognized the meaning of the sound. It meant that Mother Ora. ham now intended to turn her atten. ton to me.
 Yes, Mother, what is it?" I an swered dutifully.
 What is it?" she mocked seath- Iingly. "I should think anybody with two eyes in her head could see what | it is. Here we are with breakfast all ready and not a soul in the house ready to eat it. Dicky isn't up. and I suppose that blessed Richard Second is awake by this time, and those chil- dren out in the yard are sight. Not one of them is wished for breakfast, and"
 l moved toward the door. glad of a chance for escape on my terms. T will attend to 1t all right away, Mother" I interrupted hastily. "l will go up to Junior, and then waken Dicky. and Lillian and l will attend to the children"
 Pardon me, Margaret" Eliza beth said sweetly, as she lifted her heat flushed face from the stirring of the cereal, but I must ask you not to give my children a command of any sort Just request them to do what ever you wish. It Is against my principles to command them and l much doubt whether they would obey anything so alien to their bringing up.
 "1 am not apt to issue any com mands to them,' l retorted shortly, as went hastily out Of the door, and was conveniently deaf to the call of Margaret come back here" which I my mother-in-law sent after me.
 But l rejoiced wickedly at her next words addressed to Elizabeth, and which began in familiar fashion: "Of all the anointed idots--''
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09

antithesis of his former self. He sub dues the corrupt politicians. He knocks out the villain who threatens the beautiful girl and then surprises the girl by kissing her.
 And then comes the reaction.
 The professors body is not rugged enough to stand the youthful energies of new soul.
 He fants. Elk leaves the body to find out the trouble. Meantime the professors old soul has been hover ing about. 1 ..,.#s
 As soon as Elk leaves the body. the professors soul slips back to its rightful place. He receives the re- ward for all the heroic things his body did under the impulse of Elk. That's half Of the story. The other half of it is that Will Rogers plays the part Of the professor. No one else could have done it as he did it.
 THE, MORAL OF THE STORY
 Age has ever envied youth it's ener- gy. An, to be q boy again, if only for a day. sr ..sM
 In "One Glorious Day" the body Of age, middle age, is given the spirit of youth.
 But age couldn't meet the demands Of youth. The hands of the clock may be turned back, but time is never stopped.
 This situation finds it's counterpart in the attempt to bring back youth by gland operations to restore the bloom of youth to wrinkled cheeks by the surgeons knife. But one is just as old as his heart is, or as his force of. habit is. ... .-.. .....-. Nature can't be cheated
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
CAPITOL - HARTFORD

It's an all-star vaudeville hill at the Capitol for the last three days of this feature. No Woman knows is a masterpiece Of dramatic characteriza- tion
 Franklyn. Charles X Co.,, amid bur
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09

LyQl6 C. I lIlhudIII . We g table Com
 pound on the mar
 ket. After 1 had my baby I was all run
 down and so nervous it kept me from gain. ing. My doctor did ] ] everything he could
 to build me up, then he orderedm me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 no,1nd with hia med.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
ORANGES A TONIC
Sister Mary Tells How to Use Them in Tasty Dishes

SEE oranges in morning, at noon and night. They are rich in min - eral salts which act as a tonic and an aid to diges- ton.
 Always va sh oranges before using them no matter in what form they are to be served
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09

such players as Wallace Reid> an' Marie Provost, Keep sunday nigh open,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
DOCTOR ORDERED WOMAN 0bEYED
Took Lydia E. .Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound and
 is Now Well

Chicago, Illinois. You surely gave women one good medicine when you put
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09

Newspaper 'oer,ice).
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Applications will be received by the undersigned for the position of Fire Chief at salary of $150 per month the provisions of the agreement re quiring that successful applicant mus reside continuously during their tern of office at the fire hall. Bids must bt In by 5 p. m.. Thursday, June 15, 1922 Dated at Seward, Alaska, June fl 1922.
 FRANCES ROOT, Clerk. May 14 and 15, 1922. 2t
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Mr. J. M. Dubreuil will leave Seward on the s. s. Alameda to return to his home in Montreal MT. Dubeeuil will start company to work his Brother Johns claims on Resurrection River which show very satisfactory prospects this spring.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
MEET ME AT THE KEY.


 Workingmen's meals, 50 cents; Mar athon Cafe. If. "REXALL STORE" Hair Nets. Sew ard Drug Company. If. SEWARD FISH CO, phone between l0-11 a. 1n and 2-3 p. m. Adams 52. Reopened for business; the Mara thon Cafe. If. Clean cooking at the Marathon Cafe. Workingmen's meals, 50 cents; Mar athon Cafe. If. New low prices on Mens' and Boys Suits at Urbach's
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money, as we aim to please you. JORDAN VALET SERVICE If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Twenty five railroad laborers arrived on the steamship Alameda last night and are registered at the Hotel Bel mont. The men will leave for points along the road on tomorrow's train.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Seward will have one of the best
 Fourths this year that the town has ever enjoyed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

The Kenai road contracting party arrived last night and are registered at the Belmont. Construction work on the road will be started immediately.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
FOR SALE CHEAP

Popular Booming House in Seward A good investment and a money mak ing proposition. Inquire at Gateway office. u
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

VictroIas and Records. Seward Drug Company. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Van Heusen, the worlds smartes collar at Urbach'S. u
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

TAKU BAR, the new dainty ict cream dipped in chocolate, at The Key
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

For Sale-One Columbia photograph and 30 records. Value SEQ; $40 cash. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Large spring chickens for sale a Cooper's. kJull
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

JOIN Urbach's circulating library only 15cents to read late book.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Boys Fancy Stripe Sweaters, ant Jerseys at Urbach's: u
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Clean cooxYng at the 1laraUnon Cafe
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

For stationery try Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

When you think Suit, think Urbach
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

FOR T:-Three room house Chas. Cooper. tf,
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

New Line Imported Hair Brushes Seward Drug Company. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

INV I-1IIO IIIIPOI UNN1 HUT 101 NIA7IINo' Seward Drug Company. If.
 Cal M. Brosius has in stock a large shipment of Finishing Lumber just re- ceived and prices right Also doors and windows. See me for estimates on building. If.
 Suits $25.0O to $5O.OO at Urbach's.
 CURIOS, Seward Drug Company If
 Urbach has nad II years expo. .1,nc selling mems clU,lh!g