davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21


and kept him from his b.rthriSht. deep
regard for Blair. wicked he knew him
to be. had grown in Arthur's hoart-lille
weed where there should have been flowers.
Dnly. Loyalty. he trusted Blair. trusted and
loved him because he knew he wronEed
him and was not man euough to ten the
truth now that the truth lad grown q
living lie through all the years.
Vivian. such times as she lauEuis:ad over
him. underworld - dissuade him that Clair
was but her friend. their mutual COM
panion. Blair, constrained. submitted %
this scheme. though he little knew iu his
jealous heart how far the false Vivian carr
ried it.
And ever westward the g.-rsy caravan
journey ed bearing t.e Two dovote- carts
that sought TO save Arthur'5 soul The
caravan was within g few huuGred miles
Of Los Angeles when matters came So a
tragic crisis for the mad millionaire.
Vivian and Blair were motoring when
John Powelrs secretary came to his en-
pIoyer's mansion bearing with him the ir-
REPUTABLE proofs OF GI2irs tr-achcry and
showing beyond dispute. by the doctorcd
accounts and cancelled checks. now I;l4fr
by devious ways had the Powell properties
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Suggestions for sequel viii BE &C
cepted UP to and including February
20, 1916. As it i the IDEA that is
wanted, no attention viii be paid %
literary style Contestant must -onhne
their contributions 20 1890 words Or
less.
The prize Gtcard 20 be payment IN
full for ell literary, dramatic, and
motion picture rights.
Send all suggestions to THE AMER
ICAN FILM COMPANY (Inc), 6227
BROADWAY, CHICAGO, III.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
$4,000 for 1000 Words
or Less
for an Idea Cor a Sequel to
"THE DIAMOND
FROM THE SKY. -
The American Film. Company Unc.)
Picturized Romantic Novel
in Chapters.

This contest IS open to any man,
woman, or child who is not connected
directly or Indirectly with the Film
Company or the newspapers publishing
the continued story.
You are advised to see the continued
Photoplay in the theatcrs, read the
story as it runs every week, and then
send in your suggestion. B. following
the narrative in print and observing The
action on the screen you viii be given a
splendid opportunity to supply a 5ug-
gestion for = sequel.
A board Of three judges win decide
which Of the suggestions received s
most acceptable. The judgment Of that
board viii be absolute and final.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

Do you ever say one word when
you intended TO use another Do you
som etimes have dreams into which
float ideas that are strange and mex
pHcable to you2 Do you ever catch
yourself, In conversation, assuming
position to which you were not quite
entitled
Such mental vagar-es as these, ex-
perienced by almost everyone. would
reveal the inmost secrets of your
heart to a new sort OF scietist who is
lust now coming into jublic notice
Almost everyone is familiar with the
work Of the ycholosist-tne student
of the operations Of the mind This
new specialist not only knows how
the mind works, but he is able to
draw deductions from that knowledge
that reveal to him the secrets Omen
tai and physical ailments from which
the patient may be suffering He
Knows how to apply this Information
that the patient may be cured
This student of applied psychology,
this mind doctor. is known as a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
MENTAL HYGIENE
By Frederic j. Baskin.
H-How It is Practced.

psychiatrist. Though his number are
as yet small. he is just now winning
himself a novel place in. the scientific
world
The psychiatrist Is to be found in
charge of the psychological wards Of
the best managed hospitals for the
insane. Such hospitals sort out their
patents. Certain disposition is made
of those whose condition. is due to
physical disease. The hydro-therap-
cutie ward receives those wao are
lhyster1cal1y or violently insane. and
whose treatment is to be variations
of the soothing effects of warm wa
ter baths But the person who is
suffering merely from an unhinged
mind goes to the psychological ward,
and the psychiatrist atte-pSs read
justment-
The method oe the psychiartrist. in
brief. is to de1ve into the diseased
mind, find the problem or sorrow that
has deranged it. and eliminate this
cause of the trouble 10 the trained
specialist in diseased minds. the dir
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

el
farher died, and the whole compIi-;
Gated business fell on the boys Shoul-'
.ders- He wrestled WIN i1as best he
could until his mind nopped- he was
facing situation that was beyond
his capabilities, as. Is usually the case
when people become insane When,
In; his lucid moments. he was told that
the shop had been sold and his trou-
bles were. therefore. past. he was
started on the road to recovery
lisa great mistake to assume thar
mental derangemens IS usually caused
by degenercy. and that the people
have been CONCERNED. on the COM
Irary, those who yield to their temp
tatfons rarely lose their minds It
is battling against some situation that
is too difficult that unba1ances the
mind II the sufferer yielded instead
of resisting, he would not 80 crazy.
Insanity may. therefore, IN Srea1
many cases, be to ones credit rather
than the reverse and the insane are
worth saving
The work OF the psychiatrist may
not be rapidly Introduced into Amert-
can institution for the fnsance be-
cause competent men are so difficult
to obtain The government hospital
for the insane at Washington Is
pioneer in this work, but sought for
years before It found a competent
man to take charge of It's psychology
cal ward It faces constant inabtl-
iry to get men for its stan who know
anything of DISADVANTAGES and the
application OF psychology to the cure
Of the insane It has attempted to
solve the problem in It's own way
DR. William A. White, superfnten-
dent Of this institution is one OF the
nations pioneers in this work. Find
ing that there were no specialists to
be had he set about developing them
The Institutions stan was large and
new men were needed every year.
These were selected from among the
men just out OF college The special
lists who had been developed at the
Institution converted themselves into
a faculty and the new recruits were
put through a sehoo1ins OF three
months on the institution,s speciality,
the healing of the deranged mind In
this way the institution becomes its
own school for the training OF men
who are capable Of handing this new
science. a few similar Institutions
among those which have taken an
advanced stand in curing mental dts
orders are following this government
tai example, but. largely because OF
the absence Of trained men, this most
modern idea Of treatment is Spreading
slowly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
NoCIcE *: sa1PPEKs

Traction Company express car1
leave Clarksburg Tor Crescent ONeIl.
Mt. Clare. Weston. Shinnston. Fair
mont Farview. Farm1ngton. Man
nington and intermediate points daily:
except sunday. Shipments for Man
uinston and intermediates points
should be delivered in the station not
Later than $500 a M. Farview and
intermediate points. 11.00 a. M.
yeston and tntermediate points.
12:00M. ~
Quick service. reasonable rates
and care In handling make this IN
ideal line for Shipper
AONoNGAIELA VALLEY TRAc-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

Spain, by royal order, has made the
annual celebration OF Arbor Day OBJ
ligatory, part of the expense Of tree
planting to he borne by municipalities
The ostrich always approaches ITS
nest by devious path, the idea being
TO conceal the location from obser
walton
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
BOYS FATHER IS
 FIGHTING IN WAR
Edward Schultz and Louis Malowsky Given Hearing in Chambers
 This Morning.

Edward schultz and Louis Malow- sky, the two youngsters who have been conducting series of thefts at Inc carnival. were given hearing by Judge James T. Meskill in cham bers this morning. They were com mitted to the reform school but ,jjudg- ment was suspended Tn addition to the two revolvers stolen by the boys the police recovered peck of base balls that they annexed.
 Young Schultz is living with his grandmother, his father being fight ing on the battlefield in Europe. Last summer the father took vacation and returned to his native land. While there war broke out and he was forced to enlist. Whether he is still alive is unknown
 Both boys are supposed to attend school, but the attendance sheet shows that they have been playing hockey continuously for the past eight weeks.
 The only other case in court this morning was that of Miss Eva Steele, aged seventeen years, charged with being in danger of falling into habits of vice. She was committed to the Crittenden Home in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

man filling ruled that it has no bear ing on the matter in question. In conclusion the accused officer said he was willing to plead guilty to conduct unbecoming an officer, but he would not plead guilty to being intoxicated.
 Commissioner Healey then asked both men if they were prepared to bring witnesses and they said they were, but the chief remarked that he is not in the habit of bringing charges against man that are not so.
 II said you ought to stand up for man when he is right" said Officer Quinn.
 The chief replied, 1T don't want to get into any argument, but I do stand up for a man when he is right and don't propose to bring any false charges against any man."
 New Hearing Monday.
 Tn view of the mistake in the speci- gfication of the charges sent Officer Quinn, Commissioner Healey thought the only thing to do was to either overlook the intoxication charges and proceed with the hearing on the con- duct charge or else prepare new set of charges and continue the hear 1 the intoxication charge, inasmuch as it was the fault of the board and pro- ceed MT. Holmes and Mir. filling did not think the charge should be dropped and voted, in opposition to Mr. > Healey, to make out a new set Of charges and have 8 new hearing on Monday night.
 Chief Rawlings was asked if it had been his intention to charge Officer Quinn with intoxication and he said he had meant to charge him with be- ing under the influence of liquor, but he, twas not strenuous about it."
 As result of the conference the hearing of Officer Quinn will be held on next Monday evening, when he will have to answer to the additional charge of being under the influence of liquor. ho&
 Vote Malone Vacation.
 Just before the meeting adjourned the commissioners remarked upon the illness of Officer A. c. Malone and Commissioner Healey made a motion that the board petition the common council to give the officer leave Of ab- sence until September 1. beginning to- day, with full pay. Until the council shall act on the matter each member of the board pledged himself to as- sume the responsibility for the of fcer's pay. Mr. Healey said he realized that this is an unusual pro- cedure and might establish a pre- cedent in the eyes of some people. but he felt that in view or Of1cer Malone's excellent character and rec
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
PUIIAR |& lllVElV
OPPOSE DUTY ON PAPERS.

I.ondon, June 12,d S:45 a.p. m.-A Iy yadfcate5 of German newspaper, pulp (tskers has addresssdss to Chancellor
 6n Rethmann- HI olIweg. according to
 Ber1in despatch to the Exchange Tel Braph company. a request for the Immediate suppression of the duty on fofeign paper. The publishers de-
 aSre that unless this is done it is dQubtful if they will be able to con- i6he the publication of their papers If 1he war continues for an extended 6cfiod, as present prospects are vir- kually prohibitive and their losses Of tevenue as the result of the conflict aVerage 50 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

company is to stand the expense, the request was granted
 Murphy and McCue Elected.
 The next business of the evening was the appointment of two police men. On the first ballot the vote stood three for William Murphy and he was declared elected On the sec- ond vote William McCue got two votes and J. l.. Middleton one vote. McCue was declared elected. The men will take their examination so they may begin duty on July l.
 It was voted to advertise for bids for a carload of oats
 To Pay No Damages.
 A letter was read from Eugene F. Leach, who stated that while 500 feet from Kilbourne's barns his auto was bumped by No. l chemical, breaking the fender and doing damage to the extent of S10. Chairman Alling re- ported that both Chief Dame and Captain Seath told him that Leach was within the lines. As under the state law the fire department has the right of way and is not liable for ac- 'cident he will receive no damages. MT. Leach wrote that he had Ken neth E. Harlan with him as a witness, but the board instructed the chair man to inform MT. Leach the city would not pay the bill and why.
 No Fishing Trip Now.
 After expressing a wish that they might have been able to grant the request, the board voted to turn down the petition of Officers Hepbert Lyon and Charles Johnson for an additional twelve days vacation this summer. MT. Healey and MT. Holmes both said that they were fond of vacations themselves and wished they could grant the request. However, they ar- gued, that to grant this request would establish precedent and they would have to grant ether similar ones and the first thing they would know thov would be having officers off duty on increased vacations the year around. Therefore, they turned down the re- quest.
 The chairman of the board ap- nounced that he had a letter from the Connecticut company, stating that as soon as Vice President Storrs re- turns to his office the matter of the inefficient electric switches in this city will be investigated. On complaint of the mayor the board has asked tba company to see to it that the switches are put in working order At present
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

ord as an officer he is entitled to it. Tn another case the situation would be different. MT. Holmes spoke heartily in favor of this motion, as did Chairman filling, who lauded Officer Malone as a capable patrolman with splendid grit who in face of his seri- ous trial has stuck manfully to his duty. H
 For the past year Officer Malone has been in failing health and has all ready undergone two serious opera tions. A long summers rest will give him the necessary time to recuperate. Magnell Elected Clerk.
 The first matter taken up by the board was the election of clerk. Commissioner R. R. Healy moved that A. E. Magnell be elected and the vote be formal and unanimous. Commissioners F. E. Holmes seconded the motion and MT. Magnell was de- clared elected. He thanked the board and assured them that he would give the best that was in him.
 Wetmore Gets Hearing.
 Fireman Harry Wetmore was also present and given hearing. He com plains because of the amount he has been charged for the installation of an alarm bell in his house. Chairman filling reported that the bill was $1751 but due to clerical error it was 2Oc too small. City Electrician Cooley ex- plained that six men worked five hours to do the job and they had to be paid thirty-eight cents per hour. This, together with the cost of mater ial brought the bill up to $17.71 MT. Wetmore said he had no fault with the work but he didn't sec why it should take six men to do it. Asked by the commissioner if he is now sat isfied, MT Wetmore said Yes, I SUD- pose I will have to be-" The hearing was then declared closed.
 Electrician Cooley also reported that it will cost about $25 to change the fire alarm box at the corner of Commercial and Main streets M P. Leghorn has petitioned that the box be moved as it obstructs the view of his store window. The board decided to have Commissioner Holmes look the ground over with MT. Cooley be- fore taking action. Mr. Cooley said that to move the box to the corner would entail the necessity of ripping up the permanent pavement and the board objects to this. .,-
 "A letter was read from the Skinner Chuck company asking that it be alarm box at the factory As the
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Boston Store
 Middy
 Blouses

N sSThe greatest collection to be found in the city. Over twenty styles to choose from. All the latest ideas are represented here.
 N AT 9Sc-An immense showing, all white Middies, plain and pleated. va rfety of styles, all sizes, sand color M1ddies with galatea or linen collar, old rose, light and dark blue trim mings; cadet blue Middy, white collar and cuffs; white Middies with colored Trimmings, big assortment, all sizes, 88c each.
 3a FINE TAILORED--AH linen and pique Middies, something extra nice. entirely new styles, white only, $2.OO each.
 .IWHITE TUB SILK Middies, heavy wash silk, $2.5O each. s . FINE QUALITY. poplin Middics, trimmed in white, silk lacings, special price 9Sc each. S M N K s@
 WHITE SILK HOSIERY for ladies at special prices. Booth Silk Hose 25c, 38c, soc pair. All Silk Soc to, $50.
 WHITE SILK GLOVES, the double finger tip kind, warranted, 2-clasp, soc. 16-buttoI, 75c and $1.O0. White Ldsle, 16-button, soc. .
 SPECIAL 18-BUTTON White Kid, b finc soft quality, perfect fitting, Glove, $2.OO pair.
 Y Agents for
 2 MCCALL PATTERNS nc best pattern sold at any price, 1Oc nnd 15c each.
 Mccall Magazine for July sc.
 Mccall Summer Fashion Book, with 15c pattern free, 2Oc.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Baptist Church Young People M@ Society Has Fifty-Eight Memb<

4 I| Baptist Church Young People Ml
 Society Has Fifty-Eight Memb,
 The First Baptist church M Peoples society now has fifty-. members and at the annual me. last night the following officers elected:
 President--B. E. Mann.
 Vice president--Miss Florencc| James.
 Recording secretary-Miss Whatnall.
 Corresponding secretary--M Mrs. Fl. Parker.
 Treasurer--C. A. Ludvigson.
 Collectors--Miss Charlotte M nall.
 Director to New Britain unld Donald Bell.
 Chairman of prayer meeting c William Heese.
 Lookout comnnittee--Miss Charl Whatnell. Missionary committce--Aiiss Ml Cone.
 Social committec--Donald Bell. Music ShaiI Information and prcss--H E. kenney.
 Junior work--Mrs. William Hera Flower mission--Mrs. A. H. q ker.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Flag Day Observance.

Flag Day will be observed at the Hekular Monday night dance at the Many novel features will Rke place during the evening. Music kor dancing will be furnished by .ynch's orchestra. Don't forget the lime and place. A dance will also be
 zen at this popular dance hall on
 hrsday evening" fadvt.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
SKENE-LUNfPP.

James Skene and Miss Margaret
 lnmpp will be married "Wednesday M St. Peters rectory. The bride-elect |gag rendered a shower Friday night htsthe Y. w. c. A. rooms by a num-
 Ner of her friends She was the re- |(lDlent of a combination silver table
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

Detective Sergeant Samuel Ram forth has returned from Wilmington where he had been for the past few days getting evidence to be used in the Montvid murder trial
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

they do not always work and often the motorman has to stop his car and get out to turn the switch, tying up traffic in the center of the city unnec- essarily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
DECIDES FOR PRIMARY
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

BUCKINGHAM. VA. April co.-The
Democratic County Committee met here
Yesterday aud decided to order pri-
mary to be held on August s. Sands
Gayle was chairman OF the county COM
mittee, but inasmuch as he will be
candidate 10 succeed himself as a mem
Der OF the state Senate, he resigned AS
chairman. and Commonwcalth's Attor-
ney Edmond w. Hubbard was chosen to
I'LL tho vacancy. 4 resolution was
unanimously adopted by the committee
indorsinS the course Of 4. J. Terrell as
a member OF the Legislature and OF
Sands Gayle as a member OF the Senate
Candidates for commits oner in each
district viii be voted for in the pri-
mary by the voters in that district.
instead OF the old way OF having them
voted for by all the qualified Dem
ocratic voters OF the county. Papers
have been signed by az many as nifty
Democratic voters. asking the various
candidates 10 offer themselves This Is
in accordance with a new provision OF
the primary law. Many OF the office
holders OF the county have as yet no
opposition. nor does II seem likely that
they Will. The Democratic Committee
OF Cumberland County recommended
the primary plan OF choosing a candi-
date for the House and the committee
OF this county agrees to this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
PASSENGER BADLY CUT
WHEN TOLLGATE IS LOWERED
[special 10 The Times patch.l

t.7!N'l'IL ." TIV I ITIIt5-I ITS HttlCII ]
STANTON, VA. April 20.--J. II.
Shultz of this city. well-known automo-
bile dealer had an exciting experience
on Saturday afternoon while motoring
on the LeNincton- Natural Bridge pike.
accompanied by i. r. Locker and daugh-
ter. of RockbridGe. He had paid toll
both ways, and returning TO Lexington
he called out as usual to gatc-keeper
that he had paid, but the Eatcman. pos
sibly confused, being n new man ut the
job. attempted to lower the gate quickly
to stop him, and the sweep caught the
windshield, smashing il. Mr.. Shultz and
Mr.. Locker. in front, avoided ii but Miss
Locker. in the rear seat. had her face
badly cut with glass from the shield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Nc,rs Nntc. nfIntcrrst.

AiH James r. Pcrcivall is extremely
i'll pneumonia at her home. on the
turpke. In Chesterfield County.
bues Mason. color.d. OF Richmond,
wa bund dead yesterday morning in
til, jill Of Prince George. where he
WIS 'ontined for drunk cuncss. Coro-
ntr Hargravc attributed death to
arohlism, and deemed an inquest un-
necessary.
DR. Louis Lipsky. chairman OF the
executive committee in America Of the
Xionitic movement, will deliver an adj
drcs IN this city on Sunday under the
ausyces OF the Hebrew Progress Club
He Fill speak on the condition of the
low in the war zones in Europe and
theideal Of Xiomism rs the solution OF
theJcwish question.
Sire occurred late last night at the
plat OF the Virginia Box and Lumber
Cdpany. but small damage resulted.
ItiwaS confined to a single pile OF
lumber.
rhe new Hotel jefferson. which was
onnrd to the public yesterday. had all
q It's fifty rooms occupied last night
I'D to-day.
THE card party given Yesterday after
Don at the Elks' Home for the benefit
Il Frances Bland Randolph Chapter,
daughters of the American. Revolution,
was largely attended. and proved n
delightful affair. The committee hav-
Ing the party In charge was composed
OF Mrs. Harvey Seward, Mrs. w w
Townes. Mrs. q. l.. Davis, Mrs stanton
Pitcher and Mrs. r. r. Davis The
decorations were In spring flowers, and
were served
The funeral Of John i. Hannahan
will take place at 10 o'clock Tomorrow
morning from st. Joscph's Catholic
Church. Mr.. Hannahan was n native
,f County Limerick, Ireland. He is
survived by his wife and two sons
Thomas w. and John j. Hannahan. Jr
Al Franklin, the young pianist from
Rochester. y. Y, who was reported
lead at the hospital last night. is much
better to-day.