davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-28
X X X x x X X X X X X X X X X X y
X BOILED NEWS \
+ X X X \ x x 4 X X 4 X X r X x =

no, CAL, today with more than usual
splendor. The principal feature was
a pageant entitled 1.-THE Princess and
the Magic Raisins."
Conference on good roads held at
Crookston, Mimi, between county
commissioners and Deputy State
Highway Engines Forbes, St. Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-28
Remidii. Mimi. March %. 1915

Bemidji, MIMI, March 2S. 1916.
Regular meeting Of the School Board
at the office Of the Clerk. at 1890 P. NJ,
E. H. Marcum acting as President
Present: Smith, Marcum, Palmer,
Roe, Lair, and supt Dyer.
Absent: Brown.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills were allowed as
audited:
Mrs. Mary George, laundry work 1.65
Koors Bros. Co., supplies. ....... 7.61
The Bemidji Sentinel. printing 49,
A. D. GiEidden. 1o4% Cords tam tam ''.'
c. 9: spsnc eS12 Ss cords tamarack 1
slstington slate Co., CO: blackboard 49, ~
o. B. Stephens, driving van two 49,
E. F. Netzer, laboratory SUPPLIES 2s. $50
Alice Pendergast, five days sub
GLADYS s taafonr ten days substi l1''0
Ora Neely, two days substitute 10'''
Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co., sup ''''
plies and printing ;3;:..,:::.' s5.75
Elson Art Publication Co., pic
N. W School supply Co., examina-
| ton paper and books ........ 9.13
American Book Co., books. ..... 4.O6
A: B. Dick Co., stencil paper. 14.67
Little, Brown & Co., books. ..... 20.26
| Upon motion made and carried the
Superintendent was instructed to start
a Kindergarten class to extend over
period Of three months
! The report Of B. M. Gile on chickens
at the school farm for the year 1915
showing a net profit for the year of
$36.03, was on motion accepted and or
| dered placed on file.
J There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
Approved Attest
! M. ]. BROWN. j. P. LAIR,
| President. Clerk
lid 428
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-28

X X x X X X X X x X X X x X X X 4
X JELLE +
K (By Special Correspondent <
x X X X X X X * X X x X X r X ,
Mary Johnson returned from
North Dakota last week where she
has been working.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Anderson Tuesday.
All the bridges in this neighbor-
hood are about washed away by the
water, making them impossible with
team.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-28

Resolution No. 80. For the laying of
| water main from the corner of Rail-
road Avenue and Irvine Avenue to the
Avenue South and thence Northwesterly
a distance of 40 feet to a point on Min
nesota Avenue
Council held in the City Hall on Mon
| day, the 18th day of April, 1915, the
following resolution was offered by Al
derman Smart: Resolved that the City
from the corner of Railroad and Irvine
Avenues to the corner Of Railroad Av-
enue and America Avenue in said city,
South, thence northwesterly distance
enue, according to the plans and speci-
| fications on file in the office of the City
Engineer in the said City Of Bemidji.
duly seconded by Alderman Lahr it was
put upon it's passage and was upon an
R 7sTgE s matt P AKiMG Feneau 115 Err
vim, Miller, Lycan. mos" none
Approved April p; 1915;
Mayor.
At GE6 STEIN,
| City Clerk.
Resolution No. 81. Providing for the
to 18th Street and Bemidji Avenue
! from 4th street to 7th street.
At regular meeting of the City
Council held in the City Hall in the
! City of Bemidji on Monday, April 18th,
! 1915, at o'clock P. M, of said day
the following resolution was offered by
Alderman Smart, who moved it's adop-
ton: Resolved that the City of Be-
midi pave, or cause to be paved, and
the necessary storm sewers to be con-
structed along the following avenues
| in said city: Bemidji Avenue from 4th
street to Seventh street and Beltrami
Avenue from 10th street to 18th street,
| inclusive, according to plans and speci-
! fications on file in the office of the City
! Engineer of Bemidji, and the said City
Engineer is hereby instructed to pre-
pare and present to the City Council an
estimate of the cost of. such pavement,
and the proportion of such estimated
cost necessary to pave said avenues,
in front of abutting lands. The fore
going resolution having been duly Sec
onded by Alderman Lair, it was put
upon it's passage, and upon the call of
"ayes' and mays was duly carried by
! the following "aye'' and may vote:
Phillippi, Foucault, Erwin Miller, Lycan.
}"NO'S," none.
! Approved April %, 1916.
G. W. VANDERSLUIS,
| Mayor.
GEO STEIN,
l.. City Clerk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-28

Pioneer want ads bring results.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-12
SYMPHONY

Lachtliwe b6le pc mad biodra-
mi. boil w krzyzach. Osad albo "a
wartoSt W urynie. zapalenie Pc
cherza. Dol prey moczeniu. reu-
matvzm (uryczny kwas we krwi)
raptownv nastep uryny, zatrzy-
mamie uryny, kolorowa albo nile
cznie biala uryna. krwawa albo
flegmista uryna. zatrzymanie IL
r.vny. napinanie pc moczeniu, &c
sta albo metna uryna, kamienie
W pecherzu. Cystitis (zapalenie
w pechcrzu) katar pecherza al
DO wnetrznoSci. nadecie pod ocza-
mi. lakomy apetyt. pragnienie,
kamienie zolciowe, grovel, Dol W
Urethra. Nabrzmialc kostki. Gle
mne widma. ko}a pred oczami,
ciasna uryna. czeste wychodze--
ME. sucho W ustach. z6}ciowosc,
kapanie Shiny. lumbago. gubienie
ciala. slaboSsct. ME regularne BIZ
Gle serca. owrzodzia}oSc pecherza
bladoSc skory. woskowa i sucha,
|niemi}y Odor DOf6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-12
o B6LACH,

Sztywne kolana, bolace czlon--
XII, pochyle plecy robia zycie ciez
klein. Jezeli nawiedzeni ~jestescie
reumatyzmem, podagra, lumba-
go, neuralgia wezcie butelke
Sloa ma linimentu niezawodnego
lekarstwa Ia b6le. Latwe do IVY
cha: przenika bez wcierania i
wsiaka w cialo. Czysciejszy i sku
teczniejszy niz musujacc lekar-
stwo i kataplazmy. Ma wykrece-
mia, wywichniecia, bolace musku-
ly: przesadzone zyly. spowodowa-
ne nateZenicm. Sloana liniment
dajc szvbka pomoc. Miejcie go
pod reka Ia nag}y przvpadek Il
waszych aptekarzy 25c. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-12
nj,
Kras}aWa,.

Coz sic tymczasem dzialo Z IRA
s!awq? - Ach! smutnc by}o jej
polo2enic podczas nichytnoSci Of
ca. gdyz zostawala pod strata
znicnawidzoncgo kotka. kt6ry jej
sic wciaz naprzykrzal swemi pod
chlebstwami i oSwiadczeniami.
RozmySlaiqc a W swej kom6rce
mad swa dolq, uslyszala naraz IL
derzenie W okno. Byla to Radzi--
cha, stara jej mamka, kt6ra re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-12
zWYKIE OZNAKI NERKO-
WYCH CHOR6B.

Napchii butelke uryna: daj
.iei stac przez dwanascie godzin:
.jezeli bedzie jakikolwiek osad al
DO mety chorujecie ma nerki albo
watrobe. i powinniscie rozpoczac
uzy.wac Kidnego kuracye dzisiaj.
Me odwlekajcie az sic choroba
"a .daleko posunie. Kidnego jest
W 25c, soc i $1.OO paczkach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-12

Ide knl1Je, DO mlecz gofy ma PREY
sobie. Obawiajac sic Ledzin ia
kfj przygody, wyslaf znowu Ra
dziche w te strone, zkad mia}a
przyjsc Kras|awa, ably ME dozwo
lila jei isc ia lake olszowa.
XII.
Rozmowa Kochankow.
Dlugim sic zdawa} czas Ledzi-
nowi W chatce Radzichy, sto ra--
zy spogladaf Ia slohce, azali juz
ME szachodzi. Zda1o mu sic, re
|sfonce w jednem miejscu stoi, jak
gdyby byfo do nieba przybite.
Nlespokojne mysli trapily Ledzi-
IA, dowiedziawszy sic BOWEN, re
kras}awa ma isc "a Kotka, chcial
temu przeszkodzic i jezli MONA
nawet uprowadzic dziewice.
Wciaz 0 niej tylko rozmysla} i
zapytywal sic sam siebie, przyj-.
die czy ME przyjdzie? Nakoniec
powzia} zamiar, re jezeli Krasfa-
wa ME nadejdzie, w6wczas z kill
ku wiernymi napadnie W nocy Ia
.dw6r Borzaka, ably sic cd niej sa-
mel dowiedziec:, w czem jej bye
moe pomoca.
Nasta}a przerwa w jcgo rozmys
laniach. gdyz COS p~rzeszlo mimo
okna. Ledzin zatrzymujc w sobic
dech i s}ucha, a " TEN drzwi sic |
otwieraja = i Kraslawa stoi Ia
progu.
Staneli obojc jak wryci, i d}u-
81 Z a ami sfowa do siebie mic !
przemowili. Nakonicc pierwsza
spuszczonym wzro-
klein ia ziemie, rzekla: "Panie
czego zadasz odemnie?; Pc tych
s}owach zarumienila sic Ia twa--
rzy Z jakicjs nieopisanej bojazni.
Ledzin skoczy} ku niej. wo}ajac:
"kraslawo! czego zadam? OTTO, a.
bys by}a szczesliwa! Czy jestes
szczesliwa?' Kraslawa zamiast
cdpowiedzi, zakrvla twarz reka-
mi. placzac mocno.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-12
C6rka klemensowa.
Powiesc odnoszaca sic
Do z%aprowadzenia chrzeSci-
ja1stwa " Szlasku,
oparta IA podaniach ludu g6rno
szlazkiego.
/Ciag Dalszy.)

Czarna usfyszawszy to slowc
"chrzescija1ski'', podskoczy}a W
gore, jakby ia zmija ukasi}a
"Co?' krzyknela, "chrzeScijans.
ki?" prawdaz to wielki Borzaku
@ daruj mi CO."
"Dobrzc,'' rzck} Borzak, ";jc-.
zcli mu wypfacisz "a tc rany
cierpienia, kt6re z jego powodu
ponosimy, a pc drugie, jezeli GO
zmusisz do uznania, re nasi bo-.
gowic So potezniejsi cd Boga
chrzescijanskiego. Lecz teraz
spraw najprz6d ulge moim iowa
rzyszom.'
Czarna dziekowala II n6g b.
rzaka, a potem szybko pobiegfa
do jamy. Tymczasem s}once "a
sz}o "a ciemna chmura i odlegfy
grzmot dawa} sic s}yszec. Gar
IA zoStafa dose d}ugo W jamie,
a gdy wysz}a, juz Gale niebo BY
10 zachmurzonc.
"Prowie cieszy sic z swej Ola
ry', m0wi4a czarownica, modlil
sic W .cichosci, p~olccajac sic Bogu
Czarna opatrzywszy rannych,
przyniosla %kamicnny dzbanek Z
jakims napoleon, proszac Borza--
ka, ably sic napi}. Borzak pill, a
Czarna poda}a dzbanck i jego to
warzyszom. Co pill, ME wiedzieli
Nap6j byf smaczny j nieszkodli--
wynn, gdyby czarownica don ME
domicsza}a soku wilczycl1 ja-
god, azeby pijacych do dzikosci
i okrucicnstwa pobudzic. Wnct
tcz ujrza!a pozadany skutek
Twarze Borzaka, podkaplan6w i
pacholk6w rozpalily sic nadzwy-
czajnic, oczy iskrzyly sic dzikim
ognicm, krcw mocniej srala w
zylach, a kazdy Z mich uczul ia
kaS wScicklosc, ably drugiego
targac zebami.
C'zarna. rozkazala klcmcnsa po-
fozyc na kamicn, chcac, jak mo-
villa, SERGE jego zobaczyc. Lccz
Borzak ME dozwolil, pragnac. a.
by Klcmcns dluzszc meki pono--
sit. Ma to rzck}a czarownica :
Chrzescijanin I'VE bedzie dni kill
ka. ia tylko otworze piers jego.
ale rane poleje zaraz sokicm, ably
krcw ME ciek|a. a Ola tel rany
moe I'VE dni kilka: ia ZaS co
Godzine utocze Z serca trzy krop
ic krwi, Z ktorych nagotuje GU
downcj masci.'
Zczwolil IA to Borzak. a vice
po!oZono klemcnsa Ia kamieniu:
Wtcdy Borzak zacheca| go, ably
sic wyrzekt Boga chrzcScijanskic-
60, a uwierzyf W bogi poganskie.
20 Boze!!" zawolal klemens,
"Ciebic mann sic wyrzec, kt6rys
mnic stworzyl i odkupil? Boze,
badz nj pomoca, abym zwyciezko
wytrwal W tel walce Ola chwa}y
lmicnia twcgo. Czuje ia scrcu Ia
dose nicbicska. WIEN. re mnie wy
sluchalcS. Ofiaruje CT krew mole
"a greedy mole i nieprzyjaci6}.
Panic! odpus>cc i'm, DO oni ME vie
dza co czynia Oswiec ich, ably
Gle poznali. Borzaku!' m6wil
zwracajac sic ku MENU, ''czyn
ze>mna, co ci sic podoba, ia costa
nc wiernym menu Bogu. \
wtcm grzmot rozlcgl sic mad nj
mi, lccz oni ia to ME zwazali.
Rzucili Klemensa o kamien. re o
malo grzbictu mu ME z}amali.
Czarownica wznioSla noZ, ably
rozciac piers jego> klcmens "a
wo!al tylko: ''Jczu! przybadz mi
IA pomoc.' wtcm zablyslo. IA
grzmialo, a piorun udcrzy} W te
grenade i pad!i wszyscy ma zie--
mir i meczcnnik i ci. co 90 meczy
n.
nj.
KraslaWa.
Coz sic tymczascm dzialo Z IRA
s!awa? - .Ach! smutnc bvlo ,jej
polo%cnic podczas nichytnoSci o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-12

OZicSZ, LeDln DtNZlc
WYNN Pc tych slowach odbieg-
Ia czcm PREDICT, DO: wlaSnie mad
cheGzil ko1nk. Ten widzac up}a
kane oczy Kras!awy, zapyta}, II
!dajac fagodnosc: "coby jej by}c
i ola czego placze?' = Kraslawa
ma to odrzek4a: "Czemuz ME main
plakac, gdy jak W wiezieniu tn
Isicdziec music, a nic moge sic Gle
szyc przechadzka pc }akach i ga
jach, kt6rc mi niegdys taxa ra-
dose sprawia}y.'
Ma to Kotck: ''Dla czego ME
mozesz chodzic, owszcm, kiedy
tylko cheese. to p6jde Z toba.'-
"Alc jabym chcia}a isc sama, BIO
wy mezowic ME rozumiecie ma
szych uczuc," odpowiedziala Kra
slawa. "Go}ebico moja!' m6wi}
Z podchlebstwem Kotek, "chociaz
przeciw zakazowi OLGA, daje ci
wolnosc, tylko ME chodz daleko
cd domu. Ale przeciez, jak wr6--
cisz, bedzien mi wiecej sprzyja-
}a?' Potcm zawola1 odzwierne--
go, m6wiac don. re Kras}awa mo
lie isc dzisiaj. gdzie jej sic podo-
ba.
S}ysza} to tcz Spvra, kap}an i
wsp6}towarzysz Kotka. Gdy ode
szla kras}awa, rzckf tedy Spyra:
"Znasz Kotku mojego szczygla,
ktorego chowam W klatce. Prosif
mnic wczoraj, zebym 60 tylko Ia
chwileczke puscic, obiecujac, ze
zaraz powr6ci. Bylem tax g}upi
wyjusci1em ptaszyne: kt6ra bar
dzo nicrada w klatce siedziala.
Wylccial ptaszck i usiadf ma ga
lazce. Ia chwile wolalem 90, j
coz powr6cif szczygiel?'' ''Glup-
czc!'' odpowiada Kotek, ma cos
go w~ypuszcza}, ale coz to ma INA
czyc?" Sp.yra: ''Prawda to-. co
moja matka zawsze mawiala. re
kto sic zakocha. oczy >woje "a
maze. a rozrlm sw6j zawiaze. Wi
DE to i ma tobie. Pusc tcgo golab
ka. a juz 60 wiecej ME zobaczysz
Nam ia ola ciebie nieprzep}acona
nowine, l. mozesz sic jej dowie-
dice, ale moja matka zawsze mo
villa: "a darmo jest tylko smierc
Co mi dasz. to ci powiem, gdzie-
i 20 co chce iSc Kraslawa.: =
zadal nastepnie Spyra, ably mu
Kotek w.yrobi} Il Borzaka kaplah
stwo Ia Che}mku. kotek cieka--
wy wiadomosci. przyrzekl Sp,yrze
spelnic jceo %zyczenie. Wtedy or
na:jmil mu tenzc. lie kras'awa l.
die do Ledzina Ia lake olszowa.
''Klamco!" wycisna} Kotck gar
Ola ou zazdro>ci cia>nego. a po--
tenn srhw!ci} Sp.yre "a gard}o.
duszac go Z calcj silly. Wywina!
mu sic Spvra wo|ajac: Coz mi
po kap}anStwie. jezli mnie zadu--
sisz. Prawde mowiEa moja matka.
Ze mi|oSsc rozum zawiazc. DO masz
tv rozum. jczli cheese twego nai-i
lepszego przyjaciela "a wanna no
wine udusic??" Kotck caly drza-
cy. usiadl IA krzesle. a potem "a
p.ytal Spyry, zkad ma te wiado-
NOSE? Ten opowicdzia} mu. re H.
kryty "a ekncm slySzal rozmowe
kras}awy T. RadAcha. Dlugo ie--
szcze rozmawiali. a nakoniec
rzekl Kotek: ''Zamilcz o wszvst-
klein. a tcraz idz do twe.j sluzby.
MySlal dlugo kotek. CODY wy
padalo uczynit. az nakoniec po--
stanowil wziasct Z SODA niedzwie-
die Borzaka i puScic ie na Le--
DINA. Znaiac sic Ia r6znych tru-
ciznacll. czego sic od swej matki.
owej Carmel, nauczyl. wyszu-
kali iadu roSliny zwancj po-
krzyk czyli wilcza jagoda. Wzia}
potem kawalek mie>a. napuScil
go tvm iadem, ably dac niedz-
wicdziom. Mial zas ten ,jad taxi
Skutek. ze "dy sic go chloe pare
kropcl dalo zwierzetom. to wpa-
daily W wielka wSciekloSst i rzu--
ca}y 81: ia wSzystko. co i'm W o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-12
2Cierpicie ma nerki2
Znak niebezpieczry :

Bol W plecach. zawr6t i Dol Clio
wy ko}a przedoczami nieregu-
larne bicie serca i choroba watro
by. Sroso>c rych}ych >vmpto--
NOV zalezy Cd ilo>ci trucizny kto
"a nerki przepuscify do pozosta-
mia VI uklalzic.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-29
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE"
(Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure publications)

messa age-I-was glad to go They were drinking and were very noisy at the banquet-and l was tired The, boy showed me the door of the suite, Hnd I went in.''
 She paused, and covered her eyes as if to shut out something terrible.
 MT. Pollock was in the room" she said at last. "He-he had been drink ing-he wasn't himself-he could hardly stand. He-he said he. wanted to talk to me alone for five minutes and he wouldn't let me out, though I was afraid and begged him to-
 Did you try to get out? Was there a struggle between you and MT Pol lock?''
 She shook her head. "Not then" she said with d little sob. "But--I was very angry-I told him he had tricked me-and I wouldn't listen to him. We've quarreled over his be- ing drunk and--he tried to make me take a drink of the whiskey my self!'
 A shudder of repugnance swept ever her, and her eyes grew wide and staring and she swayed for a moment like flower in a storm; then, with a tremendous effort, as one called back from the borderland to consciousness, she added hoarsely:
 Il remember striking at him-and knocking the glass out of his hand. l heard it break-and then-I must have fainted!"
 Miss Page" came still another question: 'if you had refused David Pollock-if you feared him-why did you grant him an interview late at night in private room at the hotel?"
 Grant him an interview!' her voice rose in startled protest. T didn't. That was why I was so angry Il had expected to find MT. Langdon in that room!"
 "Oh! You had made arrangements then to meet MT. Langdon there?" Again the satiric note crept into the harsh voice, and a crimson tide rushed to Marys pale cheeks. "The boy told me- she said with dignity, that MT. Langdon was wait 1 ing to speak to me- l thought he had come to take me home" "The boy-what boy?" The ques. ton leapt sharply now. why, the bell-boy who brought the message" she said in surprise and, turning, pointed toward the , group of witnesses where the small bell-hop covered half-covering his face with his shaking hands. Gro be continued.)
New Britain herald., 1916-01-29
THE CASE OF BECKY"
 AT KEENEY'S TONIGHT

Lasky's picturization of the great human drama, "The Case of Becky" will be a feature of the motion picture program at Keeney's tonight. This big production Is one of the most dramatic film releases that Keeneys secured ir many day and it is we'll worth wit messing. Heading the cast which pre- sents the piece is Blanche Sweet, one of the most clever screen stars in the country. She is supported by a num- Der of capable people.
 Essanay's latest release, "Destiny,' ' a three part film, a Lubin drama and an Edison comedy will also be shown tonight.
 High class vaudeville attractions are on this weeks program. The Seven Sons of the Desert furnish a spectac- ular acrobatic act while Mile. LazeIle Charlse has an aerial turn that is equally sensational.
 The second episode in the big mys- tery, ''The Strange Case of Mary Page" will be shown next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-29
News for 7heater G0ers and Women Readers
REVELATI0NS0F A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

keep it off till I've found out whether there is any leak in the pipes anywhere. Do you think you can keep awake now until your mistress gets back?"
 'Oh, yes, Mr. Callahan" The girl evidently was fully awake. "Please don't tell her"
 Will you promise never to do a thing like this again?"
 "Oh yes, sir.''
 "All right, then,' Callahan re- turned gruffly. "I'l1 keep quiet this time. But the next time-''
 His tone was threatening, and Mary Wilted visibly before it. I followed him out of the apartment with a feeling of resentment against his pro- posed shielding of the girl. She had endangered the lives of little chil- dren by her carelessness. If I had been the mother of the children whose lives she had jeopardized, I should never have forgiven the per- son who withheld from me the know leGge of her carelessness,
 MT. Callahan, do you mean you are not soing to tell Mrs.-McGov- ern, I think you called her-about that maids carlessness?''
 My indignation had gotten the bet ter of my natural disinclination to 1neddle with things which did not concern me. The janitor flushed in embarrassed fashion as he answered.:
 hate to get poor girls job, Ma'am. I'm a workingman myself, and I don't like to take the bread and butter out of anybodys mouth"
 'I understand that fully I re- turned, but that girl Is dangerous in that position"
 T know it, ma'am," Callahan said worriedly, "yet I haven't the heart to tell on her. Maybe you'd see Mrs. McGovern ?"
 His tone was insinuating, but I could not tell from it whether the suggestion contained a hidden wish that I denounce the girl, or fear that might do so.
 I had opened my mouth to tell him that I would see Mrs. McGovern when a sudden remembrance closed it.
 The humiliating experience I had Lad with the woman across the hall flashed across my mind. Tn her ab- sence her maid had brought her baby to my apartment in a convulsion. It's life had been saved, and the next day she had virtually snubbed me.
 No, the affair was strictly none of mine.
 "No, MT. Callahan,' I said de- cidedly. T could not possibly think of interfering in the affairs of a stranger"
 "Of course not" he agreed quick ly. Good day ma'am."
 He touched his hat and moved away, while I went slowly to my own apartment. My conscience was troubling me. I felt in some vague way that I would be responsible if through that maids carelessness in the future one of the children in the apartment above me should be in- jured.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-29

the Misses Martin and Lefler and the sensational, "Oh, Don't Stop Me- dance by Jess Weiss. There are two big extra attractions which may be de- pended upon to create the talk of the town. One is "The Great Deluge.' This is the most elaborate living pie ture ever produced with the entire chorus taking part
 Then there is the big sensational feature. "The Aeroplane Girl In her aeroplane she scars about the theater over the heads of the audience and everybody wonders how it is all accomplished. It tests everyone's me- chanica1 ingenuity and they are un- able to figure out how it is all done. This is only a partial foretaste of what the program offers but it will indicate to the burlesque devotee that a trip to the Grand next week wilt result in his seeing an entertainment that is pleas ing and which is different from most of the shows he has seen.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-29

tion for the present season is in two parts and, under the title At Saratoga Springs" and "A Night in a Harem'' is strongly suggestive of the Broadway musical show. The first scene occurs at Saratoga while the other transports the audience over to that great city of pleasure, Gay Paree." This jingling two part musical comedy embraces every form of modern stage craft and fairly bubbles with song and laughter.
 The writers and producers have done everything they could conceive in order to make this performance the one genuine hit of the season. It is a big organization the principals of which are Bert Rose, Don Clark, James Coughlin, Jess Weiss, Walter Wolf, Willie Colini, Margaret Lee, Jacquelin Talliman, Sherly Ward, Ethel Woodrow, Margie Martin and Edith Lefler. Willie Colini assisted by the Misses Williams and Bangor will be seen in a big dance revue while there is a. prize assemblage of chor- us girls. The show this season has eclipsed all past performances. In cidentally there will be introduced numerous high grade specialties, in cluding tho Great Camel Dance. by
New Britain herald., 1916-01-29
LEES WHIRLPOOL"
 AT FOX'S SUNDAY
7..;Uc.

Holbrook Blinn, the popular fayor- ite and an all star supporting conn., pany of Shubert favorites will be seem tomorrow night in "Lfe's Whirlpool a magnificent perturbation in five acts of the famous and widely read novel "McTeague," which will hold headline honors on the big Sunday night pro- gram at Fox's. 'Life's Whirlpool is a dramatic masterfilm. It carries the audience through @ series of remark able situations of dramatic intensits and grips you with it's interesting and thrilling theme.
 "The Fourth Estate" the latest Wit- liam Fox production featuring Cliff ford Bruce, Ruth Blair and Samuel J. Ryan will be shown for the last time tonight. This production is the greatest newspaper story ever filmed and it's many scenes were taken in and around the massive plant of the Chi cago Herald, through the courtesy of James Keeley it's editor. The story is gripping and and intensely interesting and through the entire five reels one is held spellbound by it's quick moving dramatic action and highly interesting theme. It will be shown tonight at 7.25 and $40 for the past time, witlr several single reel comedies and dra- mas augmenting the program to the usual two hour performance of high class entertainmen amid surrounding that are conducive to healthy diver sion.