davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
THE CHRISTIAN" AT
 THE RUSSWIN LYCEUM

"The Cnrstian.' Hall Caine great melodrama will be presented by AL fred Cross and his players at the Ly- ceum theatcr commencing next Mon day.
 In selecting The Christian" MT. Cross made a ten-strike. First be- cause it gives him his first big oppor- tunity this season. John storm" is one of the big parts of tho stage and should fill MT. Cross admirably. Secondly Julie Horne, the delightful little leading lady, has a great chance to score a big success in Viola Aliens S greatest roll, that of "Glory Quay1e." and from what Miss Herne has evil denced, she will be more popular than ever. 4 local "mob.' has been engaged some eighty people appearing on the stage. Only four more performances of David Belasco's Charity BalI' remain and all shoul sect it as it is well played.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
MARGARET SKIRVIN
 AT FOX'S TOMORROW

Margaret Sllirvin, the popular lead ing lady of this city and Hartford will be seen tomorrow and Saturday in "A Parisian Romance" the latest William Fox production, in which she co-stars with Dorothy Green and J. Cooper Cliffe. Much interest IS being manifested in this photoplay, both for it's local coloring and also for it being Richard Mansfield's great est of stage successes. It would be wise to come early and be comfort ably seated as capacity houses will greet Miss Skirvin on the screen, be- ing shown at 2:25 at the matinee per- formance and 7:25 and 9:3O at the evening performances.
 Baron Chevrial is a wealthy Paris ian, a flop, prematurely aged roue. His whole interest in life centers in woman, or rather women, for his
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20

little feminine twitch to her costume and tripped lightly out upon the stage. She had forgotten that she had been Tn the theater since 9 o'clock that morning; the endless repetition of scene and act that had set every nerve dangling slipped from her like 0 dream, and she remembered only that she was NORA, playing the last splen- did act of the drama she loved And at the first sound of her voice, so bravely gay, the tired players were suddenly galvanized into action Some part of her radiant joy seemed to filter into their own souls, and dropping shoulders were lifted and dull eyes frightened A new note crept into the witty badinage of the lines, and with a sigh of relief the director took out his huge silk hand kerchief and mopped his brow.
 Iheyve got it!'' he muttered to the two other men who stood, in distinguishable shadows among shadows She puts the punch into 1t all right
 "GeX is right" mumbled the shorter of the two. Were going to make a few trust managers look sick with this play. You wait--if you're from Missouri"
 "Oh. the play!" sneered his com panion. The play is rot. It's Mary Page that gets it over"
 Well, I'll grant you that too," ac- qulesced Daniels in some haste, his eyes narrowing shrewdly. "She can sure deliver the goods every time. You didn't think I was trying to hand HER anything, did your"
 But David Pollock didn't answer. He was leaning over the seat in front staring at that gay little figure in it's quaint costume, his eyes full of brood ing tenderness, his ears alert not to miss a single tone in that clear young voice.
 For to Pollock, Mary stood as the epitome of all that was lovely a'Il desirable. Her youth, her vivacity and perhaps most of all the flower like innocence of her filled him with a tumultuous desire to win her; to give her the world for plaything if she wanted it; to fill her little hands with riches and jewels if they pleased her but to have her-fOr himself.
 Young though she was, there was always a little wistfulness in her eX- pression that added to her beauty. It was as if some far-OH sorrow had never been forgotten. David won dered if she was really happy today.
 (TO Be Continued.)
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20

Do you think she'd put herself out like that for you?' the Authorman' S wife asked scornfully.
 The Lady-who- o-always-knows-so s-some- how had been doing most of the housework for a sick neighbor for the past two weeks and was looking pale and more tired than we like to see her. Just at the moment she was sitting before the fire knitting nit tens for some youngster. That is her idea of resting. She probably would; but don't see what that has to do With it, she answered serenely, with out looking up from her knitting.
 Why should you do things for people who wouldn't do asmuch for Eou?" persisted the Authorman's wife.
 'Why shouldn't I?" said the Lady o-always -knows-s somehow.
 The Authorman's wife gave an inn patient shrug, the lady went calmly on with her knitting, and the subject was dropped.
 Why Should They Argue?
 Which was quite as it should be. There wasn't the least use in their arguing any more because they were constitutionally incapable of seeing the matter from the same angle.
 There are some people who simply can't get anything but a reciprocal conception of giving. ou scratch my back and I'll scratch yours" may be vulgar. but it certainly describes theattitude of many people.
 And l am afraid that many more of us who have grown a little be- yond the crudility of such frank bar tering, still have a haunting feeling that when we do things for people we thereby lay them under an obli- gation to be willing to do as much
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
@ aayru xh CAMERON
Does Usefulness Pay?

for us. And when We fail to receive d. due return we are apt to feel thai after all, unselfshness doesn't pay"
 When Is UnseIfishaness Not
 Unselfishncss?
 As if it would be unselhshncss If it did pay
 A young friend of mine has re- gently made the discovery that selfish people are apt to get the most cons sideration from others because other people are apt to get the most cons sideration from others because other people are afraid of them. He Is much struck with this discovery, and like young philosophers, fancies thai he is the first person who ever found that out.
 Furthermore, I regret to say, like many young people who make this discovery, he draws from it the corol- lery: Therefore, it is better to be selfish"
 1t is Better to Be Selfish If--
 Well, so it is, if ones ideal is to get through life in the easiest, m6st comfortable way.
 If you have other ideals, that's quite another matter.
 Giving for what you will get out Cf 1t, either in reciprocal gifts or ser- vices, or in gratitude, or in admiration for your unselfishness is not a very safe or satisfactory investment.
 The only safe way to give is for the sake of what you put into it.
 If anyone doubts that this kind of giving is a safe and satisfactory iu- vestment I can only wish that he might see the serene and happy face of the Lady-who always -knows-some how. I do not think he would doubt after that.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20

Deep tan worsted is used for this comfortable coat, and big brown vel vet buttons trim it, especially the novel belt. The chin-chin collar is lined with fur and the trim turban is fashioned of brown velvet and q cut steel buckle
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
News f0r Theufer G0ers aud Women Readers
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRTGON

you?' he said. Say, if I were a regular villain, I'd call out to Dicky: Did you know your wife lost her wedding and engagement rings this morning when she was dining with cousin? Good joke, eh?"
 My heart sank, but I spoke steadily.
 If your very peculiar idea of humor prompts you to utter such an untruth when you see the rings, - held up my left hand toward him. why, go ahead!"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
By DOROTHY CLARKE.
 January goth.

In the hurry of getting away I've forgotten to say anything about tho Bon Voyage luncheon that Helen gave for me. It was really one of the best thought-out affairs I've ever attended. The menu was perfect, and the favors were the most unique little gifts. On a heavy flat piece of wood was poised a graceful little old-fashioned lady. also made of fiat piece of wood, carved and painted. She wore a large picture hat of black, faced with Yel- low and trimmed with a large yell low rose. Her gown of yellow stood out around her in hoop fashion and she carried a large yellow muff-this was, in reality, ball of yellow cord suspended on metal rod, which could be removed and another ball of twine set on it again when this one had been used. .#
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
Boiled Potatoes Peas Lettuce and Mayonnaise Fig Pudding
 T1fe0a
29!.zC. C.

Sausages a la Creole.-Prick the sausages, place in a frying pan, hall cover with cold water, heat rapidly and boil until the water evaporates. Turn frequently until Drowned, thek pour over them a pint or more Of seasoned tomato sauce. Cover closely draw to one side and simmer for fifteen minutes.
 Potato Croquettes.-Mix two cupfuls hot mashed potatoes with one table spoonful hot milk, two tabIespoonfuis melted butter, one teaspoonful salt few grains of cayenne, dust or paprika, one tablespoonful chopped parsley, few drops of onion juice. Beat well add two egg yolks; shape into neat croquettes; dip in flour, beaten egg and fine bread crumbs; fry in smok- ing hot fat; drain on white paper and serve hot
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20

s89o QVnh Busting Line aud Added .Scdm AAowance) Fancy Bodice tor
 Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS
 years.
 8S84 (WiM Bastine Line and Added
 4Seans ANo1Uance) Gathered Skirt for
 Misses and Small Women, Io and IS
 years
 This is one of the pretticst and daintiest vening bodices of the season. It is so Absolutely simple too that it is almost nothing to make The neck line is a new ind interesting one and the prettydrapery over the arms IS most attractive. On the figure, there are no sleeves but if liked, :hort sleeves can be attached to the ming, also this lining can be faced to 'Jrm yoke if high neck bodice is wanted md when treated in that way, the design reComes adapted to many different ma l crials. As shown here, net is trimmed with rosebud banding and the edges of 'he sleeves are held together by bows of old gauge ribbon. The straight gath red skirt is extended by means of wire ,'eneath the trimming to give most ,>scinating and quaint effect.
 For the Io year size the bodice will re- 'lire, I3s yds. of material 27 in. wide, I 1s ,rs. 3o, yd. A in. wide, with 18 yd. IS !. wide for the yoke and sleeves. For the '>irt will be needed, Az yds. 27 or 3I fls. 36 or A inches wide.
 The bodice pattern $500 and the skirt iattern 8884 are both cut in sizes for I6 nd I8 years They will be mailed to .ny address by the Fashion Department it this. paper. on receipt of ten cents Dr each.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
OtiCc.
Q Creditors and Noteholders:

To Creditors and Noteholders: The First National Bank of Plain vile, located at Plainville in the State of Connecticut, is closing up it's affairs. All stockholders and other creditors of said association are there- fore hereby notified to present their notes or other claims against the as sociation for payment.
 A. A. MACLEOD,
 Cashier
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Oranges Oatmeal with milk SauSageS a la Creole Rolls Coffee Lunch E'ricassee of Tripe Potato CroQuettes Compete of Fruit Waters Tea Dinner. Boiled Salmon
 Hollandaise Sauce
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PACE" by the lur epuIIie

Read these episodes, each com plctc in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at the Keency Theatre.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06

duplicated elsewhere.
Il inch Linen Damask, $3.50
quality, now. ............. .....49c
Il inch Linen Dasmask, Sl00
quality, now. ........................69c
62 inch Damask, Use quality,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06
OIOrS

Satin striped P K.......,.. ..... 19c
Solid Bedfords in light blue, pink
and tan, Csc value ............... 15c
HOSIERY
Well are they good? The proof
nf khn vo,,AI:uA - 80 khA
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06

6U inch MerCerlZed UamaSk, QUO
quality, now ........................39 c
Our special 81 inch Damask on
sale for ,,.................... 29c
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06

sislHd ~ - sssIsIS1l SszggI.s
style, durability and color.
POpllnS. Observation-Disclosures.
Soisette, all shades, Csc value 15c
Fi6urAh Corhnvas in lidht and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06
SENSATIONAL NIlnute SdIeS!
Cnorfo1 Ho~ Co411x1~

PSOA"A AVA OOIuX w
Monday!
Will take place at various times
throughout each day of this sale.
We quote few specials that will be
sold for limited time only. We
haven't the space to mention more.
Between the hours of $50 and 10
a. m. Friday, we will sell the very
best a. F. c." Bingham at &c per
yard, 10 yards to a customer. From
10 to 1890 a. m. we will sell the
very best Clark's %. N. T." Spool
Cotton Thread at spools for &c. 4
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06
towels hne he;
n l.L

TUT O10O' O0O Quu7VJ .''''''.'''''''O 0O
35c quality. .................25c
CEo O,,ol;Hxy 1Oo
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06
M Ladies' " |.

800 Ladies " 1893
200 Ladies' " 1.48
S cases Ladies Fine Shoes, worth
$3.50, officers price CSC
Ladies' Dress Skirts
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06

OIlV0l 1"Iolo OulIo' IOl ''''.''''0O

Russian Suits, boys blouse
~ ...........................5Oc to 98c
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06
NSAAo AVL AAIOt1s
A II oolora IPo In EOo =.

Socks for children, 15c and Csc
nuo1itu po,u o. orl ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
local AND personal.

Mn. Leslie Jones. Mn. william
Gilbert and Miss Frances Hart left
wednesday afternoon for Ponca.
Okla. In response to . tlsgram an
nouncing the serious illness Of their
father. d. w. Hart.
Lawrence Fitsjarald. Roy Smith
and Ben Elliott, all of Las Animas.
motored % this city Sunday and spent
the day with friends and attended the
Easter cantats at the Methodist
church In the evening.
DR.. q. A. Allen and DR.. J. =. Find
ley motored to Rocky Ford Monday
mornIng where they attended the
regular meeting Of the Otero County
Ministerial Association. which met In
the Methodist church Of that city.
8. 8. Taylor. OF Sparta. M. arriv-
ed In La Junta Thursday morning.
and will be the guest Of Redpath Z
Brown for few days. He 10 very
busy man. but is just now enjoying
. brief vacation. He will officiate
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
Rcp.b,,ca. Conven,.oa To.i.y.

The republicans Of Otero county
will hold q county convention In
Rocky Ford today for the purpose Of
electing twenty delegates to attend
the republican state convention In
Pueblo on May I'd. at which conven-
ton four delegates at large and four
alternate At large will be selected TO
attend the republican national con-
vention In the city Of Chicago. on
June 7th. for the purpose Of nomin-
,ting candidates for president and
vice president OF the U. s A. The
convention at Rocky Ford will be
called TO order ut 10 O'Clock this
morning. and most Of the delegates
from La Junta. which were elected
at the primaries held last Saturday
evening. will make the journey by
automobile.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29

q auctionser at Redpash Z Browns
sale Of dairy cattle II North Il JuA-
u this afternoon.
DR.. X. c. sapsro. eye. sar. Aose
and throat specialist, Of Deaver. will
again be in La Junta for oae day.
Friday. Nay sth. - The Sherman
House. Consultation and sxamina-
tion for glasses fires. Come Early.
Usual services It the PreshytssiaA
church tomorrow. conducted hy tAe
pastor, DR.. E. A. Allen. Mor4ias
subject. The Invisible Companioa."
Evening subject. rs the Game Worth
the Candle" A cordial Invitation b
extended to all to worship with %.
Charles Nixon. who . now en-
ployed BY the Santa Fe ~ an sngins
hostler 1t Canon City. came down
the first Of the week for few days'
visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nixon. While here he antted
In the great family Journal Jackpot
and in the future will keep In touch
with what transpires in the old home
town.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
Ia sUxrA WINS
tcon,inu.d from First Pass)

game tomorrow n Fort Lyon. which
will be the opening game Of the sea-
son.
Louis Roth. OF Chicago. arrived In
Ia yunta yesterday morning on No.
.. He is one Of our regular umplres
and will make his first appearance
In the Rocky Ford-Las Animas game
at Rocky Ford tomorrow afternoon.
Our advice TO the tired business
man IL TO 20 to the bail game to-
morrow.
Every member Of the ball team II
batting 1000 three times . day--at
the Park House.
Next Thursday will witness the op-
en1ng game Of the baseball season In
La Junta. with Rocky Ford ~ our
opponents. II will be the biggest
event that ever happened In this
burg In baseball circles.
Mr. Charles Cavanagh. an old-time
friend OF Max Addington. dropped In
on him last Tuesday from Oklahoma
City. Mr.. Cavanagh In = fistic artist
and fought Jess willard five years
ago.
Cotton" Sievers' three base hit
last Sunday lost Lefty" his job.
Cotton" is sorry. as he says he
would sure like to have just one
more whack at him.
Fred Knause was In town from
last Monday looking rath-
er blue. His team OF melon rollers
were beaten there last Sunday by
score OF II to s.
Frank Thomas. our catcher. is
wearing smile that won't come off.
Mrs. Thomas arrived from Oklahoma
City last Tuesday TO Join him.
Lou Pelky says he has heard and
read Of an umpire being called all
sorts OF names. but he never heard
one called "Mr." before until he saw
II in one Of our local newspapers.
Bill Butcher. Buck Beebe and Max
Addington went up the river the 9TH
er day and caught bunch Of frogs.
and then had some swell feed. Buck
says his slow ball will now have .
hop" on Il Sunday that will certain
~ fool all Of the Fort Sailors.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.


See the Navajo rug sale at the
Vogue Drug Store.
A special turkey dinner will be
served at the Park House at the noon
hour Sunday.
Ed Love. Of Las Animas. has sue
cceded william r. Gabele M trap
drummer at the Rourke Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holly motored
TO Dcnvcr Sunday to spend the week
with Mr.. Hoily's sister. Mrs. Merritt
Babcock. and family.
r. J. weihcrhold has rented the
residence at al Ration avenue and In
preparing to move from his residence
In the Woodruff Block next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Dodds ex-
pect to leave for Los Angeles. Calf.
Tuesday. where they viii enjoy sew
eral months visiting Mr.. Dodds' rcla-
tives.
Bomgardncr & O'NeIi received an.
other carload Of Fords one day this
week. John Glaisc. Of Swink. and
Oran Walker. Of Ia Junta. are the
most recent purchasers.
Bob wienckc was operated on at
the Valley Hospital last Saturday for
appendicitis. and although Il devel.
opsd during the operation that he
was In . very serious condition. he ID
reported 10 b. convaiescing nicely.
The most surprising thing about the
case was that he suffered no pain OF
Inconvenience whatever until the DAY
he was opesated on.
MIS-. n. E. Conoway and Miss Sal.
lie Henley. Of Carthage. lnd.. have
been the guests Of Mrs. 3. n. Stubs
during the past week and will make
IN extended visit. Nm. Conoway
and Mis Heaiey have been making Q
tour Of The Pacific Coast slncs Janu.
sry aad ars now o. their way home.
Mn. Coaewsy u ~ suat Of Mrs.
0subts.
ThuFsday nosnins q II o'clock,
b tAs passer's seudy q the Chsstaut
HOUSE. Rev. ,. 2. riadlsy performed
~ eeeeoeay unilins h marriage,
3. J. 1leoves asl Nm. Aanie 0reeo.
49,. oeth = Pustss. oaly ~
ooooosasy wienesses vess peosone q
~ eoso0oov - ~ AaoDv eooola
nnc01eqlv ~ ~ eoeonooy
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
oUR NEW rosroTYrcE.
tcoa.lausd from I..r.s Pass,

Negotiations leading up 70 secur-
ing . new postoffics for Il Junta
were begun In 1910 when John a.
Martin first wsnt 70 congrsss.
Through his efforts IN appropria-
tion OF Sso.o0o was secured. In 1919
he secured an Increase Of 93g. 900.
and plans having bean made. advsr:
tisements we're made for bids. All
the bids offered exceeded the appro-
priation and Il became necessary
either to prepare lees expensive plans
or secure another increase IN the ap-
preparation. Il was felt that the
best was none too good for La Jun
Ia and through the efforts Of Edward
KeatinE. an increase OF $4,000 was
secured. making $ss.o00 In ali. Ev-
en- after the full sum was promised.
the building Of the postoffice seemed
slow In starting. but on March II.
1914. excavation was begun. On June
Is. 1914. the cornerstone was laid.
and on April ss. 1915. the new
building was formally opened.
The site Of the postoffice consists
Of five lots. lssxl4O feet In dimen-
sions. and valued between $4,000
and $4,000. The site was donated
to Uncle Sam BY some OF Ia Junta's
enterprisinE citizens.
The cost Of the building up to date
Is 3S:.s00. The boxes cost over
$1,000 and the furniture about e3.-
500. Altogether. the value Of fur
niture. fixtures. safes. building and
site will be fully 100000.
The program provided for the dedi-
cation Of the postoffice. which took
place last night. was TN cuarse Of the
Elks. and was n follows:
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
Hu0M SCHOOL COLUMN.
tcoatinued from First PAGE,

cessity Of needing that call and pre-
paring ones self 10 answer IT,
Twenty-one years ago Ar. Coilett
Was pastor Of the Methodist church
in La Junta and he finds things
changed somewhat from what they
used 70 Be. However. he IL meeting
quite number Of his old friends and
acquaintance here and II seems like
old times TO him.
Nj. Coliett. who II republican Of
the old school. is an ardent supporter
Of Warden lyman Of the state peni-
tentiary. He is thoroughly enthused
over the work in which he Ia now en-
gagged and is willing TO tell any one
Of the great prison reform movement
which Is being carried on 80 effective
ly In this state.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
Sheriff Y..s Lad. Ths-s.

Sheriff Yant and Marshal Kenne-
dy. Of Rocky Ford. went to the home
Of Louis wiiker. near Rocky Ford.
last Saturday. where they recovered
. lot Of stolen property that was re-
Gently swiped from various and sun
dry persons. The plundes iacluded .
$50 set Of harness. stolen from = Jap
. short time ago. . wagon aad .
wagon tonsue. both Of which had
been Appropriated from different
owners and given new coat Of
brown paint. and eighty rods Of wire
fence stolen from n. G. Dalton some
time ago.
Wilker was given preliminary
examination before . Rocky Ford
Justice Of the peace last Wednesday.
Judge Wallis appearing for the pros
ecutioh and Earl Sabin for the de-
Tense. lie was tried on four charges
two Of grand larceny and two Of
petty larceny. On the grand larceny
charges wilker was bound over to
the district court. bonds being flied
at $500. and on the petty larceny
charges wss convicted and fined $50
and costs On the petty larceny
charges wilker gave notice Of appeal
TO the county court. where his lawyer
would have IN opportunity TO utilize
his persuasive powers on . jury.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29

2 s = g
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
seaior Ci.s. Day.

Al a meeting Of the Senior class
they decided to have class day this
year and they selected the Cedars as
the place where this said day should
be spent The date selected was the
Wednesday before graduation.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
Bsrcalaurcatc.

The baccalaureate services will be
held at the Methodist church on Sun
day. May 18th. Rev. Crooks OF the
Reformed Presbyterian church was
chosen by the class committee to give
the address on that date.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-29
cssi.ssy rssssss bs,.ves,a -

Az easA eeaes snsussias n GC
eeess q aay g ~ selleviag =
~ psslseeA vhlDolae svson
- ~ean. ollk ~ bul1eenali
!.vesee = ~ ~ = ~ ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-19
A CHEW Of
"SPEkR HEAD"
SATISFIES
It's Mellow Sweet Flavor Hot
Found in Any Other
Tobacco
TASTES LIKE RIPE FRUIT

kea. tobacco hunger can be
thoroughly satisfied o-. a
good 'u'-y cnCU-aui the ae-. a0l
'u,cre,t chew can he ah,aus. ...F
IN the form q u.-h--ra. -at
tobacco
Spear Head represents the -h-