davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
JUGGLING BURLESQUE
 IS KEENEY FAVORITE

Burlesquing the juggling and bal ancing features of the Japanese aero batic Specialties, Morris and Morris, the flying Scotchman, introduced in their act at Keeney's this week one of the funniest tumbling novelties ever seen in this city. There is orig inality and neWness in the idea and it's working out creates cOnSidera ble merriment The Morris brothers are clever tumblers but it is as come dians that they shine best. When they combine the comedy and acro- batic feats they achieve a result that is most entertaining.
 This is not the only good act at Keeney's There are two other en- joyable numbers and the audience likes them immensely. Mary Balling- ton, a big girl with a big voice sings a number of ballads and semi classi- cal numbers in pleasing style. She receives a large share of the applause contributed daily. In Monkey Land there are a number of trained ami malls which perform series of orig inal tricks and do much to make the vaudeville show a success.
 That New Britain theater-gOors are still enthusiastic over Charlie Chaplin is evidenced from the large crowds which attend the theater every night. Charlie is the photoplay headliner this week. He is seen in "The Fire man." the latest release of the Ml1- tual Film people for whom he is now playing at the largest salary ever paid an entertainer He is worth what he gets, too. The theatrical managers of the entire country concede this point and they pay fancy prices for his films without a complaint.
 The KnickerbOcker drama "T1e An cient B1ood," is to be one of the lead CTS tonight. Her Soul's' Song" a two-rcelcr, will also be shown
 Tomorrow, "A Traitor To Att" re- leased by the Essanay company, and "The Finer Metal" are numbered among the bookings.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY Her Side-~and His wed
 
The Bed Rock Basis

 left 0 the in wife brght1ookng
 
  times 
  boyhood
   the that  or her The loneliness in cried Come n! moved else. She had beeno ing Coral" he cried taking
  the street and took his  un David oke the slen Cora he said  1t 4ut one thing determined to ternned sacrifice other Cora pressed his T everything  leaving things
 
  ooen Will be bruised in this But love-" if do 20 them.' his
  I of still harder of the can howl with
 
  thereof" Let Davey,' smp  yproblem I
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
ATTRACTIVE BILL
 AT FOX'S THEATER

The bill at Fox's theater for the last two days of this week will be made Up of the Paramount feature 'David Gar rick" taken from the celebrated stage play of the same name, featuring the distinguished American stage favorite, Dustin Farnum, and the Triangle-Ince drama ''1he Beggar of Cawnpore," with H. B. Warner of Alias Jimmy Valentine" in the leading role. Both of these players are in a class by them selves and the themes of both stories arc of a nature to make them highly entertaining.
 Tn addition to the above, an all star cast of Keystone fun-makers will appear in a two reel comedy entitled His Bitter Pill" and the Paramount Plays will offer their latest installment of their highly educational travelogues of Burton Holmes. The above bill will be shown afternoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
KEURALGIA'S ONE SYMPTOM

Neuralgia is disease which has but one symptom-pain.
 The pain of neuralgia is sharp and shooting with intervals of freedom.
 An attack of neuralgia does not give immunity but occurrences are the rule. The same Nerve is generally affected which means that this particular nerve has lost it's resistance and that there will be recurring attacks until the strength of the nerve is built up.
 How can the strength of nerve be restored? The nerves are nourished en- tirely by the blood and weak nerves are toned up by supplying to the blood the elements that the nerves lack. AS the general health and strength of the patient are built up the nerves resume their normal functions, inflammation caused by lack of nutrition disappears and the neuralgia attacks cease.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are 8 tonic exceptionally we'll suited for the treat ment of neuralgia because they contain no alcohol, stimulating or habit-form- ing drugs. The tonic treatment with these pills is well worth trial by any sufferer from neuralgia.
 Write today for booklet on nervous disorders to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells the pills or they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents per box.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
THE MAN FROM HOME
 NEXT AT PARSONS

Patrons of the Opera Players at Parsons theater Hartford, have but two more opportunities to sec he company in the Victor Herbert light opera, Mile Modiste," as tomorrow nights performance will be the last of the spring season. The closing opera, like the others that have gone before it, is truly worth while and all the humor of the Henry Blossom h- brettO and the melodies of the Victor Herbert score are being brought out in full Florence Webber has one of her best parts as Mile. Eff. She not only sings her numb bers in brilliant manner, but displays her VersaulfN on the snare drum In the Mascot of the Troupe" selection. Roger Gray contributes the merriment of the week with special topical songs and Francis Boyle is responding GO many cncores of his bombastic solo, Il Want What I Want When l Want It. Harry Luckstone is excellent in his musical numbers, especially 'Ze Eeng- fish Language" one of the hardest of all opera songs to memorize. Tonight and tomorrow afternoon and nighr are the final appearances of the popular comDanv and the theater will un- doubtedly be crowded at all three per- fOrmanCes.
 Corse Payton's stock company
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
Vews f0r Thenter G0ers 1znd Women Readers
bathed the swollen tonsils surely and

bathed the swollen tonsils surely and skilfully.
 As I swayed, almost staggered, in the spasm of coughing and choking which followed, I felt the strong, sure support of his arm touching my shoulders, of his hand grasping mine
 Now lie down." he commanded gently, when the paroXysm was over. He drew the covers over me himself lifted my head and shoulders gently with one hand, while with the other he raised the pillows to the angle he wished. Then he turned to my mother-in-law
 "She has bad case of tonsilitis, but there is no danger" he said quiet ly, utterly ignoring her rudeness at the time of his last visit. T will stay until I have swabbed her throat again She is to have these pellets" !" he handed her a bottle Of pink tab- lets, "Once every fifteen minutes until she has taken four, then every hour until midnight. Let her sleep all she can and keep her warm. I would like two hot water bags filled, if you please, and a glass of water She must begin taking these tablets as soon as possible
 As my mOther-in law left the room to get the things he wished Dr. Petit came back to the bedside and stood looking down at me.
 "Where is your husband ?" he asked, a note of stcrnncss in his voice.
 I shook my head. I was just ner- vous and sick enough to feel the question keenly. I could not restrain the foolish tears which rolled slowly Gown my cheeks.
 pr. Petit took his handkerchief and wiped them away. Then he said ip almost a whisper:
 "Poor little girl! How I wish could bear the pain for you."
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23

#d stayed four weeks but when I came #ne l would faint just the same and H the same pains.
 A friend who is nurse said for me to # Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com Nnd. I began takingit that very day
 I was suffering a great deal. It # already done me more good Nh the hospital. To anyone who is # #erfng'asI I was my advice is to stop 8he first drugstore and get bottle # ydia E. ,Pinkham's Vegetable Com &nd before you go home. Mrs. w. BROWN, 1109 Auburn Avenue, Cleve-
 Ohio.
 Thy notHtake+ +Mrs. Browns advice?
 r8te for free and helpful
 sce to Lydia E. Pfnkharn Mdictnee Go. kconfdentiaD Lynn.
 ssA
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
Those Old Letters

In a secondhand shop yesterday I saw on the floor beside an old desk scattered heap of old letters
 I stopped to look at them. One does not usually read other people, letters but when they lie scattered on the floor of a secondhand shop, one scarcely feels that one can do them further harm.
 One letter began, Dearest little wife" Tn another I glimpsed some thing about some private money transaction and reference to James unfortunate love affair" most of us selfish human beings feel when we see the misfortunes of others-to translate the experience into safeguards for ourselves against similar misfortune. In other words, I thought I would go home and burn all my personal letters, lest some day they, too, fall into the hands of strangers.
 I Love to Read Over Old Letters
 Then sentiment intervened. I love to read over my old letters. If I destroyed them all I would have none to read So I compromised by de- stroying all but the ones I liked the 1nost-vand by the same token those l should like least to have others read
 What should one do about this matter, anyway? Common sense says, destroy every letter you re- ceive as soon as you have read it. But for that matter wouldn't it be safer not to write at all? You've probably heard the mothers advice to her son on his departure to seek his
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23

fortune. DO right and fear no man. Don't write and fear no woman.' l Am Glad My Grandmother Didn't
 Burn Her Letters
 For my part I am glad that my ana cestors were afraid neither to write letters nor to keep them. Some of my most treasured possessions are tho letters of my grandmother to her husband-tO-be and her son. I never saw my grandmother who left a home of luxury to become the wife of a Methodist minister and burnt herself out before fifty in that diff1- cult position, but I have a beautiful picture of her in those letters. Tho love letters, unlike any love letters l ever read dwell mostly on her fear that she is spiritually unfit for her lover, the letters to her son at col lege are infinitely touching human documents. She tells him wistfuny how she loves to hear from him, but warns him not to write too often on account of the expense. That's what it meant for Methodist minister tu~ send his son to college.
 Designate the Letters to Be De-
 stroyed.
 It does not seem possible that an ether age could find anything half so interesting in the letters of this. generation. And yet, well, it's hard to prophecy anything.
 It seems to me that the wisest way is to make a will, however small ones property, appoint some true friend executor and ask him to destroy de- signated packages of letters which arc too intimately personal for otherN' eyes. For the rest leave an injunc- ton upon ones heirs to arrange for the destruction of any other papers at any time the line dies out.
 They may not do it, but that will be a long time hence, and it is un- likely that we will care very much.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
THE ISLE O DREAMS"
 NEXT WEEK AT POLFS

The inauguration of the new policy at Polls theater, Hartford, next week, when the management will present a noted star, supported by -hc Poli Players, has interest and indications point to a very decided success for the innovation. Bernard Oaly, the famed Irish singer and actor, will be the first star who will appear with the players and the opening prOduc- ton will be 'The Isle O. Drnams," Chauncey O7cott's faVOrite play. MT. Daly Is known from coast to coast as a tenor singer and his sweet voice will be heard in several of MT. Ol- cOtt's most popular songs next week. MT. Daly has been rehcarsing with tho players since Tuesday and during the afternoons he practices his songs at Foot Guard hall, Manager George Elmore of Polls having made ar rangeme ents so that MT. Daily might have the use of the hall For vocal rehea rsaIs. The play is beautiful production and it will prove one of the best that Poli patrons have seen. MT Daly's appearance in this produc- tion is one of the notable dramatic treats of the season and the advance sale of seats indicates unusual public interest," Members of the Knights of Columbus, of which MT Daly is a member, will attend Monday evening, the Hibernians Tuesday evening and the Holy Name societies Wednesday evening"
 This weeks play Little. Lost Sis ter" tells an interesting story.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
By ADEnE GARRIGON

me to articulate. Wait until Dicky comes, anyway"
 For distinct in my mind was 2. mental picture of the look I had sur prlsed In Dr. Pettit's eyes upon the day of h1s last visit to my mother-in- law. remembered the way he had cIasped my hand in parting. The feeling was indefnable. I scored my- self as fanciful and conceited for imagining that there had been any, thing special in his farewell to mo or lp the little courtesies he had ten cered me during my mother-in-law's illness. But I told myself again. AS had after closing the door upon his last visit, that it were better all around if he did come again
 Dr. Petit Called.
 If you wait for Richard. voul walt long time" his mother ob- served grlmly. "He called up a While ago, said he had been invited to an lnpromptu studio party, that he would be home In two or three hours. But l know Richard. If he eets in terested in anything like that. he won't be home until midnight" ." do not pretend either to analvze or excuse the feeling of reclzless da- fance that seized me upon hearino of D1cky's absence. I reflected bi+tar1v that l had taken all the burden of 1 seeing to the new home and woe suffering from illness contra cted because of that work while Dic1,v was frolicking at a studio party with never thought of me.
 l I knew without being told that i Grace Draper was member of the studio frolic. The words of the Hoch boy at the house in Marvin which we had rented came back to me-
 Ma says she would think you'd be jealous of Grace Draper. She's an , awful pretty girl.''
 And here 1 was suffering, yet re- fusing the services Of a skilled phy- s1clan because I fancied there was something in his manner the toler- ance of which would savor of dis loyalty to Dicky!
 l turned to my mother-in-law to tell her she could summon the phy- sician, but found that I could hardly speak. My throat felt as if I were choking
 The spray!" I gasped
 Thoroughly alarmed, Mother Gra- | ham assisted me in spraying my throat with a strong antiseptic solu- 1 t1on. Then I gave her the number of Dr. Pettit's office, and she called him up. l heard her tell him to make haste, and then she came back to me. I saw that she was frightened about the condition of my throat, but the choking feeling gave me no time to be frightened. I kept the spray going almost constantly until the physician came. It was the only way l l could breathe.
 FsPoOr Little Girl" pr. Petit must have made record | journey, for the door bell signaIled his arrival only a, few moments after Mother Graham's message.
 He gave my throat one swift shrewd glance, then turned to his small valise and drew from 1t a stick, some absorbant cotton and bottle CT dark liquid. With swift, sure movements he prepared a swab, and turned to me-
 Open your mouth again." he said sehtly, but peremptorily.
 | obeyed him, and the antiseptic
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
Why Dicl1y's Mother Called Dr. Petit
 for Madge and What He Said.

for Madge and What He Said.
 spent three busy days at the Brennan place. There was much to be done both inside and outside the house After the first day, Katie did not return with me, as my mother in-law needed her in the apartment. But I engaged another woman with the one I had for the work in the house and put the grinning William in charge of an old man I had se- cured to clean up the grounds and make the garden.
 I soon found that I had a treasure in Mr. Jones, who was a typical old Yankee farmer, a wizened little man with chin whisSers, who lived in the neighborhood. He could only give me a day or two occasionally, as he was subject to "rheumatics.'' But while I was there he ploughed and har- rowed and planted the garden, cleared the rubbish away, and made me inrumerable flower beds, keeping an iron hand over the irresponsible Will liam, whose grin gradually faded as he was forced to do some real work for his days wages
 A riotous and extravagant hour in q seed and bulb store resulted in my getting all the flower favorites I had loved in my childhood. I also bought the seeds of all vegetables which Dicky and I liked, and a few more, and put them in MT. Jones' capable hands.
 If there was a variety of vegetable or flower seeds which looked attrac- tive in the seedman's catalogue, and which remained unbought, it was the fault of the salesman, for I con- scientiously tried to select every one. I planned the location of few Of the beds and then confded to MT. Jones the rest of the outdoor work, know ing that he could finish it after my l return to the city.
 MT. Birdsall, the agent, was very tractable about the kitchen, sending men the second day to paint 1t. So at the end of the third day, when I turned the key In the lock of the front door, I was conscious that the house was as clean as soap and water and hard work could mke it, that the 1 grounds were in order, and the growing things I loved on their way to greet me.
 I fancy, it was high time things were accomplished, for in some way had caught a severe cold At least that was the way I diagnosed my complaint. My throat seemed swol- len, my head ached severely, and each | bone and muscle in my body ap- ! reared to have it's separate pain When I reached the apartment I felt so i'll that I undressed and went tc bed at once.
 You must spray your throat i'm rediately," my mother-in-law said ir businesslike way, land I suppose we ought to send for that jackanapes 1 of doctor"
 Even through my suffering, l could not help but smile at my 1nother-in- laws reference to pr l Petit, who had attended her in hel illness. She had summarily dismissed him because he had forbidden her tt see to the unpacking of her trunks when she was barely convalescent and we had not seen him since.
 I'm sure I will not need a phy slcian' I said, trying to speak dis
 hnctly, although it was an effort fol
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23

hees Pike, Indiana lawyer, the part originated by William T. Hodge. The supporting company will include Phyllis Gilmore, leading lady, and Claude Payton, leading man, and the same organization that has had a sue cessful season at the Court Square theater in Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23

coming direct from Springfield after a long spring season, will present the
 Tarkington- Wilson comedy "The Man From Home," as the opening bill, starting with a matinee Monday. There will be two performances each
 day, at popular prices MT. Payton will himself appear as Daniel Voor-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23

l could not stand it any longer. It was all in my lower organs. At times ! could hardly walk,
 for if l stepped on a little stone I would
 almost faint. One day I did faint and m y husband W a S sent for and the doc
 tor came. l was ta- ken to the hospital
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23

Raised Graham Bscuit-Scald one pint of milk; dissolve in it one table spoonful of butter, and one-half of a teaspoonful of salt; when cool add two tablespoonfuls On mOlasses and one-half of a yeast cake dissolved in a white flour to make thin batter, beat until smooth and set in a warm place until light. When spongy sift into the batter sufficient graham meal to make a soft dough turn out on a f1oured board and knead nnril soft elastic and no longer sticky. Return to the bowl, cover and set aside again; when the dough has fully doubled in size turn out carefully on the board, roll out one inch thick and cut into small biscuit. Place close together in a greased pan, brush over With milk and when risen bake in a quick oven.
 Cherry rlotte-Wash and pit a pint of cherries. Simmer the pits in half pint of water for fifteen min utes, skim them out, add the fruit and twO-thirds of a cupful of sugar and simmer gently until tender Rub through a sieve and keep warm Tn the meantime SOAK a nalf package of granulated genatine in a half cupful of cold water, then stand over hot water until dissolved. Add this to the prepared fruit pup and stand aside until cold and beginning to thicl1en. Have ready a pint of heavy cream which has been whipped to a solid froth; carefully blend 1t with the thickening mixture and turn into a glass or other serving dish. Garnish with a few large cherries.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE.

Suel Stein of 101 Hartford ave- Bho yesterday notified the police
 ! is wife had left him, taking
 Der their infant child and $305 h has been sued for divorce by
 |fe. Mrs. Stein alleged cruelty. |s retained Lawyer A. A. Green Ind Constable Fred Winkla notice on the husband.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23

secretary of state has sus- Elmer s. Babcock's automo- license for ten days.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
FOUR WEEKS
 IN HOSPITAL
RArs. Brown Finally Restored tc
 Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. -" For years I suf-
 Rred so sometimes 1t seemed as though
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Parsley Omelet Crowned Potatoes Raised Graham Biscuits Coffee Lunch MacarOni and Tomatoes Cake Tea Dinner Green Pea Soup Baked Fish New Potatoes Asparagus Cucumber and Radish Salad Cherry Charlotte
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23


   n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-10-13
SIMMONS

In the Tenth Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Lincoln.
Eugenia Mary Peck, Plaintiff, VS..
Charles Peck, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the SER
vice upon you of this summons, II
served in said County, or within
twenty days if served out of said
County, but within said Judicial Dis
trict, and in all other cases within
forty days exclusive of day of SER
vice. and defend the above entitled
action:
Said action is brought to obtain a
decree of Said Court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony existing between
you and plaintiff on the ground that
for more than one year Immediately
preceding the commencement of this
action you have failed to provide for
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-10-13

S. 81 deg. 20 min. E. 130S.S IT. to
Corner No. 4. On line 2-3 Survey
No. 1000 Snowflake lode. Thence N.
10 deg. AZ min. E. 1891 IT. to Cor
ner No. l the place of beginning
of the exterior boundaries Of the
claim, and containing total and net
area of 1892 acres all of which is
applied for, there being no exclu-
sions. Said claim is located on I'M
surveyed land, M. d. b and M. Wit
ness post to Mile Post No. 23S on
Utah and Nevada state line bears s.
33 deg. l min f. 34S39 IT. from
corner No. L. Corner No. 2 Survey
No. 26S3 Aladdin No. lode bears s.
"a deg. 13 min. 81 sec. E. 1912 IT,
from Corner No. 8. Corner No. 4
Survey No. 1000 Snowflake No. 10
lode bears N. 81 deg. 20 min. w.
1877 it. from Corner No. 2. The
presumed lode line of this claim is
as shown by the official plat. Said
claim is Of record in the office of the
45 Survey No. 1000 Snowflake No.
10 lode. Thence s. 20 deg. AZ min.
w. 553. IT. to Corner No. 3. Thence
130S.S IT. to Corner No. 2. On line
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-10-13

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Patent. United States Land Of
fee, Carson City, Nevada, Aug. 4,
1916. Serial No. O96S9.
Notice is hereby given that Arch
McNeill and Milton Damron of Fay,
Lincoln County, Nevada, have made
application to the United States for
patent for the Winner No lode
mining claim consisting of 130S.S
linear feet in length of the lode. and
surface ground in width as shown by
the official plat, being Survey No.
1921, situated in the Eagle Valley
Mining District, Lincoln County, Ne
vada, and described in the plet and
field notes of survey on file in this
Office. with magnetic variation 16
deg. As min. east as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at corner No. Win
ner No. lode. Identical with Cor
ner No. Survey No. 1000 Snow
flake lode. Identical with Corner No.
Survey No. 1000 Snowflake No. 10
lode. Thence N. 81 deg 20 min. w.