davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-15

Max was young, hard worker. he
had a right to play hard.
He prepared his black bag for the
days calls-stethoscope, thermometer
eye-cup, bandages, case Of small Walls
a lump Of absorbent cotton in a not
overfresh towel; in the bottom, a het.
erogeneous collection Of instruments, a
roll Of adhesive plaster, a bottle OF
two Of sugar-of-milk tablets for the
children. dog collar that had be-
longed to a dead collie, and had got
In the bag In some curious fashion and
there remained.
He prepared the bag a little nerv-
ously, while Max ate. He felt that
modern methods and the best usage
might not have approved Of the bag.
On his way out he paused at the din
lng-rOom door.
"Are you going to the hospitalT
Operating at four-wish you could
come In"
'Tm afraid not, Max. I've promised
Sidney Page to speak about her to
you. She wants to enter the training
school,"
TOO young" said Max briefly.
"Why, she can't be over sixteen"
"She's eighteen"
"Well, even eighteen. Do you think
any girl of that age is responsible
enough to have life and death put In
her hands? Besides, although haven't
noticed her lately, she used to be a
pretty little thing. There is no use
filling up the wards with lot of
ornaments; 1t keeps the internes all
stewed up"
"Since when," asked Doctor Ed mild
ly, "have you found good looks in a
girl handicap?"
In the end they compromised. Max
would see Sidney at his office. 1t
would be better than having her run
across the Street-would PIT things
On the right footing. For, If he did
have her admitted, she would have to
learn at once that he was no longer
Doctor Max" that, as matter Of
fact, he was now staff, and entitled
10 much dignity, to speech without con-
tradictiOn or argument, to clean tow
els, and a deferential inferno at his
elbow.
Down the clean steps went Doctor
Max that morning, big man, almost
IS tall as X. lie Moyne, eager Of life,
strong and bit reckless, not fine, per-
haps, but not evil. He had the same
rest Of living as Sidney, but with this
Ilfference-the girl stood ready to give
herself to life: he knew that life would
rome to him. All-dominating male was
Doctor Max. as no stepped into his car
md made bis way to his office. Here
we're people who believed in him, from
The middle-ased nurse in her prim uni
form to the row Of patients sitting
,tiffly around the walls Of the waiting
.oom. Doctor Max drew a long breath.
This was the real thing-work and
plenty Of II, a chance to show the other
men what he could do, battle to
win! No humanitarian was he, but a
.ghter-each day he came to his office
with the same battle lust.
The office nurse had her back to him.
When she turned, he faced an agree
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-15

TEXAS COTTON PALACE EXPO
SITlON. Waco. Nov. 4.l9. Every day
a feature day. Five popular low rate
excursions via |. a G. N. Season tick.
cts on sale daily. Meet me on the
Warpath." See ticket agent |. & G. N.
railway for further particulars. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-15

our stock OF underwear Is complete.
We can NJ out the family and the
price will surprise you. Globe Dry
Goods Co. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-15

our stock OF blankets is complete
We can supply you in what you want
from the medium priced to the fine
all wool. The Globe Dry Goods Co. 70
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-15
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER LAT her home In the Street
Sidney Page agrees to marry 10. rum
mond after years and years" ans talks
to X. lie Moyne. the new roomer.
CHAPTER II-Sldney's aunt Harriet
who has been dressmaking with Sidney's
mother. launches an Independent modiste's
parlor. Sidney gets DR.. Ed Wilson's In
fiuence with his brother Doctor Max, the
successful young surgeon, to place her In
the hospital as a probationer nurse.
CHAPTER III-K. becomes acquainted
in the Street. Sidney asks him to stay
on as roomer and explains her plans foi
financing her home while she Is In the
school.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-15

So that might find you again.
one.--Ezra Pound.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-27
AUSTRALIAN LEADER.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
Nice, Nov 25.-Field Marshal Rad
omir PutniS, who led the army which
drove the Austrian invaders from Ser
bia before the successful German
drive some months later, is seriously
i'll. He recently arrived here in
special car from Italy and was so
weak that he had to be carried to his
hotel apartment. Asthma and other
complications have made a physical
wreck Of the famous Serbian general.
No. visitors are allowed to see him.
He is being tenderly cared for by his
two daughters, Militia and Radviclza.
The climate Is reported to have caus-
ed a slight Improvement in his health
and he has been able to change the
special diet which he followed when
he first came. Nevertheless the i'm
preston remains that the field mar
shall is used up, finished man. Mo-
.tionless and looking hard at every
thing through his piercing eyes, he
seems reserving only enough vitality
to wait for the realization of his cher
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-27
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth-a
lazy no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after II years OF study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are. a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive ok You will know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calome-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome; con-
et;nat;o,, That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 1oc and 25c per
box All druggists. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing results
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-27
CAN'T FIND DAMDRUFF

Every bit Of dandruff disappears at
ter one or two applications Of Dander-
Inc rubbed we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle
of Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair. After a few applica-
tons you cant ind a particle OF dan
drufr or any falling hair and the scalp
will never Itch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-27
ished expectations, the freedom
STICK TO SHIP. BOYS.

Oxford, England, Nov. 27.-The
American club at oxford university at
it's last meeting defeated by a small
majority a resolution for the discOn-
tinuance of the use Of it's funds for
the purchase Of liquors. The resolu-
ton bore the signatures Of twenty
two Of the members but it was de-
feated by vote of 35 to 2S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-02
Sulnn0.

Die Cine. Sreie 9reiie"
idreibt" Ser ebemalige gunoeslena-
tor Sbeooore Burton, elmer Der Be-
perber Inn Ole republifaniide 8ra-
ioentldaftsnomination, mill Sic
@ntideioung fiber &rieg uno Srie-
ben Dem Golfe anbeimgeiteat baben.
uro 5iDor IN Sorm zines &eferen=
6ltms. Ser @eoanfe bat auf Sen err
item Slid etnas 9elte6enoes aber
ouf Die Graris miro er li6 fallm
iibertragen laiien. IS fonnen SaQe
eintreterl, mo raides Sanoeln unbe-
bingt er~foroerlid lit. 9arauf lit
audi Die 0erfaifung oeS 9eutlden
&ei6es berednet. sic madt Bic
&riegserflarlmg bon Der 3nftim-
mung oes @nnoesrates abf1ngig,
MIR fpenn elm Ingriff auf oas
gtei6sgebiet erfolet, alio raides
Sanoeln elm @ebot Ser Straoe fit
fam ser Safer oIein Sen &rieg err
fl6ren. Sier5nlanoe ipiiroe elm Ge-
tere11orm ilber Die &riegfra9e erbeb-
lid) me6r 3eit in Mnipru6 nebmen
ais IN 0elltIdfano Ste @erufung oes
8unoesrates, uno es lit minoeitens
8meifelbaft, OF oas Geiultat Dem
ipolperitanoenen Sntereiie oes Cant
6es .entIpre6en niir6e. So bieI lift
inoes iider, odB, tpenn geeenp1rtig
cine @bitimnttg ltattfanoe, OF mir
&rieg nit 0euti6fanb onfan9en,
uns Sen @lliiertelt anihlieBen Ion-
ten, oie Sraoe nit rieiiaer @ebr-
belt berneint iperben iuiiroe. Mon
mag iiber oie Saudboot . Srage inn
du9emeinen ltno iiber oen 2iiIitonio-
Son beIonoets berI6ieoeuer @nIidt
Iein -Srieg min oa8 amerifaniIdc
@olf bieierboI6 nidt. Dos Itebt 10
felt, Dob, penn oie Sroae slim Sc.
gerlitonoe zines &eferenoums qe-
ntadjt tuiiroe, unIere Singos i6r
bloues @ltloer erIeben miiroet.
@prii6cr tie mol audi lelbTt nidlt i'm
3,peifel iein uerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-02
Yreie Yrefe fit Sous. 9onnertae Z Mdr5 1916.

boIunesbeim einen milfommen Or
lat bieten. Drei 9ar1en bonn So
terlanbii9en 5rauenperein in G5-
uiasberg BADEN es 8pedmaBig ei11=
geridtet. Sier ipaen ettpa oreibiJ
Sffi8iere ~l1stterfunft un6 8erpf[a-
eltng finben. Sd fab bas unt'r
grcBen Miiben @eldaffene, Die Bib
iden S6laf5immer uno oie qemeilt=
ionlell Raun1e gum @iien, Sdreib1,1
uno Muii5ieren, uno ntrB geitebell
oaB Tier nirflif etpos Mnbeimelu=
oeS erreidt mtroen it, bos boffsnt-
ii6 nem gemiinl6ten 3pef gereGt
miro anb 10 Die o1tfgelponote Miiee
lobnt.
Sod Bel oieier Iiiriorge fam es
itd) immer MIR INN cine feline !8obl
bon Offi5ierel1 banoeln. lin 10 er=
freulider lift es, 6oB bic Seimat aud
Die bielen gauierloe nift berqiBt,
Die an Der 5ront fir Sic @rrinollng
eines ebrenbouen Srieocns lire
gauge &roft bineeben. Mon meiB
bielei6t an Sous nidt redt, nos
fir uniere Sruppen bic 2iebeseabell
bebeuten. 9ie Ieitenben Offi5iere
Der Grrnee tpiiien es I'm 10 better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-02

30. 2-@on Corpus gbrifti aro Garsioo
i5prinss. 4:55 nafm.
go. 4-@on gorprs g6riiti 200 BORN.
abfobrt
$40. 1-ga6 Corpus gsrifti uno gatriSo
Springs ......... 1880 BORN.
SIS. s-0oG CORPUS Ghrifti $50 cheros
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-02
Die bentise Gage.

Sic Sage bot ii6 leit geitern me
esg perGnoert. Sci @eroun pire
tpeiter gefdmpf uno Die 9eiti6en
baben Sresnes gertolnmer. Som 8e-
item Der ldeirlt man Die Seltlng ieb1
altb einidlieBen 5u ponen. anl
ben lbrigen S6labtfeloern lit ni6tS
@i6tfges paiiiert. Ser 1teue Inter,
ieebooifrieg fat begonnen. gs III
bereits .eine Geibe BON Sdiffen Der.
Ienft fBoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-02
Ser friibere @ouberneur

Der ,friibere @ouberaeur
@lpnn BON Stem gorf bat in Der De-
mofratifden Transformation IN
gpraeuie eeiaet in ieiner anstpdr-
tigen 8olitif lei Der 8raiioent Dem
geiipiele @oibntefon's, Sobn
4oom's, SefferIon's1 2incoln's uno
Grants aefoIet. lteber cine iolde
geleioigu1ie fonnen fi6 oie @enanr-
ten nod i'm @rabe umoreben. Sr
Der Blatform Der &~onbertion fpliroe
Die geIammte Yolitif bes 8rditoert=
ten inooiiert.
sSn SnoGa, 9flo., fubr Elm
gabn8ug in einen groBen @aeeu
bineitt, in Dem ii6 biele Gdyulfiuoer
befanoen. Ser Srbrmann oes
@agens ltno 8tpei M6oden i'm 4Lter
bon fiinf5ebn nnb fed)ssebn Sab-
rem tpuroen eetotet. @ier Giroer
tptroen berlebt.
Iu6 in Sainois, ebenio fpie
1T Nebrasfo, Minneiota unb Midi=
gan bat Sbeooor Rooienelt nidt err
larbt, oaB iein Same als Brafioent-
Idoftsfanoioat auf bas 8rimdrtifet
ge5eBt Der6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-02

mogllobe1 Sdllll1e dteben 1trO Die
8e5iebungert 81 Bortugal a6bredef,
obue Ser foulen lusrebe, 0aB oeut-
idle 0ompfer ourb oie 6l1dt aus
6undol Die portlteieiiide @elttraIi=
tat gebro6en bitten, irgeno mel.
de 8eadt1ng 5u ldenfen. Rull
ipeiB 8ortugal oueroings, ltno ba=
fer I6ipillt linn ia Ser M~onnesmllt
in Der 8ruif, ooB eS fir bie 3en-
tralma6te mol ni6t errei6bor lit;
ober tpenn es au6 5unGdit pom
&rieg ni6ts peiter merfen fpiiroe,
ols oaB Die portueieiii6e Slogge
glei6 ben anoern ouiierten Sarben
iebr oft BEN Meeresbooen fiiiiell
oiirfte, 10 f0nnte es ii6 BEL Der @e-
neralabre6nn11g I'M Srieoeltsfd1n5-
6en auf ein beionoeres liebeboaes
@ebenfen Der 3entralmddte eefoBt
MAIDEN.
gs gebort Elm gorl5 obeIonoeres
auantum bon Seigbeit au elmer
Sonolltngstueiie, tpie ie AM Gaio
geilbt miro, nno an oieler ginl6ob-
Jung anbert ii6 oltd) Damn nidts,
rpenn 8ortugal, nodoem es burf,
ieinen 8iratenitreid BEN gru6 nit
ben 3entralmadten berausgeforbert
bat, nirfli6 einige b1noerttauie1to
Wom Silfstruppen fir Geeppten
ODER mnoere britilde 9epenoef1cen
iteaen IoGte. 0oB binter benz 8or=
gebe1 oes Serrn Gotta oieie Sonic
quen5 idlun11ert. bolten mir irn-
MERLIN fir moglib.
Sn oieiem Safe aaeroinqs mdre
oas portueieiilde @orgeben nidt
mebr als elm @riff in Ole 2aoen-
folie ab5ltun, ionoern tpGre als Ell
ne offene 0robltng NIT Dem grefei=
len al befperten. Mog Die @affen-
billie fir England an Ser entfernte-
item Steae oes Yianeten erfolgen,
10 Italloe bod INNER felt DOB oas
Sl1lelrei6 oafiir eigette arafte al
Sans bebalten f0nnte, mas ibn an
geli6ts Der orobenoen Gntif,eioun-
gen I'M @eiten iebr om Ser8en tie
gen miro. Mber melin ldDon einige
.Sdtfe boller Nortueieien Die ariegg-
mage ~feinespegs 5ugitniten Ser al-,
liierten iinfen Iaiien foni1en, 10
MIRO man gelpannt iein fonnen,
nie- Spnnten oieief offenen ueber-
gang ieiaes Nahbnrs ms aQiierte
Eager oufnebmeft miro. @ir baben
Dor @ohen ifon altsgefiibrt, altf
tpelder Seite oos iberiide aonig-
reid lit bielem ariege feline Snterei-
len 5it IitHeit nro gegen tper es tie
81 bertreten bat ur6 baden babel
Die gan5lide @bnelenbcit bon gei=
fangreifen ipaniihen 5orbernrden
S~eiitiflano, oagegen @runo alt ltr1l-
fagnrei6en ipanii6en Soroerunqe,1
an Die franaoiii1e 1tno engliide
@6reiie feltgeiteIlt. Gibraltar uno
ganger liil6 8fdb1e i'm ipanifhen
Sleiid, itno Die Mbrltnoitng oes
beimiiden @ebietes onrd oie ga18e
Observation-Disclosures lift Elm 3iel, oas
mol mandem Spanier oas Sers
iparm madt. aits iid berous mir.
DC Spaniet iofden G1rtlblaifen.
faum ndber getreten lein; greift
aber Bortugal gu beit @affen, 10.
miro man IN Mnorio fanm nntafia
bleiben fonneit, babel aber snatur-
%tottpenoig icite 5teIllfla ouf ser
Seite Der Sdladtfront tpablelt milf
len. Sniofern mag oie 9iraterie am
Saio ben Sniitanier1t ioipoG pie
ibren atiftraaaebern nod libel aiif-
itoBen.
a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-02
n9rb SanS Com Seas,

rein uuo INNER fret bon @eebiIs ae-
baltcn, ge5ogen in 0ieIem trodenelt
Se~rritoriuut. @eIm6 nno fr1ftig.
Ser &f6. t0c, Bed 75c. Shreibt
fpeaenGreiien fir 9robere 2nantitd.
ten. @arren Sulmereen,
2aoernfa Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-02
Giien5abn TabrpIan,

Giien5abn TabrpIan.
8. & q. q.
Ao. 121@on 2nrebo ......6:0O BORN
go. 6@Bon 2nreoo .....7:2O aben6s
No. 5-gon ct. 2oltis. 200 BORN,
go. Son Searrle nnb Sante eS OR
$50. 7-gom Norben ~. ZOO abenSs
gfo. 1-nSnnfbine Special~. bon ct.
Bouts '8:05 abenbg
80 Sc. q. egpreb. mad aasros.
no. 2sm ., ss 't,a.s. na ''''s g.
$50. 4-Nad ct. aouis. ..fi:s I.y moro
go. 6-Mna at. aonis itn6 Srts mn IN
Der Snnta Sc ..7.85 oseuss
SO. 5-ga6 9oreSo ...7:45 morasrg
No. 11-Rad sareoo 1000 absnos
g. 4. G q. 3.
$50. Il Bon Souiton, @oco uno Corpus
~ e1rltt 7:05 nadm.
ao. 3-8ou Souitun unb @niienortas.
eve. So. ..s6:80 bonn.
No. 5-@on goafum nnb aiiifenerten
SO. 42.@on aert5ire So. I n Sspn,.
yto. 44-@on &errbile, nur Gonr;s
Tags .....s.. .6:45 aberos
No. 146-gon &errbiIe, tdaIih ntgaes
11ot1rnen SonnfaaS $3.50 abenbs
Mbfn6rt-
No. 2mMad 3onifOn. Baco uno Corpus
e9rtttt $50 porm.
$40. 4l9ad 5oufton unb a~iiifenorten
10 30 abenos
No. 6-9a6 Ooafum unb a~iiitenorten
$50 naGm.
Sto. 41-gia1 &errbiIe. mn am Conn
tags ....... 500 moreetl5
0o. 43-Nad @errbide. :. .4:S5 aberos
notttner Sonntdgs ....7:05 berri.
g. S. & g. 4. foaupflinie.l
Qnfunft -
NO. 1o1-9unfet 2imiteo. bon Stem Or
lat1S ...... .4.40 BORN.
@o. 1o2 Suniet 2imiteo. bon Gan Srons
CISCO .... 1858 BORN.
aso. 7-9hnelaug, bon Reu Crleons..
go. s-@dnensus, bon Sci siio
SO. eAsuniet erpreB, BON astD or-
leans. 1855 nabm
SO. 1O-@anfet erpreb. bon Son Srans
CISCO ........-..- $3.50 nad5ri.
Mbfa6rf-
no. 101-Suniet aimiteo, mad Gan
No. 1 Sss.,s'Sap aimiiss. nod s Sst Dg ST.
leans 400 boruf.
SO. 7-edneusna, mad Sci aio.
f7.nn s,orS,
No. s.s6nsasas mad asip S sri sSs4''
ao. e-snnisi 9gprsb nod G ;aD S seH1:
go. Io-@unfet grpreB, nod MefD Ors
yftrurta SibiFpn
Gnfitnft =
no. so1-@on SouftOn. Sort aaOoco.
Wietorin. elero ......7:20 na6ul-
30. So2-ma6 guero, @ietOria. Bort
Snbaed, 6orffon ......7.55 BORN.
81, 8. G Z.
Nah Observation-Disclosures
80. s-seras 9pe8iai ESQ mora.
SO. 10-&ntb 2imiteo ....10:Oo moro.
$40. 26-aat5 ssIber ......9:30 nahm.
$50. 22-Gn6 5oiiton. 1920 abenbs
4nfiinft -
$50. 25-aatb Srper ,.....7:15 BORN.
$40. 3-2ofnl. ...s.......4:35 nnGm.
$40. 9-aotb Qiniteo lib nadgn.
$50. 7-vSeras SpeciaI" $3.50 abenos
$40. 21-Gon 9oiffon ZOO mordeiis
eanta Sc 6. &. g. y. Gepotl.
SO. 7lgom @oroen. 1000 BORN.
go: 1-gom 9oroen bob abeftos
@bfabrtA
SO. 6-Nad Dem 9oroen. .7s95 nadm.
SEQ. 2-4a6 Dem @orben. .9:15 borni.
e. g., Ii. G. 9. Is. G g. q. 9eput.;
10. 2E@on Corpus gbriIti anO eorsi8o
t5prines. 400 ndd1ni.
Ro. 4-@on Corpus g6riiti 1900 BORN.
Gbfo6rt
SO. 1-aa6 Corpus gtriHi ruS 9atri5o
81. s~a sIiaI CORPUS Gbrifii $50 cSsrDs
y9rD 9ano Com Seas,
rein uuo INNER fret bon @eebiIs ae-
baItcn, ge3ogen in 6ieIem trodeneu
Serritoriirm. @eIuno nno fr1ftig.
Ser @f6. t0e, Bed 75c. Shreibt
neaenHreilen fir aroBere 2iiaItitd-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-02

Or. SDIbeter Sunes, SmF=G pesialiit,
81 grabbs@ ebdube, Sci. grodett 1896.
Subneraugen, Bunions, eintpadsenoe
itno &htmpsN6gel, 66fpeiBfiiBe, BlattS
fiiRe, Sroitbellen llll6 aIe arberen HuS~
Iei6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-02
CROWN BOTTLNG COMPANY
gheo. NihGsr, Oeiddftsfhbrer.

gbeo. gifiler, Geiddftsfhbrer.
III Soaes apeuie, geeeniiber Der Gone
Sidr Brnuerei. Snn Mntonio. $eEaS.
ry Tabriianten bon Glen Grten Cos
bafpafIer, RinerolmnfIer unb bor5iiglih
rem fu~oIbefannten Qifbin SsIter.
sssise gelebbonc. areie Nblieferittis
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
YOU CAN Her Side--and His
 
The Breakers

the of MT
 
  to and bring relief from needless tension May go or H?'
 
 of narra rack?" Again Walt nodded after hesat
  who's outo 
 matrimony You two don't deep yourselves and push in just little while craft you? married couple But they the who either
  tvo cnot ost ma res is renuousIy adjusting hndlubber who me the cause the same at bo best serious and weight You the other which don't exist Every day i'm like cabin too ncare used to it. all this without having revealed by word without having met Mrs sedman-a pleas o
 the first few what I've just told about the I'd But didn't We jumped back to and deeper and to dinner soon Will 
 sraped ief through himself? pushing ahead they be al a
 his in good effect Janets them exchange another word of any kind for days after all?
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
LITTLE MIDGETS HAVE
 RELATIVES AT FRONT
next week.

Singers Midgets the 30 wonderful little people who come to Russwin Lyceum all next week, are all from the warning countries of Europe, and most of them have relatives and friends in the great war They fre- quently receive letters from their na- tive cities and from the front, which contain human interest glimpses of conditions in Europe which would be revealed in no other way.
 Something of the heroisms, the in tense patriotism, and the spirit of the Austrians, which doesn't appear like heroism to them, is revealed in the following translation of a letter received by Franz Steingruber, from his sister-in-law in Vienna:
 Adolph left yesterday for the hghtlng He was to report at War saw, and from there I think they will send him back to his battery, now at Brest Litosck. He was at home only eight days, and he said he couldn't stand it any longer. When the shell mt hlm Tn the arm at Ivangorod he came home for two weeks, by order of the officers, but he was so nervous -''0 eooiu Hot pe Still around the house and rest, as I told him. His arm palned him, but got better quickly. I tried to have him stay in bed, but he kept talking about the war all the time, and wantedl to go back after he had been here three days It was all I could do to make him stay eight, and then he went. He notified the governor general he was ready to leave again, with six days leave yet unf1lled and he left yesterday with a company of new soldiers, all young including Karl Truniska, whose two brothers, older than he, were lost a long time ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

one ne has known,' I said, lightly. and then turned the talk again in an other channel
 When we were daIlyfng with the curlously moulded ices which Diclxv had ordered for desert I saw his eyes light up as he caught sight of some one he evidently knew.
 Pardon me just minute, will you?' he said, turning to his mother and me, apolcgcticaIIy. "I see Bob Simonds over there with a bunch of fellows Haven't seen him in a coon's age. He's been over across the pond in the big miXup. Didn't know he was hack. l don't want any more of this ice, anyway, and when the waiter comes, order cheese, coffee and a cor dial for us all."
 He was gone in another instant. making his way With the swift de- bonair grace which is always a part of Dicky to the group of men at a table far from ours, who welcomed him JOyOusly.
 Why Madgc Trembled.
 My mother-in-law's eyes followed mine, and I knew that for once at | least we were of one mind, and that mind full of pride in the man so dear 1 l distinguished figure at the table full i Of men who greeted him so joyously. 1 I knew that his mother noted with me l low cordial was the welcome each i man gave Dicl<y, how they all seemed 1 to defer to him and hang upon his i words.
 Then across my vision came pie ! lure some terrifying t.. me- It was as ] if my thor-in-laW and I were spec ! tatOrs of a series of motion picture i films. Toward the table, where Dicky i stood surrounded by his friends, there suuntered the mysterious stranger, who had attra cted my mother-in- law S attention by his scrutiny of me.
 But he was no stranger to the men surrounding Diclly. Most of them greeted him warmly. Of course, l was too far away to hear what was said, but I saw the pantOmlme in which he requested an introduction to l Dicky of one of his friends
 Then I saw the stranger meet Dlcky and engage him in earnest conVersa- tiOn I did not dare to look at my mother-in-law. I knew she was gaz- ing in open-m Outhed wonder at her son, but I hoped she did not know the oueer mixture of terror and interest with which T watched the picture at thc other table.
 For it was no surprise to me when
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
THE SPIEGEL REVUE'
 FAREWELL TONIGHT

Tonight brings to a close the pro- duction of '"The Spiegel Revue" which has scored such a hit at the The third anniversary of the theater should go down in history as being of note for two reasons, viz, the won derful crowds that have witnessed the attraction and the equally wonderful performances given by the Spiegel performers. Billy Mossey and Midgie Miller have earned regulations this week that should herald them among the foremost entertainers on the bur lesque stage, and their return to the popular theater will no doubt be waited by the patrons. The work of the Callahan Brothers and the Ha- waiian quartet will also leave pleasant memories. But one opportunity re- ma inS for those who have not wit messed the show, and an audience of $. R. o. proportions is expected to tender to the populars a farewell
 For next week Manager Scollon has booked Billy Watson and Lee Wrothe and their first class company The patrons of the Grand need no intro duction to this pair of entertain CTS and as the mana cement vouches that the producers have ever sent forth, is enough to warrant satisfac- ton. Manager SCollon has arranged for an innovation election night when a midnight show will be held, at which the returns from various parts of the country will be read.