davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22

Paris. Jan. 22.-King Nicholas has
sent an appeal to the allies to rush
aid to the Montenegrin forces II they
are to escape annihilation. The ap-
peal, transmitted to the Italian for
eign Office. asked for immediate sup.
plies OF food, several batteries Of o..
r1loSy and ammunition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22
JURY IN LIQUOR LID TEST
CASE AcoUlTs.

Duluth. Jan. 22.--J. o. Har-
ris of Kelliher, tried in United
States court on a charge OF in.
PRODUCING liquor into Indian
territory, and whose case was
looked upon as a test, as be
ing the first in which the new
Indian country was involved.
was acquitted by a jury. He
is saloonkeeper at Kelliher.
This is the first of thirty-seven
indictments of the same kind
in which the new territory Is
concerned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22
Shoots Self on Fathers Grave.

keokuk, Ia, Jan. 22.-The body of
Donald O'Brien, twenty-four years old.
was found lying across the grave Of
his father In a cemetery here. He
had shot himself with \ revolver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22
iMMt GRANT WOMAN HAS
$4,000 IN GOLD.

New York, Jan. 22.-When
immigration men asked poorly
clad Mrs. Aspasia Diamesis.
from Greece, whether she had
any money, she managed un-
blushingly to find here and
there about her person $4,000
in gold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22

cities along the Fox river, has been
flashed by telephone and telegraph
through the Fox River valley
Chicago, Jan. 22-Rivers through
out Northern Illinois, swollen by rain
which fell almost continuously through
the night. overfowed their banks and
inundated a score of cities and vii
lages No loss OF life is reported. but
property damage is estimated at sev
eral hundred thousand dollars.
All through the valley OF the Des-
PLANES the water spread far over the
lowlands, reaching its height in the
neighborhood OF Joliet, where large
section of the city is undated and
surrounding villages flooded with five
10 six feet of water
Sheets OF water spread over the
western suburbs and boats and hastily
constructed RATS were utilized.
Six Feet of Water in Streets.
Water rose to a depth of six feet
in the streets of Brooklyn, a Joliet
suburb. Boats and improvised RATS
carried many to safety.
Ice flows jammed in the Deeplaines
river ten miles south of Joliet caused
the water to spread over lowlands.
Aurora and Elgin. on the Fox river,
and intermediate towns of st. Charles,
Batavia and Geneva report high water
and much damage
The rain swept over the two north
ern tiers of Illinois counties from Chi
cago TO Davenport.
Southeastern Iowa and the extreme
Northern and Western Missouri also
are III the rain belt.
The government forecaster predicts
severe cold in the Northwest. with
probability that the cold wave will ex-
tend to Iowa and Illinois
Damage estimated at thousands OF
dollars was done in Chicago and sub.
urbs by the rain. Railway subways
were flooded, water pouring in base
ments. and sewers were oyertaxed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22
High Water Threatens Area
in Northern Illinois.
MANY TOWNS INUNDATED
Streams Swollen by Heavy Rains
Overflow Banks and Create Great
der Five of Water.

Aurora. H., Jan 22-Warning of a
probable great flood, likely to sweep
away thousands of homes and build
ings and cripple water supplies of
cities along the Fox river, has been
flashed by telephone and telegraph
through the Fox River valley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-22
One Limb Of Tree Holds En-
tire Number.
TAKEN AWAY IN AUTOS
Victims Were Suspected of Impiica-
tion in the Killing of Sheriff More.
land OF Lee County During the
Christmas HOLIDAYS,

Albany, Ga, Jan 22.-Five negroes,
taken from the Worth county Jail at
sylvester, were hanged to one limb
OF tree on the outskirts of Stark
vile, some time during the night. The
bodies with many bullet wounds were
found in the morning.
Forty or fifty men took the five ne
groes from the Jail and sped away in
automobiles. The negroes were held
in connection with the killing of Sher-
iff Moreland of Lee county during the
Christmas holidays
The lynchers cut all wires leading
north from Sylvester For this reason
the fate of the negroes was not def
Litely known until hours after they
had been lynched and officers were
foiled in their attempt to head off the
lynching party by telephone
Sylvester. Ga, Jan. 22.-The five
negroes taken from the Jail here and
lynched We're held as suspects In con
nection with the killing OF Sherifi
Moreland of Lee county. A sixth ne.
gro, James Keith, against whom the
authorities believe they have the
strongest case, was removed from the
Jail in time.
Several men drove up to the Jail in
an automobile. They had with them
negro bound hand and foot. who,
they told the jailer. they had captured.
They were allowed to enter and then
pounced on the jailer and took his
keys.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded streaked locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth' s Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, for about 90 cents.
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge OF soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not in tended for the cure. mitigation or prevention of disease.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
Why Madgc Remained at Mrs. Un-
 derWoOd'S All Afternoon

The jangle of the telephone bell in Lillian Underwoods hall put an effectual stop to the er-luncheon talk she and I were having
 With patent effort to put away from our thoughts the depressing story she had just told me, she talked of everything and nothing in her old clever fashion. At any other time I would have listened, fascinated, to the glimpses of her life she was giving mo. But the thoughts the club course in history which I was scheduled to give haunted me. I was glad of the Interruption, and yet sorry to have my hostess really bril- liant conversation stopped.
 With a nasty "Pardon me-" she m owed to the telephone and took down the receiver. The husky tones of her voice reached me in the dining room.
 Hello! Who is this? Oh, how do you do? Why, yes. When? An hour? I'll be there. Good-by."
 She returned to the table with an unhurried; step
 "I never stand on ceremony with my friends" she said. That was a message from a man who wishes to talk over an order with me. I shall have to go. But we have a good half-hour yet. Let Us go back to the library"
 Not to your library" I said gayly, "but to the public library. I have been so interested that I have for gotten the work I had planned for today. I really must go there at once"
 T have a scheme worth two of that she retorted, linking her arm in mine. But I shall not tell you a single thing about it until you come back upstairs with me-"
 why the Public Libraryo"
 There really is no resisting Lillian Underwood, once she makes up her mlnd to anything. l accompanied her without protest, and sat down in the freside chair she indicated
 Just cast your eyes around this room, then go across to Harrys and look at the books in there. If you're going to present a course in history for the average Woman's club, I imagine you have every reference book you want right in these two room. Why the public library? Harry is gone for the day, I must go directly, and have no idea when T will return. I will answer that
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
KENNEDY SQUARE,
 A BLUE RIBBONER

Offering in the lead such stars as Charles Kent and Murel Ostriche, the Vltagraph company will present Kennedy Square, as this weeks Big Four feature at Keeney's tonight and tomorrow. This film is of the blue ribbon class and is one of the best at fractions released by the Flatbush company in many weeks. Some pow erfully dramatic elements enter into the makeup of the piece and the sit nations contain many thrills. Sup porting MT. Kent and Miss Ostriche is a select company and there Is not a single character neglected in the screen presentation.
 Sharing the important position with the Vitagraph feature on both days will be Frank Daniels in the big comedy, MT Jack, the Hash Singer" dy, "Lem's College Career" and the Lubin drama, Hearts Tribute"
 Mary Page will make her fare we'll bow to Keeney patrons tonight when the final episode in the sensa- tional serial, "The Strange Case of Mary Page will be shown. This big mystery story has attracted more at tentiOn than any of the releases of the season. It has a spectacular closing and the last two reels are well worth seeing.
 For Saturday the features will bo
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
VEACHERS' CLUB ANNUAL.
Officers Chosen At Meeting and Com
 mittceS Make Reports.

At the annual meeting of the New Britain Teachers club at the close of school yesterday the following of ficers were elected: President, Pro- lessor Marshall F. Davis, sub~master of the Academic High school; vice president, Miss Elsie Niles, principal of the Lincoln street school; secre- tary, Miss Mary A. Campbell, princi- pal of the Burritt school; treasurer, M Harold Dempsey, instructor at the PreVOcatiOnal Grammar school. Sub Master James C. Moody was named trustee and is to act with Superin- tendent s. H. Holmes and Sub Master Davis in securing quarters for the club.
 Reports were submitted Dy the chairmen of the several committees. MT. Davis reported a balance of $80 in the treasury after paying III ex penses for entertainments during the season. The club will hold a farewell party May 10 in the Gramamr School auditorium. It will take the form Cf dance and Judd'S orchestra will play. Miss Bertha A. Cook is chairman of the committee of arrangements The other members arc: Miss Florence Converse, Miss Grace Meenan, Miss Mary McGill and Miss Nina Blair.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04

of women. Before she greets the dawn for her morning ride or walk she has had her morning bath and cream mas sage, this being administered by her two little Greek maids, whom she ob- tained for Raymond and IsadOra Dun can. The cream used for the mas sage is of just the degree of thickness that the average American wishes to have for his morning coffee. It is served tc her home the night before using and thickens materially Wh en kept over night. Before being used for massage it is impregnated with the color of rose leaves or the fainteSt trace of lavender. Immediately after her morning ride or rapid walk over
 country roads, Miss Pearson returns for her steam bath and this she fol- lows With an olive oil rub down and vigorous massage of the features and entire body.
 In addition to this celebrated beauty in "Blazing Love" there is the latest chapter of "The Iron Claw with Pearl White and other favorites. The balance of the program which will be shown for the last time tonight is the Bray Cartoon Seeing America First and other single reel photoplays that
 form an evenings entertainment of the
 highest order amid the atmosphere of
 the best theaters can offer
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04

MUSICAL COMEDY
 AT THE LYCEUM

Next week at the Lyceum will mark an innovatiOn,-mu comedy. If present plans carry one of tic great est musical comedies ever staged in New Britain will be the order of the week. Alfred Cross has complet- ed all ara ngements for the introduce ton of this form of amusement in this city and further announcements will be made later in the week.
 Philip Sheffield, popular as g char acter comedian in all the stock plays that have been presented at the Ly- ceum since the present season began, will have one of the principal roles in the musical comedy. Mir. Sheffield first started his theatrical career as member of one of the biggest musical shows that ever went on the road. He is particularly adapted to this sort of work being the pOssessor of a WOn- derful singing voice, and having all the attributes of a musical comedy dancer The thcater- going public of this city has a treat in store for it when MT. Sheffield appears next week.
 At present the Alfred Cross Play CTS are busy with the great detective play, The Argyle Case" featuring Mrs Adelaide Hubbard in her farewell week. Saturday night will be her last performance here this season. She will join forces with the 'WilCox Stock Company in Syracuse. \. Y. "The Argyle Case" offers opportunities for the theater-goer to become fla miliar with the methods ,lsed by the greatest of detectives in tracing clues for murderers. One of the novel fea- lures of the play is the introduction of a dictograph.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
No Old Women

her whole face. One could not imag- inc a natural smile alighJing on those lips it seemed as if it would have broken into fragments against the hardness of the face.
 She Forgcts To Keep The Wrinkles Out Of Her Heart.
 That woman is the other side of the medal. She stands for the class of women who have got the reali- ties and the surface things of life mixed up, women who are so anX- ious to keep their face young that they forget to keep their hearts and minds young.
 She represents the uglinesS and ab- normality of arrested development as compared with the beauty of normal healthy development.
 She is the kind of woman who doesn't like to have people know she is a grandmother. the kind who is jealous of the youth of her own children, instead of enjoying it and entering into a second youth through it.
 She Had Confused Pleasure And Hap-
 pincSs.
 She has mistaken pleasure Tor nap piness all her life. That is why her mouth is so discOntcnted In1 her eyes so restless.
 As I said before, it is good for a woman. whatever age she may be- to make the most of herself, but making the most of ones self means not only keeping ones body well groomed, it means letting the mind and heart grow; it means keeping pace with the years instead of hang- ing back; it means mcllowine through and through instead Of hid ing under a stimulation of surface bloom a heart of dry rot; it mcans all the difference between ap:ng youth awkwardly and growing old grace fully
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04

There are no old women noWa- in a big city said to me not long ago. They don't let themselves grow old. They keep themselves up, keep their skins clear, dress their hair becomingly and look after their nails"
 I looked about the beauty parlor and could we'll believe her. Of the dozen or so women who were hay ing manicures several Tere not far from sixty. A woman between fifty and sixty had just come out of one of the booths with her white hair piled in graceful waves. At the ap- pointment desk, a woman of sixty or thereabouts was making an ap- pointment for a facial massage.
 This is, indeed, the day when old as well as young believe in making the most Of themselves.
 Grooming Makes Young and Old Easy
 To Look At.
 And l am glad to see it. There is no reason why youth should have a monopoly of the good grooming which helps make people easy to look at. Tn fact, youth could do without that grooming better than middle age and old age, for youth is beautiful in itself.
 But there is another side to the medal. Let me tell you about a woman who came into the parlor while I sat there.
 She was unquestionably a woman of sixty. She was dressel as if she were thirty-five. Her white hair was coiffed with a messy elaboration of puffs. She was carefully corseted, out that could not conceal the fact that she was fat, with the gross fatness of those who lead lazy, useless, Overfcd lives Her eyes were rowing and rest less, her mouth discontented. There was an indescribab bly hard look about
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
Menu for Tomorrow
Cereal

Breakfast Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Broiled Bacon
 Gems
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Meat Croquettes Vegetable Salad Lunch Cake
 Dinner Broiled Steak with Fried Peppers Mashed Potatoes Peas
 Cold SlaW
 Fruit Charlotte
 Spiced Layer Cake.
 Coffee
 Spiced Layer Cake-One scant cup full butter, one and one-half cupfuls sugar, three eggs, one-half cupful milk, two and three-quarters cupfuls flour, one-quarter teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one quarter teaspOonful mace, one-quar- ter teaspoonful cloves one-half tea spoonful allspice, one teaspOOnful cin- namon, two tablespoonfuls grated chocolate. Cream and butter, add the sugar and cream again; add the egg yolks, we'll beaten, then alternately, the flour and the milk. Melt the chocolate over the hot water. and add it, with the spices and salt to the batter. Beat steadily for five min utes. stir in the stiffly beaten whites and the baking powder. This will make three thick or four thin layers. FIlling-Use a boiled icing favored with vanilla, and color with a little melted chocolate.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04

the EIssanay drama, "Once a Thief" with Bryant Washburn and Nell Craig and why Mrs. Wentworth Lied,'' Mat Moore and Jane Gail in the lead.
 Beside the pictures there is a first class vaudeville show This bill in cludes Dabis' Ponies, Ziska, the ma gician and the Flying keelers.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
"BLAZINC LOVE" FOX
 OFFERING TODAY

The famed film beauty, Virginia Pearson, now appearing at the local Fox theater in the latest William Fox attraction "Blazing Love-, imposes upon herself a series of rules and reg
 ulatiOns that would appal thousands
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04

The tough ends of a bunch Of as paragus can be cut off and cooked seDerately. After cooking them long enough to extract the juice, throw the ends away and use the water in which they were cooked in mixing the cream dressing for the asparagus.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-04
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
7S?.-,:z< c.

 the Weespectuny call the
  When who 
 
 
  selling
  
  that for child to mothers watchfulness ~ <L/TNIA ofC4zz<ZTILL<lz<
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20
HOW WALL STREET
VIEWS THE INCREASE

NEW YORK. April ls.-Judge Garys
announcement granting 10 per cent
wage Increase to the employees OF the
steel Corporation TO become effective
on May l was generally interpreted In
the financial district as "A bull argument
on the stock In that II indicated that a
dividend Increase or the declaration OF a
substantial extra dividend would be con
sidercd at the next meeting. II was
pointed out that the Steel Corporation
could not very well increase its divl-
bends without Increasing its wages ow-
ing to the temper OF the labor element
In the country at present Moreover the
employees OF the corporation had a sub
stsntia wage increase in Jonuary Of
this year. amounting To 10 per cent.
This coupled with the new advance.
means a 20 per cent increase. Of SIS. goo =
coo or more added to the annual payroll
Of tn" company. In view Of the fact
that the common stock holders OF the
steel Corporation went for several
months with reduced dividends and then
for another period with no dividends.
Wall street believes that IL would b.
hardly fair for the corporation TO IN
crease wages without At least declaring
an extra dividend To reimburse the stock
holders in part for their losses and their
patience when no dividends We're paid
during the daIk DAYS OF 1915.
The wage Increase has another Sids.
Tor an Wall Street those Interested iu
th" railroad issues feel thai 10 Is put
ting ammunition into the hands of the
trainmcn who are seeking increased pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20
FINANCIAL OPINIONS

FINANCIAL NEWS SAYS Profess
siOnal activity this morning - expected
To- be directed toward lower prices in
tho stock market on the theory that APP
preh"nstou will prevail among holders
during the period Of awaiting the re-
ceptiou OF President Wilson's address
To congress. IN which IL - understood
that he will put UP to II the question
~ a break with Germany after a SCath-
ing arraignment of the Berlin govern
mcnt that may electrify the neutral
world. Buying Of Norfolk and Western.
Reading. United states Smelling and
United Fruit l. reported To- be OF the
best while liquidation continues TO come
out in many stocks. apparently from ac-
counts made more vulnerable by loan
adjustments
JOURNAL. or COMMERCE. dis
position b. manifest TO enter into large
stock commitments ON either side
COMMERCE. AL.-Thc stock market is
doing remarkably we'll IN the face OF 50
much uncertainty.
FINANCIAL AMERICA Is evil
dent that with the war stocks under
cloud OF uncertainty continued restric-
ton OF buying must b. expected.
JOSEPH Stand by the president
have no fear Of consequence. Remcm-
Der that breaking on Of diplomatic re-
lationS with Germany will not nccessar-
lly mean War" Ne Will remain with
lu reach Of humanity. Bears" will en-
oeaNOr 10 make hay while the clouds
threaten but no serious reCeSstonS are
likely. the impending preparedness viii
he boon for our nunitiOu factories
steel Copper and other industries ON
moderate dips take on some Reading
and Fries. Averag" Anaconda around
g ana pick up some American Ilnsced
and National Lead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20
GREAT STRENGTH
SHOWN IN STOCKS
Special Stocks Suffered Severe Rsverses
but the MARKET Showed the Inhe-
rent Strength of Issues.

NEW YORK. April I9.-Although
special stocks suffered general and Sc
we're rcyersals. impartial observers were
OF the opinion that to-day's market fur
Eish,d striking proof ~ its inherent
strength IN the face Of highly discon-
Ccrting conditions. President Wilson s.
q, tision Co submit tho question OF "A
continuance Of tho vounfrys diplomat
Be- relations with Germany TO Congress
came as surprise. which was indi-
Gated ia the weak tone OF the opening
and final hours.
During the intermediate stage and
gained general circulation. the market
show 90 a disposition tu regain some OK
its early iu puirutruf. The rally proved
20 y" tho basis. however. FOR "a fresh
outhurst OF lgu idsttou. lowest prices
being registered In the later dealings
and depressing the general average far
below recent tests. Little evidence Of
support was seen al this juucfure. esq
pevially In the war group. Total sales
amounted 10 as. 600 shares. 81 which
fully tNp-thirds represented the muni-
lions and affiliated equipment. Iudustri-
al and petroleum stocks.
Appended are some OF tho more sN-
mo receSsiuus OF IN. DAY
Bethlehem steel. 22iz. tu i11's Bald
win Locomotive. .. 60 N6ia: stud, bak.r.
6as. To- 1871. Crucible Steel "a. Co Nlf4.
and L. Industrial Alcohol az. 10
lfb :. United states steel was hsay-
Test Of the Investment Stritls. lOs-
ing Ia. to N1as. Rails averaged minor
losses. hut We're more freely offered.