davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22

wr6ci, to dokona} ~juz dziela wiel
kiej wartosci, DO partya progre
sywna bez Roosevelta, to rzecz
niezrozumiafa. So W niej ca praw
da charakter ambite, jak gu
bernator johnson z California. A
lie ci maja wfasciwie ambicye o
wiele wieksze od swych zdolno-
Sci i ME dokonaja niczego, DO
jeden drugiemu zazdrosci. So pc
gloski, re Hughes przyszed} do
zupelnego porozumienia z Roose
veltem, wkr6tce pc swoje j no.
minacyi. Watpic MONA czy Roo
sevelt tax }agodnie zechce zrezy
gnowac re swych zawiedzionych
nadziei. Dotychczas .jego zacho-
wanie nigdy ME odznaczafo sic
wielkim rozsadkiem i ustepliwo-
scia, chociez swoja droga cd pc
wnego czasu jego odezwy do ma
rodu W sprawach og6lnego zaje-
cia zawiera1y W sobie wiele szcze
rosci i checi poSwiecenia polity-
XII sprawom og6lno narodowym.
Hughes W swym oredziu pier
wszym do swej partyi zwraca
szczeg6lna uwage Ia sytpacye
meksykanska i spos6b traktowa-
mia jej przez obecnego prezyden
ia. Ma pierwszy rzut Okla moe
sic to zdawac krokiem strategi-
cznym. Lecz pc blizszem rozej--
rzeniu sic W tel sprawie, Wy
padnie powiedziec, re sytuacya
byfa mad w;raz tr1dna i re PREY
gotowania do wojny ME MONA
za}atwic IA zawo1anie w roku
hub nawet W kilku latach. Will
son zrobif co sic dalo W stosun-
kach rozpaczliwych jemu zarzu
cac ME MONA b1ed6w nagroma--
dzonych z lat poprzednich ami
nawet b4ed6w innych urzedni--
k6w obecnie zajmujacych stano-
wiska.
Wilson ~zreszta odpowiedzia}
pieknem "a nadobne, r%zucajac re
publikanom W twarz zarzutem
politycznym, re Hughes ma po-
parcie re strony obcego elemen-
tn obywatelskiego, szczegolnie
niemieckiego, kt6ry pre- ku sym
patyi z Austrya i Niemcami W
obecnej wojnie. TAX jeden "a
rzut jak drugi pokazuje chez
szkodzenia obu stronna. Wilson
ma "a SODA czynnosc administra
cyjna czterech lat. Hughes be-
die zmuszonym dopiero zawie--
rae znajomoSc z wieksza czescia
g}osujacej ludnosci. Demokraci
zas ME zapomna tax @atwo poll
t.yki Wilsona z ich .partya W
kongresie, i mozliwem bardzo
jest. re wielu demokrat6w beda
mu przeciwni W zwyklej polity-
&c, jak mu byli ]przeciwni W obu
izbach kongresu. W kazdym MOI
ia sic spodziewac ciekawych "a
wikfan IA polityki tutejszej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22

okrucienstw, jakich zwierzeta
najdziksze nigdy ME byfyby
zdolne. Bo czfowiek, obdarzony
rozumem ME zadawalnia sic in
stynktem lecz obmysla sposoby
MOVIE i ME bywa}e i dixie mad
wszelki wyraz by siebie zadowol
mic bez wzgledu ma gf6d i me-
czarnie swych ofiar. Tacy to lu-
die W z%olnierskich strojach da-
VINO pozbawieni wszelkich uczuc
ludzkoSci teraz ponownie trzyma
ia polskie prowincye pod swa
dzika VIOLA. My ME many pole
cia, nawet z najdokfadniejszych
opis6w i opowiadan o losie tych
nieszczesliwych, kt6rzy znajduja
sic ia obszarach wojna ogarnie--
tych.
Starajmy sic sobie uprzytom-
mic jak najwyrazniej p%o}ozenie
naszych braci w Polsce, abysmy
dalej pracowali ola ich o%calenia.
I'm dfuzej trivia wojna tenn ciez-
SIZE nastepuja pc sobie easy
tenn wiecej potrzeba pomocy. A
tn wsr6d mas opuszczaja niejed-
nj rece, traca cierpliwosc i 3D.
mawiaja jalmuznikom datk6w ma
chleb ola matek, dzieci i starc6w
z g}odu umierajacych.
Swarliwe pisma tutejsze ME
NIGGA zupe}nie zarzucic swych ola
wnych na1og6w niezgody i navel
teraz, kiedy chyba to ~straszna
niedola Ojczyzny Wilma mas sku
pic i trzymac zjednoczonych, IL
jadaja ma siebie wzajemnie. Cd.
zywaja sic gfosy, re torba ja}mu
znik6w zas}ania ca}kiem sztan--
dar niepodleg}oSci polskiej. Me.
ma zadnej obawy, ably tax re-
czywiscie by}o. Juz to samo, re
ola glodnych braci tax wytrwa.
lie zebrzemy, pokazuje swiatu, re
W tel zebraninie jest eel dalszy
niz zaspokojenie g1odu ludnoscj
ME walczacej. Obconarodowcy
ME czynia nam podobnych "a.
rzut6w. Dlaczego maja nam ia.
kie wym6wki robic, ci ktorzy sa
mi ME wiele robia i W spos6b
tax podfy i niegodny Polaka kre
XII paddy i niegodny Polaka kre
puja i utrudniaja prace tych,ktd
rzy ME zwyczajni zebrac, pre-
ciez zaparfszy sic samych siebie
z wyciagnieta proszaca d1onia j
ola przez szeregi narodu amery--
kanskiego, zebrzac ola Polski.
Ludziom dobrej wolf i czys--
tych serc torba zebracza ME "a
s}oni sztandaru niepodlegloSci, be
kazdy prawy Polak i przez Ivy j
~nieszczescia widzi Polske wolna
- nadzieje narodu cd przeszlo
setki lat.
Jezeli nam tego sztandaru ME
podleg}osci ME zacmif widok
krwi i cierpien. jezeliSmy nawet
ia krzyzu i Kalwaryi Polskie:j
widzieli krwia zbroczony wizeru-
mex Orla Bialego to i dzisiaj tor
ba ja}muznicza ME oziebi W mas
miloSci XII Ojczyznie i ME znisz-
czy nadziei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
K0MUNlKATY P0LSKIEI A.
CENCYI PRASOWEJ
W PARYzU.
Paryz, 3 maja 1916.

Paryz, 3 maja 1916.
DZia1alnosc Gen. Kom. Ratun-
kowego w Krolestwie Polskiem
Wv obszarach okupowanych przez
Niemc6w). Gen. komitet Ratum-
kowy rozwija dzialalnosc nadz--
wyczajna. Utworzyl OH IS komi-
tetow dystryktowych, tax. re juz
tylko 4 dystrykty pozostaja bez
mich. Celem zasilenia swego bud
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
MASH AGENCl

Upowaznieni SO do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARusA nastepujacy
nasi agenci %miejscowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Micha} Mendyk
BRENNAN. Tex. Kasper Kowalski
BREMOND. Tex. M. c. Basinski
FRIED. N. D.. A. A. Kaiser.
GRENVILLE. S. Oak. J6zef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MELLEN. Wis. Teofil Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. FIR. Jablohski
LEO, MINI. Mateusz Bilski
OAK HILL. Mich. St. Pogorzelski
WARSAW. N. D. Teodor Wysocki
W1LNO. MINI. Fl. Badzi6ski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
MODzlEzY POD UWACE.

w zyciu cz1owieka odgrywa to
warzystwo i przyjazn role bar
dzo wanna i powazna. Rola ia W
mlodych latach nabiera jeszcze
dodatniej wagi z punktu widze-
mia wpfywu wzajemnego, jaki
wywiera cz1owiek kazdy ia W
%otoczenie i odwrotnie Ia czfowie
ka. | wfasnie Ia ten ostatni
punkt chcemy zwr6cic uwage III
dzi mfodych, kt6rzy zostawiaja
poza SODA dzienne kaprysy, lex
komyslnoSc, kr6tkowidzenie, po-
gladly, bajeczne przesady, latwo-
wiernosc lat dzieciecych a wyra-
staja ia ludzi, ,kierujacych sic
rozumem. Nasamprz6d zechciej--
my sobie przedstawic wyraznie
|prawde niezaprzeczalna, re cz}o-
wick kazdy ostatecznie sam jest
tym rzemieslnikiem, kt6ry zycie
ivory i zbija z przeroznych a
licznych okolicznosci. Mfody cz}o
wick nieswiadom waznosci swe--
60 zadania spuszcza sic zbytnio
IA los i Ia zbieg okolicznosci.Ta
kich IA swiecie jest tylu, re ia
kazdej drodze spotyka sic ich IA
kazdym kroku. O mich ME trudno
ale tego typu ludzie tez ma}o INA
cza i malo cd mich zalezy. Poza
danny rodzaj ludzi. to ci, kt6rzy
mocuja sic z losem i z okoliczno
sciami. Kt6rzy naginac umieja te
~okolicznosci do swych w1asnych
cel6w i tax ksztaftuja swe zycie,
azeby by}o najkorzystniejszem i
przynios1o owoce pozadane.
Do osiagniecia tego celu ~
ciowego pomagac nam NIGGA srod
XII rome, jedne wa%zniejsze cd
drugich. Do ACKNOWLEDGMENT zas
srodkow takich naleza przyjacie
lie. Przyjaciel W szczesciu i pc
myslnosci podwaja to s%zczescie:
W n~ieszczesciu dzwiga troski pc
lowe. a czasem i Gala Z barlow
naszych zdejmuje. W trudnosci
dodaje nam otuchy i odwagi a
nieraz "a mas stawia. naszemu
wrogowi op6r skuteczny. Przyja
ciel, chcac ME chcac. swym wp}!y
WEN nieswiadomym urabia nam
charakter, albo przynajmniej ia
dale mu nieco odmienne kszta4-
ty. Przyjaciele staja sic z czasem
podobni do siebie W sposobie my
slenia. m6wienia. dziafania.
Jezeli vice tax donosnym jest
skutek przyjazni, czyz ME warto
postcard sic 0 przyjaci6l i iowa
rzysz6w jak najlepszych i najod
powiedniejszych? z jakim pre-
stajesz, takim sic stajesz. Jezeli
poznam kogos blizej i ten mi pc
wiada. re ma "a przyjaciela to-
60 Tub owego. z CORY WIEN co "a
czlowiek jest ten przyjaciel. A
vice s}usznie zwracac powinniS-
my uwage ia potrzebe i koniecz
nose przyjaznienia sic z ludzmi
0 charakterze silnym. zdrowym.
cnotliwym. a unikac towarzystwa
|ludzi lekkich, ME sta}ych i ziych.
Dlaczego przedewszystkiem MO
dziez powinna sic mice ia bacz-
nosci? Pc pierwsze dlatego re W
m}odosci najlatwiej %zawieramy
przyjaznie, pc drugie re prey
jam zawarta wywiera Ia Mode
60 wplyw gleboki. Dodamy jesz-
cze i to. re przyjazn W mlodych
latach zawarta czesto trivia przez
zycie Gale.
Niema zas s]asiedztwa takiego,
W kt6rym wsI-scy sd zupefnie
zlymi. Zawsze trafia sic i Iii i
dobrzy. [ W kazdym czlowieku
zawsze zostaje iskierka dobrego.
ktora PREY nalezytym trudzie o
larry sic i rozpali i poch}oni zfe.
Kto chce rzeczywiscie przebyc
zycia pasmo z pozytkiem ola sic
bic i ola swego otoczenia, MECH
ma dobrych przyjacio} i MECH
sam bedzie dobrym i wiernym
przyjacielem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22

Va W1elka lOtefye. fOnadtO z O.
kazyi rocznicy o~gloszenia Kon-
stytucyi 3 Maja 1871 r. zarzadzi
sic kwestye W cafym obszarze
Polski przez Niemc6w zajetym.
Poniewaz dostawy artyku}6w zy
wnosci staja sic to szczup-
lejsze, przeto komitet wszed} W
pertraktacye z komisya belgij-
ska, kt6re chetnie zaofiarowa1y
swe u>fugi. - Reprezentanci
tych komisyi osobiscie Ia miej-
sou przekonali sic 0 spustosze--
mach W Kr6lestwie Polskiem i
skonstatowali, re %po}ozenie tam
jest jeszcze rozpaczliwsze, anize-
Ii W Belgii.
Obecnie komitet zajmuje sic
sprowadzaniem ZboZa ia zasie--
wy wiosenne. Pomiedzy licznemi
kwestyami zaprzatajacemi szcze
g6lnie uwage Kom. Rat, jedna Il
najpowazniejszych jest smiertel--
nose niemowlat. Nedza klasy ro-
botniczej z kazdym dniem stale
| sic dotkliwsza. Pomimo tego je-
dnak polski robotnik ME chce o.
puszczac kraju, a chociaz coraz
to trudniejszemi staja sic warun
XII zarobkowania, biuro piracy re
kretujace robotnik6w do Me
kretujace robotnikow do Me-
mice, ME ma powodzenia. Odbu-
dowanie miasteczek i wsi row
niez jest ia porzadku dziennym.
Polskie dzienniki Galicyi doda
ia j~eszcze do wiadomosci powyz
szych:
"Gen. Komitet Ratunkowy ME
ogranicza swej dzia}alnosci do
p~owyzszych zadah tax trudnych
i rozleglych. Mic ME uchodzi je-
60 czujnosci W zadnej ga}ezi ~
ella publicznego: sluzba wojsko-
wa, dopomaganie w organizowa-
niu handful. zakladanie magazy-
now i targ6w, szko}y. biura pra
wnicze ftp. Posr6d. t~ragicznego
%polozenia. W jakiem obecnie Pol
ska sic znajduje. dowodzi on w
wysokim stopniu energii %zycio--
wei narodu, cn6t obywatelskich
ludnosci.'
/ Obowiazkowe prace ma roll W
Krolestwie Polskiem. Naczelna
komenda armii austro-wegisrskiej
oglosila regulamin t,yczacy sic
uprawy pol W CALVIN obszarze O.
kupowanym. W tym to celu. w
kazdej gminie wyznaczona be
die miala wolna reke W zarza-
dzaniu robot. Komisya TAXA ba-
eye bedzie. by wszelkie role
przydatne do pozyskania zniwa
by1y uprawiane, a kazda osoba O
bu p1ci, kt6ra ia komis,ya uzna
"a stosowne zawezwac do upra--
! wy bedzie zobowiazana do uslu-
| chania zawezwania: zg}aszanie
sic takich os6b ma bye ochotni-
cze. O lie ME maja innego srod-
ka do utrzymania pr6cz piracy
~recznej. Pola opuszczone przez
wychodzc6w zostana powierzone
rolnikom GOODWIN zaufania i ci 0
statni maja ponosic. koszta u
| prawy. ale "a to zbiory do mich
nalezec beda bez ograniczen.
Zarzadzenia te SO obowiazko--
we: wszelkie wykroczenia pocia-
gaia "a SODA kary.
Alkoholizm w Polsce. - Ma pc
czatku wojny. ukaz carski, jak
powiadaja, zabronil uzywania ia
poj6w Acknowledgement W calem &c
sarstwie rosyjskiem. Wladze ME
mieckie okupacyjne uwaza1y to
rozporzadzenie "a niestosowne /
sprzedaz w6dki odbywa sic wsze
die bez ~przeszkody. Wobec
szk6d. jake w.yrzadza zwlaszcza
Ia prowincyi. Gen. Komitet Ra-
tunkowy W Warszawie zamierza
wniesc do wladz petyc.ye o "a
bronienie tel sprzedazy W Krole
stwie Polskiem.
Gdziekolwiek TAXA reforma wy
dawalaby sic niewykonalna, Ra-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
REVELATI0NSOF A WIFE
What the Coffee Episode Taught Madsc About Domestic Diplomacy.
By ADELE GARRGON

What the Coffee Episode Taught Madec About Domestic Diplomacy.
 Dicky was stretcing his arms lazily when I returned to the room. "Where have you been?" he asked. then mischievously, "I thought per hups you had flown the coop again."
 I had hard work restraining an acid retort to this vulgar speech. It seemed to me Dicky would have shown much better taste if he had refrained from making any reference to the exciting scenes of the day be- i fore.
 T have been in the kitchen,' I answered quietly.
 this time in the morning? I think | Katie ought to be able to see to things without your getting out in the cold.'
 haps our mother was ill and needed something," I replied
 els mother in?" Dicl<v demanded anxiously.
 "No," I responded laconcally. I was determined to pick my way very carefully, to volunteer informa- ton and to answer Dicky's questions with is few words as possible.
 I fully realized that I had a most delicate domestic problem to deal with. Dicky's mother was evidently used to having her wishes accepted as law. However I managed the situation, I must not begin by an tagonizng Dicky
 "Whatever was mother doing in the kitchen ?' Diclly asked.
 Preaching Katie how to make coffee,' I replied demurely. Dicky stared at me for a moment and then threw back his head and laughed.
 At her old tricks l sec" he com ,nented "I suppose mother has had more battles over the proper way to r1ake coffee than Roosevelt ever had with the members of his Ananias club"
 An Alliance With Dacky. But I think your mother wishes all of the coffee made the same way" I returned. She says she is going to I get a coffee pot today
 Into Dicky's face sprang worried look He muttered an impatient word which I knew was an oath, but 1 did not reprove him. I felt almost grateful to him.
 "I wish mother could ever keep her hands off things that do not concern her" he said irrita bly,, and although I felt ashamed my heart leaped at the words T will have to speak to , her. he continued.
 Woman like, as soon as I found that Dicky's sympathies were with ne in a possible controversy with his mother I was satisfied without any public championing of my rights. Please Dicky!" l said hastily don't do that. You would only make matters worse. I will manage it all seemed such q silly thing, but I could not refrain from asking, "on1y please don't say the coffee is better than Katie's.'
 Dicky looked at mo quzzingly, then stopped and kissed me. , "All right, sweetheart,' he said,
 "Richard."
 . His mothers voice sounded outside the door We both started guiltily. How much had she heard?
 Aren't you and Margaret dressed yet?" the imperative voice went on Breakfast must be almost ready
 Well be there directly Dicky said hastily. Then to me: How lwe're both going to get our showers
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
LOCAL MAN, JOHN
 STEPHAN, AT FOX'S

Today ushcrs in at the local Fox theatcr. the "cNtra double feature week" which promises a wealth ot good things for the legion of FOX EHtronS Never before in the history CT the screen has such big double features been offered on one program as will be presented during this week tat this playhouse. The management has Outdonc it's previous efforts in the selection of suitable features that will please and by glancing down the list for today and tomorrow, the most skeptical will be convinced of this fact. Money was not taken into consideration in the booking of these stellar photo dramas and New Britain will be treated to a week of the best output of the worlds great est producers.
 The amount of interest manifested in the extra attraction booked for to- day is due to tho fact that one of our l,cal boys plays one of the leading charact in the play, and incidentaI- ly making his screen debut John Shcehan (Miltern) known by cvory- one who claims this city as their home will be seen in "NeW York;" the great drama of the underworld, sup porting Florence Reed, the illus trious star. Aside from the fact that John Sheehan will be seen in this feature "New York; in picturized form will be marked down as one of the best and most entertaining photo plays ever seen. The story is a most dramatic one, the direction is perfect and the roles are the acme of perfect chara racterization
 Blending the dramatic punches of the above feature with the charming action of Let Katy Do It. the other five act production, diversity of the offering has not been neglected Jane
 Grey and Tully Marshall are featured in this Griffith photo drama which Ceals with a modern Cinderella and her brood of seven adopted children in Mexico. Let Katy DO it. is a charming and delightful story of ad- venturc intermingling pathOs, and comedy in such a manner as to stamp it as delightfully."- pleasing.
 This big program will not suffer
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
Veu7s for 7heater Goers and Women Readers
ELSIE JANIS STARS
 IN TWAS EVER THUS'

"Twas Ever Thus" with Elsie Ja- his in the lead, is the selection for headline designation on the motion picture program at KCeneN's tonight. With it will he the Selig attraction, ''Thc Grinning skull" d tWO-part Bio graph drama. "What Happened to Peggy" and the kalem comedy, "Win- ming A WiGow.' These films will also be shown tomorrow.
 Wednesday and Thursday Eth cl Clayton and House Peters will be seen in a perturbation of the tremendous stage success, Tho Great Divide" Other films on these days will be the Biograph drama, 'Thc Indian." the threC-part l4ubm production, "H CT WaNward Sister" and the sixth cpl sodc in 'Thc Strange Case Of Mary paEc.'
 Marie Doro the popular comcdionne is starred in Tho White Pearl' a fan ciful romance of tho Orient sched- uled for Friday and Saturday. Sup book fiNc-part feature. The Master Smiles' and the Nitagraph extra, La Paloma," with Mary Anderson, George Stanley and other stars in the cast.
 Another chapter in The Girl and The Game' series will be shown on Tuesday and Wednesday,. Three good vaudeville acts will also l be billed for the entire week.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
The Habit of Crossness

door. When, a minute later, he reaches the back door, he is met by an outburst of impatient crossness. Cant you tell where a sound comes from? I've been waiting here about five minutes, and you know I always come to the back door," Gle omits4 to remember that, not being gifted with second sight, the person within could scarcely know that it was lie, and therefore could not be assisted in knowing which door it was by knowledge of his habits.) "A Mir. Benham called you up on the phone" says the housemother to the housefather. He smiles d sarcas- tic, superior smile which, in it's hate | fitness, is as cutting as any outbust | of crossness, and says, II suppose you mean MT. Grenham." . i What Docs Anyone Gain by Being
 Cross?
 ] No one gains anything by this habit of being cross. And the i'll effect on ! the atmosphere of the home is in- i calculable.
 I was in a greenhouse talking to q l florist the other day. His carnations were dropping. we've had several days or cloudy weather, ne SalG,
 and they miss the sun. Nothing I
 can do for them will keep them up
 when the sun is away too long"
 A home in which the housemltes l have the habit of being cross is a l home where there is too little heart sunshine. What wonder that the
 human flowers within droop and fade!
 Just make up your mind to be ! pleasant. It really isn't so hard when 1 you get your mind set that way. It may be hard to start, especially if you 1 have freely permitted yourself the 1 seIf-indulgence of being cross at every 1 little thing. But once you get into the habit of being reasonable and i pleasant and forbearing, you will find 1 it doesn't require so much effort l after all.
 ] Just try it, and sec.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28

Here is one of the prcttiest and smartcst i'<irts that could be offered for the dancing ind evening gown. The arrangement ot inc founces and panels is distinctly novel. The hounces give a light and airy effect hat is charming and the panels weight Ihem sufficiently to insure good lines. It s a handsome skirt that g ives the effect # elabora ti,>n, yet 1t Is simple at the same lime, for thcre is a foundation to which he straight gathered founce Is attached. The pointed Nounccs are joined one to the ither and arranged over this foundation alling free at their lower edges. In the picture, the foundation and the straight 1ounce are of whire Charmeuse satin, the pointed hounCes ara of net and the pancls ire of charmeusc satin in a shade ''t fellow that Is extremely fashionable and tXtrcmely beautiful, but 1t could of course, ,c copied in a variety of materials. Tie fighter and thinner ones are the bcst tdapted to the founCes. For the panels, my silk or satin or similar material IS Appropriate.
 For the medium size will be needed .S yards of material 3o inches wide for The foundation and straight hounce, 4 , !ards A for the pointed founces and ? ]z ,ards 36 for the panels.
 The pattern 8o3o Is cut in sizes from 24 b 30 waist measure. It will he mailed any address by the Fashion Depart tent of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
EPISODE VI.

"When we were in the receptlon- room. MT Pollock told me that he was the fancec of Miss Page, and that Mr Langdon was taking advantage of Miss Pages nervous condition to ln- huence her against him. He told me that--that--hc would make it well worth my while to help him remove her to another sanatorium which had been selected by her mother, and pointed out the fact that Mrs. Page had not come with her daughter as indicating her dissa tisfaction with Dr. Fosters hospital.
 Did you agree to help him ?'
 4 hot flush dyed her checks, and her fingers nervously fumbled her gloves as she answered softly:
 Yes"
 What instructions did he give you?"
 "He--he told me to give Miss Page a sleeping draught that night and said that when the hospital was quiet he would have his autom obile outside and if I would let him in, he would carry Miss Page to it and take her to the other Sanatorium. He also asked me if l would take the case, as a private nurse, and when | said yes, he wrote the name down on piece of paper for me-
 Do you mean" interrupted the judge, that you were ready to throw up your position with pr. Foster, and
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE"
Copyright Mcclure tons)

allow one of his patients to be stolen from his sanatOrium without inVes- tigating the truth of the mans state ments?"
 "Iou mean about Mr. Langdon 2" she stammcrcd. "Oh-I-I knew that was not true. I-I agreed be- cause of-of a certain plan had in mind.'
 His Honor sat hack with the shrug of one who dismisses the possibility of understanding the other sex, as Langdon asked:
 Did Alr. Pollock leave immediately after giving you tho address of the new sanatorium o''
 "No. He heard pr. Foster and Mir. Langdon speaking, and sHpped through one of the French windows and stood on the veranda till they had passed tho door of the rocen- tion-room: then he came back and told me to administer the s]eeping.- powder at ten. as he would be there at eleven. Then-he-Ied me to ex- poets that he would pay me well and left'
 MISS Walton. do you recall the name Of the sanatorium to which Mr. POLLOCK wished to take Miss page?"
 es It was Professor Cellars sanatorium at Ortonvillc."
 Dld you carry out your plans for that night?''
 No. The plan I had formed mis- carried because of the Watchfulness of MT. Langdon, who unwittingly him dered me"
 twill you tell the court. Miss Walton, just what did happen that niGht?"
 Gro be continued.)
New Britain herald., 1916-02-28

fl om comedy; the comedy of the Keystone kind which is enjoyed by both the children and grown-ups. Todays Keystone offering is the sam Bernard, remembered for his Mir. Hoggenhcimcr on the legitimate stage in The Great Pearl Tangle,' q scrcamngly funny farce in two rip rearing acts. The balance of the three hour performance will be made up of several single reels that will please and delight. Let Katy DO It will be shown at 7:25 D. m. and 9:3o l.. m, while John Sheehan Miltern in 'New York; will be shown but once, and that at S:45 P. m,