davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-16
Tie Seller in Der Nptb.
5run5oien unO Sapausr aIs 9eian,
gene in &irItbabd. - Sapans
QlIpirationen.

SaItHs Bstsr, Der ari.gstorrss
iprnosHt beS y9erI. SaPebl." ihAiot
aus oem g. II. E. arieos ospreiiequar-
tier, IS. ausuit:
6eitern peilts i1 in SirIi6abd, oas
ben girOrut zines srOBsn DaffenIa4
gers maht unD purin man ni6t eius
3toilperjpn iie6t. 9erabe pGbreno
meiner &npsltnheit iruror bic in ben
IeBteu Sagen geuh6ten gefansenen,
700 an Der 3abI, .insebrdat. baruns
ter 8tpei 5rdr5oien, 18 Sapaner unb
etpa 20 Ssrbeu. Mit grlaubnis bes
Suitdnoigen Aommanbos nabm i'd
SeIessnbeit, nit ben Sefausensn 81
iprehen.
Inter ben SranaOIen befanb ii6 'i1
4rtiQerieleutnant nit Ndmen 8is
epmte gpercp. Tr Trad fliebsno
beutI9. gr rcibte mir tic Sanb, nnS
na4 einisen eirlsitsnben gemerfuns
gen lieb r fid foIsenbermaben oers
nebmen: Gr i'll felt Sebu Runaten on
Der ruififden Sront unb mar tpGbrenb
Der sansen 3eit nit Der 4usbilbung
Der ritiihen Irtiqerie betral,t. Inber
i3m III bic slnse al5orbuanG Be.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-16
0sii GeIDnsarfte.
aiaetnnatt. ID. a.yt., 1913,

.Gtretnnatt. ID. Capt, 1918.
0n hsn Honieu unb bel hen D2aiffrn pa,
zen DE @sfddfic audI bsute riebsr rsd,t
lee9atf 1is 3insratfn iiun nnuerdneert
9ebltebeu., sSitr 9nEishen ,cn can- uurbsn
20. ben Hanitn 4--4HE bere4nef, wnt-
reno WetHaitSpapitre 5n 6--H5s otstontlrt
uerben. s5ln oittnsn yiarite ,puroen Tor
l:bsn .oH fal@ ~ 3H-4S6 uno aui Ssil
~ 2--45Ss6 pioeirt.
rasais ART Wsp usrs
nhyeen ~ pari jiuijGtn Banter psrtauit.
Tts GennferyaIs beiraSI 5oe Yrdmit psr
1900.
ssafd snf osssts
ei4t. @etfel aui 9on6oa puroea AZ
A.76 pro Yto. SterlinJ qu0tiri. biir gSed.
lei auf Deriin maroeH zoe pro utort, be.
te9nd. tar tee4ia ani Haris 175le pro
Urane, aui AmIterbam 4Se pro 5uloea
uno auf W,en 15e pro Krone, Hlres ibr,
Subel 90, Sisdbslm pro arons 2s.sv,
5rsnes lS9pels) lshe.
eHnsts CsIissasnss
vareR rubig uab teti,. Sic Bautsa quo.
tiren ME foIgt:
einiaui. Bsrsaai.
~ Hssbs 1875 sosp. .iioX iii
S% Donos, 1918 ..... ..1V04 lo2
~ Uonps, 1890 -. 80 99H
~ ydnania ......... W
s96 Yanema aoupoR. .IuUx -
eissrtHs SsHie lrijdss
PIE umfabe I'M plsiissa Glsarinsbaus BE.
tsfen ii4 beute anf u, ,5s6,850
ssisiistxsitatsa
ginc Gas & electric, Columbia Gas uno
Cbto 9iiies Oas AtiitH partn beule tuie,
osr fonan9ebenb, bod wurben aud Obto
Sta,e IeIepbone unb 0ine. Street Hg.
Sftien Sieuitid itarf gsbaHott. 2ie Yre.le
uaren left. Sertauit puroe en-:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-16
Amerifaniia.s ariess.a .allerlei.


Der rspubIitaniI6e giaesprdfi
bentfdafts RanbiOat, 6. u. 5aIr.
baHts, bat IN ieiner annuhmesReot
bic frsmbssboreneu giirger gegeH'
iiber ben 2lnsriffsn beg prdfioenier
BiliOn parm in S6uB senpmmer.
Gr fasts u. o.: Der gerIu9, iol4:
8iirser tpegen ibrer Sertunft ober ben
baraus eripadieHen Spmpdtbien bee
8erratbs gu bei6ulSissn, fOIaas'
oiefe Spmpatbi.n in feiner Deiie nit
DER 2OpalitGt sessn unisr 2anb tOllis
oirsH, mub aus iaGrffte uerbamEzi
perosu.
Die sIiidli6 abgepsnoste Gefa6r eis
mes iih iiber bic san5sn Der. Staaten
sriirsdsnoen gahnarbeiter StreI.s
bate in ensldub 6ereits bobe 8eicrGs
niB srrest, ndmIi9. oab iol6 Nus
iano bic bieiissH UunitioHsIicfes
rungen fir bic .9lIiirten@ srnitli6
bebinbern fDuHte.
9aut 9eridi bss SotT6aftsrs Ban
Spte i'm Saag bei6lagnubmsn 6rii
iiibe Rrisssiaiffe ale amsritaniihen,
fir 5oGdnb beitimmten 9etreioe!as
Sungen, auf ben bIobsn @erod6t bin,
bieieIben tDnntsn mad DeutfdIanb
selangel.
Der gsrliner gptI6dfter 9eraro
iheint neeen su aufidqieer Sritens
freunblidteit neusrbinss in 9eutids
lamb isbr unpopular seiporoen gu iein.
Gi. 4utport Der bsilti6en Rsgies
runa aui bic oiefIeitige Qnfrage tpegen
bes gusriffs auf ben amsritanrf4en
9ampfer rStpego" bur6 Elm Cub
rarinsbOot enilafist p0lig peiIen Siibs
rer uub tpeiit bic S6ulo ausI6lieBlia
BEN 9ampfsrtapitan gu, Der bic inter,
nationalen 9sleBe ourd gi9tanbaItsn
auf aufforosruug perleBt babe.
gluf 8oritsIunaen bes Stuosts
Separtements i'm SntsreiIe Der iueita
Iiden RibsnSudsrpflanSer bat bic
peutlde He9Ierung erploert, bic aiss
fubr BON 3uderriibeniamen tonne srit
fpdter i'm Serbit, na6 Detung Ses
gebarfes bes eisenen 2anbes, ssitat.et
perben.
Mit 3uittmmuno Der gunbesres
sieruus bat Der 9pti9after penfteTo
in Wien bic 9ertretuns Rumduiens
tn Seiterrei9 llngarn iibernummen.
TdB bon bem amerifaniifen 81.
fdnbtsn @opida in gu9areif tsine
geridte in Daibinston sinIaufen,
sIaubt man auf Strense Der Geniur
auriidfiibrsn su iolIen.
Die bierber semelbete Ieuberuna
bes Wiener goti1afters penfielb,
Sefterrei4s sllnsarn tperbe bura ben
Rrieg tein Serritorium einbiben, bat
in ben brttiidzfreunbli1en &rsiien
Wafbingtous unansenebmes IufIeben
erregt.
lleberI.benSe bon Der .auiita1ia's
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-16

80. a fpeibsr 45--46c; Ro. 2 ge@
mifhfer 46t-47f; No. 3 ssntiidiet,
ttnbeitniffer 45--46c; 30. 4 seniih,
ter 43t44ac.
Rogqen. = 10. 2 $1.26 LIZ,
gio. 3 $1.2-1.25; 30. a $1.10-
1.20; Wniter 95c-$1.08.
70 bisfep.
9srtallft fpurben 836 9bls. Dis
filters Siniibeb @oobs auf Der 9alis
BON S1.40 per 9allone.
0roeeries.
3affst - Suua 23-30e; Wlo.
4a 29-30c;; Guatemala fanep 19r;
DO. qufer 175c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-16
1&sIf@er Wsarft 8eridjt.
Cincinnati, 15. e.ps.mbsr.

Cincinnati. 15. G.ptsmber.
Die nadfolsenben luotirunseu e.
sisben ii9 nur auf Gngros Grams
aftionen. gei tleineren GeidGfteu
iperbeu sttpas b5bere preiie berednst.
probifioneM
SdmaIs. = prima Steam
14.o5-14.15; JamiIp 140o-
14.50.
TIcf5.
= Sbort clear Seiten lofe, 154--
15ae; Gytra i5ort clear Ssiten 14i
-154e; turse Ripsenieitsn 14a-
15ie; Bellies 163-173e.
Bacon. Short clear Seiten
16a-17e; .rtra fort clear Seitm
15e-16c; ibort Rippenfetttn 15a-
16c; gelIiss 1s-1sAe.
sugar gureb Sleiff. -
Gdinten 20a-21e; piruie S4ulteru
15-15ae; 8rsaifaft Bacon 23-25e;
S9ultern IN padsten 15-15ac; Rem
gort Gut 15s-16e; trodent Beef
G9iiten 29t -3oac per Ufunb.
Sibsep5feItes =
Sdinfen 17a-1se; pienie GduItern
13a -14e; Bellies 17A-1se; Shuls
tern 13a-14ae; S&uItern q. q. Gut
14a-14ae.
SrifdesJfeifd. - Sdinien
16a-17ie; pienie Gdaliern 12a--
13c; S9ulisrn 12h-13e; fort rip,
psnieiten 13-13ae; fbort clear Rips
penieiten 131-14e; eytra fbo-t
clear Rippenieiten 13-13ae; gellies
Isidis 1s3-194e; Bellies, f4pere
17-18c.
Webl unb Getretbe.
Mebl. - Winier patsnt $7.75-
800; Winter fanep $7.25-7.50;
Wintsr famiip $6.75-7.O0; Wint:r
srtra $3.75-6.O0; Winier orbindrsr
$5.25-5.50; Sdrtss Wei3en puteut
$8.00-8.25; Sartss Wei3en faneb
$750--7.75; Sartes Meistn famiIp
S6.O0-6.25; Rosgen, gloribpeiteru
semiidtes S5.75-5.90. Rossen Gitp
reinss $5.75-5.90; Rosgen, gitp &C.
miidies $5.50-5.75.
Weisen. - go. 2 rotber Winier
$1.53-l.55; 30. 3 bo. $16-|
1.52; g2o. A bo. $1-20-I3h
IN .fgAyovc o. q t,,s;6sa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-16
e6icoao. Is. Geptember.

l1ei3en. - syur 0edenrbsr $I4l-
1901, am S6Iub $1.493; fir "
S1.47s- -1.5oa, am S9luB $50
MelT9torn. Sir Sesember ]
72sc, dm S6lub 72ac; fir D.ai
TAI -76c, am S9luB 75{c.
!oafer. = Sir Se5ember 49,
47se am S6lub 47gc; fir Waai 49s
-5Oac, am Sdlub 50sc.
aogsen. - SEQ. 2, $1.23-1.24.
@erfts. - e4c-$1.1e.
5imotbb. - $3.50-4.5o.
&les. = $11.0o-1400.
BORT. - sir Sttoter $26.50-
26.75, am S6lub $26.75; fir 5as
mar $23.72-23.87, am S9luB
$23.s7.
e6mula. = 5ar OttObec 144o-
14.47. am S4lub 14.42; fir Sanuar
13.67-13.72, am S6luB 1872.
Rippenieiten. - Sir Sttober a.
30-14.40, am SGIub 14.37; fiir
Sanuar 12.70-1275, am S6luB
1875.
Butter. - Martt b6ber; Greamer9
2Ta-323e.
gier. - Wartt b0bsr; firits 29-
29ac; oroinGrs firits 28-28ac.
aartoffeln. = Wartt unoerdnbers.
Gfeliisel. - 2e6enbes. Wartt
osrduberli4; 5ii6ner 1916; Sprins
gers 1886.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-16
Slub'9ta@ridte,t.

Samfug, 16. Septem6er 1916.
Die o6sren ReberfliiNe itrtb in
Steigen besrifTen, bi bieiigsr Staot
aber 1T Der Slub aeitern ettpas seTals
len. 4m 46nb bate sr bier eIHen
WaTeritanb Don III Gub.
9i. folsenben Sepsi9eu trafen gss
tern bier elm:
pitts6urs, ya.-5.8 SUR. fdGt.
Bbee!ing. %. 8,.-5.8 Sub. fdIt.
partrsburs, SO. $40 SUP, iteigt.
ganapba Galls, %. 9a.-2.7 GuB.
gbarleitOn, W. ga.-7.5 Sub.
portsmOutb, Sbio-4.6 5ub, fGllt.
GouisoiIIs, Gp.-S.4 SUB, fGIt.
Gpanspille, Snb.-4.7 SUP.
RafbDill., 5mn.8.77 iSuB, iteisi.
Chattanooga, 5enn.-8.0 SUB, fdat.
Cairo, SG.-O.9 Gub, fdtt.
W.mpbis, 9eHn--7.9 Jub, fGat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-16

atn5bieb. 0as InssbOt
mar nur mdbis. bod mar bss6aib
me6r als ssniiserO fir bic Ra9frags.
anb bic preiie pdren I'M 15-25c
niebriger. Cute Stoders uub Jssbsrs
tparen itetis, sbeniO bic beHsr.n
Wildtiibs.
Mittiere unb idtusrs Stisre 800
$50; s5leif4er@ @Stisr. $5.75-7.50;
auserlelene Bis srtra $7.75-8.00;
Seifsrs $5.00--6.50; aussrlsisne Bis
ertra S6.75-7.0O; &Abe S4.5o-5.s
70; aussrleIene Big srtra $780,
%; Gamers $3.5O-4.5o; Weil4tiiGe
$35-S5; Stptsrs uHD feeders:
Stiere $5.0o-6.775; 6eiisrs $500
'-5.75; &iibe $4.75-5.25.
gullen. - Der Rartt mar uns
sefdbr itstis. Die Ra4fragc mar cine
5iemlit CUTE.
5stte gullen $6.75-6.85; Bologna
$5.75-6.50; magere UNI lsidte $4.=
$3.50.
aGl6er. Die gaafrase mar
nur mdbig uub ci: prsiie um 25-5Oc
nisorissr.
gsfe lei6te 2Glb.r S12.O0-12.2o;
fair big CUTE S9.o0-12.oo; orbiuGre
unb srobe $4.50-10.50.
9 b.peine. = Die 9ufubr mar
ettpas srOBer, bic Ra4frugc cine quite
uHb bic preiie nm SC ho9er. Der
Rartt i4lob feff.
Cute Biz auserlefsp. gsrpatunsss
unb slsiidsriortsn S11.O-11.40;
ausseiu6ts mittlere, 100 bis 1s0
pfunb, $10.65-11.05; Iei4te gsr'
iaRbtIorttn, 120-155 Rfuuo, S10.s
0o-1O.40; Oroindre big CUTE Ser.sl,
10 g3funb unb baruuter, $3.50
800: orbinGrs Biz aussrlsIsns -r-srs
fsite Sdus $8.O0--10.25; Stass Ss.'
00-9.OO.
S9afe unn 2ammer. -
Die Ra9frase mar cine CUTE urb be
prsife itstis.
G6afe, auserieiens BIB srtra $3.50
CUTE biz auserIsi.ns $5.75-
$50; orbinGre Biz fair $200-5.'
90; Stod Shafe S7.00-8.50. -
2Gmmer, aussrleiens Bis srtra $11.65
-11.75; CUTE 6is auserIsieu. SILL
o0-11.65; orbiudre Biz fair $500
1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-16
gbteaso, Is. September.

S9fpsins. - 3ufubr 1900. -
Warit bDbsr 10-20e. 9uIt $10.45
-11.30; leidts $10.30-11.50; 9s.
mifdts 1OO5-1L50; i9tpsrs $1,000
-11.4o; raubs S10.00-1015; Gsr'
fel S7.00-1O.10.
Rinbpieb. - 3ufubr 1000. Mfartt
ftart. einsbimif9e Beef Stisre $6.'
60-1125; Deitern Stiere $500
$40; Stoders unb Gesbsrs $4.60-
7.65; aiibe uno 5eifsrs $780,
35; Rdlbsr $8.50-13.00.
Sdafe. - 3ufubr 1900. wfarst
itetis. Wstbers $6.80-S.40; Spes
$3.90-7.90; 2Gmmer $7.00-n.1O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-16

Gsi4dftSpaplere parben 81 8Kx bis@
iontirt. @e&ie arf 2onbon waren tetis.
5ir 90 9age M7iK, 6i&tA761<; Rabel
&nSeiiuneen tA76H, 6ranes Sidt $50.
xabel 6.S44. Rari 6idt 69H. aabeI 10,
xrpHen 6i4t 13L, &abei l24. Sire si@i
6.ls. 3sbd 6.44, Wubel ei4S S2f; Re.
bd S23S; eilbsrBorrsn eee, NeIifsnii&e
7snats 62H.
afttsama arft.-Ter Rarft par AUDI
bsuts pisoer febr lebbaft nab tsrf uHb bic
&4lubnotiyaneeR hauSea iK ben meihen
GatlsH abss bensn bon seiterH.
OsteHSsSs aissss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-16
Metaa. a.Marft.

Rem yort, 10. eSptember.
aupfsr. - Murtt fsit; giectrolgtit
$27. .0123.25.
Gifeu. - Wartt ftettg unb uneers
dnbert.
3inn. = Martt itstig; $685.
1875.
gl.i. - $6.sO-7.0O.
Spelter. = Martt itetig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-16
0iebmarft.

Cincinnati, IS. September.
3ufu6r unb @erfanbt pdbrenb Der
lebten "a Stuuben, bsrglidsn nit BEN
ocrberssbeHebn pier 5assn, tpatsn pis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-16
9lns,pdrtt8e Wsarfte.
Rem gort. 15. ssptemtsr.

y 49,
Msbl. - Martt iietis.
Meiseu. - Waartt feit; Ro. / Su'
rum S1.75; Ro. 2 barter $l64a; go.
/ giortbern Duluth $1.79 uns Ro. l
Rortbern Ranitoba $1.723 (. o. 8.
Retp gort.
WeIi9tort. = Mdrit feit; go. 2
seIbes 97te c. /. T. Rem gort.
Safer. - Marti netis.
port. - Wartt fsit.
Beef. - Wartt fetig.
S9nraIs. - Warft feit; RibbIe
Weit 14.s0-14.9O.
9als. - Mdrtt Fsit.
MoGe. - Mart ifetig.
Reis. - Wartt itetig.
MolaTes. = Martt ftetia.
3uder - sio6er. Mfartt ipiIIis. =
Centrifugal $5.27; moIafIes $4.37;
raffinirtsr fetisi tinsr srqniiirt.r
$6.40.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
News f0r Theafer Goers and Women Readers
CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His How Cora and David
 
The Trump Card

 of his Jared not T eev Brett said un- easily architect David I I'm of a nountain,
  dents Rose will sure have David kept silence a Rose Brett making trium At them in her
  backbone of the ridge which overlooked 
 There in the hollow,
 
 
  
 Fountains picturesque d beau u pennans assemblag of Amer
  thetic briefly the planned our own Valley Tract-and which
  Before David had been in favor of it all along bit of mountain wilderness Of Valley Tract But against this Because see you are mentally reconsdeng deny It. l know thoughts we'll But they haven't They will Ihaveal
  Sunday Invitations  den wife,
     That would either himself would nave to resign as Colony Parks architect.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
NEW FILM SENSATION
 BIG SERIAL FEATURE

Beginning the first chapters in F'Whos Guilty,' the management of Keeney's will introduce to local pho- toplay lovers tonight and tomorrow the first of the serial sensation of the year. "Who's Guilty differs from other serials inasmuch as each cpl sode is a complete story. Tom Moore and Ana Nillson, both well known to local film devotees, head the cast. For the first two days of the current week the Vitagraph blue ribbon feature, ''The Flames of Johanris' with Nance O'Neil playing the principal role, will be shown. Tonight the tenth episode in Peg of the Ring" will be a part of the program. There will also be motion pictures of scenes on the Mex ican border that should create con- siderable interest
 Wednesday Hobart Henley will be seen in the five-part Red Feather re- lease, Temptations and the Man. ;" For Friday and Saturday the features will be Virginia P>arson and Charles Kent in the Vitagraph attraction, The Vital Question:" and Krazy Kat and Hee flaw Maud in cartoon come dies.
 The usual Universal releases will
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
BEBAN IN PASQUALE
 AT FOX'S THEATER

The great emotional actor, George Beban, will be starred in the Para mount-Morosco masterpiece, Pas tomorrow. This story deals with the warm, loving nature of the Italian race, and how adverse circumstances only tends to make them more for giving and lovable. Beban will be re- membered for his great work in the former Paramount Play '"The Sign of the Rose" The supporting cast for this feature is exceptionally strong.
 In addition to the above feature the Triangle plays present the Birth of a Nation stars' Mae Marsh and Rob- ert Harron in Child of the Paris Streets" This is story of the Apaches of Paris, the name by which the notorious gangsters of the French capital are known. It is calculated to set women thinking. The entire plots turns on the subject of maternal love. True the mother in this story is only an old hag who is Queen of the Apaches; but still she is a mother for all that. Her determination to be revenged upon the man who has sen- fenced her son to prison makes this feature one of unusual interest. The Keystone Players will offer the Broad way star, William Collier, in a two- reel comedy entitled " Willy's Wobbly Ways" The program will be com- pleted with the showing of the edu- cational weekly, the Paramount Pic tOgraph.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
JULIA DEAN WILL
 REMAIN AT POLIS

Julia Dean will remain at Polls theater, Hartford, this week to play the leading part in her greatest stage success, Bought and Paid For.' When George Broadhurst produced this play, Miss Dean was secured to play the leading role, and so sue cessful was her portrayal of the leading character, Virginia Blaine, that her name has since been per- manently linked with that character. Fought and Paid For" had a New York run of two solid years before taking the road, which is a good guarantee of the worth of the play, as we'll as of the work of Miss Dean in the title role. Miss Deans appearance
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
REVELATI0NSOF WIFE
By ADELE GARRIyON

] self to chat smilingly as we walked toward the rude shack called the ohater place. at which Dicky had stopped and ordered dinner on our way to the harbor
 'That Cat, Mrs. Gorman.'
 1t was a most unprepossessing look Ing place, and the bare side room in which our dinner was served was as un1nV1ting as the rest of the house But the dinner was as excellent as it's sett1ng was crude. Dicky noted my surprise with evident satisfaction Queer looking dump for such bully cats, isn't it?" he inquired, and then 1 With a twinkle of mischief in his eve Il beg your pardon, professor-T mean that it is an unusual appearing habltatlon for such display of culi- nary excellence"
 laughed. I could not help it. at Dlcky,s mimicry Of what he mocking- " calls my "sonorous periods" But beneath the laughter lay a vague dis comfort and uneasiness Was I per- haps, as he himself would express it.
 too h1gh-broW'' for Dicky? Would he not have been happier with ! woman whose ideas were less rieid O
 
 l was heartily ashamed of inc pettlness which had made me ohioc+ to his slangy way of asking me Whether l was ready for dinner. T forced myself to the semblance Of l gayety. 0A Go to the head of the class" r said laughingly. You are right" de- murely "The eats are certa inv 1 bully.'
 Dicky stared, then threw back his head and laughed with such hearti- ! ness that the tall, lank proprietor of the eating house put his head in at the i dcor.
 1 House shock so, thought perha ps some spy had exploded a bomb in | here,' he explained with the easy familiarity of the average shore resort 1 proprietor, but without the semblance i of a smile upon his face. Knowing Dickys objection to any 1 freedom in the manner of those who served him, I expected to see him regard the man coldly. But evidently 1 the host of the little inn was a privi- legged character.
 ''Just trying to digest your cooking by laughing, Jake" Dicky retorted. | Imp Ossible to do it any other way. i Now I suppose you'll expect real kale for this feed Gee! If I had your crust I'd be a millionaire''
 Yes, I expect you need lot of crust in your business" drawled Jake, as he took the bill Dicky handed him, stuck it in one capacious pocket and ! drew from another the change.
 "All right, Jake" chuck1ed Dicky, 1 well let it go at that" He handed the man a generous tip, pocketed the rest of the change and turned to me.
 Ready, Madge?''
 l smiled an assent at him, and we | passed out of the inn with a drawing 'Good-by' from Jake accompany ing us
 In my newborn resolution to be as chumrny with Dicky as possible I de- termined to put down my own feelings toward Grace Draper. But 1t was an , effort for me to say what I wished to , Dtcky. We had chatted about many
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
Two Yards

What an untidy-looking veranda! said the Author Mans wife
 Tt certainly looks as if there were children there," said Molly, the lit- tie stenographer lady.
 And it looks as if they had a very happy time," said the Lady who always s-knoWs- somehow, with a tender smile.
 The veranda in question was lav- ishly filtered with scraps of rose- colored crepe paper, and odds and ends of the paraphernalia Of goodness knows what wonderful game.
 It was lunch time, and the chil- dren had evidently deserted their playground at the sound of the din- ner-bell.
 Hideous Or Beautiful According to the
 View Point.
 The result was a veranda made hideous, or beautiful, by their play according as you saw it.
 My mind went back to my own childhood, and to two yards, one, our own, and the other, that where one of my playmates lived.
 Or perhaps I should say, where she existed. She lived in our yard and so did half the children in the neighborhood It was long, mar row strip of land, rich in such attrac- tions as a hen-yard, a long banking which we could coast down in win ter and roll down in summer, an un- gainly shed attached to the back of the house q remember how the eld- CTS rejoiced, and we of the younger generation grieved, when it was re- moved and a prosaic, respectable back door took it's place), and a
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10
What Happened at Dinner Time.

What Happened at Dinner Time.
 I am beginning to believe that Grace Draper is the evil genius of my life with Dicky. During the time that she was away visiting her sick relative Dicky and I had the most delightful times. Perhaps I am fanciful, but it seemed to me that our meeting with her on our way to Marvin harbor was the forerunner of much misery for me.
 Dicky was moody all the rest of our trip. I know that he has the most easily wounded feelings of any one in the world, and naturally he resented the fact that the beautiful model whom he had befriended and who was his secretary and studio assistant had returned from her trip without letting him know she was at home.
 If I only could be sure that pique at an employees failure to report to him was at the bottom of his sulki- ness! But the memory of the good looking youth who hung over the girl so assiduously was before my eyes. feared that the reason for Dicky' S moody displeasure was the presence Of the unknown admirer of his beau tiful model.
 
 outing was gone for me also, and we were a silent pair as we wandered in and out among the innumerah&a creeks cutting through the sandy beaches. Dicky conscientiously but perfunctorily pointed out to me all the things which he thought I would find interesting, and in which, under other circumstances, I should have rcveIled.
 'Let's Eat and Forget It. The lobster pots drawn up on the share, the oyster houses, the umber- less fishing boats of all shapes, sizes and degrees of repair, the shining loads of fish which the boats brought in, all of these were things which | our interest in other things we had 1 hitherto neglected. I had long an- ticipated this trip. I resented fercely the chance that had thrown the girl detested in our path if only for a moment.
 Well, suppose we feed?' Dicky's voice broke in on my thoughts. I was in just the mood to be captious and I resented alike the I slanginess of his utterance and what l l fancied to be the bored weariness of | his tone.
 ''If you are trying to find out | whether I am ready for dinner" I re- 1 torted, 'please put your question In 1 English"
 Dicky stared, frowned, and I ex- 1 pected him to burst out in a rage and propose returning home But with enc of his kaleidoscopfc changes ot l temperament he threw back his head l and burst out laughing.
 Sh ot her low-b brow husband?" he inquired mockingly, batting me on the shoul- 1 der as if I were a peevish child | drew myself away pettishly "Oh, come out of it," my husband | said goodhum oredly. "Ill promise tc l talk like an instructor in Eliza. l bethan English if you like. Let's eat 1 end forget it.
 ] I felt like making him a tart reply l and going directly home, but I con- l trolled the impulse, and forced my
New Britain herald., 1916-07-10

here this week with the Poli Players in this play is considered a master stroke and large crowds are expected to fill the theater, where the regular popular prices will prevail for the week.
 In support of Miss Dean, James Crane will be seen as her husband, Miss Jackson as her sister, Fanny Blaine, and MT. Dilson as the hotel clerk. Gilberta Faust and Carl Jack son have pleasing roles.