davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
l. IRVING WHITE WEEK
 AT LYCEUM THEATER

Plans are now under way whereby a testimonial will be paid J. Irving White, the popular character man at the LyCeum. who has rendered his resignation and will leave the com pany after next weeks play, The Iron Master" Since coming to New Britain MT. White has endeared him. self to New Britain thcater-goerS by his wonderful work in the many characters he has presented on the local stage. Many members of local orders, some of which Mir. White be- longs to, are considering theate CT parties for him before he finally says goodbye to the footlights at the Lyceum
 "Thc Iron Master" will give Mr.
 W h1tc another great opportunity 10 display those powers for which he mas become famous i'll the world of theatricals. Tn this play he will as sumc the part of the rich over-lord the man of money. the man who places tho dollar above everything in the world The plot Of this play Is laid in France and the character Mir. White will present next week is wha f in this country would be termed the newly rich" He seeks entrance into society and does this by trying to make a match between his daughter and member of the nobility.
 Miss Julie Herne will have the leading role of Claudio, the beautiful! character of a young girl who is buf- fcted around by the whims of tho 1 powers that be in the world Of so l ciety, The first act shows the betho- I thai, the second act the wedding, and i so It goes until the final act when the | great duel scene is presented. The ! Iron Master' is one of the greatest
 or the old plays and was first pre- Sented 10 American audiences by the l Kenda1s some thirty years ago
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
g. Rurn AH CAMERON
Emotion Sprees

"What would women do if they could not cry? What poor, defence less creatures they would be!"-Jer- Cmc.
 Did you like the play?" I asked friend of mine anent play she had told me she was to attend.
 "Oh, my dear" she said, "it was beautiful! I cried all the time. I wouldn't have missed it for any thing"
 You look tired" l said.
 "Oh, yes" she answered, I'm all done up. l always am after anything like that. It takes it right out of me to cry"
 She Has No Usc For Other Kind of
 Sprccs.
 Now if my friends Washcrwoman had come to her and said ''I was on d spree yesterday. I'm all tired out today" l know she would have been horribly shocked.
 And yet hadn't shc been on d spree herself? A spree of emotion. which, a# she freely admitted, took il right out of her."
 Tears have their place in our lives. IearS,' someone has said, "are the safety valve of the heart when too much pressure is laid upon it." Dry Cyett grief is always the most danger Ous. You remember the bcrCaved wife in TennNsOn's "Princess" who was near insanity from grief over her hus- bands death because she could not find relief in tears. Her attendants tried in every way to make her give way. Then finally "ROse, q nurse of ninety years.
 Set his child upon her knee Like summer tcmpcSts came her
 tears
 Sweet, my child, 1 live for thee"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
BLUE BLOOD AND RED
 AT FOX'S THEATER

Following the taking of the famous concert hall scene in the new Imam Fox picture Blue Blood and Red,' which will be played at the local Fox theater today and tomorrow, the com 'Frenchman's Ranch,' which is above Ncwhal, California. There additional cowboys were taken. This ranch is regarded as a most interesting es- tablish ment of the west. 'The French man has a herd of about 5000 cattle, the old time Corrals, splendid saddle horses, goats, chickens, ducks and
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
WHAT WEAK WOMEN NEED
We Have It in Remedy Containing the Three Oldest and Most
 Famous rrOilicS Known

Vinol contains the three oldest and most famous tOnics known to medi- cine, viz.--the medicinal extractves of fresh cod livers, without Oil pep tomato of iron and beef peptOne.
 That is why Vinol is such a won derful remedy for weak, run down persons, feeble old people, delicate children, and to restore strength after sickness. Read this testimony.
 Savannah, Ga. 'I was weak, ner- vouS, rundown, had no appetite and could not sleep, 1 had tried medicines without any benefit, and one day the nurse asked me to try Ninol. l do so and it made me feel like a new WO- man. It has restored my strength and I can do all my own houSework. I would not take anything for the good Vinol has done me" Sarah White
 We return money in every such case where Vinol fails to benefit the purchaser. The Clark x Brainerd Co.,, Riker- -Hegeman, Druggists, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
EPISODE XIII.

No" he answered. T didn't hope for anything so opportune. l was just wondering where I could get you on the phone. I've just seen this mornings paper" he added signifi- cantly; and Daniels shifted uneasily in his chair.
 You mean about the theater?" he said. Well. it's kind of good news for me. I lost about all I had on the Page venture and I was begin ming to feel the rocks when this new syndicate offered to give me a chance to put over a musical comedy"
 Who is in the syndicate?"
 They don't want the names known. They are men pretty high up in pol- tics and I don't mind telling you, in the liquor interests. That sort of fel- low loves to take a flyer in the show business, and for once l was Johnnie on the spot" He laughed, and pulled out a cigar You don't mind if smoke, do you? Have one?"
 Langdon declined, but produced box of matches for his visitor.
 I'm very glad, for your sake, that you were" said Langdon drily; then, with a sudden change of tone he leaned across the desk crying harsh ly, Has that anything to do with your testim ony in court? Was that the real reason you came back to the city ?"
 Daniels winced. That's what I came to see you about,' he said husk- ily. 'I admit I didn't tell everything that I might have on the stand. What l held back may have nothing to do with this case. I held it back" he
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14

Don't Use tho Safety Valve Too Often.
 A safety valve is an invaluable thins-at the right time But if you opened the safety valve at times when there was too little instead of too much pressure you would take away from the power in the engine. And that is just what some women do when they permit themselves to in- dulgc too freely in tears.
 l know a woman who cries easily. Excitement, pity (often self-pity), an- ger. and many other emotions are apt to result in swift shower. "I love to cry" she says. "I have such beautiful relaxed feeling afterwards"
 And how do you feel the rest of the day." I asked her.
 "Well," she confessed, I'm apt to feel rather tired"
 She Got Hold of Herself and Held On.
 .A friend of mine once suffered a serious injury to her back. She had to lie still for months and it was un- certain if she would ever walk again. Tho doctor found her crying one day. "If you let yourself go," he said, "1 cannot help you. You must not cry. She cXertCd her self-Control, got hold of herself and never let go again, and today she is well. The doctor says there are few women he could have saved because there are few who would rot have let themselves go.
 That is just what crying means letting yourself gO-flinging scif-con- trO to the winds. Sometimes it is jus tifiable, because it relieves an unen- durable pressure, clears the air like a thunderstorm; but be careful that you don't get the habit. Crying over every little thing is a self-indulgence and it wc0kens the character, just like any other self f-indulgcnce.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
AIDRICH LEFT S5, 1885 ,OOO

New York, April 14.--The estate of the late United States Senator Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Island. who died April 16, 1915, was estimated here yesterday to be worth approXi- mately S5,6S5.OO0. Edward B. AL erich, a son, who is eXecutOr of the estate, disclosed this information in a. statement to the surrogate in an application to have the property in this state exempt from the transfer tax
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
FEEL 1OO26 BETTER .
 BY MORNING G--TRY III!

bilious, sick, headaChy, Consupatcd amt full of cold Why don't you got a box of Cascarets from the drug store now? Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never grippe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salts and pills They act gently but thor onshly. Mothers should give cross, sick. bilious or feverish children whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
BINGHAM FOR ROOSEVELT.

New Haven. April 4.-Professor Hiram Bingham, who was elected enc of the alternates to the delegates at large to the national convention, admitted yesterday that he would vote for Roosevelt if he is named by the Chicago convention. He said the colonel enunciated the same prin- ciplcs of Americanism as he, himself, believed in.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PACE" (CoDyric 1915 bvh Mct1ur

Read these episodes, each com- plete in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at the Keeney Theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14

the market for more than tWcnty- five years and is the family standby in thousands of homes. Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bot tie. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to pr. w. B. Caldwell 454 Washington St, Monticello, III.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Cereal and Cream
 Latticed Potatoes Drop Biscuit Coffee
 Celery Salad
 French Toast
 Cocoa
 Dinner
 Spinach Soup
 Praised Lambs Tongue
 Tomato Sauce Potato CroQuettes
 Creamed Carrots Cornstarch Blanc Mango
 With Strawberries
 Coffee Praised Lambs Tongues-The lambs tongues arc to be parboiled, skinned and trimmed, then simmered until tender. When cold nalve the tongues lCngthWisc with q sharp knife. Ar range in a shallow pan, pour over thcm q thin well seasoned tomato sauce, cover anC praise in a slow oven for two hours. t"1nStar"h Blanc Mange with Straw berries-One pint of milk. two table spOOnfuls cOrnstarch one quarter tea spoonful salt, three tablespoonfuIs su- gar, one teaspoonful vanilla and three eggs, the whites stiffly whipped and beaten in just before taking from the fire. This is molded in a border m old and when turned out the center is filled with berries and piled with whipped cream.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-09-07

Riley Buchanan, the Leon auction
eer, left Saturday for Miller, $. D.,
where he was called to auction off a
stock of goods.
Miss Georgia Stewart departed
Friday for Humboldt where she will
teach in the Humboldt High School
the coming year.
Miss Katie Burrell returned to her
home at Davis City Monday, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. c. B. Simp-
son, in this city.
Mrs. S. B. Latta and children, OF
south of Leon, returned Friday from
Davis City, where they had been Wis
iting with relatives.
Miss Jessie Noble and brother Rob
ert, of near Grand River, came Tues
day evening to visit few days with
friends in this city.
Geo. v. Dengler was passenger
for Des Moines Saturday, going ur
after his car which he left there a
few days previous.
T. j. Gibson and wife, of Caldwell
Kansas, who are here visiting went
to Van Vert Monday to visit few
days with relatives.
Mrs. B. G.. Melvin, of near Leon
went to Gainesville, Mo-, Saturday to
visit a few days with her daughter
Mrs. Clyde Weldon.
Mrs. Belle Kinds went to Keller
ton Thursday evening to visit few
days at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. j. j. Brannam.
Miss Clarice Cowles returned to
her home near Blockley Friday even
ing, after visit at the home OF M. /
Marshall in this city.
Mrs. John Thomas, of near Pleas
anton, came Saturday to visit few
days at the home of her brother, ]. L.
Gardner in this city.
Misses Eva and Neva Curry went
to Van Vert Saturday, and commenc.
ed fall terms of school near that
place Monday morning.
Luther Watson, who had been Wis
iting at the home of J. T. Robson
near Blockley, returned to his home
in Des Moines Saturday.
E. Housh returned Saturday even
ing from Des Moines where he had
been visiting his son Charles and at
tending the State Fair.
Mrs. Leoti Hitchcock and children
of Des Moines, arrived Tuesday even
ing for few days visit with relatives
in this city and vicinity.
G. A. Hartley returned to his home
at Lamont Monday evening, having
visited over Sunday at the home OF
his uncle, Bird Cannon.
Miss Maud Ogllvle went to Decatur
City Monday morning to commence
her duties as one of the teachers in
the Decatur public schools.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Still, of Hast
ings, Neb., came last Friday to visit
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ANGEL Barry in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Pryor, of near
Humeston, came Tuesday for short
visit at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Isabelle House in this city.
DR.. F, H. Penniwell, of Des Moines,
came Saturday evening to visit few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Penniwell in this city,
John Gates returned last Thursday
from a trip to Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Denver, Colorado Springs and other
points of interest in Color? do.
Miss Leslie Pullin, of Pleasanton,
departed last Wednesday evening for
| Washington, d. c., where she will at
| tend college the coming year.
Edgar Rowell and Leo Hoffman re-
turned from Des Moines Saturday ev-
ening, where they were employed as
ticket takers at the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of
| Nodaway, Iowa, were in Leon Satur-
day, being enroute home from visit
with relatives near Mercer, Mo.
| Mrs. will A. Brown, of Lincoln,
Neb., returned Thursday evening
from Centerville, where she had been
visiting a few days with friends.
Charles Bugbee returned to his
home at Omaha, Neb., Saturday, at
ter having been the guest of Miss
Josephine Coder for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bright de-
parted yesterday~for Kirksvilie, Mo-,
where Everett will continue his
studies at the Osteopathic College.
Mrs. B. o. Meadows, of Charlton,
arrived Tuesday for few days visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Elliott, of south of Leon.
Mrs. w. H. Fletcher, of Weldon,
was visitor in Leon last Friday, be-
ing accompanied by her little neph-
ew, Jack Tullis jr., of Decatur City.
Mrs. w. A. Hunt, who was called
to Leon to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. j. w. Harvey, returned to
her home at Burlington last Friday.
Miss Katherine Horn went to Lee
Roy Saturday and on Monday COM
menced her duties as one of the
teachers in the Leroy public schools.
Miss Frances Swope, of Garden
Grove, passed through this city Sat-
urday on her way to Grand River,
where she will teach the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dale and daugh-
ter Gladys, of west of Leon, and their
daughter, Mrs. John Bittner and
daughter, Miss Dale Stauffer, of
Compton, Illinois, motored TO Garden
Grove Sunday and spent the day at
the home of Mrs. Dale's sister, Mrs.
Fred Ticknor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-09-07

Emmett LaFollette, who had been
visiting with relatives in this city,
returned to his nome at Saline, Mo-,
Thursday
Miss Ethel Hewlett, OF Grand Riv-
er, returned last Friday from Ames,
where she mad been attending sum-
mer school.
c.. p. Beavers, of east of Leon, re-
turned from Des Moines Friday
where he attended the state fair for
O few days.
C. w. Robson, of DeKalb, who was
taken i'll while here on a visit several
weeks ago, was able to return home
last Friday.
Mrs. Ralph A. McGinnis went to
Mt. Ayr Friday evening to visit few
days with her friend, Mrs. Perry L.
Stephenson.
Miss Bertha Cannon returned to
her home in Des Moines Friday. after
visiting a few days with her parents
in this city.
Miss Vena Smith, of near Allerton
passed through Leon Saturday, going
to Blockley to visit her sister, Mrs
Everett Dale.
Mrs. j. G. Parsons returned Satur-
day from Garden Grove, where she
had been visiting with relatives for
several days.
Mrs. Lulu Swisher departed Satur-
Gay for Leroy, where she will again
teach in the Leroy public schools the
coming year. !
Judge R. L. Parrish, of Des
Moines, came in Sunday morning to
attend to some legal business in the
district court.
Miss Anna Violet, of Winterset,
arrived in this city Tuesday evening
for few days visit at the home OF
F. S. Stewart.
Mrs. ]. L., Young returned from a
visit of several weeks at the home OF
her son, j. Orr Young, in New York
City, Monday
Kyle Drury, who had been working
for Roy Drury, of north of Leon, re-
turned to his home at Gainesville,
Mo-, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. sizeman, of Linn,
Kansas, arrived last Friday evening
for visit with relatives in Wood
land township.
Miss Ruby Huston, of Pleasanton,
came Saturday for a visit at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. c. M. Axes,
south of Leon.
Mrs. B. Atherton went to Davis
City Monday evening for a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Milligan.
Mrs. Ed Biggs an daughter, Miss
Edna, returned Saturday evening
from a few days visit with relatives
in Des Moines. IL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-09-07

T j. McWilliams, who had been visit,
ing at the home of Mrs. Viola Land
phair, at Pleasanton, returned to his
home at Biggsville, Illinois, Mon
day.
G.. w. Barr, of east of Pleasanton,
came up Monday so as to be on hand
when the circus arrived Tuesday
morning. Charley Is still some old
boy.
Mrs. Louisa Beavers end daughter,
Miss Ella, returned from Charlton
Monday where the.ss he'd been wishing
at the home of her sister for a few
days.
Mrs. Will A. Lewis and daughter,
Marguerite, returned to their home
at Gainesville, Mo-, Thursday, after
few days visit with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Paul M. Simmons, of Osceola,
returned home yesterday after spend
ing few days at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Francis Varga in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. George and
children returned Friday evening
from a visit with friends in Des
Moines, and also attended the state
fair.
Hon. Heman c. Smith, of Lamont,
passed through this city Monday. re-
turning from a business trip to Inde-
pendence, Mo-, and Council Bluffs.
Iowa.
]. E. Vanderpool returned to his;
home at Centerville Saturday after a.
lfey days visit with Uncle Byrum
Stout and other relatives in this vi
entity.
Mrs. Aldy Hampton and children,
of Bethany, Mo-, came Saturday to-
| visit few days at the home of her
mother, Mrs. H. G. Finkbone near
Leon.
Max ireland, who had been spend
! ing few days in this city with his.
| uncle, Geo. v. Dengler, departed Sat-
| urday for his home at Lafayette, In
diana.
S. M. Grayson, of Decatur City,.
was a visitor in Leon Monday, being
enroute home from visit at Redding
after attending the state fair at Des
Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trav Lane and son.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Konklin, of
near Woodland, returned Friday from
their trip to the state fair at Des
| MONIES.
Jap Gibson, of Caldwell, Kansas.
arrived last Thursday from Kansas
City, where he attended the national
G.. A. r. encampment, to join his.
wife, who is visiting at the home Of.
| her sister, Mrs. w. r.. Moore in this
city.
| additional Personals on Page 1O.l
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-09-07

additional Personals on Page 10.l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
FEED cow IN WNTER|
important That Milk Flow be
Kept Up in Cold Weather.
Oa'ryrnan Who Gets Best Results
Feeds Clover, Alfalfa or cowpea
Hay for Rouohness-lnciude
Corn in Ration.
fBy c. II. EcKLEs, Missouri College OF
AUrfC,,1t,,no \

fBy c. II. ECKLES. Missouri College Of
~Agriculture.)
The best results with mich cows
demands that the milk flow be kept
up during the winter as well as dur
ing the remainder Of the year. A herd
that is allowed to drop in this particu-
lar when winter comes on not only
lowers it's profit at that time, but is
hard to bring back when winter is
over. Reports received by the dairy
department Of the Missouri agriculture
al experiment station show that aver
age cows in the best-managed herds Of
the state often produce two or three
times as much butter during the year
as does the average dairy COW Of the
state. This difference results largely
from the fact that these herds continue
high in their milk production during
the winter.
A good milk flow results largely from
careful feeding, although shelter and
other phases of management are also
important. The man who is getting
poor results is usually feeding timothy
hay, corn fodder, and corn, and r,tr-
haps not enough even Of 'l.ese. The
man who is gettin" rood results has
learneu tnut such a ration will not
enaDle ?. cow to produce milk enough
70 lake it profitable. 1t is not neces-
sary to buy large quantities Of expen-
sive feed to make a good ration, as it
can all be grown on the farm. II the
proper ration is not at hand, however,
it will usually pay to buy something
suitable, or possibly trade some OF the
feeds on hand for others which will
give better results.
Man Who Gets Results.
The man who gets good results with
cows feeds clover. alfalfa, or cow
pea hay for the roughness, takes ARE
that the COWS have plenty Of it, and, if
he has SOM corn fodder, feeds some
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
TREATMENT FOR NAIL WOUND
Take No Chances, as Lockjaw or Per,
tnanent lameness May Result~-
Advice Of an Expert.

It is better to be safe than sorry!
When a horse steps on a nail take no
chances. Remove the nail as soon as
possible and thoroughly cleanse the
wound. When a horse limps investi-
gate the cause. This is the advice of
David Gray, assistant in animal hus-
bandry in the Kansas state agricultural
college.
"The removal Of the nail can easily
be accomplished with an ordinary claw
hammer, "A small block of wood being
used as a fulcrum over which to pry,"
says Mr.. Gray. If the nail is not too
large a pair Of pliers is suitable for
this work.
III not cared for Immediately the
wound may u lockjaw or perma-
nent lameness. For cleansing the
wound a syringe and warm water may
be used il care is taken to cleanse
thoroughly. The best method is to APP
ply literally any ~coal-tar product, such
as c~reoiin, as it is effective In breaking
up the infection. If a nail wound is
given immediate and careful attention
the life Of a horse Is usually safe"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
PLANS FOR FARM BUILDINGS
landscape Architect OF Iowa State Col,
'eoe Has Unique Scheme for 10.
eating Structures.

Just as in a game of checkers. II.
IN your farmstead planning, you take
q little time to look before you move.
It's going to saw a lot Of regrets and
money later on, advises r. J. Pearse,
landscape architect with the agricul-
tural extension department at Iowa
state college. Mr.. Pearse has a UNIQUE
scheme OF laying out plans for locat-
Ing new farm buildings.
In planning fall or winter building.
ne says, make a plan OF your farm
stead; measure up the existing build
ings, fences, drives, tanks and silos
and locate them on a plan drawn to
Scale, 20 feet on the ground repre-.
scented by n inch on paper.
Next, cut out Of %pasteboard the plan
OF the buildings you want to build,
drawn to scale. Place these on the
plan OF the present buildings ard move
them about until their location salts
hes your conditions as well as possible.
Try different locations for the build
ings; ask yourself questions and al
ways locate witt. q definite reason in
mind.
1t is remarkable how many mistakes
can be remedied in this amer be-
fore they are made. Locating on a
plan also gives a bird's-eye view Of the
whole place.