davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
Protection OF Citizcnn.

f'EOtcctton or ttflIcnH.
I'VE again declare the policy that
the sacred rights OF American citi-
zenship must be preserved at home and
abroad, and that no treaty with any
other government shall receive the
sanction OF our government which
does not expressly recognize the alb
solute equality of all our citizens. ir-
respective of race, creed or previous
nationality, and which does not recoG-
nize the right of eXpatr!ation The
American government should protect
American citizens In their rights not
only at home but abroad. and any
country having government should
be held TO strict accountability for any
wrongs done them, either TO person or
property. AT the earliest, practical OPP
portunity our country should strive
earnestly for peace among the warning
nations OF Europe, and seek to bring
about the adoption of the fundamental
principle of justice and humanity. that
all men shall enjoy equality of right
and freedom from all discrimination
in the lands wherein they dwell"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
Woman suffrage.

We recommend the extension of the
franchise to the women of the coun-
try by the States upon the same terms
rs men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
Good Roads.

The happiness, comfort and pros
perity of rural life, and the develop
.ment Of the city, are alike conserver
by the construction of public highways
We, therefore. favor national aid i,
the construction OF post roads an
roads for military purposes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

Is Also the setting aside OF part OF
the prisoners net wages TO be paid
10 his dependent family o. reserved
for his own use when freed The dec
forms relating TO generous pensions
for soldiers and their widows is re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

Notice some OF the names OF
Cleveland baIIplayers. Roth, Gandil
and Chappen are punched in the bat
ting order. Against that trio Of for
mer White Sox players how could
any one expect a Cub team to be vic
toriOus?
Failure to hit was again a fault
Of the Tinkerites, again natural, as
Kepfer, a former Sox hurler, was
working for Cleveland in the early
part of he game. Mann and Archer
each plugged singles, the total of
the Cub attacking work.
Even in the face of this attenuated
stickwork there is room for hope, as
the players had just finished long
train trip, which is bad business in
the springtime. DefensiVely the
fieIders did their work well, YeTkes
and Doolan giving an especially cred
liable performance around second
base.
The manner in which the Ameri-
can leaguers took to the shoots of
George Pierce was not encouraging.
In one inning they climbed him for
six hits and all the four runs made by
the enemy tTickled home. Pierce
has been coming along very well and
this setback was somewhat of a sur
prise.
George has a hard row ahead to
land a place as a regular pitcher and
every indication is that Vaughn and
Packard will have the call over him
when it comes to rotating in the box.
Bill Bailey, the southpaw who won
the last game of the season for the
Chifeds, and with it the pennant, has
been almost overlooked this spring,
but he will bear watching. Four
southpaws cannot be carried, of
course, and the man to depart will
be either Pierce or Bailey.
Their fortunes hinge on showing
each makes from now until around
the first OF the season, though Tinker
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

ISL IlSQC ana ne Will not employ II
for pitching during the trip of the
White SOX in a homeward direction.
The big fellow will play right field
for the second squad.
Walsh still has visions of taking a
turn in the pitching box, at least as
relief hurleT, and will not hurt his
chances by any exertiOn at this time.
He needs the blazing sun of midsum-
mer and lots Of practice if he is ever
to get any value out of the old rei-
able whip.
Both sections of the Sox are head
ed away from Mineral Wells, their
first lap of conditioning being over.
In exhibition games against minor
league teams on the way home they
will perfect teamwork and allow the
pitchers full opportunity to prove
themselves. Jim Scott and Joe Benz,
the best-cOnditioned pitchers, have
been separated, Joe going to the Sec
onds and Jim to the firsts. This has
been done to give each greater OPP
pOrtunity to work and tune up his
arm for the first couple of games.
OuC Will p4ICA IuC OpCuC1 d4u Tic lCl-
low passed up for that honor will be
showed in for the second game of the
season. That is the program at
present.
If any changes are required in the
Cub park they will not be made I'M
til the season is started. Then
Weeghman will see how the fans
crowd his Enclosure. If the single
deck stand is not large enough to ac-
commodate the gang, a second story
will be added. This can be done while
the team is away on an eastern trip!
says Pres. Weeghman, pointing to-
the fact that the present stand was
completed in six weeks. 49,,
Workingnen of the United States
have united to give Dwight F. Davis
of St. Louis three cheers and a tiger.
The donor of the international ten
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY Her Side---and His By
David Finds a Competitor
By ZOE BECKLEY

 the wheandgold boudor of unconventonalty hearth living fires, sprawing and rugged good times determined
  for of influence
  of Colony 
 Honey driving mt of Here working to whichever 0 mewthid he with in  embarassedly
  with to stop Now honey an  Will and me?" cos hone with the new light of life and action which her Mrs Brett who fighting T wouldn't anything in life you'll  But Mrs retts ideas mine in this matter of building md the
 
 
 
 
  to al Then let's form you and I!' Cora cried first ground' a partnership i me eof is midst of wealth all She
 
  and position trouble
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
BIC BILL" FARNUM
 FOX BIG FEATURE

For today and tomorrow at Fox's S theater an exceptionally strong pro- gram will be shown. Heading the list is the William Fox super-feature 'The Man From Bitter Roots,' featur- ing the greatest photoplay favorite now appearing before the camera, William Farnum. Wherever films are shown the name of William Farnum is known. No one can know him without liking him. He is big, manly
 whole hearted; he is also kind and considerate. He can be as gentle as 8 lamb or as fierce as lion, at a ID Om ent's notice. In his latest feature, under the Fox banner, The Man From Bitter Roots,' Caroline Lockhart's story, he has a role for a man of virility and strength. This is a story dealing with mining con- ditions in the Northwest and weaves into the lives of three persons. The hero is a miner, Bruce Bart, played by William Farnum, who battles against great odds, to achieve the happiness that is his by right. His fight is practically for life or death. He emerges victorious. The feature is well staged and the supporting cast is exceptionally strong. In addition the Pathe serial story The Iron Claw, will he shown. As this serial draws to a close the interest in the personality of the Laughing Mask increases and Who Is He" seems to be the topic of conversation among most of the movie fans at the present time AS a special attraction the Pathe latest war news will be shown at this house every Wednesday and Thursday in the future As usual the program for
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
PRETTY JULIA DEAN FEATURES IN 'OUTCAST'

Miss Julia Deans personality and popularity with Hartford theater- goers are again demonstrated this week at Polls theater, where the star is appearing with the full cast of the Poli Players in Elsie Ferguson's s greatest success, "Outcast." Miss Dean not only scores personal triumph in the highly dramatic role hut she again dem onstrates that she is rightly classed with the foremost stars of the country. Her last ex- tended engagement in Hartford was as leading woman of the Hunter Bradford Players; since then she has steadily clin bed the ladder of success to the top. Her successes are num- bered among the best known plays Of the past few years. Her presentation of the part in "Outcast' is one that compels the admiration of all who watch it through it's various transi- tions. The happy moments and the sad ones are presented with the mas terly touch of the artist and at no time does the noted star fail to rise to the full worth of each situation and lire; her work is exquisite. Hartford playgoers have always liked her work but seldom has she ever appeared to letter advantage than in "Outcast'' and thousands of her local admirers are thoroughly enjoying her work in this weeks offering at Polls theater MT. Crane and all of the other Poli favorites are seen in Miss Dean s support and the play is given a notable production. There will of course be two performances daily throughout the remainder of the week.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
REVELATI0NSOF WIFE
By ADELE GARRIGON

, the numberless shore resorts, all these made Whirl of enjoyment for me unlike anything I had ever known. 1 was careful to cater to my mo mother-ln- laws wishes in every way could. Either because of nv atten- tons or of the beautiful summer days she was much softened in manner. so that there was no unpleasantness any, where.
 This is the bulliest vacation I ever spent" Dicky said one evening after long tramp through the woods It was one of the frequent chilly even lngs of a Lond Island summer when a, fre is most acceptable. Katie had built glorious fire of dry wood in the living room fireplace, and after supper we stretched out lazily before it, Mother Graham and in armchairs, Dicky on a rug with cushions be- slowed comfortably around him.
 Il am naturally very glad to hear that l said demurely, and Dicky laughed aloud.
 That's right, take all the credit to yourself he said teasingly. Then as he saw a shadow on my face, for I never have learned to take his banter lightly, he added in a tone meant for my ears alone:
 But you are the real reason why it's so bully. old top.'
 A Promised Surprise.
 His mothers ears were sharper than he knew, however. With a muttered
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
LORA DEHAVEN NEW pHOTOPLAY FAVORITE

Introducing Flora Parker De Ha-
 n, the Red Feather company will sltribute to the Keeney program to- ght. the f1ve-part dramatic photo Ny, "The Seekers' A three-part sama, Would You Forgive Herr" al also be numbered among the at lotions.
 Thursdays principal offerings will the Lubin feature, Loves Law" ad the two reeler, The Ghost of E Jungle"
 Another Vitagraph blue ribboner is aDnaised for Friday and Saturday len Edith Storey will be seen at the HRd of a strong cast in ''The Two sged Sword" This weeks topic for
 E Krazy Kat cartoon will be "On Ne Turkish War Front" Friday Ny the Knickerbocker star attrac- sn, "Spellbound," with Louise Mere Nh and the two-reeler, "Jackals Of Great City" will be on the pro- am. Saturdays extras will be the E aiversal two reeler, The Human sctus"
 aThe management announces the 1ial, "Who's Guilty" to begin in near future. Charlie Chaplin is Ao due in the near future. He will sSt be seen in The Vagabond." srhe theater is offering a program high class vaudeville this week in Hilton to the motion picture attrac- sns.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05

A pin prick is a very little thing, isn't it? And yet most people would prefer one quick sword thrust to a million pin bricks.
 I wrote you about the husband and wife who fought a constant pin prick duel of sharp, sarcastic re- marks. I have another kind of marital pin pricking to scold about today.
 The husband is usually the of fender in this respect. There may be wives who do this sort of thing, but never happened to know one.
 I think I can make what I mean clear by giving you a little dialogue.
 The dramatis personae are two husbands, conversing with each other in the presence of their wives at a restaurant.
 They Pretend to Be Struck With the
 Waitress.
 One says to the other, indicating the next table with a motion of his head: T guess we picked the wrong table,
 The Other, looking in the direction indicated, where a very pretty wait ress is ostenstatiously flirting with a ta ableful of men: '1 should say we did. But I don't know as we would have been any better off over there under the circumstances"
 The One: Well, we'll have to come here again by ourselves"
 The Other: By the way, did you see that little peach they've got down at the news stand ?'
 The Other: No, I've been getting my paper from the boy at the corner; but that will be all off now
 A little later there enters the res- taurant a woman no better looking than either of the wives. She Is dressed in a deliberately striking fashion that both men would have
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
More Pin Bricks

been mortified to see their wives af= feet, but which now attracts their fa- vorable attention.
 Yet If Their Wives Dressed Like
 The one gives the other facetious poke. Tt doesn't hurt your eyes to look at her, does it?'' he says.
 T should say not says the Othets
 And so on, at intervals, ad nauseam.
 Now both men love their wives and are perfectly good husbands.
 I don't believe either of them ever gave another woman a serious thought.
 And yet they seldom miss a chance to say this sort of thing. a
 Well, what harm does it do saww my masculine reader. Their wives know they don't mean anything"
 In the first place, little slurs on her attractiveness (and a hus' bands constant ostentatious praise of another woman's charms is a slur on his wife's attractiveness) become exasperating, even when they are made in jest.
 Ill Advised Jesting Causes Divorceg.
 Tn the second place, women are prone to wonder if, after all, these things are jests.
 A judge who had tried many di- vorce suits told me that ill-advised testing about the other sex caused q great many djvorcas ~
 People appear to take the jests aa they are meant at the time, but aft erwards, when something arouses their suspicious or animosity, they wonder if it was testing after all.
 I've answered my masculine readers question and nowi ts his turn to answer mine.
 If these things the husband saws don't mean anything and do make his wife little less happy, what good does it do him to say them
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
PRETTY HEIRESS
 WITH 1O1 RANCH

Would you marry an Indian girl if she was pretty, could speak broken English, and was an heiress?
 Princess Mary Eagle Feather, a Sioux girl, has all these qualifications and she-she is unmarried! And what is more, she says she will never marry an Indian. Not that she despises her own people. Far from it. She is proud of the Indian as a race, and when she attended the Haskell Indian school at Lawrence, Kansas, and learned to read the white mans books, her favorite litera- ture was that relating to the red men in North America.
 But Princess Mary Eagle Feather realizes that the Indian is still in a formative state so far as civiliza ton is concerned. To marry an Indian brave would mean living in 2 tepee, performing the hardest kind of man. ual labor, while the buck took life easy, and being shut forever from in tellectual society.
 Chief Eagle Feather has no sons, and has signifed his intention of leav- ing all his possessions to his daughter and his prospective son-in-law. The present task of the Princess Mary Eagle Feather is to convince her fath- CT that a white son-in-law would be more desirable, and the success of her diplomacy would place her in the market for a paleface husband.
 Princess Mary Eagle Feather, it is announced, is one of several pretty Indian maidens in the Indian village of the Buffalo Bill-101 Ranch show, and they add greatly to the pictur- esque character of the big Indian congress. The Indians vie with the cowboys, the cowgirls, the Mexicans and other strenuous people in giving appeal to the performance, and in giving color to the free street parade which takes place at 10:30 in the morning, prior to the two perform ances to be given in this city on We'd nesday, July 12.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
Vews for Theater G0ers and Women Readers

ejaculation of disgust she sat s+raighter in her chair.
 "Richard,' she said sharply, Eff you must call Margaret by those out landish terms, please wait until l am out of the room. They offend me ex- ceedingly I do not see how she can permit it."
 T don't mind them, in fact I rather like them" I returned, smiling down at Dicky.
 "Humph!" My mother in-law sank back in her chair as if forever wash ing her hands of us
 This house just needs one thing" Dicky broke in, lazily stroking the fur of the Angora which lay stretched be- side him on the rug. AS l watched him was reminded that our first quarrel had been caused by Dicky' s gift to me of the beautiful cat.
 T should say that it needed several, including a new foundation, floors, woodwork, decorations and minor de- tails like that,' his mother inter rUpted caustically.
 Gee, what a groucn. What'u you take for it, Mother?' he answered inn pudently. But I'll assure you that tomorrow night this house will be completely furnished. I'm going into town tomorrow, and l shall bring the word," as I started to question him. Madam" with impressive dignity, II wish to surprise you!'
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05

these two days will be completed with the showing of Seeing Am First" and a Mutual comedy, entitled Jerry and the Moonshiners." The five cent matinees at this house are
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05

proving quite incentive to the women and children of New Britain to spend an enjoyable afternoon at this well ventilated and comfortable playhouse.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05

Hargreaves Decorating company store and gifts shop now open daily from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m., Mondays and Saturdays to 10 D. m. Telephone 1731 at StOre.-advt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-02
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEY

A medicinal preparation like DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, that has real
curative value almost sells itself. Like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need Of
il;
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root is a physi-
clans prescription. 1t has been test
ed for years and has brought results
to countless numbers who has suf-
fered.
The success OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that it fulflls
almost every wish in overcoming kid
ney. liver and bladder diseases, cor
reefs urinary troubles and neutralizes
the uric acid which causes rheuma-
tism.
Do not suffer. Get bottle Of
Swamp Root from any druggist now.
Start treatment today
However, If YOU wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bnghamton, n.
Y. for sample bottle When writing
be sure and mention the Bennington
Evening Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-02
NEEDF I'll KNOW lEDGE
Bennington People Should Learn t.
Detect the Approach OF Kidney
Disease

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are many. Disordered kidneys often
eXcrete a thick. cloudy, offensive
urine, full of sediment. irregular OF
passage or attended by a sensation OF
scalding. The back may ache, head
aches and dizzy spells may occur and
the victim is often weighted down by
feeling OF languor and fatigue. Neg
tect these warnings and there is dan
ger. Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better endorsed kid
ney remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Bennington proof OF their
merit
Mrs NJ. A. Barber, 612 Gage St,
Bennington says: The action of
my kidneys was irregular and | had
dizzy spells and black spots and fiery
flashes came before my eyes. Morn
ings | felt tired, WORKOUT and miser-
able. | read OF oans Kidney Pills
and several boxes of this medicine
gave me relief. have had but very
little kidney trouble since"
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for ilidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Barber had Foster-Milburn Co..
Props. Buffalo, ~ Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-02
THIS Stops HAIR
FROM FALLING OUT

Ever try to count the dead fallen
hairs in your comb and brush? They
are natures advance warning of fu.
ture badness and proof that the dang
erous little dandruff germ is busy on
your scalp.
Dr. Sangerbund. the famous Paris
specialist. first discovered that dand-
ruff and falling hair are caused by a
microbe. Then came the discovery Of
the value Of the real Partisan Sage
Oiquid form in destroying the dand-
ruff germ and promptly preventing
the further loss Of hair The effect OF
only three days use of Partisan Sage
is simply marvellous, and the Ameri-
can people have now awakened to the
fact that dandruff is just as unneces-
sary as it is unhealthy and that they
can be quickly rid Of it and save their
hair by using few ounces OF Partisan
Sage
Partisan Sage is sold for not more
than so cents a large bottle at drug
and toilet counters everywhere 1t is
an ideal, daintily perlImed liquid, free
from grease and sickness, and will
surely cause hair to grow soft lus-
trous and really seem twice as album
dant
w l.. Cokay always has large sup
ply, and guarantee it to you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-02
A Eamoua Welsh Fortress.

Carnarvon castle is the most splcn,
Gid specimen of medieval military
architecture surviving in Britain. not
excepting AlnUick. Art and beauty
were combined with strength by De
ElfretOn. the architect. who had been
commanded to construct palace
wuhin an Improbable fortress,
Whether the mean little passage cham
Der in tie Eagle tower wIs the birth
ploCe Of the infant prince whom Ed
ward I. made the medium Of such Il
irlm practical joke upoi the Welsh
seems doEntfll. but the uain story
Day still he true. Ever famous sol
her who hv'icd TO mDHe history III
his corner of Britain i'ds played soma
part within o. vitho;t the walls Of
rarnarvon castle II has been starved
INTO surrender, but never captured by
'orcc OF arms ana can therefore claim
20 be Considered "yirgin fortress. -
Westminster Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-02
ONE WAY TO PAY.
Row the Artist Raphael Settled His
Bill at an Inn.

t9ill at an INN
Raphael the great. Italian painter,
whose celebrated Biblical pictures are
worth fabulous sums of money. was
not rich man when young and en-
couDtered some of the vicissitudes OF
life like many another genius.
once when travelling he PIT up Mt an
inn and remained there, unable to set
away through lack Of funds TO settle
his bill. The landlord grew suspicious
that such was the case, and his re.
quests for a settlement grew more and
more pressing. Finally young Raphael
in desperation resorted TO the following
device
lie carefully painted upon table TOP
IN his room number OF gold coins
and. placing the table IN certain light
that gave startling effect. lie packed
his few belongings and summoned his
host.
There he exclaimed. with lordly
wave of his hand toward the table. lis
enough to settle my bill and more. Now
kindly show the way to the door"
inc innkccpcr with many smiles and
bows, ushercd his guest out and then
FASTENED back to gather up his gold.
His rage and CONSERVATION when he
discovered the fraud knew no bounds
until a wealthy English traveller. recog.
nizing the value Of the art PIT in the
work. gladly paid him $50 for the table
Stray Stories.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-02
MANCHESTER

Mrs. NJ. G. Wright spent Sunday in
Brandon.
Mrs. w. II. Bamford is in hospital
in Burlington.
Mrs. Mark Manley spent Tuesday
in Troy shopping
Mrs. Mary Kent is spending few
days in Sunderland.
Miss Matte Hosley is in Greenwich,
Conn, for the winter.
Arthur Marsden Of Rutland is spend
ing a few days with his family here.
Or. and Mrs &. l.. Wyman returned
from St Louis Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Helen Bonnette of st. Johns
bury spent Monday in Manchester.
Mrs Halle billiard OF Rutland was
a recent guest of Mrs, Agnes Dideout.
Miss Bertha Shaw of Rutland was a