davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
"CAh'T GUT OFF MY LEG,"
 SAYS RAILROAD ENGINEER

"I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years ago my leg was seriously in Jured in an accident out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate it I was told it would be inn possible to heal the wound I have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail Finally I resolve to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot imagine my astonishment when l found it was doing what over 100 things failed to do. My leg is now completely cured.'-Gus Hauft, 799 Myrtle Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Tt makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that,' says Peterson. "Not only do I guar antee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers Itching Skin and Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles, and put up big box for 25 cents, a price all can afford to pay and money back from your druggist if not sat- isfied.'
 "PetersOn's Ointment takes the burn out of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Peterson Bros, Buffalo, N. Y."
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
PATRIOTIC FILM IS
 TONIGHT'S FEATURE

Love of the flag and the spirit it represents serve as the inspiration for the patriotic story contained in the five-part film, If My Country Should Ca1l,' which is presented as the Red Feather feature at Keeney's tonight. The story simply bubbles with patriot ism and thrills are numerous. It was interpreted for screen presentation by Dorothy Phillips and Lou Chaney, supported by a company of capable players. It is a big attraction and should cause the displaying of the IS. R. O." sign at the theater tonight.
 The other Thursday leaders are Tom Mix in the Selig comedy, "A Cor her On Water,'' and the weeks re- lease in the "Beatrice Fairfax serial. Universal offerings.
 TOmorows feature is to be the big Essanay production, '"The Tarantula," with Dorothy Kelly and other pronain- ent players in the cast. This picture is also booked for Saturday. Fridays program will have other big numbers including Unto the North Land," pre- sented by @ Selig company headed by F'ritzie Brunette; and '"The Toll of the Jungle," with Edith Johnson in the principal role. Saturday Blanche Sweet will be seen in the Biograph re- lease, "Men and Women.'
 A most favorable impression has been created by the vaudeville show. There are three first class acts and the patrons are enthusiastic over them.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
LEW HILTON MAKES
 HIT AT THE GRAND

The Grand theater, Hartford, has never offered a better attraction than the show which is playing here all week. "The Million Dollar Dolls," with Lew Hilton. Hilton is a comedian
 who is versatile There are few things he cannot do, even to being a musician of ability. And he is said to be the youngest star today, being only 25. Thousands have been spent by the Theatrical Operating Company to make this show a suc- cess. The chorus is recruited from the best talent, both singing and dancing and the olio is of especial interest, Savo the juggler, being clever chap with a bag of tricks. Slem Kellam supports Hilton in the com edy and so does Bob Ferns in the comical black face type, Lil Arthur Jackson Alice Lager is the honest to-goodness prima donna and Grace Seymour handles the soubrette end of the aggregation. The attraction next week at the Grand theater will be 'The, Globe Trotters," "Blutch" Cooper show. There will be an all- star olio. Frank Hunter is the head comedian, with his twin star. Ed die Swartz. There are many tuneful melodies and a newcomer to bur- lesque, Elsie Lavedau, a prima donna with a bird-like voice. Last season "The Globe Trotters' was known as one of the biggest laughing hits on the circuit and this years show is even better, it is predicted
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
MARY PICKFORD AS HULDA FROM HOLLAND

Mary Pickford in wooden shoes and
 a red kirtle, dancing to the tune of a
 hand organ! Mary Pickford planting tulips in a wooden shoe and present. ing them to her lover; ali of which
 means that the popular Famous Play
 CT star is gracing: the title role of that company's delightful production, 'Hulda From Holland," which will be the attraction at Foxs tomorrow and Saturday. Her Italian, Japanese, h. dian and just plain American scharac- terizatiOns have proved so overwhelm- ingly successful that it is a fOregOne conclusion that this picturesque little Dutch girl who travels from Holland to America in charge of her three tiny brothers will strike deep in the hearts of Miss Picl1fords innumerable
 admirers. Miss Pickford's phenomenal
 popularity, though it is based upon
 many qualities, is most plainly man.
 ifested in her winning of ones sym
 pathy. Never has Miss Pickford played
 a more sympathetic role than that of
 Hu1da, for although the little Dutch girl is thoroughly self-reliant and gives every evidence of being able to take care of herself, she Is always the appealing little girl from first to last On the same program the Triangle Plays will present Bessie Barriscale In The Paym ent. This is an ar raignment not of the men alone but of the girls themselves who sacrifice everything for the attainment of earthly success. "No matter how small the price for wrong doing it is too high.'' Such Is the moral of this gripping drama. The Keystone play CTS will appear in a two-act comedy entitled Skirts and the Paramount will present their Burton-Holm Travelogue to fill out the balance of this program. For today MT. William Foxs latest film success, Where Love Leads,' featuring Ormi Hawley, the 10th chapter of the Billie Burke ser 1al, "Gloria's Romance" and several other interesting and instructive fea- lures will be shown. The matinees at thls house are again proving a big craving card for the ladies and chill dren.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
S175E >IAIlzs
 G. t>FTH YS8g CAMERON
Politics and Social Betterment

l have a friend who is much dis turbed because her husband takes an interest in politics and has been glvlny considerable time and money to the effort to elect decent, honest men to municipal office.
 She regards every evening thus spent as time stolen from her. She Is jealous of every cent contributed to the cause
 Now if she were a selfish, self centered woman, that would be com prehensible, but she is not. She is klnd-hearted woman who gives sen erously of both time and money to charity and church work It grieves her much because she cannot inter- est her husband in these directions. She Doesn't Realize They Are 10th
 Working For the Same Ends.
 She does not realize that they are both working for the same ends, each in his or her own way, and that in fighting against his devotion to pol itics she is indirectly fighting against social betterment.
 'Pol1t1cs is a dirty game" she says. ''What good can a few honest men do? They'd better keep out of it.''
 Her attitude is the attitude of many good women.
 So long as the majority of honest men and women hold it, politics will remain dirty.
 Unfortunately, politics is not merely an interesting though crooked game.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
"WHEN DREAMS COME
 TRUE" HERE TONIGHT

The announcement is made that "When Dreams Come True" one of the newest musical comedies, which has a great vogue in New York and Chicago during last season, will be presented at the Lyceum tonight.
 The action of the play opens on board the immigration deck of a steamship on it's way to New York. The plot begins to unfold early and the music theme begins when Robert c. Adams as "Kean Hedges" the son of a multi millionaire who, on account of having become infatuated with a French dancer in Paris is recalled to America by his father. Being short of funds, he has had to take his pas sage home in the steerage of the ship, and it is while he Is lonely, he sees, as he thinks, in a vision, his dream girl. When the ship reaches the dock the girl of the dream becomes a reality, and romance runs merrily till the end.
 A number of tunefu1 songs are in- troduced, chief among them being Come Along to the Movies," Love is Such Funny Little Feeling" You, Dear, You," 'Who's the Little Girl?" and "When Dreams Come True.'
 The scenic appointments are elab- crate and the costuming of the vari- ous members shows a number of new and elaborate creations.
 The company numbers forty peo- pie with large singing and dancing contingent, selected for their youth, grace and ability.
 "When Dreams Come True" it is promised, will be one of the most enjoyable theatrical entertainments ot our local season.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
We Have to Share In Results.

Politics, according to the diction- ary, is the management of political parties and as political parties gov ern the country, and as we have to live under that government we have to have share in results whether we refuse to have a share in causes or not
 Much of our indifference comes from the fact that we do not realize how acutely bad government affects our everyday life.
 The man who does not own proper ty thinks he can laugh at government graft because he does not have any tax bill.
 He does not realize that he is help ing to fill the pockets of the political thieves in many indirect ways.
 ''They Don't Pay Any TaAes'
 An old neighbor of ours who had large property and no children used to rave when the town voted money for school buildings. Half those peo- pie who vote for spending money so freely don't own their homes and don't pay cent but their poll tax" he would say.
 As if in paying their rent they did not pay the taxes of the homes they4 lived in just as surely as he paid his.
 That's about as deeply as the aver age person thinks about government and politics.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
What is Castoria
2e.;x1 C.

substitute for Castor O Pagorc Drops Soothing It is pleasant It contains neither Op 1t destroys Worms For than thirty the relief of Constipation tatuenc Wind Diarrhea It regulates the Stomach and Bowels healthy and natural sleep Chdrens Mothers Friend
  Fletcher Allow All Cunterfei Experiments that {5s fsa s2sasss siS m m (
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21

Is a deceptive disease thousands have 1t and don't know 1t. If you
 want good results you
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Sliced Peaches
 French Fried Potatoes
 Pocketbook Rolls
 Lunch
 Curried Fish
 Apple and Celery Salad
 Cheese Straws
 Iced Cocoa
 Broiled Beef Tenderloin Boiled Corn Creamed Celery Tomatoes French Dressing
 Charlotte Russo
 Coffee Curied Fish--Some cooked fish. Melt tablespoonful butter in saucepan. fry in it one chopped onion, then add one teaspoonful flour, one teasponful curry powder, two tablespoonfuls chopped cocoanut, half teaspoonful salt, and one cupful water. Cook for fifteen minutes, then add one tea spoonful lemon juice and cooked fish. Make hot and serve with plain boiled rice.
 Cheese StraWs-Rub two 1eble- spoonfuls butter into quarter pound flour, add two tablespoonfuIs grated cheese, salt, pepper and red pepper to season. Make into smooth paste with little milk. Roll out, cut into straws and put on greased tin and bake till yellow.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21

Silk lined triangles of brown velvet. set lore and aft, build this smart hat The banding is beaver, which ties in natty little bow on the right side, with tails pendant. This design may De put up iany becoming velvet and fur.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
KIDNEY TROUBLE

can make no mistake by using Dr. KiImer's Swamp-Root the great kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sam pie size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamph- let telling you about it. Address Dr. Kill mer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
ALDERMAN HNMMONO's ,,J,O.
poSNI.

y M Herald published alderman
Hammond proposal On the
water works a. q matter of
public interest and importance and
as news, which u IndouIt,diy was
MI Hammond nov informs us mat
his declaration was inspired chiefly h,
d desire Co. start publ. discussion and
!" bring the matter OF the water sun
ply To a definite conclusion "lr, v,y
ar the other
W. are sincerely glad To- rt,e this
supplemental Information for it
would have been q distressing sitga.
ton had w been left win me belief
that the people oi this ,.t, would clcr.
"a the city coun,l 90 man WHO would
make the proposal indicated COS Alder
man hammond, with an, expectation
that the iaxpayeI 90 Albuquerque
would b. fools enouEh to adopt u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10

sENATOR CATIONS AMBITION

Q ENAT"R 7 n '"'ron is quoted
- by the correspondents who ic-
ported his declaration of candi.
dacy for reelection AZ having said
Il ave attended tn my duty con
%stantiy. and believe ; nave made
good.
This comprehensive statement OF
results obtained for the people may
perhaps shed an interesting light uuon
the IDEALS Of the forcmos, Republican
IN New Mexico. 4, has lcta stated
frequently that senator Catrcn's am
hition In life was Ia attain u seat In
the United states senate. From this
statement II true. and u perusal of
the congressional record a., the past
four years. Il might reasonably be-
concluded that the senator shared
with the ~Wcll-known Wall street oiucc
boy the ambition To- hn pane q limou
sine salary for attending To the busl-
ness affairs of Harnesses n. the only
difference being tina, the senator
achieved his.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10

passcis on railroad property 90 this
humber To- were truck "hiic walk
Ing along the tracks. while % lost
then h,cs In Jumping on or oil NOV
ma trains.
From which 4 would arVear that
the railroads are not attempting IT,
merely lost with the public vncn they
issue solemn warnings cnioining
oarofulncss and sutohfuiHcss. The
railroads Know from many care OF
sad experience the toll that mus, Nc
paid oS an alarming percentage of
those who wal, the tracks and who
nimhll swing onto rr from = moVing
coach or boxcar often they are sued
as u direct result Of such accidents
when the fault is not theirs In the
least. sometimes vcrdicts ar obtained
asGinst them
And another remarkable phase of
the hguyas Just made pub', is that
very few of the victims are tramps.
Most of them are reputa he citizens
The railroads do not ncod To be
taught the danger which attends oper-
ations of trespassers. bu. evidently
the trespassers themselves are IN
great need of such teachinr aud II
would seem that the bare figures
themselves would constitute q lesson
terrible enough IN its details.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
LEAVE THE PliL NnD>E--w H\T"

There s no particular reason why
Frank Iiuhhcll coz any other nopubli-
can loo good standing, should NOT an
nounce himself e .andidat" for the
nomination TOR Tinted states senator
hut the mere fact thl' NJ Hub17l ur
any other candidate. hails nom m
county of Bernalhlu ana : he hr,t 80
announce is NOT sufh .ut reason 10
believe hat the delegate 20 the state
convention viii tear thot IN "ts md
howl FOR ioN when his ANS Is pre-
seated. There are tvout, five cnr1-
tics 10 this state beside Hcrnalillo.
This Information win p,rhto 90 uc aS
a distinct surprise TO ma, residents
Of that high~ly-fayored y"",."r. N It
car he easily proven ne, 'r'hei.ss. ~
IL possible that Hubhell viii - tu the
convention WIN the so'iI hackir! 81
M, HON" country ana then nga,1 he
NAV not ~ any rate the oiuo
twenty-five VIII also have snmething
10 say about the candidate and N u
great many of them The sentiment of
IN" Republicans runs strongly ia An
dr.Ws.
The entrance Of HubDeil VIII not
maxi 10 an, harder nor nnN easier.
fof Andrews tu land the nomination.
II VIII rake - race between three
I"adIns candidates instead of two.
Hubhc.l Viii got delegate WhIch have
been claimed by Andrews and others
Who have been claimed by 'atrun.
tnd possibl, some hat nave been
claimed hy both, bat Andrews Nj
have enough To- insure him the nomi-
nation ON the nrst ballot Tn Repub-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
CATION al; UuINntI.L
SOME DiLEMM 4
osocorro Chieftain. ,

Hon. Frank Huhbcl's recent an
nouncement of his candidacy for tn.
Republican nomination for United
states senator, not onl, fulalis IN. old
ndasc Of coming events cast their
shadows before but j. very CRAFTY.
ing "a his hundreds of friends all over
the state, and knowing Mr. Hubhci
as We do. To he a prince amQDg .ueU.
with an the qualifications. from an
educational sta ndpoint. To his know-
ing the needs of the state he would
represent. should the convention So,
II, to nominate him, vii support hrn
To the last ditch Blu At the samr
time We cannot bat feel that lip1. T.
H. CATIONS SIX wears cxper.co," a. q
lnitcd States senator. his hard aAd
unsclfish efforts To bench, the state H.
represents. entities him To IA" place
above all other. and q return ~ that
body by the patriotic citizens 81 Now
Mexico would be only q just rocogaI-
ton of his indcfatigahle efforts 10 Their
behalf.
W" take this stand realizing Ina II
takes a big and Of ciont man to mn
this position. and With every CONT
dcue, and much pride IN his record 8
a United States senator. fcel assured
that he Will make a still better show
tnS IN meeting the requirements al the
nigh office In the future.
For the entire time he mas lille / his
present. position Mr. C1tioa has been
recognized as n national figure. lIig
great accomplishments as a lavvr"
ana his tilelt TOR legislation. hr cN-
ecutiNe abilit, In every phase ~ tny
slti,iiun are everywhere recognized
and the fact Of his having been. tu.-
ing his nity years residence in New
Mexico, one Of the foremost R~oIuNli.
can Leaders. entities him above aIl
others 10 the consideration of the Re.
publican convention.
Hs great usefulness and III. h4sn
place he hss achieved IN the cs'ce'E
of the nation nave resulted from q
ihtthilAAesS To- dity and "A coinmol d.
sire to work for the common good
81 the stat" h" So ahlN ~reptssentS And
Ne cannot bat icel that Hon r y
Z a'tou, IA" present incumbent - m"
man around whom al ~an rails an
g. forth 20 victory N the coming Mo-
.N"mbcr election
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
ms cor \ MOTION
THAI CURES NsUlS. 100
Fellow WI" 'pirlr~ NJ tr,~,ai sat
urda, AMI ~unda, Mafirc, aud
Night Iuil~ "a = IirI~ How to
lie IIrautiiui'N Robust.


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1870 - '""
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the so"ttpueui becaus" ~ Was i"rijn-
ate enough O." ne o"Ih IN ne Lone
star state Early % IA. com
moAced ih' h"nadi' me iha' mar ncefi
has since A. h Tender as" ui i've
th"ush ther' vas n"thins trfd"t t'"h'
his muscles 'Ntn then -hr Was X
WIN MS tntui.i - 'hi'iS' ana s""''
aItot began Goo sou pdprlA mere
when ne was ~ year cd hR" ho
"'lsh'h i"h pnn"hs 'nd r""'d not gel
ahE"n' 10 n'llsN" th'' ne was 20 DAY
less lhaA TO- Tie iet inc I"'' "i 'a''
torn"
| II earned my way lh'f' ne sac
my selling papers u shining Shnos
ust ia We Us iaic' entered san
Francis" tr'Hh the SCUM WITH $50 ~
my pocket ". OF whirh ! htd made
on my Na' Nh
Always "I'""ed Wiih more thai
ORDINARY muscular strength ana d''
~Nti"pn''' h" dreamed on" hishi %.
samson 20 MS m'shIN i''l- Ih'I
came WIN liking huufs he d'sIi'
ni "niui't'"h lie "''Hi'" lioW q
blacksmith non bars ir"m ~ O." one
u oH'-i"uiih inches VA d"tin'l'i
"''h' ne hrni them s""h NJ i,'th
supported ''"' OF Nv, mon on men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
WHAT. no; ANOTHER ONE.

" no is responsible Tor the ru-
\A/ NOR. started some time ago.
w that the Republican party
in New Mexico. being short of await
able candidates. had been reduced To
a. single choice for It's nominee for
governor?
Whoever put his rumor in circula-
ton was premature. not To- Say un-
wise. hasty and poorly informed. Re
publican candidates for the nomina &.
ton for governor are becoming NJ
can candidates for the nomination FOR
president In the nation.
II was bu, Yesterday that W. had
the pleasure 81 republishing portions
Of an announcement by tho Wagon
Mound Paragraph in which Hon. u
6 Hernandez. present representative
of this sovereign state IN the congress
of the United States. was brought gu,
a. tho Republican candidate ~ Mora
county aud northern New Mexico,
and W have with US today another
one.
For look who's here Non. oth.i
than that sturdy champion Of IN
rights of the common people. tn.
Hon s%ccundino Romero, some tim,
speaker of the New Mexico house -,
representatives foe of curporation
and the iavorite son % san Miguel
MI. Romcro ~ "A candidate for tn,
Republican nomination for suv.rnoi
aud his candidacy is announced in n,
uncertain tones. He H. not only tn,
iarofitc son OF san Miguel. but he !,
the official candidate Of tn. scpmbli,
can central committee. Furthermor,
the Las VEGAS Daily optic. the oni,
really. truly. standpat Republican
daily newspaper In the state. endorse,
and .spouscs the cause OF NJ Romcr,
with NJ the vigof and .rfhusiasu
which ~customarily c~haract"rizes il,
editorial u~tteranCes. and perhaps .
little more 80. Says tn. optic.
Mi Romero has been = ioyai an,
efficient party worker all of his nj.
He is Il business man well educated
knows the conditions of hi. stat. a.
large. and IS thoroughly cquipped 10,
tn" office of governor Has record a,
a public official. IN this c.. 1bty an,
whercsS' h.. has been tried. - unim
p~eachablc II ne j. nominated by IN,
Republican state convention he vii
defeat any man that tn. Democrat
can nominate b none. In tn
event oi his nomination il i. ce,tai,
That his HON. county viii 81. him 4
majority Of at least fifteen hundred
which IN Itself L. no small matter /,
he considered IN the select on Of 4
candidate. The Optic earnestly rec.
ommends e. the Republicans. Of III,
st"c the nomination Of $. sundino Ro.
nero FOR governor"
II ncgirs to appear that there nigh
presently be something doing in tn.
Grand ola Party of Lincoln Carried,
and Charles A Spices
Havinr watched Mr. Rumcro's ca.
ie"r as speaker ot the houae of r.pr..
sentaiI'es " the last state leg slatur,
"hh care not to say with qbsorhc,
interest and Al times oven with thrills
the Herald - prepared to s., To- hin
dnh"siihtineiN and with sincere con
Vic,ion that hi- nomination ty IN. Re.
publican party tor the g~oyrrnptshii
Viii be for the very best interests o
The state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
Probably True

Gangrene a Just slipping
ava from Earth. when a benev-
olcnt spiri. met him aud said:
You ought 10 he ashamed OF
that total OF 5000 blood.poison VIC
Tins OF last year"
But ! killed only ten OF them"
said Gangrene, Indignantly. The
others were scared to death by the
DOCTORS"