davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
TWO MOTHERS TELL
How Their Sickly Children Were Made
 Strong and Well.

For six years our little girl suf- fered from a bronchial trouble, she had no appetite, could not sleep ana WAS so nervous we had to keep her ont of school The doctors said noth- ing but a change of climate would heIn her. We were discouraged, when one day a friend asked us to try Vinol, and after taking six bottles she does not look like the same child. She has a fine appetite, is lively, healthy and ueu and VinoI did it all" Mrs. F. E. Hufford, lola, Kas.
 Another child made strong:-
 ."The measles left my little glri thin and delicate, and the doctor medicine did not seem to build her LID. read about Vinol and got pot tie. and her improvement was raplo' | her strength returned and she IS no" as we'll as ever," Mrs E. Linot, Pitts burg, Pa.
 We ask every New Britain mother or Trail, sickly, ailing child to try Vlhol on our guarantee to return thelr money II It does not restore her child's normal health.
 The Clark &5 Brainerd CO. Riker- Hegeman, Druggists New Britain, Conn. .u-~-,---.y
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
FREDERICK
 ON THE FOX SCREEN

For today and tomorrow the man. agement of Fox's has booked two stel- lar attractions that are incomparable for their entertaining value. Pauline Frederick, seen here in 'fThe Eternal City, will be seen in the Famous Players attraction Audrey" while H. B. Warner, the popular Broadway star will make his debut under the Fine Arts banner in The Raiders"
 A dishevelled, bare-footed. radiant ly happy girl, with hair streaming out behind her sped madly down the course, easily out-distancing all her competitors, and was greeted with burst of applause as she won the race. It was Pauline Frederick, the beauti- full star who eschewed the role of ad venturess to play the title role. 'Au drey," is distinctly different from any character which Miss Frederick has ever played on the screen before and
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
RUSH FOR SEATS AT
 PARSONS THEATER

Seats will be at a premium at the Parsons theater, Hartford, tonight and Saturday, if the same ratio Of, increase in attendance Is maintained that has prevailed for the past two days. Large audiences are showing their approval of the splendid man. her in which the Opera Players are presenting "The Firef1y," the Hauer- bach-Frim1 comic opera that bristles with musical gems and abounds in good comedy, set off by romantic story. Florence Webber is playing the title role with the zest of a fire fly and all the members of the big cast and chorus are making the ini- tial week of the Opera Players 8 real theatrical event. "The Firef1y'' will be given this evening and twice on Saturday.
 A charming Viennese operatta, "A Waltz Dream,'' will engage the at- tention of the Opera Players next week. The music is from the brain Of Oscar Strauss, who wrote the score for "The Chocolate Soldier" and other successes. and it has that
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

gave itself up to an era of vice and crook melodramas you will particu- larly enjoy Rock Home.' It is an old-fashioned comedy filled with some of the finest bits of humor and characterizations ever done by MT. Cobb and displaying MT. Veiller's re- markable ability. MT. Crane will be seen in the part of Judge Priest, which was created by John Cope and J. Irving White will be "Jeff' the 'co1ored servant The management announces that there will be SOUL venir matinee on Monday when gifts will be given to each woman pres ent. There will be a stage reception Wednesday afternoon immediately following the matinee. at which one of the players wiN receive the pa- irons on the stage. As usual re- treatments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
Pads and Fashion
71zC C.

Shoes have long, slim lines. Parasols are hand-painted
 Low shoes will show buckles.
 Large neck frills are still popu- lar.
 The newest reticules are very small.
 Dresses of wash silk are very fash iona ble.
 Pastel blue is charming over petal rose chiffon.
 Hand-painted floral designs are still seen on hats.
 Bottle green and beige are much liked combination.
 White silk gloves will be worn again this summer.
 Delicate shades of horsehair are still in favor for hats
 Cports coats of taffeta come in delicate blues and pinks.
 Square-cut necks are finished with white aeroplane collars.
 Black brassieres either plain or trimmed with lace or net.
 Blazer stripes are used as trim mings on children's coats.
 A great deal of ribbon is used on the fashionable nightgown. White gauntlet gloves of kid, em- broidered in colors, are smart.
 A fashionable fantasy is a tulle frilled cape for summer wear.
 The wide petticoat is coming into it's own at a very rapid rate.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

A conductor held the car for me the other day.
 As usual, I had over calculated my time q am one of those hopeless Op- timists who always think up to the very last minute that they have plenty of time) and was only half way down my street when the trolley hove in sight. The conductor saw me, how ever, and held the car until I could reach it.
 Naturally, I was grateful. If had missed the car I should have been outrageously late. As it was, I was only ordinarily late What a nice conductor" I thought to my self.
 It was the busy time of the day, and it seemed to me that the car stopped at every corner. I consulted my watch constantly. Finally we made an unusually long stop and I turned around, saying irritably to my self, What are we waiting for now?"
 From Another Point of View.
 We were waiting for a woman who had signalled the car from half way up her street.
 Presumably, that was the way the other people in the car had felt when the conductor waited for me.
 It's all in the point of view, isn't it :?
 A woman was telling me one day that she thought it was outrageous that the delivery autos should be aI- lowed to. run at such a high rate of speed. Some of those men ought to be arrested,'' she said.
 A day or two later I was shopping g with her and she asked the salesgirl
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

it is interesting to note that the star herself has declared it to be the one which she has most enjoyed playing. Audrey is a simple, unsophisticated girl of the woods who had been res cued from the Indians when a ,hild, made the household drudge of a hypocritical minister and his wife, and is finally nearly drowned by an angry mob that believes her to be in the power of a witch, and her experiences and adventures form a delightful story and photoplay.
 Many are the thrilling and exciting scenes in ''The Raiders" in which H. B. Warner appears as the young clerk, who defeats the plans of clever crooks to cheat his employer. The fascin- ating stock-room scene at the time of a terrible run, the narrow escape from the forest camp, and many cther quick moving moments keep you on the jump all the time.
 Fred Mace in "An Oily Scoundrel,' ,'' two reels of fun and laughter, and the Param Ount Burton Holmes Tray elogue complete a program of 1elect- able attractions that should please and delight each and every patron.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
BACK HOME" NEXT
 AT POLPS THEATER

The final presentations of the new est of American comedies Tn Walk ed Jimmy will be given at Polls theater Hartford tonight and tomor- row and present indications point to large audiences. The players have been given an enthusiastic reception this week and have scored individual hits in their respective roles. MT. Crane especially gaining added pop ular1ty through his fine portrayal of the title part.
 Next weeks attraction is the George M. Cohan theater success, Back Home,' comedy that was written by Bayard Veiller, author of within the Law" and it is based upon Irving Cobbs stories of Judge Priest If you were fond of the drama in the days before the stage
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
SALTS IF BACKACHY
 AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink lots of water and stop eating meat for a while if your
 Bladder troubles Nou.

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat ing too much meat, says a well-known auth ority Meat forms uric acid which overwOrks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they come sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine is cloudy, full of sediment. channels of ten get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three time during the night.
 Either consult good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with Iithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irri- tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is a life sa< CT for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive. can- not iniure and makes a delightful eff fervescent lithia- water drink.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
CHARLIE "CHAP" ON
 KEENEY BILL TONIGHT

Hungry for Chaplin comedy, which
 they missed during the period nego-
 tiatiOns for the famous screen stars
 contract were in progress,' local people
 are filling Keeney's theater every
 night in their anxiety to renew ac-
 quaintance with the eccentric s676,-
 900 year entertainer" Chaplin is
 now posing for the Mutual Film com- pany and the first of series of re- leases by that organization is to be shown tonight and tomorrow when "The FloorWalker" is flashed on the screen.
 During the first part of the week
 the last of the Essanay Chaplin fca-
 lures ourlesque on Carmen" was
 shoWn to capacity audiences. While
 the nlm Is not to be compared with
 the elaborate photocome edies produced
 by the Mutual people it brought back
 Charlie Chap" and thel devotees of
 screen entertainment were satisfied.
 They found as much amusement as
 ever in his funny antics and 1aughed
 uproar1ously during the entire time the satire on the famous onera WAS before them.
 Tonight and tom orrow more laughs are in store for them. Chan1,n n1avs the role of a f1oorwalker in 2 dan.r+ ment store and his many mist,lxes show that while he is not proicien+ in this field he knows how to ,,,easa the audience. The new picture ,s an- ttrely original and Charles has some excellent opportunities to display the talents which made him famous l throughout the world. Charlie gets $676, 900 year for his work and the l film makers consequently have to l charge fancy prices for the pictures ! in which he appears. Consequently 1 the theater managers sufficiently en- terprising to book the releases Ire in l creasing the admission price for Chaplin days to secure at least an "even break.' At Keeney's the excep- ton prevails, however, the manage mnt having decided to give the pa- l irons the benefit of it's efforts and al- ] though the Charlie Chap" reels are l the most expensive on the market New Britain photoplay lovers will have a chance to see them without paying a cent extra for the privilege. This feature of the Chaplin shows is bound to prove attra active and when the in ternatiOnal comedian is on the pro- :, gram full houses are assured
 i Contracts have been made to get all l Chaplin will be mum bered among the i regular entertainers. The usual rro- gram will not be curtailed either and there will be some high class dramatic
 ''movies' and vaudeville every day.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
@ m1rn MH cA>.En@
Topsy- Turvy

to be sure and have a certain garment which she had just bought reach her home that evening.
 q don't know as we can," said the salesgirl with a harassed air. What Makes the Wheels Go Round So
 Fast?
 But I must have it tonight" said the customer. Tell them I must.'
 "All right" said the girl.
 Why do delivery trucks rush about the streets at high pressure?
 Because the customers who must have things tonight are eXerting that pressure.
 It's all in the point of view, isn't 1t What nuisance a telephone is!' enc of my housemaids said to me yes- terday, after she had travelled from the kitchen to answer a call. There's no use talking, they certainly eat up a lot of time.'
 Twenty Round Trips Saved.
 A few minutes later she discovered that she had forgotten to order eggs when the order man called and rushed to the telephone to ask the grocer to add a dozen eggs to her order. Now if she hadn't had a telephone she would have had to walk a half mile, or a distance equivalent to twenty round trips from the kitchen to the telephone. Is the telephone time waster or not?
 It's all in the point of view, isn't it?
 And so are many things about which we permit ourselves to become censorious or impatient without look ing at both sides of the matter
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

wonderful Strauss rhythm that has made the composer famous all over the civilized world Originally pro- duced in Vienna, where it ran for two seasons, "A Waltz Dream also proved phenomenally successful In London and New York
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

Over short skirt and bodice of peacock blue and green plaid is worn a much pointed peplum of green taf- feta, edged with narrow blue velvet ribbon. A one sided pelerine of the same material takes blue malines ruche and fastener of wide blue vel vet ribbon accentuated with cluster of spring flowers.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

A coffee with the real Mocha and Java flavor that makes you pass your cup the second time is worth it's weight in gold but we only charge 30 cents. National Butter Co.,, 133 Main street-advt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS.

sAssurtI NJ 'all for June /. 1919
'A>sumlns al, f.. MAY !. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
MONEY AND

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent. for thirty 10 ninety
days and . per cent, for longer bills.
Open market discount prime accept
snces maturing up to ninety days, 90 q
ia per cent.
Commercial paper rates wer' 3a3I per
cent. for siSty to ninety days BILLS and for
four 10 Xix months best names
Time money was hrmcr yesterday. Rates
we're .HM2x per cent. Tor sixty days.
?sa3 per cont for ninety days and 2a
CAN money on the floor Of the stock
Exchange ruled at : per cent; high. . per
cent; low. . per cent.
sterling change was practically un-
changed. Final quotations were: Demand
~; cables. AIsN
can money in London. >a>s per cent,
short bills. j's per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: ~
Louis. par; san Francisco. 30c. premium
Minneapolis. I0c, premium Chicago, zoe
discount: Cincinnati. par, Montreal. $3.50
to 33l"j pre- miuin.
Bar silver in London, 27Sdt New
York. STAG.
New York Clearing House state ment
Exchanges. e3io, sI0,<tt; balance, ta2, <6S.
col; Treasury credit balance. ti.%Si.sso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
MUNITIoN STOCKS.
NEW CITY NOTES.

'tx DIVIDEND 10 per cont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Rally After Decline, hut Prices
CIOse Lower,

Shipments Of coffee from Brazil last, week
included $1,000 hays from Rio and Santos
TO thr United States and n,oo TO Europo
A. these shipments were out OF propor ior
TO the recent reports req arhine a shortage Of
tonnage the denial that Brazil hal srizel a
large number Of German scamers had little
or M effect and the market yesterday wa
easy under liduiintion, Early in the iAy there
was a decline Of : 10 II points, and later
there was y partial rally, with closing quota
tionr 10 5 points net lower There arc
isl.0n bags Of coffee ahost for the Unite!
States from Brazil AZ present. and ~ shippers
there are more disposed to make sales even
at conGrssiors longs in the May ~poaition were
inclined 10 liQuidate.
Cost and freight Offers vera unchanged 10
slightly lower. Santos n being offered here at
10. &c. 10 o.t5c. London creiits and Rio 10 al
$500. 10 o. American credits and o.lO,.
London credits. ,he local spot market was
inactive and unchanged At aasc, for R.o IS
and 1910. for Santos IA.
The official Brazilian cable reported . lie.
cline OF Led. IN Rio exchange on L0ulon
mllreis prices in Rio Were io reis lower. with
Santos not quoted. and ve"cipis a, the two
ports were 1900 hars compared with 90, I'M
last year. PriCs follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
om 2:t5 T.. ". to Closing.

NY GasElec 1t
VI & l. IS
! 5000. .....SS :
\ y u u h
!, i'm ~ :
Ny MI All . ~
ia4T
eooo .....1Big
!, NY Rys tide Is
1900 ...T6is
NY Tel gm >'ss
5000 .....o "a
Norfolk 4 " q
1000 N.Sl2
: NorthPac ~
5000. .... VA
! North i'ac j.
?i0n0 ....6
! ont Trans rs
| 1000 50
-. f'enna g IN 49,
tenn Gifts
5000 n2ls
, 4 lorillard s.
J 'ool 10
Fits Gin chi +
ST. t:sscr u
'"U0 | III
Pub Serv Cn-
~ Y J -
? ln0n 20
! kea ling I'm ~
! 1000. : q
+, 'nno0 o
, Sti 4 ST GIN :
I 1900. -. u 1ls
lseahd Al ~
y, ION s
7 So Pacific ~ s,
1 900 .. q is
stand Gas "a
1000. -. 100
stand Min g IS
\ 5000 as
Texas Co CIV A.
I 1000 ...lO5ls
oo''0 lObIl
\ Third Az REF 8.
1000 S2la
+, 1'ol StL b W d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

security Rate. Pay. Rue, Rii. otter. Yield.
NSCCmy NJ sept i',,s ,1,I,s ,o.; 20
N''"y Ms sept l. u .h'-lb lb', $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

al q NJ MI ~
stamped
1900.
BaltAohio ass
ksss@p;x.;o;s;w,s is,.II
1000. % IA
Reth stl fdg IS
1000 ...lOl
c s.ss P.e aSi
i ZOO" e,
Cb q Joint u
REGISTERED
1000 .,.. p0Ix
Chi BAQgmE
sAAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
SUB TREASURY STATEMENT.
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
ra!d by SUD. Treasury TO BANKS. N.ts 600
Paid hy banks to Urea sury, 1885. 600
---~-------
Loss - banks on days trans
a,t!onS. Observation-Disclosures. seas, 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid 10y sub-Treasury to banxs. s.. 5.S, 900
iaid by banks ia Sub Treasury, 3s77,000
-~-r-----.---
Loss 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &l,t3l.0O0
Loss to banks sams period pre-
vlous week................... $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
lay Haue Murdered the Unfortunate
Nile. Marie (~21ristophle

any explanation they believe has any
bearing on the matter and are even brow
ocaten by the JUDGE, if he thinks he can
make them give any more information.
How do YOU explain tina, your sisters
body bears marks that show she was
beaten TO DEATH" asked the Judge In the
case.
y 10 not believe - was beaten" said
young Christophlt u believe the in
juries to her head We're caused By the
top OF the bed falling upon her. Yon
see it was partly burnt and living on the
bed.
Il think the Other injuries were due
TO her falling or the table and chair by
the bedside in her terrified condition.
These injuries and her terrors would
naturally have induced an attack OF her
heart trouble, which would have been
fatal.
Il do not believe she was attacked bv
any one. The first information | had OF
trouble was when heard her shrieks
ana then the noise Of her body falling
on the floor Then rushed TO her room.
No man who had attacked her could
nave escaped without passino my room
and being seen by me-"
Inc case remained an ute. mystery
for many weeks. Then the local news.
papers began TO hint At a shocking state
II affairs. They said that Madame
SHrlstophlc was devoted To- her son anl
WAS not fond Of her daughter. Ii was
suggested that she was displeascd at the
'de,' mat The family property would have
10 be divided equally between son and
daughter.
Al last these ruMors eliminated in Tho
arrest Of Madame Chris,ophlc and Ter
son Tor causing the girls death. If the
great war had not been raging this
would certainly have been regarded as
one OF the most famous criminal cases
ever known IN France. The leading Paris
newspapers. however. considered it
patriotic not 10 deal at great length with
case that pointed 10 a shocking scandal
III " prominent French family
he Magistrate who had begun the in
curry vas relieved from the duty on ac.
count OF old associations with the
CArStopAic family, and IA very important
,"a@c was appointed in his place. This
inquiry, II should be understood, is not
d trial.
The CAristopAles mother and SON
mace /" most effective defense. They
engaged the aulcSt LAWYERS i'm France m
represent them Madame cur,s,oub,c
S"ia sue Was overcome u! horror al the
S"@lEe' odt her son fought VIGOROUSLY
against Tie accusations
RE explained ;hal the family had many
enemies III the department Oh; accom-,
=. ",''eA, quarrels, ana that the. had
. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

orang'o'tang, gorilla or chmpanzee.
II that was SO II must have belonged
10 some wandering Snowman who had
passed through the town. The police
are now hunting for such Snowman
who passed through the town at the time
Of Mademoisellc Christophles death.
theory has been put forward thai
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

ape-like chaEacterstics must be looked
for There are many men whose hands
show ape.like tendencies. but in my
opinion there is always an unmistakabio
dividing line between the human hand
and that OF the highest ape. such as tho
orang-outang.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

the ape escaped from its house or cage
during the night. ran through the empty
streets Of the town and Was attracted
Ivy tho liGht in the fourth story window
OF the Chvistophle house. Then the
ape ran ~ a raii.ripc, reached Inc win.
dow. entered the room. attacked the girl,
beat and clicked her 10 death and upset
a lamp in the struggle Finally it cs.
capped in the way il came.
Now a very important question nat
uraily arises: rs ii possible 10 prove
thai these finger marks arc those OF an
ape?" Professor Pau! Combes, distin-
guishcd naturalist, mas pronounced his
opinion that the apes iinEcrprints.
though like u mans arc unmiStakabio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

Five monkeys We're found by the po-
ice III Clcrmont-Ferrand, bu, they were
all small, and their Gngerprints could
not possibly have been confused with
hose Of man.
1t was clear that if one OF the simian
family was concerned in the tragedy it
must have been great ape, such as an
Copyright. 1915. by the Star Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

n and about the roc@ where
me tragedy occurred and
upon the body Of the dead
g!rl.
Some OF the injuries on the
Dody OF the girl were, il was
reported. apparently caused
~ fingers and thumbs Of
enormous strength. They
were not the fingers and
thumbs Of young Christoph!e.
and they differed iii type
from those Of any other man
preserved in collections Of
:inScrprints. The same fin
gerprintS were found on the
back % chair in the bed
room and upon the window
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

-. III fARtl i.
THE most striking differ
cnce between the Two hands,"
lie said, lies in The thumbs.
The apes thumb is very
short. not reaching 10 the
ilcshy base OF tho fore!ingcT,
while the mans thumb ord
narily reaches 10 the second
Joint OF the foreiingcr o.
reaches beyond it. \ rc!a-
lively long thumb is gcncr-
ally regarded as IN evidence
OF mental and physical ahil-
Ity.
If the finger and thumb
prints in the Clefmont-Fer-
rand case show u thumb
which does no, reach the
base of the foreiinger it is
reasonably certain that they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Paris. Dec. IS.

A n advanced psychologist has made
~ the argument that fiction creates
- fact and that the most fantastic