davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
GaOna~le carOtca
como e. que no tienc ganas.
V tras de cuatro o SelS l3nccS
LAS FIGURAS DE IA CIUDAD
Allegro Y CONFIADA"
Nirnr de Ia 3a.)

H.
,,oLni, l,oh, .od,,.t.
~ ,..hiar ,amo 81; or,o,o,.o 80
...:. --.no..o o,;;o,., d~a.;..,,
Y..5..v 49, ,,d, ,.o,,o
IL a,,o ..,bojo ,a,.5iso -; ,,o-
:. VI sobi.ro o,a. .or,, s;a,,
~ - ,.;aa ona
' -
D,..om,Io l., s;o,,~,
H.. L.u, NV.
- 49,,
ne'"H' "no
0'"H Sl"'Oo''0" W. l
ilSIaS que PeIS'"te''to '> ""'' "s
81 p"'fl" ""@e'"''"o'' W" 'S''
Sc IhcaP"c'ian par" 'e'''''"' ,'S P0''
que en- 'e| 'e a't""' So"'s e''S ,1'
Ia mlsma eal'e ' COZ 'oS "'e"'"-
que eSta c"hSiente' no q"Iele" e'i-
pIear olfoS cue los que II po'i"'' eA''
tlr mIentraS "qaeiIoS males Stc"!"r''
no esten remcd!ado=; de toGoS aguc-
/, los IdeallstaS que. pu"lendo ST Sa.-
vadores de su patrla. no son mas que
profetas de su raIna' y, m'entra@ ii
prOfecia no Se cumFie. ~'enia"oSo"
~agoreroS, aguatieStaS mSopoFtao.eS.
Estos egoismos del ideal, dc !"
doctrina, de los municlpIos que 40 sc
! pliegan L Ia realldad, aunque quec"n
~infecundcs, aunQue Sc truequen eA
funestos. son Was MOBILES. sin duda,
mas puros = p~srdonab.es, pero no ne
nos perjudiciaIcs Que aqCelioS "tro<.
Cuando ell D~esterrado por ell perdon
ie 81 eaeHlgo e s~ooFrn"''e 'ue''e
l /" 'l"""'' p''S'> H'e
a.al.u, 10 +r;.,o1. da,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
Los triunfos de Gaona en- Espafa

d0bla y So Puarda IL capa.
F. c0rninct6 arremete
contra Is genie m0nEadar
y aunqUe tardea un poquiiin
ia muy valiente Ia cara
Y demuestra tener fuerZa
en- In caheZ0ta Barbara.
Fut Ia pc!ea, en- conjunto,
de los Antiques veraguas,
que en- los 0rimeroS cncuentrOs
toda Ia energia gastan
Y luegO Gu2dan 10 mismo
que las yaccntes estatuas.
Emilio Moreno pone
an prandioSn par de fafpacr
rntr" q Y Palomin"
mcGiInamemir acIhan.
\ sale Ga0na. Al ior0
mucstra Ii roja cscarIata,
Y porque 81 hicho Sc qucda.
Y porque cl diestro no para,
y porQue cl veragiieno
no tiene In vista clara,
clio es que result e. lance
sin tener la nota magma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
s.ptima de abono.-Espadas: Mana-
iete, Gaona y Torquito.-IaraE'
seis de Veragua.

CON sal F-fl SnIOS Etl1lN lbl clbS
a,,o,,as L.. ,o,.os h,,vos
trro o, ,sn,ro
Observation-Disclosures
.8,r,,o !. cosos hnanos
a~..h, 10 ofac+os na,os.
Tanoaor,s Isolvo ~eycanciones,
a;a.o ,o,.;los =, todo nasto
-, .o,.. y.,o. bnbo
,.+ar;,.r;os
,.lu,nto, uombisn con varios
l.. o,i,.l, hlsnco,
-, a.I.. h.,ra3uro
y a!guno Que or" SON" Ell e CLAW"
Solo una cosa, que eS mmutaDie'
en- el asunto no I'll" el cambiaZ".
FL ~respetah!e Senci!!o P"OiIco'
que a todaS hofaS sisu'" P2g"f"''
Il ileh" "olSaH "e s"i'""e' %
con ei &ah'toN los en~'PIeN"''oS'
dc su dinero grantees y ch'coS
toreadoreS Sc &Provecharon.
Sial fin al cabo tuviese enmienda...
81 h'c'eSe ios2S que ii III y ii ea"''
Pero no es t"ci'. llene en- Ia Sahgre
rucha abuadancia de virus t:lurico.
En- lin. Que siga rodando ei ho!n
u" de IL """' '" eS'' "~n'''
' Il vcI QUE paS:I con c! IcSleJ",
- y., al .,aIa Guicn Ijeva nj cato,
= lbs r.mosos ,oros ducalcs.
i 81 =. "Guerrita" noble paisano.
- a descendiente do M.octezuma.
: q iovenzuelo de Baracaldo.
lar"e HnOI"ua D~och"''o'"' pun
bca. mag"ahl"DIe. 7"""""ic'" u
nuneS' m~ea"%auo'a eo'"" = Ids HI
hicSemoS o1ehdloo.
81, ma ,o,,e,ia de torero. Antonio
Fue,res en- persona. al que de pala.
IRA sajudo afertuosamente = aoui d.
- ,.,or.,.;o-c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
Dor Ia corona

pOr Ia corona
Gle Ell Ia tai Yaina grahada estaha.
El clarin romeo Ia nora pregona,
que Sc e~speraba
DOR 81 emociona
! del indio bravo Ia nota bravo.
| & Caracolitos. Va me olvidabaD
plomo es el ton0 de Ia ~cal2onaD
Y aqui SC acaha.
| Sale Gaona con su tiZona.
Y no 10 repito mas, no pOrque me
fa!ten c~onsonantes nj hun1or. SIM
poroue no me agradan las maldic!o-
mes de uStedes.
Don Rodolfo hace una faena mas
| O menos hucida. clasica mas o menrs;
| nero abundante dc despIantes Y re
| DIetisima lie va!entia. iuho momen-
! ios en- que t0rer0. t0rO Y trap0 encar-
nado rormarOn una maSi c0mpactH,
| sa!iendo siempre 1 flote IN figura ga
| Uarda del a~rtis!a, a que sc VIC ganc-
so de palmas Y de agradar 4 ia entu-
siasmada concurrcncia.
Sacado Il los medios. e! c0rnupcto
| con passes de tir6n, Gaona entra i
| marar con arrestOs, Y sale dance
| ,rompctaSos nj meter una eStocada
- ,.l,lL 81 rrllr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
Ia ACTON RUSA En- ASIA
(Viene de- Ia IA. pag:na.)

(Viene de Ia Ia pagina.)
Caci0neS terreStres pOr donde rcciD.:
pertrechos Y renovar SuS Electives.
Ademas. de- e]jercito del Gran
Duque Nicolas. los ruSoS Ell
IA Turquia Asiatica con el e~iercitn
del General Baratoff que operaba &C
Persia. Despues de haber vencido =
los germanoS que unidos . So!dado$
mercenarios reclutados en- Persia Y !
las 6rdenes del Principe de ReusS ira
raban de i~ncIinar n vOluntad de. I'M
perio Persia q favor de las aSpiracio-
mes de los IlnpcrioS Centrales, divide
Baratoff 81 fuerzas en- dos nuclcoS:
uno de ellos marchO hacia Bagdad. y
e. otrc arrayeSaadO con audacia III
creible IN pals pObre y salvaj=. sos
teniendo continues combateS cor
bandas de Kurdos, M Negado 4 uni..
Sc con .os ingleses que mandados por
el General Cowingue rararon De so
coTFeF ~ SJe'1I'" >'''"'o ~
Amara. reclentemente renGido j r''
turcos.
Las operaciOneS de los ruSoS han
Sido favcrecidas por a renacidad del
General Cowingue que sobreponien-
dose n fracaSo de kut-el-Am-,ra h2
atacado continuamente q la fue:-
zas turcas que Sc rindieron al ejerci-
TO anelo-indio de- General Town
shenG.
Ante q tenaZ atauue de Cowingae
los turcos han tenido qu. ~reple@2rsc.
M pudiendo disponer libremente dc
lbs efectos ouo tenian frente = kur-
e-Amara. con los que lutheran re-
Tornado = las fuerzas u Sc oponen
= n Marcia del ejerci;o russo soDre
Bagdad.
DemaSiado ~3reocuDaGas Aier1ania
V Austria en- tierras dc Europa, todo
hace cree Que abandonada Turqua
I sus propias fuerzas, ' de acuerdo
ingle<es y ru>os. en- esta OCCASION To-
grar;n rea.izar los moscovitas 4
gran proyecto acariciado durante tan
tos amos, abriendose paso por "a Tur-
Guia Asiatica hacia e Colo Perslco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
National Exchange and Commission 60.
,ccnri. dc Canbio V ComiioncS "NaciOHal'

--!"
IN Caa da Cuntfo prcnrria pOr los meXcan"S. poHqle 'rMe pM"' """'
,nc,rarn = n garaluzap nor rSTnu como de legal rlrrWarnh -. n'M N:no, odos
Vrnurfu,s bir.cS dc los EanccS NacD1l de MrcnF LohWcHa nsMUvn.Mnn,
dol ,n dc r. para arI~:L HnS i" Bancnd de los Stii's! h"e"" "m"'"
-" s"egWraunGssI m n1cnrc~ prrruS en- y"na. Al rontaio' : nnr EXpreSS y orr"
-. -. y" VF0pCrr ,llrCu "A nlh"fa para Hn hE'HlT ! "h"'''" ~
les, dc paear i rurCrr IL" IL rrditn ... rrr-c, or,rcrh- no-
- Gnmmnsdr rrp .,urapo Tor NrrESTG, CrENTA y HiESGo Il cnmpIS p.
bacuGn de Nturo. %Gri17andn IN "nlr"-a. MES DC hWI "a nITrpn" "5m. IGn
rSrIyaDn> pairnGGI TI0 De Ia GHc nHric.I F"l"F'I hNNH H'" ~" f'
de rrnc,a NfNHO q rUlhQuirr Gfo aSInhL
HEfEEE%clA~: irrIDN National Bank.
4. w. GEvlrA i GA. n. G. E0XH L"f""' ihNt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
NIWGIIl W ! DEFENDER ~
PLAZA DE- IURREGN....
Nicnc da III Pag. ia.)

81 iu-tifirain TENOR dr III" IN NJ
y..n -Da ~dr~truiI" " roia,i".
SuH..-'" - rmnar@0 he armaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

~n"-orioS ry'ranirroS. rinanzaS, in
i"rior. marina. y trahaioS piib.iroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26
Ell B.ARQUERO.

C"Tlcraldo de Madrid", mayo 2l.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

Salvador C.AN.ALES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-26

Sale Gaona con su tizona,
que hace TN momentO que reposaba
en- una vaina muy remonona.
cue me chocaba.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11
BIC CATTLE SALE
HELD IN DAWSON

Fred Arthur returned Wednesday
from Dawson, where he went to be
present at the big sale of fine cattle
in that city Wednesday morning. Over
forty head of fine shorthorn cattle of
the north Georgia and Tennessee stock
were offered for sale in Dawson yes
terday morning, most of the stock
owned by R. F.. Shedden, Of Atlanta.
During the morning several speeches
were made by distinguished men on
raising fine cattle, and the benefit to
I've derived by raising cattle. The first
animal offered brought $2O5, and Mr.
Arthur estimates that the forty head
would average bringing $175 EACH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11
RESIGNATION Of
TEACHER SENSATION

LONDON, May 1.-THE resignation
Of the Rev. DR.. Edward Lyttelton from
the post of Head Master of Elton School
has been the sensation of the year in
educational circles. DR.. Lyttelton be
longs to the small set of intellectuals
who are called sarcastically the treat
the poor German kindly" class. He
has been at the head of Britain's most
exclusive preparatory school for twelve
years, is yet in the prime of life, and
might have held the position Off some
years longer.
But a few months ago DR.. Lyttelton
preached a sermon in which he dwelt
upon the desirability of an attitude of
Christian charity and forgiveness to-
ward the Germans. Incidentally he
advocated terms of settlement Of the
war which would be designed to leave
the Germans without cause for rancOr,
and specified that if Germany would
make the Kiel Canal neutral, Great
Britain should do the same with Gil
bralter, her key to the Mediterranean.
If there is any class in England to
which such gospel would not appeal it
is the class which Elton stands for.
Several thousand of her graduates are
serving in the army, and practically
all of her patrons belong to the gov
erning class, so called, which is for
fighting the war to a finish. DR.. Lyt-
teleon is a son of the fourth Lord
Lyttelton. He has been called trail
tor to his class, and for some months
it has been gossiped that his position
was an impossible one. No reason has
been offered for the resignation, either
by the Head Master, or by the govern
iLg body of the school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11
SLIDING SCALE IS
IN THE PETITION

1t is understood that the sliding
scale of electric rates for the city of
Americas in the increase which will be
asked of the Railroad Commission of
Georgia for the Americas Public Ser
vice Company, is incorporated in
their petition.
The point was raised in the meeting
Of the city council Tuesday night,
and the sliding scale was one of the
conditions under which the city
fathers agreed not to fight the raise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11
KINGS DAUGHTERS
AND SONS MEETING
THEIR WORK

BURLINGTON, Ia, May 11.-Dele-
gates and visitors from all sections of
| the United States and Canada assem-
/ bled here today for the opening
session of the Third Biennial conven-
zion Of the International Order of
Kings Daughters and Sons. The
convention will continue through
May -.
Mrs. Anthony Evans, president of
the organization, who was to preside
at all meetings of the order declared
that reports of officers would indicate
utmost prosperity and successful en-
deavor on the part of the members
since the close of the last convention
two years ago.
Today's session of the convention
was merely perfunctory 1t included a
meeting of members of the Central
council, made up of members from
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
California, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Missouri, Michigan,
Mississippi, New Hampshire, North
Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Texas, Ten
nessee, Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin,
Montreal New Brunswick, Ontario
British Columbia and Prince Edward
Island, and the registration of dele
gates.
Fridays session of the convention
was to include the reports of officers
and Of the resolutions committee and
the committee on announcements.
The formal ballot for the officers
and central council for the coming
two years will be taken Saturday, but
aside from this the convention session
Will close Monday night.
Included in the last of speakers at
the various sessions are the following {:
Mrs. Anthony H. Evans, of New
York, president of the order; Mrs. NJ
NJ. Williamson, of West Virginia; DR.
Effie McCollum Jones, of Waterloo
Ia. Mrs. C. A. Bishop, of Michigan
Mrs. ]. d. Stuart, of Kentucky; Mrs
S. P. Christian, of West Virginia; Mrs
Emma Glazebrook, of Missouri; Mrs
Jennie C. Benedict, of Kentucky; Mrs
j Robert McLaurin, of Mississippi; Mrs
Sara Gugle, of Ohio; Mrs NJ S. Say
age, of Ontario; Miss Margaret Hard
ings, of Illinois; Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Whitmore, OF Topeka, Kas.; Miss Alb
HE Fiskem, of New Hampshire; Mrs
NJ. c. Cronin, of Michigan, and DR.
Herbert L. WiIlett, of the University
. Chicago
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11
PLEDGES FOR CHAUTAUQUA
TICKETS MAY Be REDEEMED

The ladies of the Hospital Associa-
tiCn wish to announce to the public
that they now have the Chautauqua
season tickets and the pledges that
we're signed last year They would be
glad to have those who signed these
pledges get their tickets as early as
possible, as we'll as allothers desiring
tC procure a season ticket at the UNI
usually low price of $3.50 per adult
ticket, $1.25 for children's ticket The
ladies are now prepared to deliver
tickets on pledges to persons residing
on the following streets:
South Lee street, Mrs. H. B. Mash
burn.
North Lee street and Harold ave-
nue., Mrs. L. D. Lockhart.
College street, Mrs. F. P. Harold,
Mrs. G. M. Williams.
Church street, Mrs. C. ]. Sherlock.
Taylor street, Mrs. T. G. Hudson
Horne street, Mrs C. c. Hawkins
Reese Park, Fielder street, Mrs. E.
L. Murray
Barlow street, Mrs. R. P. Stackhouse
Jackson street, Jackson avenue,
Hancock avenue, Mrs. George Van
Ripper, Mrs. w. o. Barnett
Branon avenue, Prince street, Mrs.
E. l.. Carswell.
Business section, Mrs. ]. w. Harris,
Jr., Mrs. ]. E. Hightower, Mrs. G. r.
Ellis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11
Tax Notice.

To the tax payers of Sumter county
Georgia: The digest for state ant
county taxes will be turned over t.
the assessors on Monday, May 22nd
for their consideration. Those tina
have not give in can save themselve.
by making their returns at once.
Very Respt.,
JNO T. HOWELL,
Tav Receiver Sumter County.
10-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11
Sparel Oh. Spare ISL

The peddler who sold painted spar
rows for canaries in Hastings proves
that the old Yankee inventiveness is
in no danger of dying out.-New York
World.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-11
AMERICUS SHOWS
ALCAZAR THEATRE

TUESDAY,.
Paramount Picture-The Brilliant
Star, Charlotte Walker in THE Trail
of the Lonesome Pine Five acts of
grandeur.
FRIDAY.
Mutual Film Corporation presents
The Great Thriller, Helen Holmes, in
the first chapter of "The Girl and the
Came" and a Strong Reel Drama.
SATURDAY.
Triangle Pictures-Helen Ware in
Gross Currents.-5 acts.
THE Worst of Friends. keystone
Comedy.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
Her Answer

vrched misundersand;nr you nave written do to Keep his old friends after a has,.
 But plead that e lne careree confident girl whom
 
 ] tell you no wife breathes Ss been reused in her. now we'll she knows Yet up us!
 Moreover of Wanda Lauren I know what you tel that she a
 
 a charm? She has including nave You cnarn' she had then does band than wife crop up as warmly despite his Men as good loved maied-and returned to would not speak this foolish
 70 n Iamg nor jealous For probably know O 0N
  would be jealous if in
 
  fron1 Y f1NNo your For if such person did come to me would mean heartbreak sees other herse Wy shlver at the first approach
  >O' la
 Ah Davy need ember arc Sou Wanda ndeed should insisted on your giving that sen1 M old the 11'N Ill liberty
 Copyright, 1916, McC1ure)
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
Vews for Thenfer Goery and Women Readers
NOVELTY PLAY AT
 LYCEUM NEXT WEEK

Nothing succeeds like success. This is being forceably demonstrated at the LNceum theater this week where the Alfred Cross Players have struck their true stride and are playing to packed houses, packed from pit to top. Nev- CT before in the history of theatricals Tn this city have such audiences turned out to witness plays running an entire week, with matinee performances
 In lieu of the great demand that has been suddenly manifested for plays of the musical variety the man. agement of the Lyceum will present next week one of the most novel per- formances of this kind yet to be seen,
 His Dream Girl" a farce comedy lnterpOlated with musical numbers This will be a sort of combination be- tween muscial comedy and vaudeville. as the individual members of the company have been called upon to do some ''specialty.' Alfred Cross will render several piano selections. Philip Sheffield will sing two or three songs, play the piano, and do a dance-one of his own creation Miss Julie Herne will have a novelty to offer, Miss Win fired Wellington will take part in a duet. and Thomas Scnna who won fa- NOT two weeks ago DN ms DrCSepta- ton of a 'rube" song and dance, will be seen in sl1it he put on in vaude- vile some years ago. Frank Wright has several numbers from which to select his offering, and there will be two or three more features on the bill. Tn all it promises to be ono of the best weeks the Lyceum has ever seen.
 The Little Millionaire', with Phil ip Sheffield in the title role is some thing that should not be missed bv the discerning playgOers. It is probably one of the funniest musical comedies George M. COhan ever wrote. It car ries through it plot that is worth while, a plot as sustaining as any in 1 the regular line of drama. Then ti,orc ! are numerous song hits to fill out an ] evenings entertainment One song drafted from BrOadway's latest musi- : cal hits is scoring the success of the i week. This is sung in the last act by MT. Cross and Miss Wellington.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
"CHAP" IN
 NEW COMEDY FILM

Introducing Charlie Chaplin, the $676,000 s4 year star, the same Char lie Chaplin who has been making the world laugh for a long time but whose entertaining qualities have been recognized to such an extent that he is now receiving the highest salary ever paid to performer, the Mutual Film company will offer. "The Floor walker" as one of the special at fractions at Keeney's Friday and Sat urday. This is the first picture for which Chaplin posed since he signed the Mutual contract and great pains were taken in staging it before the camera It was produced at big eX- pense and it is said to be by far the pest feature is which the famous com o"ldh has appeared.
 Dur1ng the first half of Chaplin
 "0n' when the burlesque on Car hieh was shown, the IS. R. o. sign was III evidence at Keeney's every night. The picture was staged bv the Essanay company for which Chaplin formerly appeared. While if was an amusing photoplay, it did not measure
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
SMILE, MESSAGE OF
 TIN WALKED JIMMY"

"1n Walked Jimmy" in which the Poi Players are making a hit at Polls theater, Hartford this week. is out of the ordinary. Although bear ing resemblance to several other plays 1t embodies the idea of nOne being a unique idea in itself, in that it's one object is to preach the doctrine that a, smile can make the world over The play has bright lines and roles that give the local company members opportunities for good work The play is built to amuse theatergoers. but it is not without it's dramatic mo- ments.
 Next week the Poli Players will present the George M Conan s1jc- cess, "Back Home' a beautiful play of the South written by Bayard Veil Ter and based upon Irving Cobh.s stories of the same title in The "Sat- urday Evening Post" This is not a rural play, as it's name might sur- gest but is story of the South deals with romance and intrigue. Thero Will pc d souvenir matinee on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
Sparks Circus Here.

The excellent reputation left by the Sparks Shows on former visits to this city woudl alone insure a liberal patronage this time but the lusty growth and vast improvements in the show since it's last visit will make it more attractive than ever Sparks is 8 man of energy and enterprise, wide experience and ample capital, and he has brought all this to bear in making his show superior to all other similar exhibitions. He has n brand new train of monster railroad cars built especially for him, all new gorgeous cages, dens, costly trappings, etc. He has engaged the best talent big salaries can procure. He has ex- pended over $4O,000 in increased equipment. Every effort has been made regardless of cost to make his show satisfying to his pride and ad- vanced ideas. That he has succeed ed is amply proven by the way the newspapers speak of his exhibition wherever he has appeared. It is the universal verdict that he has now the most splendid. complete and high e!as. exhibition of it's kind in America.
 Every one should come to town in time to see the gorgeous street parade, and then follow the crowd out to the show grounds where some big free outside exhibitions are scheduled to take place just previous to tho open- ing of the doors to the main tent. The circus plays New Britain on Fri day June 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
Which Kind Are You |?

Yes, it's pretty but it will fade" ;" A young friend of mine had bought some very dainty dress goods at q great bargain.
 ohe was showing them to d groun or us. ana the practical one prOmnt1v made the above comment
 Alter the practical one had eOnc out Of the room, the girl with the bargain said, Did you ever see any, thing like the way she always takes the wind out of your sails? [ suppose 1 ought to have thought about it's fad ing, but l don't care. I'm thankful I'm not thinking of that sort of thing all the time. That's the way she al ways is-old pessimist.'
 That Is, With Some Optimists.
 Did you ever hear the definition of a pessimist. It is-"a person who has to live with an optimist"
 I thought of it when I listened to that little passage between the two girls.
 The optimist congratulates herself on not taking into account the disad- vantages that are likely to result from following a certain course. One can well see that a steady diet of such il- logical optimism might be difficult to stand.
 There are two kinds of Optrnism the optimism that puts it wishbone where its backbone ought to be, and the optimism that puts it's wishbone bone with wishbone.
 It Hopes Instead of Thinking.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-18
c~.,.-

up to the usual Chaplin film and there was some disappointment over it.
 In The Floorwalk er," Charlie has thrown off the soldier bonnet worn in "Carmen' and he is again doffine the
 cookie cutter which played such an important part in his rise to fame. The piece offers the little fellow some splendid opportunities to display his eccentriclties and the advance notices of the film indicate that he misses none of them.
 Topping the bill tonight will be Car ter DeHaven in the Big Four feature. "A Youth of Fortune" DeHaven is one of the best known entertainers on the legitimate stage. In the "mov- les' he Is making a pronounced hit and his debut in New Britain as screen star should attract extraordin- ary attention. The picture is in five reels.
 The LaDell trio do a number of thrilling acrobatic feats and serve up some delightful comedy in "The House of TOO Much Trouble" Florence Lay den entertains with the banjo seJtc- tioss that find favor with the audi ence.