davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
A AT ANY Her Side---and His
 By
Two " omen

Foowing the sudden of 1g Cora % Temple m ] T not P d Temples
 
 seadfast had she kept her belief in Davids innocence blame the factory collapse Cheerul h ng with the Wful fourkes ana HOW; w light had form of Brett proof that David was or ue
 
 David being with Hartley oh know didn't expect me- sG n @ hirh wei lovesucces" feeling back to Colony Park but here and enter pocS back to Colony Park! Whatever who are practical patudes 1enng The and snap p as she invaany f was felt it disaster I for them th U1 ] m tbjng to do You Beh she the middle of sentence tfe we uinnate M2eh so soaan 5n sec only the '"''0 ''S
 Woodford You talk like Tom worked ultimate good when what needed was suggested Cora with inward "torments . But he has wo ked himself to death to pc e en An everything was if it's that ed-headed girl Oh cut it. Beth You've talked understand him have been married fifteen whatever success he has made suppose ebeena drag a him make money And best self awakening adegbp dpst @ a another thing more than who has done something help
 
 prefer running with lot of dirty long dirty, long among the richest" shea ddedw with a sly smi1e.
 When Mrs Woodford Cora stood moment thinking Beth by her futile all myhe
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
BREEZY MUSICAL
 COMEDY AT LYCEUM

When Dreams Come True" which comes to the Russwin Lyceum Thurs day evening is by Philip Bartholomae, author of the farcical success "Over Night" Little Miss Brown" and 'Very Good, Eddie."
 The author has indicated the same originality in the book of When Dreams Come True" as he did in his farces. He recounts the story of a wealthy young New Yorker who awakens to find his allowance cut ors on account of his adventures with a French dancer.
 The first act is on shipboard and shows the boy returning for the par ental scolding as a steerage passen- ger. This setting lends itself to many snging numbers, the first ensemble showing chorus of immigrants of all nationalities indulging in their na- tive songs and dances
 A smuggling plat is interwoven in the story, to which the Dream Girl' IS a innocent party. All sorts of trouble is heaped upon the pair until dreams come true" in the final act
 A musical comedy cast of more than ordinary ability will be seen in the principal parts, and a chorus of twenty-four capable and sprightly young women will sing, dance and lend an air of youth and gaiety to the performance. Seats now selling.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
ROBERT MIDDLEMASS I
 IN LEADING ROLE

1 Among the conspicuous theatrical 1 Lyceum, Conan & Harris successful 1 play, 'The House of Glass;" stands out. This production comes with a i record of eight months at the Cand- Ter theater, New York, last season. and is said to possess all the elements of dramatic strength and fascination at present most popular on the theat-
 rical bill of fare. The play was writ ten by young college graduate
 named Max Marcin, who since leaping'
 into fame with this play has achieved
 the distinction of signing more con-
 tracts for original plays than any
 other American dramatist "The House
 of Glass" deals with the career of a
 wholesome young stenographer, who
 lnnOcently becomes attached to a bur
 gIar1ouS chauffeur and suffers impris-
 Onment for a crime of which she had not the slightest knowledge. The telling of the story bristIes with thriI- ling incidents and dramatic situations which hold an audience spellbound and not until the moment of the final curtain is the tensity relieved. An excellent cast of the Conan & Harrig- brand is to be seen in the play and includes such capable players as Miss Adehne O'Connor, Robert Middlemass, Clyde Fogel, Hal Mordaunt, Foster Williams, Charles Regh, Amelia Mey- CTS, Bertram Miller, Martin Malley. William T. Hayes and Sonia Jasper. Seats now selling
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
BILLIE BURKE HERE
 FOR WEEKLY VISIT

After many secret Investigations into the habits of her fiance, Richard Freneau, Gloria Stafford (Billle Burke) becomes more than ever con- v,nced that he was not all l. that model lover should be, and decided to take off her widow weeds and forget him. This is an incident of the tenth chapter of Gloria's Romance, featur- ing Billie Burke, which will be one of the attractions at the Fox PhotOplay Festival, Fox's Theater, today and to- morrow. In this chapter Miss Burke displays a creation from the workshop of Lucille, the famous New York Modiste, which marks an epoch in the dressmaker's art. In addition to the above William Fox presents his latest screen favorite, Ormi Hawley, in Where Love Leads" This is a col lege and newspaper life story. Ormi
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20

Hawley, as Marion BarstOw is in- auenced by her parents to marry Sir Rankin ChatsWOrth, an English earl, although she is in love with a younger man. Later on neglected by Sir Rankin, and her children subjected to evil influences, through contact with her husbands evil companions, she has a scene with him, but without eff feet. She decides to send her children to her mother in America and en- trusts them to a woman known as the Gold Queen of the Tenderloin, al- though she is not aware of her real identity The children are rescued from a trying situation by Richard Warren, who was Marion's sweetheart before she married the English noble man. The lovers are united in the strongest sort of way which ends this thrilling feature with happy laugh
 The Pathe Weekly, "See America First travel pictures and the George Ovey comedy. "Jerry and the Ban dits," will also be shown on the pro- gram for these two days. Children are again admitted to this theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
Polite Cowards

, so much as my best One." Second, NO, I shall not come again. I can't afford it. I can get just as good work done elsewhere for a fair rate"
 Now wouldn't it have been fairer and squarer and franker and healthier all around to have told her why? Wouldn't it have been better for nv soul and hers?
 There is such a thing as too much | frankness. Some people are sc con- stantly giving other people a piece of their minds that you wonder if they can have any left. Such A Thing As Being Too Com- plaisant. i But there is also such a thing as keeping your mind too much to your l self, being too complaisant. People who are to complaisant en- | courage injustice and Overbearing 1 ways in others. They grow cowardly and mealy 1 mouthed. And quite frequently they store up an unhealthy accumulation l of resentment in their hearts because they don't give their feelings the vent l of occasional plain speaking. Incidentally I have often noticed | that the people who treat outsiders take it out in too much plain speak ing to their housenlates. That, of course, is true to type. For the coward is usually a bully, when he dares to be.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
THE STOLEN JAIL"
 RIP ROARING COMEDY

Keeney's offers tonight among it's leading photoplays, His Stolen For tune," an Essanay dramatic film in which Francis x. Bushman is seen in the principal role. This picture has attracted wide attention in all partss of the country and it is expected to create unusual discussion in this city. It will be shown for only one night.
 Comedy relief for the program Will
 be provided by the Kalem company which will present "The Stolen Jail" big gloom chaser in which Ivy Close
 figures prominently. In addition thereS will be a new chapter in the Beatrice Fairfax series
 Thursdays big attraction will be the Red Feather special, If My Country Should Call," Dorothy Phillips and Lou Chaney heading the cast. This is five-part patriotic drama and in many respects it is unique among the film offerings of the day.
 Friday and Saturday Dorothy Kelly. the popular Vitagraph star. will be seen in 'The Tarantula." For Friday ;. only the management will offer Fritzi Brunette and Harry Lonsdale in Into the North Land" Edith Johnson in ''The Toll of the Jungle" will share the top position with it on that day.
 Three good vaudevills acts help to make this weeks show popular with the patrons.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20

Politeness is an indispensable thing. It oils the machinery of daily living Our constant contact with each other would bring friction far more otten than it does if it were not for the oil of politness.
 And yet there are times when pO- liteness makes towards of us all.
 went to a new stenographer the other day.
 When I had finished my dictating and come to pay the bill, she over charged me- Her flat rate was a dol lar an hour. I had dictated an hour and a quarter. She charged nie a dollar and @ half.
 asked why and she said, Well when we work hard and accomplish good deal we usually charge more.' ' sT see.v Said the Blind Man, But
 "Oh, yes!" said I, like a polite cow ard 'I see.' I didn't see at all, not in the sense of being satisfied.
 "Come again. said she.
 .'Thank you," I heard myself say, again a polite cowardj "I will
 didn't mean either of those state ments.
 What I should have said if l hadn't been inhibited by the coWard1ce or politness was:
 How I Should Have Answered Her.
 First, "I don't think you accom- plished such great deal. You dld not accomplish any more than several other stenographers I've had and not
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
Veurs tfor 77heater G0eys and Women Readers
REVELATIONSOF WIFE
By ADELE GARRIGlN

physician replied. The bullet went through the feshy part of his left arm 1t was a clean wound, and he Will De around again in no time.'
 lie walked to Dickys bed bent over hls, listened to his breathing, strengthened, ,and came back to me.
 lie IS doing splendidly," he said, put you are not. You are on the point ot collapse from what you have undergone7tonight. You must lie down at once! If there is no one else to take care of you, I must do it.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20

When a cold seems to De ueVelop- ing, put four drops Of spirits or cam phor on a lump Of sugar ana allow it dissolve in the mouth' Illis "iii often break it up.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20

Temple could Park Dads reputation the Temples
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast
 Grape Fruit Egg Vermicelli on Toast MuffinS Mor,oo1al

Breakfast
 Grape Fruit
 Egg Vermicelli on Toast Mullins Marmalade
 Lunch
 Macedoine Salad
 Crackers and Cheese
 Caramel Custards
 Iced Tea
 Cream of Celery Soup
 Curried Lamb Chops Boiled Rice Green Corn
 Banana Salad
 Pistachio Ice Cream
 Coffee Macedoine--Mixed vegetables, we'll cooked either canned or fresh, are called macedoine. If canned, dranl, wash and arrange them neatly On crisp lettuce leaves. Pour over French dressing and serve. Caramel Custards-Put one table spoonful sugar into saucepan and stir till it becomes brown, then pour into molds. Butter sides of molls. Beat four eggs with four tablespoonfuls su- gar, then add one pint milk and one teaspoonful vanilla extract Pour in- to prepared molds, cover with but tered papers, and steam for thirty cold.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20

The soft wool embroidery and fringe are among the prettiest decoration for serge dresses.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-20

Sofa pillows of black satin en1-S broidered in vivid color give a desir- able accent to a room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
DEPOSITS IN 90 DAYS
INCREASE S9,0OO,0O(
Increase in Last Fiscal Year Was
More Than $4,000 900; Total
Now is S78,SSS, 229.ci.
ALL RICHMOND BANKING
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Heads Of Banking Institutions Are
Pleased With Showing and Predict
Growth Of Prosperous Conditions
VIII Continue.

Deposits totaling s7s.333.22s.21 are
in Richmond banks having resources
amounting to s1o7,3SS. 1886, accord
ing to condensed statement of condi-
ton compiled from the statements
made by the banks in response to the
call OF the comptroller OF the cur
rency as of November II. Deposits
have increased more than $4,000
600 in the last fiscal year and in the
breaking all local banking records and
setting a new high standard.
Heads OF financial institutions in the
city cypress qualification over .he
splendid showing and predict that an
even greater denomination Of the
prosperous conditions In this section
will become apparent.
The First National Bank leads in
both total resources and Deposits with
the Merchants National Bank next
high in both instances. The American
National Bank ranks third in re-
sources and tho National state and
the compilation. which shows:
First National resources, $27,5ss.-
o08.35; deposits. $21.s64,S21.79.
Planters National resources ST.
343.05054: deposits. s6,sss.s02l5.
Central National resources, $1.649.-
005s deposits, $1.1S3.s1sS2.
National State and City. resources
s12,s95, 20450; deposits. sfo.2s7.-
30sl5.
Merchants National resources, sl5,-
s52.7lsT2; deposits. $1s.s43.757.51.
Broadway National resources, 1852.
25s.75; deposits. $47s.4l1.ss.
American National resources. $12,-
e75,s01.17: deposits. $s.s74.oo5,62
Manchester Nat on | resources
$663.926.S6: deposits. $3s7.s55.0s.
Broad Street resources. $2,130,70s.-
ST. deposits. s1.7ss,1s2.27.
Bank OF Commerce and Trust, re-
sources. $2.377.7s2,59: deposits. ST.
525.S4936.
Union resources, s2.1os.e31.s5: de-
posts. Sl.269. 431,95,
Richmond Bank and Trust re-
sources, s1.543.7s4.46; deposits. $780,
sIs.3s.
Church Hill resources. ss3c,162.45:
deposits. $675.450.21.
Richmond Trust and Savings re-
sources, 2.434,ss4.1s: deposits. $1.1S7,-
072.64
Savings resources. s2.o47,42s.ss; de-
posts. &1.50s.S59.4o.
Mechanics and Merchants resources.
$1.0Se.1S6.s7: deposits. $751; 350.03.
Virginia Trust resources. $4,471,-
Of: deposits. &2.521.ssS.00.
Old Dominion Trust resources. $4,-
1sS.523.47: deposits. $4,000. 607.56.
West End resources, $286,S69.4l;
dopoutta 344S nE0. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
.CONST|TuT0NAuTY Of
MAPP LAW ATTACKED
Declares Law Should Embrace But
One Object, to he Expressed
In its Title.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 27.-The consti-
nationality of the prohibition law was
attacked by John G. Tilton in the Po-
lice Court this morning, In the trial
of Thomas Hoggard. colored, who was
charged with having in his possession
an excessive quantity of liquor. Mr..
Tilton based his argument on the
ground that the constitution provides
a law shall embrace but one object
which shall be expressed in its title
The case was sent on 10 the grand
jury.
Mr.. Triton said in part: II have the
right to store or to keep one hundred
or two hundred or as many hundred
barrels OF liquor in my house as see
f1t,' said Mr.. Tilton. Section and
section 8 are In conflict with the con-
stitution of the State or Virginia. Tn
til few days ago l believed as many
other persons did that / had but the
privilege of keeping one quart of
liquor in my home. ! know better
now. The possession OF liquor is not
prima facie evidence of the intention
to sell or of the sale of liquor. Unless
you can prove the sale of ardent spir-
its or the intent to sell, you must turn
the accused loose
The State was represented by Guy
=. HorueR 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
SOCIAL WORKERS To
HEAR POPULAR SPEAKER
General Secretary W. T. Cross, of Ma
tional Conference, Makes Two
Addresses Here Today.
PRISON REFORM" AND
LE-MINDEDNFSs
All Persons Interested in Great Work
For Protection Of society E}om the
Abnormal and Unfortunate should
Attend This Afternoon and Tonight,

w. T. Cross Of Chicago. general
secretary OF the National Conference
OF Charities and Corrections. Will de-
liver here today two addresses IN in
terest Of sociology Al O'Clock he
will meet the social workers Of the city
in the courtroom of the State Corpo-
ration Commission, In the Capitol
Building, when he Will deliver an ad-
dress ON prison Reform
Tonight az 9 o'clock in the hall OF
the House Of Delegates Mr.. Cross will
speak on The Menace OF Feeble
Mndedness. This meeting Is open
to the public. and everyone Is Invited
Both this address, and the one TO be
delivered at o'clock. will be OF ex-
IRENE importance n al nersons inter-
ested N social hetterment
The National Conference of Char
ttics and Corrections, Of which Mr..
Cross is general secretary. ts the old
est organization Of persons interes nj
IN practical social work in America.
having been formed IN 1877. and Is
the largest OF It's kind II has a mem
hership of over 5000 persons. consist
ing Of pubi,c officials. charity workers,
residents of social settlements. re-
ltgious and educational leaders
Mr.. Cross is an authority OF ma
tional prominence on economics and
social reform and his appearance here
comedies with the consideration OF a
prison farm. which comes up before
the finance committee at its meeting
tonight in the City Hall. The social
organizations here have been interest
ing themselves in the establishment OF
a farm bv the city. whore the inmates
OF the Jail may be given healthful sur
roundings and beneficial occupation.
While in the city Mr.. Cross will be
the guest OF Colonel and Mrs. John
Murphy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
HATF|ElO'S ATTEMPT
TO PROVE FRAUD FAILS
West Virginia State Senate Refuse.
to Pass Bill Providing for an \
Investigation.

Charleston, w. Va. Nov 27.-At-
ternpts of Governor Hatfield and the
outgoing Republican administration to
prove charges Of fraud in connection
with the election of Cornwell. Demo-
crat, as chief executive OF West vir-
ginia. fell fiat today when the State
Senate refused to pass a bill provid-
ing for the investigation of the
charges. At the same time the House
committee which investigated charges
made by Hatfield and his clan that the
Democrats had endeavored to bribe
members of the Legislature to vote
favorably for the incoming democrats
during the special session called by
Hatfield In an effort to deprive the
Governor-elect of power over State
officers. reported that they had found
no evidence to support the charges.
Tomorrow, II is expected, the spe-
cial session will come to an end and
what has probably been the most Bit
ter election fight between Democrats
and Republicans In West Virginia will
be over at least for the time being.
Hatfield has managed to have pass
ed four bills regulating the power OF
the Governor to Gust appotntive ON
cialA NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Irevino Reinforced by Ozuna
Holds Fort, While Villistas
Have withdrawn
BOTH SIDES ARE
SHORT OF AMMUNITION
Strategy of Each Now Consists
in Making Others Army
Waste as Many Bullets as
Possible

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 27.--Cni ed
States authorities here tonight were
at a loss to know exactly what had
happened at chihuahua CITY. SPECIAL
agents at Ell Paso and Juarez report
Ing TO General Frederick Funston. un-
derstood that General Jacino Trevino
and General Ozuna stu maintained
control of the State capital while villa
and his men were fully fifteen mites
from the outskirts OF the TrevlnO
citadel
Military experts at Fort Sam Hous-
ton expressed the belief that all re-
ports OF the fighting around Chihua-
hua City by courier and telegraph
were grossly exaggerated. They said
that the known facts Of the fighting
since last Thursday indicated that
both Trevino and Villa were ter
,ribly short Of ammunition and that
their tactics apparently were for the
sole purpose ~ causing each other to
wag'a his scaut supply of bullets and
shells.
There was nothing 10 indicate that
tic l'rtcd States would take any hand
in the battle Of Chihuahua city Major
turrral Frederick Funston maintained
that he had given no orders that
would cyuSo General George Pcrshins
to interfere i'll the battle royaI' DO
tNeeu the bandits and the Carranzis-
taS
i4kewtso. eeneral Funston dts
cinlmea all responsibility for the pro-
posed withdrawal NJ the punitive eX-
petition from Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
BILLY SUNDAY HAS
BOSTON VETS SCARED
gelist. Fearing Eject On Election
to Come December 10.

Boston. Nov. 27.-Billy Sunday
made whirlwind tour of the north
shore today. 1t was his day off. bu.
not exactly his day Of rest. for he
motored 100 miles. view Mary Pick
ford's Scottish village, near Marble
head, met the Mayor OF Beverly.
roamed through the country home of
Henry G. Frick. darted over to New
buryport. where he visited the tomb
Of George whitefield, the Presby
terrain preached, inspected the house
OF the Dalton Club, and finally shot
down the pike to Boston.
In brief. he had a ripping. roar
ing. smashing. ring-the-bell. hit-the-
bull's-eye, record breaking. GO d
time.
Boston's liquor men are frightened
to death OF the Sunday init the trail
movement. In four days Billy had
1852 "trailers." The balloting on the
question of whether Boston shall be
wet or dry In 1917 comes December
10. Last year the Hub went wet by
1925. the vote being; Yes, 46.ll5;
no. 31.S77.
Many of the "trailers" are supposed
to be former boozers. II all the trail
ers to date were voters who would
shift from wet to dry. this December.
that would be enough to swing Bos-
ton over into the dry column. The
liquor men here have issued two
sheets which they are selling on the
streeta Both rip and tear at Sum
AA~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
BATTIE STILL 4 DRAW
SO FAR rs JU tRiZ hNoWS

Juarez. Mex. Nov. 27.--So far RS
was known here tonight the battle
for chihuahua CITY was still a draw.
The arrival OF General Murguia
with cavalry and infantry from the
south predicted by Andreas Garcia,
Inspector general Of Mexican consul
lates. has not materialized, Tho tele-
graph lines were still In a chaotic
state and the vague news that leaked
through came by foot messengers,
II seemed apparent that General
Jacinto T'revino was stiil in posses
sion of his capital. reinforced by Gen
sral Ozuna-
There was nothing definite here 10
indicate that Trevino and ozuna were
at Chihuahua Apparently the de-
parture for that town WIS nothing
more than an effort to deceive the
yinstas. Juarez tonight was still in
Geographic communication with Chi
huahua. The fight for chihuahua had
been going on almost necessarily since
Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
In Lieu of ST.. 40 Assessment on
Capital. Merchants Will Pay
on Amount They Purchase
WHOLESALERS APPEAR
TO PROTECT INTERESTS
Tax Will Be S. a Thousand on
First Two Thousand and 81
a Thousand for Each Addi-
tional Without Limit

A tax on the purchases OF mer-
chants, in lieu OF the capital tax OF
$40 on the hundred dollars, was
recommended last night by the FL
nance Committee, after hearing the
arguments of a merchants committee
and after long discussion among them
selves The tax will be S. per thou
sand on the first two thousand dol
lars OF purchases. and 81 on each
thousand above the hrst two thou
sand.
This new tax is the result of an i'm
pending deficit In the city's finances.
due to a ruling by the Supreme Court,
whereby II was shown that the mer-
chants OF Richmond were being taxed
beyond the limit prescribed by law,
and from which tax the city derived
some $4,000 each year. This tax
was paid In 1915 by the merchants,
In spite OF their protest. and in case
the courts order the city to refund
, this amount to them. the city will
be thrown still deeper into the deficit
column.
There were several courses open to
tie committee as probable solu-
ton to the problem OF the city's loss
Of revenue. among them being an add
ed tax on real estate. dropping the
school funds from the budget and
providing a special assessment for the
purpose, and the tax on mcrchants
purchases. This latter seemed the
most logical. and when II was pre-
scented last night a committee from
the organized wholesale merchants
headed by their attorney. George