davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE"

"Oh, no-there was Shale thought you meant somebody else"
 'WhO is Shale?"
 Well, he's a sort of a pal of the chiefs that is he used to be. l dun no exactly how to describe him. He and MT. Pollock were in some deals together and when the chief wanted anything special done he allus sent Shale Folks called Shale Dawes iackal.'
 MT. Pollock seemed to think a lot of him, though, and took him around a good bit. When he was good hu- mored, he used to say he took Shale along because he knew what he was up to when he was with him."
 When did this man Shale join Mr. Pollock ?"
 After the show, or rather, during 1t. l had been off to get a snifter. and when ] came back Shale was sittin' in the car smokin'. "
 I'm wait.n' for Dave he says: and l says, Go as far as you like So he give me a cigar, and we sat there smokin' till the show was oyer and Mr. Pollock came out"
 Was Mr. Pollock surprised 10 see this man in the machine 2"
 No. He was used to 1t. He seemed to have been eNpectin' him. I saw him looking about in the crowd as if he was huntin someone and when he saw Shale in the car he looked relieved" Did you drive direct to the Hotel Rcpublic?" "Yes. sir, we did, And MT. Shale went in with Mir Pollock ?" "Oh, no sir. As soon as the car stopped he went off down the street ! and MT. Pollock went into the hotel 1 alone"
 l There was no doubt that both these ! unexpected witnesses had made a 1 good impression. l The district attorney was not l pleased; but Langdon. happy in :he 1 knowledge that the terrible ordeal for | Mary Page was drawing to an and left l the courtroom that day feeling 1 younger and full of power. l Soon-soOn-- But he hardly dared to dream his 1 wonderful dream (Tc be continued.)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25

iTheater of Distinction The Best Plays
 For the Best People In the Best Theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25

will be seen at his best and the pictures should prove excellent ad- citions to the Keeney programs.
 Another big offering for tonight and tomorrow is the famous stage success, Green Stockings" in which Lillian Walker is starred. Miss Walker is now the Vitagraph com pany's biggest star and she is playing cnly in the feature releases. Green Stockings had a big run on the legimate stage and it will no doubt be in vogue for some time as a "movie" attraction. It has remark able comedy features that can be brought out better on the screen than
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
CAMERON

She Used to Be a Business Woman.
 It was also like Gertrude" who. before she married, was a business woman, and who either from that ex- perience, or because her mind is nat urally of that order has some idea of what I call system in living"
 Here's another example of system in living: A friend of mine lives near a square through which two lines of cars run, and there is also steam railway station not far from her house. AS soon as she moved into that locality she ascertaincd the exact time at which both trains and trolleys left and had her daughter typewrite a schedule which she keeps pasted un- der the kitchen clock. And last, but not least, she makes a point of having that clock absolutely right. Think how much time her household and guests save py that accurate informa- ton.
 How a Systematic Man Chose His Home.
 A doctor was choosing a location for his hone. He has to come to town every day in his machine, and so, after boiling down the possibilities to three equally desirable suburbs, he carefully tried out the roads to each in his car. He found out just how long it took him to make each trip, com pared the roads as to road-bed num- Der of turns, car tracks and other inn pediments, and finally chose that To- cality which could be most easily reached.
 System in living means translating 1T think" into T know in the busi-
 ness Of daily life. Most of us prefer tc keep on thinking.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
F. AND T. ASSN. MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Parents and Teachers association will be held in the High school auditorium this evening at o'clock. Following the election of officers for the ensuing year Principal Louis P. Slade will eX- plain the new course of study and practice, and will consider such ques- tions as may arise. There will be an opportunity given to visit the voca- tional school and meet the new teach CTS of that school.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
lu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
 Stewed Apples med Dried Beef
 Saratoga Potatoes
 Milk Biscuits
 Coffee
 Lunch.
 Potato Salad
 Tomato Fritters ~
 Tea
 Dinner. Cannelon of Beef Potatoes Iomato Mayonnaise Cheese Fingers Danish Pudding Coffee To FTitters---Scason one pint | q and strained tomatoes with Eeaspoonful sugar. aud salt J per to taste. Bring to ;ha point, add c paste made Of |cspoonfu1 butter and one of hbbcd together. Stor until E.i, cook fo: five minutes and CT four thick slices of stale Let soak Wc1 on one sic, In. Beat an egg enough to each slice in it. then in dry rutnbs, fry in deep smoking GJaln and serve at once. h Pudding-Put half a cupful into a saucepan with three water, cook until transparent. Id half cupPul sugar, one cup |ant jelly, a quarter teaspoon and one tablespoonful lemon -Four into q wet mold. Turn servo with whipped cream.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS.

At the meeting of the Service club yesterday in the High school it was voted to accept the constitution and the following officers were elected: President Richard White; secretary Muriel Bigelow; vice president Elean- or Martin.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25

Jacob Holtzhauser has sold his prop crty on North Burritt street to Kle- mend and Magdalene Glodewsky through the agency of J. J. Watson.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25

Read these episodes, each com- pIcte in six insertions. See them acted on tue motion picture screen at the Kceney Theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25

nations in the language of the re- srective countries and Newport and Stirk, singers and dancers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
~ '.toi,LAn mpvrmrrr

'.,g f,a l"s- in us L.s.,, ~
.tnduef,rs si'.Erisa D.. attain Ifr ilsIt-
D.. ..nni.t Nm ti.s .p,'a.n'.ii..s -
'arHaI Lat, ine pe.pie ~ uts ,..t
w failed Co., ryupsthi,a WIN AnI tu.
'pa,aFs u. r.ttinFuan Tl, psu
efsI ppLI. Las .fsn been .aii,I up,r
~ suff', R,f.t .onrsnisn'. AMI
mnta 49, ices l"es 90 us ihh., GOT
ANA pary tn ths ,unri't INA DO
n"s' pf ibsa. 'nui'str fh' labo,ef hhs
WIN vu.fLet bic 'sus, wac ai1ayr
iurt nt u.f L.,aus. De- hss had iap
ula, sympathy nu bits side ~ srut,
uas ever -u,,,srf,u thlt did npt meaf
~. enhancement ~ ~. marrrs ~ thr
pufsrsiIp hrd norr ever viii BE- n
is uoffhy ~ note then. t,ht tho pro
pprrd -tiitr ,f The railroad men hoe
hil.d ~ ,ulist this public support
and sympathy Instead thci, 10 o.
howl ~ protect ffpm ctory part ~ the
county and from EVERY Wtlt ~ NE
The people have not particularly
passed judgment upnn The merits ~
the paints ~ diHpute. fpf they know
that ..hatrvef iH added to The salaries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
VILLA A FINANCIAL GENIUS.
He Bought Whh Fiat Money and Sold
for American Gold.

Jgarez WAS q feather In Villas cap.
Ia DOsssssiOn gave him an outlet to
ne American fnarkef ana he was
sNift ~ take advantage Of it With
the entire resources Of rch state TO
draw upon. villa had fine prospects
The procedure he employed showed
a naIh of genius He didn't 20 out
and steal what be wanted. That had
been all night when =. PanchO e, was
nothing but an outlaw. dOog1nR the
rlrsles. but. non that he wss the
Napoleon of MEXICO" something
more civilized was expected of him
Wei. he had Il, he deByerSi the
He rounded up cattle. seized cot
ton and bullion. and he raid for
them. Aye. he paid for them at a low
market rate IN villa currency. Was
ovo- . neater Stroke7
To illustrate: Suppose he rounded
up O thousand OF your cattle and
bought them at ii5 head. You re-
cciscd In payment .i5 Of his fiat
money. the equivalent OF which in
American greenbacks was about 1915
at that time. Then he exported the
. cattle through Fl Paso at $40 head.
gold. Not 10 bad for an ingenious
pcpni
Money. Honey--villa always need
ed more. There was never sufficient
In his treasury for the demands OF his
army and government and the greed
Of hi henchmcn. once be ordered
some millions Of currency printed in
the United States. and when the ship
mcnt arrived there was no real money
available 20 pay the express charges.
Mlllicns in bundles. and not "A dollar
to relcas" it'--Saturday Evening Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
CONVERSION OF BILLY BURKE
How a Movie Director Made a Grca,
Fortune.

In the American Magazine is an
account Of Thomas II. Ince the sue
ccssful movie director. who was earu-
Ing IS day in 1910 and whose in
come each year now amounts to the
interest on t2.50O,OOO.
Ince was one Of the very first to
insist on experienced actors. one day
Bob Hilliard met him in Los Angeles.
Rob had known Ince as a child actor,
and had heard much Of his achieve
ments, but he appeared almost Of
tended when Ince suggested that Bob
himself caoitulate TO the camera.
Hilliarc is one Of the few actors
who still hold out. In fact. the hand
some stage star regards the film a.
the guillotine of the spoken drama
sui, when Ince invited him to write
MS own contract, saying that he
would pay first and count afterward.
Bob was tempted "I will think ~
over he said; but II 80 happened that
Filliard few days later was welded
70 a brewers daughter Possessing
millions.
1t was quite the same with Bin.
Burke, now intrenchcd at Incevinc
Ince had made up his mind TO sign
The tTohman star. providing money
would induce her. Like Incc. Miss
Rurke became famous almoI over
night and was enjoying tho sensation
of finling a four-figure check In her
weekly pay envelope.
When Ince offered $4,000 for ono
months effort on her part In the va
catlcn season there was no sign or
acceptance. Not until she gazed upon
the spectacle Of lnce directing "A mas
sive film production and had become
daily visitor at Incevile, did she
commence to listen. Even then there
were the Frohman interests to pacify
and the consent OF F'lorenz Zicgleld
was essential.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
cmNEsg MAN sRITIsH sHIr.


t..-'e ~ az s..D .art-E 80
stf- - ry-- n = EE rl-' - t.A -
'1st re l--rse 80 etc ,..y--- e-- g
Ct-,ssse 81 -resE asIs = S.cs-cy ,--
etf1 - -sfrfe SO AL. zr- --2- --s
C...sse s-. tz-J ez---- -e -.-a
rf.s- Cr-S os-a-ss rzflses - .-aa-
-s.rs C., ~. cc--s ,yrWsrc l. s-t..--
-r.. .---terz Kc.scss-. E.-.r.
'rsrss srt ,sI1 ~ r. c,1a-srr 'c ~
.t-s - ~ .erz -s1 t-sy z-e .--e-
zt.e" .ersgse TIER vii ~, -glx
~ ,.r f1c - t--sE yEs-E z-1 tecz -se
'.fy ,f-s. cAs@rt Il re I'm E-l--zl
,1.ory re s.lc ,o,rr-@s a. TIE Cni-
1ess sz-1ss ., pa ~ 2 zrc &c .oe
re S.lc g~osfa Wv1.c t.iy be .o.o
Ylzc = 1eCsnt British c-esE they
IrccI.lsr yrofeE7.n- Tne govern
'ns,ts regulations may have sDr7s-
'tirY - co ~. re fsc, trzt British
n srr ~ ~ vsssA are ir the hands q
WfrrR TDl src Al PlnY. sEd e. On
- g-cy ynsry white = ~ cCes MT Czre
fcf = f>r-b n TIE ~fo cEic" along T.tL
z Jsrrzs1z Is2ro. q Hong Kong NIX
Ire - a Ehsnghsl piebsio.
Ue are ssz.reG mat the sn0r' axe
~ Brizn c;e~s is not. = new erii
Fsfcre ne ~zr TIE Eh.p ON-rerx could
src stIts" crsNs we're always for
t,e larger Dar- com possd q Swedes.
NorUserarz. lanes. Germans and
IsYan,nas tBbted Greeks The
caEs's tel ~ they would only be- too
glzc ~ o. - or Z good c.s--s = man,
tut the vfofefs.on IL not popular
"e NO I'D always tzke English
mn 2 ttey would perform their
{ .t4s ~ ss-isfsrtofy manner and
agree ~ fard ~ their ship. oIt they
Csfer vii % No. Eald a Wsll-EnoTn
sf!r owrer. Honesty. ] 90 not be
dege that there have been enough
Er.st s4!iors 70 man British shi ps
fOr TIE laSt sven years or more"
t. I'D ~ the difficulty there has
been plenty n work ashore at good
ysYes sud men only ship as a last
rezort The Etfp owner does not en-
pioy Chinese for any other reason.
T-sls is h.s arguisent-if he did not
Re WogLc not have crews 70 man his
stlpE
T1e great "a RI Is there are not
erough Eu@llth EailOrmen to 20
round A yssfsl left the Thames last
Ee.k with ten white men and p Chi
nese - It's cTrS II the government
declared tomorrow that merchant
crews should z, INSIST only Of men born
IN these Islands. - per cant # our
shipping would not Be able TO put to
sla.-LOndon Globe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
Hottest Dcy of Year

BltlSTOW, Okla, July 1S.-Sunday
wan by far the hottest day NJ the year
ue thermometer reaching lOf in the
shade, while II was too hot for those
paced In tho sun to register. The
concrete walks were SO hot that the
youngsters gong barefoot could not
walk ON them. but had TO get on the
srnss at tho parkways along the
walks. Indications are tonight that
II Will rain shortly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19

"T'IHT 10 The World.
RiNGIING, okla. July lS.-C r.
pnd Donald Stewart of Pawhuska,
nave purchased the stock OF Wade
ATKINS, ar, In the Waurika National
bank !, u Hcuty will continue as
president, Donald Stewart becomes
vice president and w. Il. Alexander
ana wade Atkins retain their posi-
uona AZ cashier and assistant cashier.
respectively The surplus OF the bonlS
was increased from 3.O00 to $1,000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
Don't You Remember?
UaptA-pins,s That JnD-resfrd ul'
pcDple ~ JuIss Just F1ye
yearn Ago Jl,iAy.

THE rut hearing IN Ds'llon,
l. Med aSkipT fDr the dismissal
~ recent grand jury Indictments
against alleged WHISKY men Vss
taken 10 before Judge n J CUB
Erf Thr two casre up for firgt
hearing we're those against Bert
Mclaughlin and l. y Shumvdy.
Former CITY Attorney george
Brown 80 cscnted the defendants,
while Pet Haliyy. county attorney,
and hif asrl-'1.Ut. Luther James,
represented The state
An agreement was reached ~
Oklahoma Clty between the state
board u equalization and the
Irairc on company regarding
the aAscHsmrnt of the concern. II
waH agreed to increase the assoHs-
mcnt aH turned n Just 80 pc: cent
At the quarterly meeting OF the
Christian Endcavpr society the
members went On record as IA
vorinR hirictcr exforcomcN of
the law. heartily 1ppNovod the pro-
posed arbitration treaty betweci.
the United States and Great Brit
nain Hnd sent a request to congress
asking for a law prohibiting tho
shipment of intoxicating lduOrs In
prohibition states.
E H. f~nnor ~ Jenka. r. y.
Jnckron OF DWAhso and william
Hollis Of Dawson were rcappoirted
principals Of their respective
schools at n meeting of the county
board 81 education
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19

DO you think a college education
really pays?"
Sure ii does. My son liz earning
SO a day in stone quarry, all he
cause or the practice he got while
In college at hammer throwing
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
Hay NOMINATION CONFIRMED.
Senate Sanctions Wilson's Nppoiut-
mont of REPRESENTATIVE TO Rcnch

WASHINGTON July 1S-Tho scn-
ate today confirmed President VIII
sons nomination of Representative
James hay or virginia as a Justice
Of the court of claims Mr.. Hay will
resign from congress at the end OF
the present session to accept.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
City News in Brief !,

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t' t.,ff. ttJ..fsas r.. s.
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w w. J., Hs.w ~
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d. F ''''.' I''t'''s'f asc y's - "
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'f'' y''fr nrr tlr ragpia we're
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nitro ffs' u9of ~ "a. o.y, tI.,..
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19

fnEd appropriated by the supreme
OFFICERS and directors. w. ]. Moriar-
ity OF st. Marys, Kan. will go out as
special agent 10 look after distribu-
ton or the comforts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19

would remove the structure. Street
Comm ssione- Chisul has removed the
&c bridge ana is using the Tim Der 20
= PAR cui'erts and bridges in the
town where repairs are needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
New Bridge opened TO Public.

Special 10 The World
ALTON, OKLA. July rs. 49, The
crooked bridge over Hoss creek north
Of Alton about a half mile is now
openef to the public. The old bridge
WIS stvcn 20 tho town ~ Alton ny
the county commissioners II the town
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19

NEW HAVEN, July 1S.-From the
supreme office or the Knights OF Co
lumbus here today announcement was
made that members who are on tho
border with the national guard are TO
he supplied with camp comforts N
tbev need them, through a $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19

/. N'lIb hha been -cccivcd from
'.nld Oklahoma fiy lni auskoyrr
sn, luy mat ali three cities viii have
iufrc delrFrtl here fot tho gthtc
F"i'ftilpn ~ lAbor convention.
which 'outrHca here August - There
af, hr u.-t notices teoei.ed. hut
others are expected Ia cyr-y innli from
non IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19

Wt.LiA" ~ Dirrf AIRED g. died
80 hls h,m" 'ti7 Easi iqfth stree, m
% 20 o''lDrk Saturday nlght and
iIt rfal rstfi'os we're held from the
f'HI'n'' sunday afternoon. i;urlai
Tif DO bhflaNn ctuotsfy 10 is
surif'd by bis Nlfo and eleven chn
dfrn. The youngest - uhich H. three
Hsck4 old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19

JAtrrE Wu<DE. ayed - men.
hef of ihs DfG FeIInws l.tge fi.t .'
no hum" ~ his IfDfhef. .In.Isw - y
FIhutn. near WtkIra ge-t.,~a,,
hofhlnE Thr ipdy ~as bfy8yht ~
Tuisa y'-isfdss bHi u1ll be- f,,fusf3.o
." 'It7eian1. orb fpf bYfiuI 10
fuDsfsN
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
BUSY PRESIDENT
 BACK AT HONE

Andrew Stevenson, hust1E .P-as- deu- Of the Bank of A]1sEa -e- turned from his southern swing via Sitka and WrangelL landing i1 the Garaen City Saturday night. He reports that things are movlug al a rather rapid pace in practically all oE the sOUthegl cities ana Elat a general bone of optimism sur rounds the business world.
 Silka Is making Eooa progress Nr. Stevenson was amazed al the grCwJb and work done by she SAei- dou-JacksoD school sn JhzJ city Over l6O pupils are on tae rolls oi the school and things are moving along nicely aI the institution FoU. teen buildings comprise me school housing facilities ana Al aska certainly should be proud og the institution.
 Fishermen at Wrangeu are 5ust closing a profitable season. lle ruu is a little below normal bui that has not stopped QDospari,y il that section oI the country. One hundred and twenty five fishing boats make up a lively liule mos Quitoe fleet which keeps Th5us on the go 5u the W-azgelI ha-bo-- Ths Bank oI Alaska 5s eZQeEGc.aE a lively season 5a W0-uEel-, as are all e the other business. concerns operating there.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
CUNNING NEST BUILDERS
sgu-f-q sr-ss- -o-vr Are Not Hid' cen Yet -rcs Ce=s Detection

@u--i7q Br-sr -o-rr Arc Not Mid
 cen, Vet The, Ce5s Detection
 Even En rbo~e parts ar r-aHfra' Amer .-a whore. as .a Unrn-na huuuanE a.rds a-r yH~s.E un-urn-s- Ir fs almost Impossible far -la uss experienced naturalist To HuI -rn- nests. ta tHiS 1-thoEEh as -r1e rn.r a-0 01l hidden at all the Faarhr-o# '-1do-S -a,vinr Er- co1oear rueur HnaH rha likeness oT -her uuy b0uee~ 2. fro Sr-uund'rG amid whi5h rhrr a-e placed A bum ncrs naS, always ..-r~nnu5S exactly ln color with rbg h-ar.a rn which it Is urrarhed. It may fuTarr Q E1o, or .ftne- ex--rSrar-a Inn tho CBTIa0e drumming hE-d oF rBa uesre-n United S-ares cce7 hr5HE- nu @ dead pine rvEr. either upon 0r near a oeDe o3 similar size and hue
 UsuEf-v rhe uasr~ 0g EuwwinC hi-is E7e cup shancd or ru-han shaped. and their material is srwavs plant down Such down. resembling cotton wool buy or mu-a de.-arc fher. Is gathered from the stems ar ferns and other
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
TOWN TOPICS

Gordon Powell landed a nice mes CT trout over at BurrO Greek sun day
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Green Sc cured transportation on the Seat t'e for Juneau.
 P. s. Warren, drug salesman, left Cor the south on the City Of Seattle.
 F.. B. Burwell was q Juneau paD0- eI ger on the Seattle.
 Mrs. Post Of Juneau, who has been visiting with Mrs. Weir was a sou.abound passenger on the City Of cattle.
 0. L. Coward for JuDeau on the City of Seattle
 Tie City Of Seattle picked ID Is pas, ,enge7s Sunday morning.
 Heavy fogs prevailing in Wrans1 Nsrraws make boat arrivals rath- er uncertain.
 Mrs. T. F. O'Brieu Os Dawson is a Eues. at the Golden North Hocal.
 Chas. G. TbielicLe Of Juneau is iu the city for a few days.
 A. J. stephens Of the Capitol City Is a recent arrival in this oisy.
 Mss Moffatl, Mrs Moffatt and Miss Barber spent the week end al Burro Creek.
 H. C. Putnam and MT. Fisher landed a good catch at BurrO Greek last saturday
 J. N. Keller has returned from au cuttug and fishing trip.
 Capt. Bell of Whitehorse has hecu spending a few days in the Garden City. He returned to the i' teriOr this morning.
 John Malloy Of Atlin is register e5 at the Dewey Hotel.
 
 F. J. Cox, representing the West e-s Dry Goods Company, let, for Juneau on the City Of Seattle
 Geo.. B. smith, mining salesman, let fo1 the Cap..ol City on the Seattle.
 Mrs. W. D. McEeefrey and Mi NJ. McEeefrey arrived on the train last night and are stopping at .he Pullen House. They have made a tour of he interior and are nor erroute to ,heiT homeinLee- touia, Phio.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-05
LOCAL B0Y WILL
 ENTER MINISTRY

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