davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
Grneuerter aan,pf
lin ben geiit ueu Saillp.Sailliitl
ieit Samitas slbeHb i'm @ange.

Berlin 12. Ropenber. (aai
SrabtIoieri @ege na6 SapuiIle, q. q J
Cine aberlnulige Sd,Iaft nm ben 9c.
iit bon SailpssaiIliieI, an Der
Sunrue Gront, lit icit Samitag st6rnS
i'm @ange, rpie bic S6erite ariegsIei'
ttlns neIbet. Ger unrIidIe 9erihi
iiter oic gorsange auf benz peiiliheil
&riessid)oilplaB III rpie iolgt:
rslirf oem norolidcn llfcr Ser
SonpHe ipiirbe bas @eIfiibfeMer seit.
ipeiIlg icbr beitis. ssn SaiIlp.S SoilIiiel
bcgann ON geitrieen sltcno ipicoer Ell,
aarnpf, Der nod, anSallert..
SiibIid) bonn SIitb nabm Sas Se.
fdiIsfener IN. Der gfadbnridlait Doll
elnuInes au Seitisfeit 81. 9lnf beioen
Seitcn pon ablnin Court pcr9inberte
iIniere slrtillerie bic Gntroidelung ci.
mes slnariifs, Der pom Scinoc porte.
reitrt ipilrbe.~
aaiftr Grans SOr.pb let.
bet am aata:r9.
amhsrbam, 12. Ro,.. pia Con
bon. aus Wien fpirb sensIbsi, bab
csr aaiftr Jranj Sofspb ieit einistn
lcsen an eintr lsi1ten tatdrrbdl;.
ffen etffsiticn Itibst, isoo6 bic RE-
sisrunasssI4afts in a5!lag wsiis
ssriiebs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13

unb flint gbilippinos, bic fdumtlt4
gersttet purben. 8sT9tporene @usa
Iag.n, bic Der Ser. Staaten &oHful IN
aiOerpool erlangt bate, befagten, baB
Der 0ampfsr periu4t babe 81 sutfItes
ben, aber glsid8ettig 9eibt es, baB
bas sau6brot nit isiner 8efasBtnS
fortfubr, na9oem Der Sampfer anss'
balten bate.
8on ben an 9orb Der .Mdrtnd" be-
finbli6en @meritanern, tamen feds
um's 2eben. lleberlebeuoe 4mertta7
uer srtldrten unter giO, bub Der DAM
pier, Der nit siuem At 6Ollt9eu ee'
idib beitiidt mar, obne 2BurHuuS
tcrpeoirt purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
Uenig gHasen
.Sat frans6iiid,er Sliesransriff in ssr
Saarsegenb anscridtet,
Sailr unroen jeSOd orei irieofertig'
Sorfbetpobner sctobtet.
IilitGriider Sdaben tuurSe abioIu
uidJt Sernriad)t.

Berlin 12. gionertber. CSio
2onbon.) .SeinSIId)e 5lieger griffeu
am Sreitag gtatyinittng iilontrlelle
anLogen in Der Saar @eseno an iuli
belesten bic Dorfer @oItnnsetI, gtebr'
ben u,o 5orbab nit gourben an, lpo-
bel orei Der gepobuer get0otef uni
slpei lep1 per1ulul6et luurberLD beisl
es in elmer aIrlifer, am SMlIrtag er'
Iaiienerr 8efmtntuladpng. ~WbIlitari'
ider Ghaoen wlrr0e iiberbaitpt nidJi
arteerihtet uilo Der perliriatae Sa1'
idaoeu lit unbe6elten6."
Sas frarB5fiide ariessmiriiie
bate am Saurltag slberib mgefiinoiss
baB II fraB0iiide Slug5euge Broiet
tile iur 8elpit)t BON tai,ienb ailOgranI
men auf bic StabIperte IN 8oltingen
in Der MberrlpropinS Gbseuorfen uni
groben Gdaben peruriaht tyntten. VI
ipIroe ierncr bebaiptet, 6uB orei oeut
i9e Saugseige abseiboiien poroer
ieien. Sn Der acknowledgement Ssltlt
madteu frar5oiii6e 5Iieser eiHer
abermaligcn gInsriif oui oieie aula
gen unb perirriaften, !uie iie irnwab,
bebailptetert bur9 ihrc gornben pcr
idieoene Seuersbriirite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
SuHssdblaag
@irS in 9eutiflanb am criten Sesem.
ber begpnnen meroen.

aoIn 12. @orenbcr. g9ie Die
oa0Iniife 3eitiing" beriGtet, miro am
erIten 0e5eHlber init etner nelt,n
goIts5abIung i'm Seutidrn Rei6 81.
Qonnen werhen. Iie leste g;olfS81h.
Ling plirbe I'M Sabre 1910 porge.
nrntnet, ober Sas &eiuItot oeriel6eil
rUiro lunnebr fin Die Gegitliruug Der
mathematician Gage i'm Reide, ma.
lncntIi4 filr Die @ertoeiIling Der Be-
bensaittel oils uid,t cenaii gertus er.
aaa9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
Sat ber Seapitdn bes Dampfers
-Ropanmors" bic 9eI4ieBung
bur4 elm beutI4es Saa4'
bopt.
gr psriudte troB bes 4nrufs benz
9auaboot gu eniflieben tDie BEE
9au4boot &ommanbeuE
beridtet.
9sri6t iibsr bic 9erf.ntung Der .WSa'
rin1" ite5t nod aus.

8srlin, II. Ropember. C4lf
orabttoism Wegs na6 Soppille, 12.
Rrosmbsr.) - Der 8eridt beg Be-
ieblsbabsrs bes bsuti6en gau66opts.
bpn iptlfem Der englifde Sampfer
.RODanmors" DerIsntt purb., Der
ms6rsre Entertainer an 9orb bate,
1T Der QomrdIitdt 5ugegangeH uno
aus oieism gsri6t faeiHt berbo5u,
gsbsn, bab Der Supitdn bes Sampfers
fir bic gsidisBung ietues StiTFes
feitens Sss saut6oots berantpOrta
lid mar. SH b.m geri9t beibt .s,
bag bi. rRupanmors" oas Sisnal beg
Saudboots aHSuholteH, ni4t beaha
tets unb mi. @ouenupf gu entflie6en
periudte, pobura has Tuudboot ge>
spungen tpurSe, ms5r.rs Saiifie abs
sussbeu, um ben Gampfsr snm SoI'
ten 81 3tDinsen.
Dir bic gsfaburg ii6er bas @ors
gsben bes Sapitdus batrts, 5eigte ft4
eeutli5 barin, bag bic 2eute iia I'M
osr5iisIi6 in bic Boot. bssabsn uno
nsn Rdpitin u[lein an 0pr0 5trii6z
lisB. Gr mar gs8pungeu gang alsin
Elm Boot bsrab3uIaieH unb ruberte
bann umber, BIB CT DON Der gsiasung
b.s sauf5oOts iiberboIt uno an goro
Sesf.lbsn sebradt tpuroe.
Die an gprb befinoti6n Gmerts
toner parsn, IOtpeit ss ii3 srHitteIH
IGbt, msbrsr, farbigs Sei5er.
SinF6tIib bes 9ampfrs rMori'
na1 untsr psTsn gefasung i6 90
9fmeritaner bsfanben uHo bsr ar Der
irii6tn aiits DON stusm Sduaboot
perfentt purbs, 1T icpeit mod tetn
8eri9t sin1eIdufsn, aber er ptrS tn
Babe ertpartst, ba Der Dampfer 10
am slsitsR Sage ME bic .Rppan-
more psrisntt prrben III.
Drsi peit.r, Sydqt Don perienft.n
RauffartbeibumpferH ipurbeR fsitens
her amsritaniiten gutihaft bem aus
rGrtisen Gmt uuterbreitet. SieT.
1ampfer purSsn .DdbreHD Ses Mos
rats septembsr perientt. Sn bisier
@sr6tnbung purben teinerlsi gerpsiit
tGfiir unterbrsitet, baB 9eutI9lanh
uiht feline in Der sau9bootfrase sese,
bsnsn @sripreduneeu sebultsn bate,
Die gotidaft tot fOpsit nod tsine
9lntport .rbdIten.
| Il
Gin informsIles glnTu6en nm Sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
Nexn3ebm 5rauen
Set Berliu pom b e m
Orient grprebsue
aberfabrtr uub
~.SShIa,

BerI. II. Rupember. - (4uf
brabtIr Dese mad SappilIs. u.
yoDS sr.) - Der 9altau gyprsbs
aug, Der stuifben aonitantinopel unS
Deriebrt, f,ibr am Samitag in einsr
woritaot BON Berlin In cine anoabl
Grauen. bic aIs Srsdenarbeiierinnen
tbdtis iparen. uno 10 tpurben auf Der
Stsae set6otsi. Cur Set berridte
bi4tr Rebel unb bic Jrauen iparen
auf bas GeIeife setreter, I'm einen auf
bem Rebenseleii. bereinbrduienben
3ns DorbeipdiIiren 5u laiIen. unb bat,
ten oas 6erannahsa Ses Gyprsbsusss
.ni9t bsrasttG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
Wrohen gei)aben

Suben Sitsrreidifde gIis,
ssram 9 Samitasin pabua
perurfa4t.
Wien pia aOnbOn, 12. giobems
br. - 9us ari.ssminiitsrium bai
an Gonntas ben fOlseHben aniili6sn
9sriht srlaiien:
.JtaIisnifttr ariessitaupIut: Die
Sage I'll unptrGnbers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
3lbgefHlaseu
80 urbtu 4ngriffe Ser Ser
Ben unb Sransoen tn

~ WV 80 w
Ben unb Sransoen tn
Der gsrnas q 8ieguHg.
Berlin, II. HoD. 2luf brdbtloiem
Wes. na6 SapDilIe. Der rHtlide Be-
rt9t bonn Sunntag iiber bic 0orsdua,
en- Der maseSOuif4eu Sroni Iauist pie
frlgt:
SIN tpeitliden She'll Ser gerna.
gieguns fiio0tlid bon Wonaiiir)
uurben fiar.s ansriff. Der Serben
unb Gransoien burd beu.fhe unp
buleariihe Sruppen abs.uisisn. ssn
Der RGbe BON polos aeEans es Der
gorbit bes Gsinbss, 5errain 5u er'
phern.' u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
Gtnbesablt
SiuS bersits S3,S grOssnt b.r fiinfe
ten beuti4en &risgsanIei9e.

Berlin, II. gtoD. (2tuf orafaro4
lem Bese na4 Sapoile.) Der Bee
trag, Der fOpeit auf bic FINITE beut~
iae &risssanlei9s BIB gum z. Rose1p
Der sirrbeaabIt pprben, belief fta aif
s,s2o,00o,ooo Start. ober ss,5 pra.
gen! Der sefammten quLei5s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
@iro bon otn ptrl6teotnttt 9rit8S.
i6aupl1ben beri6ttt.
Guudnen baben nit ibren Nngriffen beim Situ5
Hab abiolut tein Slid,
N rer Smgrtfie tuerbem abgeila9em mnb tie nerlterem
dher tamiemb Wamm ant 0efaneenen.


Der in
i'm in
- r
npHtnt in
ib.mQ fin br Gmenboe oer reruia9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
Seni3elrs
Dill fGr lid unb fsint
Getreuenpou BEN 2anbs,
IeuteH in GRertta
b u m

pumpsH.
4tben, IL. RpO.. pia aonbon,
IL. RooeHlber. Di. prOoiIcriihe Rs'
stsruns bat bsidIOHsH, cine auIei6:
aufsunebmsn uHS bids anlsibe fol
lnter ben in ben Der. Staten une
anberspo I'm 9IusIanos anidfis.r
@rieHen unterssbra6t perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
&eramlaBte bie 8eibieBn19 Ses Samplers
,,0tp1panntpre"+
Die Amerikaner on Bor0 marcn, na6 0eut(6em Bc,
ri6t einigc far6ige 9ei6er
Caboot das die ana" vnkte, bat wsit mob nlb bsrtst

drbrfaenQhb
auBatonti4
ant bG
Lamb Snff~Oh
be
nNmntsA % muurpffbh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13

Sir Obio: Sriibes @stter am
Wontas; am Oienitag alIer Wabrs
i&einIi9ssit ma9 Rsseu i'm fibli6er,
unb gfssen ober Gdnee nit tGltsreuI
Wetter I'M n1rbliaen Sbeil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13

Gin informsLles elnTu6en nm Sns
formation beSiisIih beg gerisntsns
Der .Ropanmors" un6 Der ~Marina
purSs i'm porigsn 1lonat ieitsns Der
Der. Staatsn Resisruns an bic bsuts
fhs 0asaisruns iibermittslt. Inter
Der gsfasuHs Der ~gaopanmore" be-
.fuassa iia sipa sDstbs 4mEsiiausE
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
True Reasoning-or False?

1 It was difficult to know Whethe CT l Walter had declined to accompany his 1 wife and Roy NicOll on the mot tor ] ride because he really was pressed 1 with work or because he didn't care l to go. As the car started smoothly l from the curb, both Janet and Roy were thinking of it. But only Janet l felt any mbarassment. Nicoll didn't 1 care whether Walt Stedman went or l not. To Nicoll, Stcdman was more 1 or less of 8 fgurehcad. Nicoll had l hls own views on men and money 1 making and marriage and how hus- bands should treat wives and, al-
 though he liked him we'll enough, Stedman didn't quite measure up Nicoll was just as well pleased that
 Janet was with him alone. Not that
 he had the shadow of an unpleasant
 intention. No-that began and end-
 ed, he told himself, With the sudden
 'ft' he succumbed to on their last
 drive, when he had yielded to an odd
 temptation and kissed her Emo
 tional experiences of that ordinary
 sort, he reasoned, could be pur-
 chased. So far as Janet Stedman
 was concerned, she need have no fear
 of further annoyance.
 And, by the way, little lady," he said aloud, realizing that something of this might also be passing through Janet's mind, 'ftry to forget that fool ish business of the last ride. It won't happen again. Pm no more anxious to offer you insult than you are to have me. I see how you feel about it-and l respect your feelings. Most of us men are willing to respect wo- mems feelings, once we know them. Half the troubles girls have to con- tend with would be avoided if they'd only let it be known in the first place that they weren't looking for-well, for f1irtations, we'll say, or fearing them"
 "It doesn't seem quite chivalrous," urged Janet, flor you to assume that were all looking for f1rtatio Would not it be nicer of you to wait and sec"
 "No, my dear. It is a tradition that the man must pursue the woman. He isn't supposed to wait until she gives a sign. He must be chivalrous enough to assume she is fleeing and pursue her"
 That's a strange idea of chivalry,' Janet, not being able to think of a good argument.
 "There are many strange ideas of chivalry, went on Roy. Some men think chivalry consists in setting a woman on a satin; cushion. feeding her with cake and Honey and keeping her mind closed to everything except
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

vanity and love. Other men believe chlValry consists in giving a woman ner 'r1shts,; letting her have equality, fraternity and liberty as the French put II. This kind of chiVary," said Nlcol somewhat pointedly ''often leadS to a woman Overtaxing her strength. It cant be pushed too far. Ihe woman, in her eagerness for free don her anxiety to do her full share, undertakes more than she can get away with safely. If you don't look out, you'll be victim to that kind Of chlValry Yourself, my dear young lady"
 N1coll had chosen his words and his tone carefully. Whether his reason Ing were true or false, it certainly sounded true and made the exact i'm presslon on Janet's mind that he in tended it should It happened that Janet was more than usually tired that night. Her nerves had been strained throughout the day by s suc- cession of office difficulties and small m1shaps. In her weary state, Nicoll's words sunk in deeper than they or dinarily have. She was silent a mom- ent thinking, her mind divided be- tween loyalty to her husband, who loved her enough to grant her per- feet liberty, and a weariness of flesh and spirit that cried out for rest and protection and a cessation of toll. Be- fore she could formulate reply, NicOll added:
 There's a better kind of chivalry than either of those others. It's the chlValry that gives love and freedom of action and at the same time pro- Vldes the care that makes freedom possible. That, Janet Stedman," said Nicoll with sudden emphasis lis the sort that should be given you. You're the kind of woman who should com mand everything-love, riches, free dom of action, social position, every thing!'
 Janet grimly smiled to herself in was easy for a man who could offer all these prizes but never had done so, to talk thus to a woman whose choice in life had already been made.
 Somehow his words punctured the little bubble of joy their excursion had promised to be for Janet. She suddenly wished she could go home. She felt weary and puzzled and dis traught. Everything seemed wrong
 'ROy," she said impulsively, "I want to go back"
 Whether he understood Or not he slowed down instantly and turned homeward There was a smile on his lips, but Janet didn't see it.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
FROM TYPIST TO
 BURLESQUE STAGE

Virginia Irwin, the attractive in genue with the Fred Irwin Big show at the Grand this week, is the daugh- ter Of the well known producer, and an interesting story lies back of her career on the stage. She started out as Stenographer in the Canadian Pacific railroad offices. Insistent ru- mors thlt reached her father of the fine, quality of her voice finally in duced him to allow his daughter to join one of his shows, and here she is, in Hartford, entertaining with @ win ming personality, remarkable voice and fine acting. She puts her num- bers over in great Shape and is con- sidered an important member of the cast of principals. Others entertain ing this week are Emmet Guilfoyle and Joe Roland, the cOmedians; Jean Leonard, soubrette; Adel Anderson, the prima donna, and William Vain wright, the straight" man. The show is staged with care to detail, and the equipment is said to be most elaborate. There is a pretty chorus Which eX- ploits itself in a great number of at tractiVe musical numbers, dances and ensembles
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

of a bad man, the type that has done most to make him popular. He is presented as the star of a vivid play of the West entitled: "The Return of Draw Egan,' which will be seen at FOXs tomorrow and Saturday. "The Return of Draw Egan'' is a gripping story of a bad man who goes straight, of a worse one who would like to pre- vent his reformation, and a girl who makes it possible. It's action takes place in Yellow Dog, a tough town in fested with reckless gunmen, who make life miserable for the few re- spectable citizens. From the moment Hart is introduced until the "fareout' scene, the play, it is declared, is brist- ling with swift action and forceful with big situations. As ''DraW" Egan, the desperado, who swings over to the path of righteousness under the in
 luence of a sweet young girl, Hart is said to have contributed a character ization that compares favOrably with his now famous performance of Steve Denton in "The Aryan.' He is once again at home with two guns on his hip and a chip on his shoulder His principal supports are Margery Wll- son, Louise Glaum and RObt. McKim. In addition to the above the Para mount plays will present Fannie Ward in Witchcraft. The ancient New England superstition against witches is selected as the theme for Fannie Wards next starring vehicle under the Jesse l.. Laslly company manage ment This thrilling drama, by pr.
 Ralston Reed won the prize in the photodramatic contest held at Colum- bia college, this winter For today William Fox will present Theda Bara in The Vixen,' the Triangle their
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
Mofher-M Quick Acting COAgh Syrup
 Should be Kept Handy fin Every Home-Easily Prepared and
 Costs Little.

Mothers, you'll never know what you expensive, quick k-acting cough syrup and try it. Children love it's pleasant taste and nothing else will loosen cough or chest cold and heal the infamed or swollen throat membranes with such ease and promptness. It's equally as good for grown-ups as for children
 This splendid cough syrup is made by pouring 211a ounces of Pinex $50 cents worth), into pint bottle and filling the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint-a family supply-of much better cough for $2.5O-a clear saving of $2.
 The moment it touches the infamed, cold-congested membranes that line the throat and air passages, the healing be- gins, the -phlegm loosens, soreness leaves, cough spasms lessen and soon disappear altogether, thus ending q cough quicker than you ever thought possible Hoarseness. and ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop- ing cough, spasmodic croup. bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated con- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is famous the world over for it's quick healing effect on the membranes
 Beware of substitutes. Ask your druoeist for "21a ounces of Pinex'' with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
BIG SERIAL CLOSES
 AT KEENEY'S TONIGHT

Closing the biggest serial release of the year, keeney's will offer as one of it's photoplay features tonight the final chapters in "Beatrice Fairfax. ," the film which has been attracting so much attention since it. was started several weeks ago.. There have been many startling climaKes in the story since it was begun but advance notices indicate that the big dramatic thrill Ter takes place in the final episode and patrons who have been following the story will no doubt turn out in large numbers to witness the closing of the narrative.
 Much attention is attracted to the other leader for tonight It is a dramatic story of life on the Mexican border with romance cIeverly woven about 1t. It was produced by, the Red Feather company under the title of Mixed Blood" with Claire McDow- ell and George Beranger playing the principal roles. It is expected to prove an excellent drawing card.
 For Friday and Saturday Prince Chap and 'The Scarlet Runner" are announced as special attractions
 The vaudeville show this week is winning considerable praise from the patrons.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
The Stylish Face

Styles in clothes are foolish things. When you come down to it they are really nothing but the year mark that the merchants are clever enough to put on their wares so that we won't be satisfied to wear them until they wear out.
 Just think of the reduction in the cost of living, if there were no such thing as style, and women were satis- fled to wear a garment so long as it was comfortable and in good condi- ton.
 Think of the narrow skirts that we put into the discard two years ago, not because they were worn out or shabby or not as becoming as when they were bought, but because they were branded 1914.
 Styles Change Faster Every Year.
 Of course, there have always been styles and changes of style, but the way the pace has been accelerated in the last few days is alarming. Once upon a time a style used to last two or three years. Now they change every year. Nay, more. Haven't you heard the saleswoman say, "I think you'll like this better than that; this is a model we just got in, and that was one of the early fall models.
 But I did not come here to rave against clothes styles. I know the futility of it. As we, approach the millennium we may also approach an ideal in this respect. Beauty and be- comingness and durability may out distance style as the criterion of
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
News for 71heafev G0ers azd Women Reader
MEN CHIEF BANE
 OF "ALMA'S' LIFE

If beauty is only skin deep the men of Paris were post graduates in the study of epidermis. They pursued their course Gf studies Dy watching "Alma,' the beautiful milliner And everywhere she went they whispered in her ear: Alma, Where do You Live?' Alma tells all about her troubles trying to evade admirers at the Russwin Lyceum theater this week. Alma" is represented by Miss Georgia Campbell, prima donna of the Lyceum Musical Stock coTnpaEv and in order to tell her story in an enter ta1hlng manner she is capGE1y assisted by other members of the company.
 To see Walter Wills wearing the ac- coutraments of the opposite sex is to grln TO see him perform a dance that is a mixture of hornpipe, Spanish fandago and Russian peasant waltz is to forget your decorum and laugh right out loud. If that is not suffi- clent Ralph Sipperly, a correspon- dence school detective, also disguised by female wearing apparel, will arouse your rlslbllltles to such an extent that you will forget you are supposed to be stern. solid citizen
 George Bougues has established himself with New Britain theatergoers by his excellent singing MT. Borugues is one of the best vocaiists ever heard in the LYceum and is deserving of credit for his masterly handling of a difficult role.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

clothes selection. But for the pres- ent suppose even you and l, who do enough thinking to realize the folly of it all, will put our thoughts aside when it comes to action and join the rush to get the latest model.
 What I Mind Is The Stylish Face.
 But what I do want to protest against is styles in faces.
 Do you know what I mean?
 Let me sketch the face that is in style nowadays and see if you don't recognize it.
 Can't You See This With Your
 Eyes Shut?
 The hair is strained back from the forehead and brought down in front Of the ears, in some kind of little Hapadoodles. The skin is clear but unnaturally white. What little ex- presslon there is, is probably one of boredom or superciliousness; the features are heavily regular, one eye Cor both is usually hidden by the line of the hat.
 In the country or small towns you will not notice this face so often. but pass down the streets of a big city and you will see it again and again.
 How do they do it?
 l don't know. I suppose the style mania has entered their hearts, and dominated their whole personality so strongly, that it even i1npresses itself upon the face.
 Wonderful, isn't it? But not pleas antly so. At least not to my think ing.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
Don't Suffer! Regulate your upset stomach in five min
 uteS.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, MT. and Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pa.pe's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered, you get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorites foods without fear. Most