davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

Gilbert Schwerdtfeger. Mrs. Harry Wise,
Mrs. Harley Harper, Mrs. w. Evans, Mrs.
Harry Wise was the guest of the day.
A farewell party was given Thursday af-
ternoon on adjoining lawns at the homes
South Kansas avenue for Mrs. A. E. Parker
and family who expect to leave Monday
for Albuquerque, n. NJ, to reside per-
manently. Those present were: Mrs. A. E.
Parker, Mrs. A. Shellabarger. Miss Ruth
Parker and Raymond Parker. Mrs. Arthur
Noel, Mrs. A A. Avery. Mrs. Clarence
Richey, Mrs Frank Duckett Mrs. Gilmore,
Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mrs J. G. Pinney, Mrs.
/. L. Morris Miss Bess Dryer, Miss Alberta
Avery Miss Anna Noel, Miss Maud, Miss
Frances and Miss Velma Duckett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28
CAPTAIN.
Tried to Ram U-BOat-Death
Sentence by Germans.
Captain Fryatt Is Tried Before
Kaiser's Military Court.

Berlin, July %. - Captain Charles
Fryatt of the Great Eastern railway
steamship Brussels, which vessel was
captured by German destroyers last
month and taken into Zeebrugge has
been executed by shooting after trial
before a German naval court martial
The death sentence was passed upon
Captain Fryatt because of his alleged
action in attempting previously to ram
a German submarine.
Testimony was presented at the
court martial to show that while Cap
tain Fryatt did not belong to the arm
ed forces, he had attempted on March
20. 1915, while near the Mas light
ship to ram the German submarine
U-33.
Captain Fryatt and the first officer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28


he
for 1st and to its
Auto will
for few days stop over on through
Road in the
Hotter America week:
1900 Furnish ottage
D.. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28
HEAR GAS RATE CASE
St. Joe Company Appeals from Decis'
ion of Public Commissioner.

Council Bluffs, July 2S.-Judge
Walter L Smith of the United States
circuit court of appeals; Judge Camp
bell of Muskogee, Okla. and Judge
Booth of Minneapolis, Mimi, consti-
tuting a United States court of ap-
peals sitting in Judge Smiths court at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, today VIII near
the application Of the st. Joseph, Mo-,
Gas company for an order restraining
the Missouri public service commits
sion from its order prohibiting an ad-
vance in rates of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side,
by Frances Jones. I'll G-attan street
telephone between aud 10 g. m. $3.50;
other hours, 1851 K-z
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
A Her Side---and His How Temple Solved Marital
 By
Victor and Vanquished
By ZOE BECKIEY

 himself with who table pathetic huness his
 
  Iaurence-youn Why hit fellow he down? wilyou?" Iaurence' David  whole affair Rourke's flushed with disappointment and Tt myself I'm Dave Rourke went on TOT kid would lighting kid When brkyer of half the time at that there was days
 
  His appeal  be Printing that
  landed at the building code Here best the big giving
  did don't a a a chance?"
  had
 
  me up hat O. David Strangely
  of breaking
  this city thing tried he buidin the of fam therew wasa to e o them we'll a burst
  and heard the conclusion of their interview.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
CASTOR1A For Infants and Children. Inc Kind You Have Always Bought |isaasare ssasa ses of &HAzzzx
UT MEAT WHEN BACK HURTS OR
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates
 Bladder.
Glass of Salts is Harmless way to flush Kidneys, says
 authority.

] If you must have your meat every
 By, eat it, but flush your kidneys
 ] tn salts occasionally, says a noted
 < Bthority who tells us that meat forms lie acid which almost paralyzes the sdneys in their efforts to expel it from He blood. They. become sluggish and eaken, then you suffer with a dull ksery in the kidney region, sharp kins in the back or sick headache,
 kzziness, your stomach sours, tongue
 located and when the weather is bad
 Zu have rheumatic twinges. The
 line gets cloudy, full of sediment, the lannels often get sore and irritated, Eiging you to seek relief two or three 1nes during the night.
 ITO neutralize these irritating acids, cleanse the kidneys and flush off
 &e body,s urinous waste get four
 znces of lad Salts from any phar- hcy here; take a tablespoonful in a
 hss of water before breakfast for a
 sw days and your kidneys will then #L fine. This famous salts is made bm the acid of grapes and lemon
 ice, combined with lithia, and has
 len used for generations to flush and xnulate sluggish kidneys also to Autralize the acids in urine, so it no lhger irritates. thus ending bladder
 kakness.
 Dad Salts is inexpensiye; cannot in
 zre, and makes a delightful efferves-
 Int lithia- water dr|.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
~c

pepper and two tablespoonfuls hot water have been added. Cook on cool portion of range, lifting mixture as for scrambled eggs. When creamy, brown in oven, fold and serve, garnish with Spanish sauce.
 Saute two tablespoonfu1s each Of chopped onion, green pepper. clove of garlic, in four heaping tablespoonfuls hot butter until brown, adding one cupful tomato pulp. Season with salt pepper, paprika and red pepper Cook till thick.
 Cream of Peanut Soup--Put one quart milk little celery seed or one stalk of chopped celery, one cupful of peanut butter, one teaspoonful onion juice and a little pepper in a. double boiler; stir and cook for ten minutes. MOisten one heaping table spoonful cornstarch in one tablespoon full cold milk and addit to the hot milk with one bay leaf and one blade of mace; stir till smooth and thick. Strain through a fine sieve. Add salt to taste, reheat and serve at once with crOutOnS.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
News f0r Theafer G0ers nnd Women Readers
MIDDIEMASS PLEASED AT RECEPTION GIVEN
 BY FOLKS AT HOME

There's the thrill that actor,-playing for the first time in his home town" said Robert Middlemass when seen this morning. If all men of the profession are rendered the samo reception upon going back to the old stamping grounds that I got last night at the Lyceum, it is indeed worth while. No one can imagine the joy, the sensation, after an absence of some years, to ap- pear in a theater where almost every face in the audience is familiar, where everyone is sympathetic, where there is more than a passing interest manifested in the work. Last nights audience was one of the most attentive and responsive gatherings of playgc> rs I have ever seen. They seemed to en- joy the play immensely and my co-workers appreciate the cor dial good will of everyone present fully as much as r."
 MT. Middlemass will tour the western states with "The House of Glass;" playing the lead part of this drama until the end of the winter months when he may join one of the greatest stock companies in the country. This engagement would carry him through June, July and August after which he intends to spend his vaca- tion in New Britain. He has been offered the leading part in Miss Julia Arthur's new play "Sermonda" which will open in November; but probably will not accept it.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
GRIPPING DRAMA OF
 LIFE ON AT LYCEUM

The photoplay, "Where Are My Children?" which opens at the Ly- ceum today, is said to be. one of the most powerful emotional film plays ever attempted and deals with the ever serious sex question and eugen- ics The plot is well worked out and presents Tyrone Power as Richard Walton, the district attorney. who is a great believer in eugenics and whose heart is made sad by the sight of unfortunates brought into his office that he knows are marked with the cross, being marked physically or morally from conditions surrounding their birth.
 Walton's wife, social butterfly was an evident believer in birth regu- lat1on and their marriage was child less, although the husband never knew that his wife was at fault. Wal tens prother-in-1aw, a young rake, betrayed young girl and Mrs. Wal ton, to assist her, referred her to her own physician. The girl, died, but before passing away, related enough of her story to convict the doctor.
 In vain attempt to get freedom, the doctor threatened to expose Mrs. Walton to her husband but failed. Before going to prison he contrived to send the district attorney his day book and then it was that the prosecutor knew why his life had been childless one. A distressing scene follows and the wife repents, but too late. and during the remain der of her life she has to face her husbands unspozen question, Where Are Nv Children ?'
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
Whom Would You Marry?

Molly the little stenographer lady, and I amused ourselves on a tedious trolley trip the other day in way which has long been a favorite in our family.
 In each of the successive cars we asked each other which man we from the specimens of the male sex there displayed.
 Now that may sound terribly silly, but you can't imagine how amusing and interesting it is until you have tried it.
 It gives an impetus to the study of faces as indexes to character.
 Molly Looks at Mouths.
 Molly looks chiefly at mouths. She rejected one unconscious suitor be- cause of the full lines over the mouth that are apt to spell sensual ity and another because he shut his mouth too tightly. That means the kind of bad temper that he shuts in for people outside of the family and lets loose on his wife, she said
 I consult mouths, but I look at eyes, too; like to see if they are warm or cold. Then if the man is old enough wrinkles radiating from the eyes out. ward, for two of my ideal require ments are a sense of justice and a sense of humor.
 Of course the financial standing of
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
REVELATI0NSOF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRHsnH

spoken if he had taken sober second thought.
 But I gave him no time to retract them. I sprang to my feet and faced him, alternately flushing and paling "lth the intensity of my emotion, Simply Let Things Co.,"
 My husbands peridy!" ex- claimed passionately. 'You surely do not understand. pr. Petit My hus- band has not been untrue to me- Tn- deed, he was shot because he would not be. He has been foolish, care- less, and has hurt me cruelty this summer, but there has been nothing in his actions which would give me eny reason for leaving him. Tn fact, all our differences were strengthened out the day I came so near drowning at the beach. We were fully recon ciled to each other at that time' I saw him vince, but he accepted the rebuf without making any retort save that of a cynical disbelieving little gleam in his eyes. I felt re- sentfully that he believed the worst of Dicky and had a contemptuous pity for what he considered my credulity
 Then I may infer that you do not WISH any report made or thlS occur rence," he inquired grave1y.
 "Oh, it seems as if I could not bear any publicity concerning it." I said, and I could not keep my voice from trembling with the terror I felt at the prospect
 The cynical gleam left Dr. Pettit's eyes. Into them crept the look of tender sympathy which I had seen in those eyes so often before. He ad- vanced step, gathered my hands in his and his grasp was reassuring.
 '"There will be no publicity unless Miss Draper dies" he said gently "and not then if it is humanly possible for me to prevent it."
 He pressed my hands tightly dropped them and abruptly left the room, without making any reference to any risk he himself would run in neglecting to report Grace Draper,s act
 The remains of my Puritan con- science told me that I had no right to accept such a sacrifice especially from a man as interested in me as pr. Petit seemed to be.
 But when I faced the alternative of Dicky's name being dragged through the newspapers my Puritan con- science fled.
 'Lillians advice was good enough for me-" I told myself grimly "I would simply let things go.'
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27

per schedule, the terrible part of the play happens. The police find her. and the past of Margaret Case is barred. It is the big moment of the play, ano Miss O'Conner goes through it as few actresses on the stage are capable Of doing. Arising to the same emerge1l- cy, Clyde Fogel plays the part of a young lawyer. MT. Fogel demonstrat- ed that he IS par excellence in this style of acting. He won the approval of a large audience and shared the male honors with MT. Mlddlemass.
 It was an all around company that supported Miss O'Conner and MT. Mid dlemass last night. Hal Mordaunt as Carroll of the Central Office por- trayed the typical police detective. 1t would be very difficult to imagine a more hard hearted officer of the law Even with all his sterness MT. Mor- daunt won the approval of those who
 witnessed the play. Charles Relgel as the railroad magnate was so natural as to remind one of MT. Charles Mel len erstwhile president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, which is saying a great deal for MT. Reige1. Amelia, Meyers as a typical New York boarding house keeper was also true to life, as was Foster Will Hams who gave a very finished DOT trait of a crook, the man responsible for all the misery in the life of poor little Margaret Case. There might have been some suicides in the audi ence had not the play ended happily; but Henry Lake believed in the inno- cence of his wife, and they lived hap pily ever after. Others who took part in the drama were, Alma Wolf, Wilbur Haynes, Martin Malloy, Ray Hyde, Berthram Miller, Silas F. Iwamoto, a real Jap, Williams T. Hayes and Sonia Jasper
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
HUNTER AND SWARTZ
 GOING BIG AT GRAND

There are many people in "The Globe Trotters," besides Frank Hun ter, but this popular comedian fur nishes at times nearly 100 per cent. of the amusement. And when he isn't working at it, his twin star. Ed die Swartz. is busy so there isn't a minute when there isn't something to laugh about in this years edition of "Blutch" Coopers great show Tn the first half of the entertainment which is attracting hundreds to the Grand theater twice a day MT. Hun-t ter portrays an Italian. In the last half, he assumes a black face role. and he does both successfully. Elsie Lavedau, a newcomer to burlesque. who handles the prima donna part. demonstrates her ability and wins the audience with her fine voice and per- sonality. Irving O'Hay is a corking straight and the Isabella Sister offer a good violin and mandolin specialtv in the olio. "Blutch" Cooper has pro- vided splendid costumes and scenic equipment. The chorus members asx we'll as the principals are talentede Audiences are also pleased with tba work of Julia Clifford, Flo Davenport and Virginia Ware. Take it as whole, "The Globe Trotters" is thoroughly enjoyable burlesque show.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27

these unconscious applicants for our hands came into question.
 We Made A Study of Their Shoes
 It is more difficult to place a man financially by his clothes than wom- an because mems clothes are more standardized.
 We found that shoes are one of the
 best indexes. You can tell a high
 class shoe more surely than you can
 place any other article of male attire
 One man whose financial status had
 been uncertain promptly lost out when
 we noticed his shoes, of light yellow, cheap looking leather and made with that super-accentuated box-toe and lavish perforations. They were not free from mud and they were topped by striped stockings. While man next him in a slightlv shabby suit was marked O. K. when we took stock of his shoes of a. darker leather, made on long plain lines, immediately polished and topped with thin black lisle stockings 1 You Can Often Tell A Gentleman By His Nails. Carefully kept nails, too, denote the gentleman even in shabby clothes. My pen runs away with me. But 1 it was such fun. And such harmless l fun.
 ! Now were we snug enough not to 1 wonder what criticisms they would 1 have passed on us had they chosen to ! play at the same game.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Sliced Bananas Spanish Omelet French Fried Potatoes
 Crumplets
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Potato Chowder Cold SlaW Cranes JumbleS
 Dinner Cream of Peanut Soup Broiled Steak Baked Squash
 Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Salad Orange Shortcake
 Coffee Spanish Omelet-Melt one table spoonful butter in omelet pan, add two well beaten eggs, to which quar- ter teaspoonful salt and dash of red
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
Another Fashion Display.

It is we'll worth ones time to drop in at 139 Main street and see the new Vogue models just received by c. M Grocock today. His Speciality Shop for smart millinery is the only distinctive one in town and deserves the special attention of "good dressers. .''-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27

Wrist watches are growing favor because of their handiness
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-25
Carranza Protests
Munitions Are Held
Wilson Will Reply to
the Alarmist Reports

Washington D. c. March 25-Eso ArredOnd carranza's
bassdor protested Secretary Lansing that
consigned ship leaving New York yesterday held by the
authorities told the
hold
preliminary government
the shipment would
allowed to forward.
Customs officials will all shipments
ton to General Canza to make that they
section OF Mexico doyay
withhold shipments
that the possibility Of ammunition going Villa
President Wilson himself probably the
statement aar from the Mexican border instead of
having Secretary Lansing do planned The president
and cabinet convinced that certain of
the subject Of sufficient Importance the president deal with
personally
AdViees from American
headquarters at Queretaro
but mention
way nes for the transportation Pershnss expedition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-25


0ueretaro Mexico March 25-Genera reply tn
latest of the Washington handed James
Rodgers, American
Washington The main the American proposals 70
unimportar
changes suggested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-25


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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-25

Continued on Page Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-25
F, J. MOORE
IS HONORED
BY A.0.U.W.

(. j. Moore, for 20 years grand
recorder of the North Dakota
GRAND lodge A. o. u, w., was to-
day appointed supreme recorder of
the order, and the headquarters of
the supreme lodge will be remoV-
ed from Meadville, Pa, to Fargo.
Announcement to this effect was
made in Fargo this afternoon, on
receipt of . message from Mr..
Moore, who is in MeadviIle.
The former supreme recorder of
the order passed away recently,
and the splendid record made by
Mr., Moore as recorder of the North
Dakota jurisdiction, attracted the
attention of the supreme lodge of
fieiaIs, and resulted In his election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-25
Draws Five Years,

Dickinson, N. D., March 25.-William
H. Nevells, aged SS, with a long Grim
inal record, convicted of burglary gets
a maximum sentence Of five years. He
was the leader of a gang Of five mixed
up in stealing wheat and merchandise
from Northern Pacific box cars. Three
Of the gang confessed after the arrest
and got off easier. At the time of the
Gowan murder at Beach, Nevells was
doing police duty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-25
AMERICANS GET RIGHT TO RAILROAD.

AMERICANS RIGHT RAILROAD.
oueretar Mexico, 25-eneraI reply
latest Washington handed James L.
Rodgers American special representative here for transmission to
Washington Tho reply the American proposals for
the Of the Mexican railroad facilities But few unimportant
changes suggested
Psso Texas 25-viIa reported fleeing
Miguel country having successfully eneine
that being and caranza
The Villas brought Ell Vale
but could be confirmed Fort Bliss in Mexican official circles
Several thousand American known to be the
bandit & but have not come in co contact tact with him. m
d believed that rowing bands of Villa responsible for
Mexican Consul still without further the fight
reported between csnza soldiers and VIVA at E o:H Dispatches
reports to E PasO from General Rertan the field that the
Of tho do aoto had into contact with villa in Santa
Sas o. es"sra pSG"g has mad: Gnio" Of this battle
than engagement.
Major army
umbus has been asked to investigate Douglas Arizona that
villa bandits had the eeh miles and
boring 100 said have osed into Mexico after kill
sst The "s s Of such body VIVA forces the ~ e.s
the America" '*p'dtjGn gnao at Cases q. erscds.
Columbus. NJ M Mach 259Saor w. r. ssmps does not credit
b the a Msx'a" s" sdsa es01 and d
s"d w Oa 5 ssy s hSs
BETTER PROTECTION FOR BORDER ARRANGED.
San Antonio, March 25n
PresidO Maria Del Rio for protection Funston
VIII T5'G s t" its
the
companies will Del Rio for patrol along the South
Pacific railway Another will be stationed Fabns
EI
Colonel FoItz commanding the
that
ported that Prieta
SENATE REPUBLICANS UNEASY, CONFER.
Washnston March 2Uneasy the situation Mexican
der the senate Republicans held conference with determining
to the border
adjourned until Monday without action when definite
will be TAKEN
NEED NATIONAL RAILROAD ALSO.
San Antonio, Texas March 25 permits
poraon Of supplies the Northwestern railroad
in Mexico permission ship
probably be asked
the
American such
better advantage.
FORMER VILLA OFFICERS ESCAPE.
Fl Paso Mednavieta and
Manuel Banda former Villa officers who
custody here few days disappeared the
JAIL understood to be their New Orleans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-25

the British armed merchantmen Acantara which herself
officers and 5 total OF 500
in the German captured The remainder Of the German crew
The British lost "a
North 20. The sunk
the Acantara British
made up of five and
the Royal Mail
the
153oo She
was and built in Glasgow in 1913
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-25
Whether or Not John
Wyman Is Guilty Of
Arson, Rests With Jury

The most interesting case that has
been held in the district court of
this county in years came to an end
this morning when Judge Charles M.
Cooley of Grand Forks, called in to sit
on the case, charged the jury in whose
hands has been placed the fate of
John Wyman, prominent real estate
and loan man, who is charged with
arson.
It took a night session to complete
the trial, the court holding a session
last evening to hear the argument in
rebuttal of States Attorney A. w.
Fowler and the final word of Judge
w. S, Lauder of Wahpeton, who with
Judge Edward Engerud OF this CITY,
was counsel for the defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-25

Ever since the establishment Of
the order in 1868, the supreme Of
fees of the order have been main
tanned in Meadville.
In the so years Of the establish
ment of the order, a tremendous
business has been transacted
through the supreme offiees-and
all this business will now come
to FARGO.
Mr.. Moore, who has been accord
ed such remarkable distinction by
the supreme officers of the order,
has been prominently engaged in
the work of the order for the last
quarter century.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-25
German Raider and
British Steamer We're
Both Sunk in Fight
FURTHER COMPLICATIONS WITH
THE CENTRAL POWERS MAY RESULT

Washington, March 25.-The destruction of the
British steamer Englishman, with possible loss of
American lives and the explosion on the channel liner
Sussex carrying American passengers coming close to
an alleged attack the Patra and the sinking of the
Tabantia have served to msettle the submarine sit
uation again and raise the possibilities Of more comp
cations with the central powers The United States
will make full investigation.