davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-30
Vews for Theatey G0ez~s 1zzrd W0nren Readers
REVELATIONSOF WIFE
By ADELE GARRLgDN

"Dicky! Dicky! What have I done that you arc so changed? How can you be so cold to me when you re- mem Der all that we have been to each other? Don't be so cruel to mo. Kiss me once, just once, as you used to do.' Over and over again the plaintive words pierced the air of the room where Grace Draper lay, while Dr. Petit and the nurse battled for her life.
 The infection which the physician dreaded had developed in her self inflicted dagger wound Even before the nurse had detected the presence of the infection the girl had uncan- nily realized her own condition and had sent for me, telling me that she was certain her death was but a mat ter of days, and wrestling from me promise that I would stay With her until the end.
 had made her the promise, won doring at a curious little gleam as Of savage triumph in her eyes as l did so. The nurse had summoned pr. Petit promptly, but by the time he
 
 seemingly unconscious and babbllng in delirium.
 The theme of all her delirious cries ana mutterings was Dicky. She lived ever again all the homely little hu- mCrous incidents of their long studio association. The again went with him upon the little outings which they had taken together and of which learned for the first time from her fever Crazed lips.
 "Isn't this delicious salad, Dicky?" she would cry. What a magnificent view of the ocean you can get from here? Wouldn't Belasco envy that moonlight cffect?"
 Those Who Must Listen.
 Then more tender memories would obsess her. To me, crouching in my corner, bound by my promise to stay in the room, it seemed a most cruel irony of fate that I should be com pelled to listen to this unfolding of my husbands faithlessness to me with in so short q time of our tender recon ciliation.
 Lillian sat by my side, holding my hand tightly In hers. She had tried Intellectually to get me to leave the room when the girls delirious mutter- iEgS began. But the rem membrance or the solemn promise I had made the sick, perhaps dying girl held me. Even through the horror that benumbed me I saw and wondered at the ex- pression on Lillian's face. She sat with her elbows on her knees, her chin cupped in her hands. her eyes fixed steadily upon the tossing, nut tcring figure in the bed. There was no hint of pity or of sympathy in her manner. Her attitude was rather that of one studying some new species of vicious animal.
 do not think Dr. Petit knew I was in the room when he first entered it, anxious because of his imperative summons by the nurse. Lillian's guest room had the alcove characteristic of the ld-fashioned New York houses and she and I were seated in that
 The physician bent over the bed, carefully studying his patient. Through his professional mask I thought I saw a touch of bewilder- ment He studied the girls pulse and temperature, listened to her breath ing, then turned to the nurse sharp
New Britain herald., 1916-09-30

ciate our good fortune, we won't take 1t for granteG.''
 That was last summer. This Dast season we spent the summer in the country again.
 And We Were So Sure We Wouldn't
 Forget
 How long did our lesson last us?
 on, two weeks, perhaps, or maybe three. net gain of a week.
 The moral?
 We'll here are two of them-there may be more.
 In the first place, don't blame peo- pic with more luXuries than you have for not being made happy by them and for constantly wanting more.
 They Can't Help Taking Their
 Luxuries For Granted.
 They cant help taking the measure of luxury they are accustomed to for granted any more than you can yours. The only way to get any great meas ure of happiness out of money would be to start poor and to keep on al- ways having 0 little more, and still a. little more.
 The other moral is this--it is tho natural instinct to take things for half so much savour out of them. So forcibly shake yourself out of that 1 mood once in q while. You can fight 1 against that instinct as we'll as oth- ers' and it's worth fighting against.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-30
(nu for Tomorrow

Breakfast Cereal With Dates Broiled Tripe Delmonico Potatoes Corn Mullins Coffee Dinner Clear Soup |wned Fricassee of Chicken led Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Beet Salad Pistachio Ice Cream Coffee Supper Creamed Fish Assorted Cakes Peach Pudding Tea 2 Salad-Chop very finely half cooked beets, half cupful cab half cupful celery, one onion K all together. Cover with zhressing and garnish with wa 5 and slices of hard boiled 8Peach Pudding-Soak one-half ] of a package of gelatine in &f of @ cupful of cold water. Boil 8r for five minutes one cupful &r and one cupful of water. Add &tened gelatine and take from &. Stir until dissolved; strain &1 one pint of peach pulp (made Ding peeled peaches through a I Stir well and set aside until &xture begins to thicken; then
 ten drops of almond extract &e scant pint of thick cream &d to firm froth. Mix gently un-
 blended, then turn into a &ted mold which has been Bout with cold water. Stand on
 6l firm; turn out carefully and
 with quartered peaches.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-30
TEACHER EXAMINES NEW YORK SCHOOL GIRL

years of age, the first time such n system has ever been provided by law in an American state. Every child who enters the schools for the first time this season is questioned and in- spected for signs of an infectious dis ease, and none is permitted to enter a classroom until the inspection has been completed
New Britain herald., 1916-09-30
NOTICE

The New Britain Wet Wash having movcd into their newly equipped building arc prepared to do first class work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. 30 Union Ststct. Tel. 5S3
New Britain herald., 1916-09-30

hF1nly. T must keep my promise"
 Then I will get your release from that promise at once," he said and strode toward the bed.
 l watched him with terrified fascina- tlon. Had he gone suddenly mad? What did he mean to do?"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-30
What Dr. Petit Said.

"FIow long has she been delirious "
 Since just after I called you," tho girl replied.
 Did you notice anything unusual about her before that? You said some thing over the telephone about her talking queerly."
 The nurse looked quickly over to the alcove where Lillian and I sat. pr. Pettits eyes followed her glance. With a quick muttered exclamation he strode swiftly to where we sat and lowered angrily above us.
 "What does this mean?" he asked imperatively "Why are you here list ening to this stuff? It is abomina- klc."
 T agree with you, Dr. Petit. It is abominablo" Lillian said quietly. She made almost impcrceptiblo gesture of her head toward the bed, and her voice was full of meaning. He started, looked her steadily in tho Cyos, then nodded slightly if as senting to some unspokon thought of hers.
 Mrs. Graham Is hcre," Lillian went On smoothly because your interest ing patient saw fit this morning to exact a promise from her that shc l would not leave this room till death released her. Miss Draper profcssed , to have overheard you tell the nurso that her doom was sealed if infection developed in the wound, or words to that effect. She decided this morn
 ing that the time had come, and pro-
 ceeded to lay her plans I was unspoal1ably shocked at the Nenomous coolncss of Lillian's voice.
 No matter what the girl had done, l she was proba bly, dying I had no room in my heart for rancor toward 1 her, even though every delirious word she uttered with its story of her~in- fatuation for my husband and hiA for her seemed to me another barb in' my l heart.
 "Dicky darling" the voice from the bed rose pleadingly, don't you re- ] member how you promised me to take mo away from all this, how we tanned to go far. far away where no
 one would ever find us again?' Dr. Petit turned almost savagely on me
 "Promise or no promise,' he said "1 will not allow this any longor. You
 must go out of this room and stay out"
 I stood up and faced him unfnch- ipEly.
 Il cannot, pr. Pettit," I answered
New Britain herald., 1916-09-30
CEDAR HrI4l FARM

The only dairy in New Britain prop Crly equipped for handling milk md its products. Let us supply you with the best of milk, cream, but ter, buttcrniIk. skim-inilk and outage cheese.
 TclCDhonG DUI
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
SAFEG COMMITTEE
 MAKES ITS REPORT

TreadweII, Feb. The yearly wepoIt Of the safety committee has just been delivered to the general manager, Mir. P. R. Bradley, cover ing all accidents iN the Treadwell and Alaska Juneau mines during that time. Each accident IS handled separately and the de- tails are set forth in full. Re commentators of the committee for appliances to prevent a reOccur- renee of these accidents are made by the committee. The volume contains over 100 pages and is neatly bound, the cover being de- corated with O picture of the First Aid Team which represented the Treadweu company at the Pan ana Exposition, where they made a great record for themselves.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
KING cuTToNs THRONE
THREATENED Ea oa.saG5

Seattle, Feb. 4-g..,.1 j. ..aH they say III the south, but the snowy monarch may have la aD- dtcata one of these days. Victor Nelson, a student ia chemical l.gl- ueeriug at the University ol Waa4- ington, ls one of Ll1 reve-1-loala-s who has been stirred to action 1g the expensive reign ol King Cot ton. He is engaged lu u 4g.s-t- gation of the Doaa.a.-j-.a ,- aa1- sti-uytag wood pulp -ar a.u.o@ ia the manufacture o- 1.......
 Nelson has noted, .a L.. ...taa that cotton treated u... o...J.c zo9a aud carbon dis......a ...1.a in a Iety-lllga auJaan.. ....a can be moIJ.d into I.-@s and, when dried, resembles Lou ..a..... }. .# la substitute for ceuu...u a many cases.
 h his iuvasttg.-.--a a. found that jus, as sat.s.aJa.. results could be obtained from wood pulp made by the sGIpll.- process ia Oregon city as from eo..aa The substitution e wg.a l.r cotton in the manufacture Of y-L-auzoI fiber fer trunk boards and electric insuIations is also a Dryaaa.-.- For inferior grades powdered wood may be used.
 Professor II. K. Benson, under whose direction Nelson ia a. work, spoke the other day before a wo- mans organization OIL t.s general subject, and displayed ao.uLa7 Of attractive fabrics made from wood yarn -oaIy. The samples Da.aaaa the ou1s ones in this s....-E, .e.e loaned by u E.. l... ........
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
ALLEN
 SORRY ID MISS

Seattle. Feb. 4-The inability of Scotty Allen to reach Nome, Alaska, in time to participate in the fa- nous Nome-tO-CandIe-to-Nome dog race will rob that far northern sports classic of one of the most picturesque characters of the auuu- al event. Allen has just returned from France where he delivered more than 400 sleigh dogs to the French army for use in winter warfare. In order to reach Nome in time for the races scheduled for April it would be necessary for Allen 70 make a dog team trip of more than fifteen hundred miles in Zero temperature with the pos sibility of being delayed indefinite Iy by heavy snow storms which sometimes rage for days at a stretch,
 Allen has always been a factor in the annual All-Alaska Sweep stakes, the biggest dog race of the year having repeatedly won or fin
 shed among the first three, When his team won the race in 1909 the prize money and wages uetted him more than $lO,OOO. A year later John Johnson, driving a team of Siberian wolf dogs, Set @ new record for the 412-mile course of T hours, 14 minutes and 20 sec onds, and these figures still stand. Although Allen won the 1912 event he was unable to lower the time due to the bIinding snow storm which prevailed during the race,
 The Iatter's disappointment at being unable to try for the sweep stakes and a new record this year CContinued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
GERMAN CRUISER
 SUNK BY MINE

Copenhagen, Feb. "A German cruiser was sunk yesterday in the Cattegat channel between the is land of AnhOlt and the Swedish coast. It is supposed to have struck mine. Wireless calls for help, were at first heard at several Danish radio stations, but they SuOu ceased, and it is thought that the vessel must have gone to he bottom in a very few minutes after the accident.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
}JlI; IS RESPONSIBLE
 FOR GREAT INCREASE
 IN JUVENILE CRIMES

Berlin, Feb. 5--That war has iu- cllaa-L juvenile crime in Germany w,5 pointed out by Prof. Franz von Liszl, C. the Berlin University, one oa the most distinguished crimiu- glogtsts and professors Of law iu Germany, in an address before the Society for the Reformation of Youthful Criminals.
 Prof. Liszt recommends as remedy 8 decree just issued by the military governor of Cessel, for bidding boys to visit saloons or picture shows, or to loaf about the -l-ela during the evening smoking and drinking alcoholic beverages.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
FLOODS RAGING
 IN ARKANSAS

Li,tlerock, Ark, Feb, 7-The Iayec# along tae Arkansas river have siycu way on both sides of the stream under pressure of the flood caused by the heavy rains cf the pas. ,wy weeks and the waters have li'sd the valley covering a .-r.Huy twenty miles wide. A score of small towns have been eu- saI.-d and hundreds of farms are being ruined by the washing away .t buildings and improvements.
 Tally ten thousand people have been rendered homeless and are being cared for by the state and county authorities.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07

Washington, Feb. 7-Neither the German imperial government DoT the British government Is satisfied with the interpretation Of the United States concerning the dis p0sitioa Of the British steamship Appan which was brought into New, port News under a German prize crew.
 Yesterday the British ambassa- dor formally requested, iu the uUue of his government that the Appam ba returned to Freal Britain under The Hague convention rules Of in lsruaioual warfare.
 The British am0assaGor served notice that the United States woulI be violating iuteruaJiou1I law if 1t permitted the German commander to increase his crew or the armament oE the vessel
 The Germans have only 22 men aboard, insufficient to operate the ship, let alone defend 1t, once iu the open seas.
 The British contention is that the old American-Prussian treaty Of 1928, under which the Germans claim the right to enter and de part from United States ports free
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
CONSUL.
 MARROW ESCAPE

Milwaukee, Feb. 2 - ArminO COute, Italian consular agent here, was imperilled by the explosion of a bomb which had been placed be- side his door when he started to leave lis home for his office this morning. An electric coutriYauce exploded the bomb as the door was opened. Mir. COnte escaped un- hurt. A second bomb was found but it's connection with the electric apparatus was evidently imperfect, as it failed to explode.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
ALMOST
 G0T STEAMER

Bordeaux, Feb. The captain Of the British steamer Huntington, which arrived here flour laden to- day, reported that when his yes sci was a few hours out from New York a member of the crew found a bomb secreted on board. The bomb was connected with clock work and timed to explode with in a few minutes after the discoy- cry was made.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07

New York, Feb. Tt is known tha. bcto British and German repre- seuy-uvss are closely watching every move of the Arpam case.
 Il is believed that the British aga5s Will make an attempt to mo- IIy British warsbips when the Ap- pau u.y leave port with a view of catching it outside Of neutral wat CTS. 4. is believed that the United States g.u allow the German prize crew :s depart secretly and take their chances in g. hide-and-seek game with the allied war vessels.
 -a-uarigu has also been re c..ved from military circles that the U-tlL States will keep a close watch and patrol American waters at Hampton Roads to see that no foreign warsbip approaches within American waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
CARE T.05. To P80TEGTo5y.s s50

New York, Feb. 1--As 8 urcaau- tionary measure Admiral Usher has had a large force Of oAuaa policemen stationed on the Brooklyn and Mannattan bridges to safeguard the passage under those structures ol tLe cruiser Washington which is today arriving from U0iL
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
PROTEST Is FILEO BY
 BRITISH GOVERNMENT

ly is obsolete and is superseded by he international rules laid down at The Hague convention.
 Despite the British protest, how ever, Secretary Lansing considers that the Prussiau treaty applies to the c.sc of the Appam; that it has never been repudiated by either country and is still in force.
 The uuly point remaining to be settled is the length of time in which the Appam will be allowed to s-malu iu port.
 The claims of the Germans that the British military prisoners on board yae Appam should be held, have had uo weight with the de- q-g,L -at.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07

Madrid, Feb. 7-German colonial troops from Kameruu, the German west African province, have. crossed the border Into Spanish Guinea and have disarmed and interned, which Is taken to indicate that the cam paign in KameruD is closing and that The district will shortly be iu control Of the British and French
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
ANOTHER ITALIAN LINER
 COMES TO PORT ARMED

New York, Feb. 7-TOday the fifth Italian steamer to arrive i- this country with guns mounted for defense steamed into New York harbor.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
GERMANS LOSE BRITISH PLAN
 LAST COLONY F07 THE FUTURE

Lon ..a. T.b. 7-Taa British par uauu.- has taken up ana is con- staa-iag the matter Of providing the means Of making a living for sol dies released from the service dur iug and after the war. A propOsi- tfu1 f, purchase land to be given them ter homesteads is among the plans aaiug discussed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
ANOTHER BRITISH
 STEAMER Is SUNK

-....u. F.5. 7-The British Ue.u..ig r-lgowuig was sunk yes lr.1tg lg a submarine or by strlk- ing mine. All of the crew, eN- c.gs one officer were saved.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07

Washington, Feb. 7-President Wilson holds that the Str. Appam Is a nrize belonging to Germany uphOldiug the view taken by Secretary Lansing Of the state de pSrtmeuE
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
TEy70NS FORGE ISSUE WIFI
 RUMANI8--G.VE JOINT NOTICE

0an Feb 7The Vienna grain England jointly no also hostile that fiea they unless steps the Ru- gard the election of the government stop for hos livery the central will take tile act and SO, accordingly
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
EE,v YORK GOVERNOR
 SEEKS REELECTION

New York, Feb. 7-Governor Whitma0 today reiterated the an- aauaeamcnt of his candidacy for g.-elasuo1. He stated that he fla .1rea Supreme Court Justice Hughes .ar president
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-07
ACSTRIANs AND BULGARs
 UNITE IN ALBANIA

LonuUn, Feb. 7-Austrian and Bulgarian forces have joined in Al bania and have occupied Elbassan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
0UT-THE-PIKE
Town Officers Appointed.

Al the regular monthly meeting OF
the council OF Elm Grove. held last
night. In the town hall all OF the new
ly-elected officers entered upon their
duties for the ensuing year. NJ. J.
Coberly was installed as mayor and
Harry Smith as recorder ]. o. Butler
was reelected unanimously as town
marshall over his opponent Joseph
klemm. The committees were appoint
So as follows: NJ. J. Coberly. II. r.
Brennan, street and alleys: n. r.
Schaner. George MCGOWAN and Geo.
Confer. light; h. E. Smith. Herman
Hedrick and George Confer. finance /;
ii. r. Brennan. Herman Hedrick and
George MCGOWAN. ordinance; DIR. A.
+. Ruble. IA. +. Schaner and VI. J. Coz
erly. health; J. o. Butler. II. f. Smith,
II. X. Brennan. Herman Hedrick. Geo.
MCGOWAN. II. F. Schafer. George Cont
er and NJ. J. Coberly. ire.
The other officers appointed were:
DIT 4. r. Ruble. health officer: w. r.
Robinson, town solicitor: /. p. Keller.
street commissioner and James Rob
luson. garbage collector.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
GAS, INDIGESTION
"PAPE'S OIAPEPSlN" NEUTRAL
iZeS ACIDS IN STOMACH AND
STARTS DIGESTION.
FIVE MlNUTEsi NO soURNEss.
GAS, heartburn. AclDITY
OR DYSPEPSIA

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach. or lies like a lump of
lead. refusing to digest. or you belch
gas and eructate sour. undigested FOOD
or have a feeling of dizziness. heart
Ourn, fullncss, nausea. bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache. you can
surely get relief in FIVE minutes
ASK your pharmacist TO show you
me formula. plainly printed on these
nfty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you Will understand why dyspep-
TIC troubles OF all kinds must 20. and
why IL relieves sour. Out-of order stOm-
achs or indigestion in FIVE minutes
,Papes Diapepsin" Is harmless. tastes
IKE candy. though each dose will di-
gest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you eat: besides.
II makes you go TO the table with a
healthy appetite: but what will please
you most Is that you will feel that
your stomach and intestines are clean
and fresh. and you will not need TO
resort TO laNatives or liver pills for
bi1ousness or constipation
This city will have many "Pape's
Dlapepsin' cranks. as some people
Will call them. but you will be enthu-
siastic about this splendid stomach
preparation. too. II you ever take II
Tor indigestion. gases. heartburn.
sourness. dyspepsia or any stomach
misery.
Get some now. this minute. and rid
Yourself OF stomach misery and indi-
gestion in Ave minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
Personals ana nriefs.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Eubie
A. d. Church at Mount de- Chautal viii
E.te t supper ln tne basement OF the
church .U next Tuesday evening.
Mrs william ~chemp is reported 90 he
seriously iu at u'r home Boa Edgwood.
Noud4dtIe viii leave today for Florida
Mrs I,av Herbert i- 100 az her home
boo IUEN.ud
D. U scott of ~-io. ohio. spent yes
tsfdls .n Elm grove ou business.
Harry IIsEUsrtr OF Patterson Dr. con-
The condition Of William Clark OF
EUgwUUH. who .r Ill 40 his home. rec
rIaIr- about the same.
HARRY Walden uf Patterson a. drfaiu-
rI ar I.. home on account uf illness.
Mrs. urI-tilu H.Im OF Haywood has
t.. Dos. few days boo IIftsburch. ia
The small DU.II off Mrs. ora MossburE
of EIEH..U was slightly burned yrs-
t.rd.y mHrrlnr. while playing too close
E.. Ird SIR. Ralph Hartman or
Nr Nan of EIr.urtou Lane is rec
ported .. .t DID uI NrI home.
NIr ..H N-s E... Kennedy ~ West
t.s..H... ore ... parents ~ ne"
u-. . d. Hastings of West NcVln-
..r HH. fractured n,r I.ff v.iet 'n 4.
NH ... fraf .f OBJ. W.'N DEL reported
.. ..H..H. ....t nicely
s.D... -..u,'..it n' el'nN"od pes
....rI.. ". 'n" .''i '.'.'
... .a.".r. OFF Dig" Hr a...,. y.-.-r...r
... confined f. Ir..r ..w. .H N..t N.'f.
.nd.r with ar H.fl.. u. t......
Sri. .r.U -HHrf. tnt dHHrffrr N.a7
EtfU.-.r. .f West Alexander l'f. er-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
CRANK ARRESTED.

ST LOUIS. Feb 3.-Mrs. Lumena
Ernest Sciaroni, wife Of a hotel waiter.
was arrested as President Wilson wa
leaving the Union station today for
the hotel. when she pushed her way 10
the presidents automobile and tried
TO hand him two letters. She later
was released The letters which she
tried 90 hand 20 President Wilson
asked him so to simplify religious
faith that every one could accept IL
and understand g.
She said that while a hospital pa
tient recently she had a vision in
which she was commanded 10 write
the letters