davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
MOVIE,
 COMING TO LYCEUM

Never in the history of the motion Fture industry has there been a fea- e film released possessing the time less of "The Battle Cry of Peace" eathing defiance to the propagan- Its who would keep our country in state of total unpreparedness if By could, "The Battle Cry of Peace"
 awakened the nations confidence. Each day it's timeliness increases Hd the exhibitor who fails to book IS impressive sermon on prepared ss is overlooking the biggest monev liking opportunity of his career. From dramatic standpoint it. has *ver been equaled in the history of pt1on pictures. 1t has been called e "Uncle Toms Cabin" of pictures. i he greatest war drama ever shown" omething new in motion pictures. ,"
 big thing done in a big way" The work of Charles Richman. rma Talmadge, James Morrison,
 Rogers Lytton, Evart Overton Try Northrup, Belle Bruce, Joseph &lgour, Mary Maurice and Louise audet, comprising the cast is posi- &ely wonderful.
 The Battle Cry of Peace," person. Fly directed by Commodore J. Stuart hckton, abounds in educational and d sensational features.
 You will see sixteen-inch shells ash into the heart of Manhattan land
 You will see the American fleet de- &oyed by a fleet twice it's size and pny times it's power
 You will see a foreign foe, efficient, hdly, march with brutal and amaz- power through familiar New
 TX streets
 You will look down upon New York Pm the air-see it's forts fall in the se of the greatest danger ever en- untered, that of an attack by the hg range guns of foreign battleships In short, you will be fairly drawn ' Of your seats by the magnificent utal power of this superb photo anna.
 Read Adv. in this paper for par
 ulars.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

pectatiOn of learning something more concerning the mysterious man whose distinguished personality had so inn pressed me.
 ''Why! mo-" I stammered, conscious that Dicky's eyes were keenly studying me. "Is there anything unusual about him?"
 Well, rather" Dicky returned Ines about the most unusual thing on Broadway. In the first place, he's worth scads of money-nObody seems to have any idea how many millions and in the second place, nobody has any idea how he got it or who he really is.
 "He says his name is Robert Cor don, and that he has been m south America for over 20 years. l guess ne has too, for people who know say that his securities are all South American, and that he has grasp or hnanclal end political affairs down there un- equa1led by any one.
 ""There is something queer about him. He acts as if the regular melo- drama, secret sorrow or crime were Dreying upon him; always has that air of romantic melancholy, as if he were waiting for the third act climax
 "Why! have you known him be- fore?'' I asked, for I was sure I had seen one of Dickys friends introduce MT. Gordon to him the evening before.
 A Strange Figure.
 q never happened to meet him be- fore, but I've seen him off and on for a mum Der of years. He's quite a figure on Broadway, always haunting the cafes and sitting alone at table hour after hour, watching, always watching.'
 Dicky had drawn a word picture with the brush of artist. I could see as clearly as if he sat before me the solitary, mOurnful, watching figure.
 It thrilled me, saddened me and then with tightening flash of certainty it came to me, the conviction that it was I for whom the mysterious stranger had kept so long a vigil. I tried to tell myself that the idea was absurd. preposterous, that I was mad 10 read such meaning of the mans interest in me, but I could not shake eff the conviction.
 do not know whether Dicky, watching me closely, read my wild 1:naginings correctly, or whether he was simply talking at random, but his next remark startled me. Looks as if you might be the object of his long quest" he said. At any rate, he acted last night as if a load had been lifted from his shoul- ders.''
 I tried to speak easily, carelessly, and I almost choked over the effort.
 ''Smothered in Crimson.''
 What nonsense, Dicky,'' managed to say at last "As you tell me, some times, your imagination must be working overtime,'
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

mental condolences, ones self-revela- tons to someone whom one will not have to face the next morning over the breakfast table, when the glow of emotional excitement has faded into the light of common day.?
 I am not thinking so much of hus- bands and Wives-that relationship is unique because it is the only rela tionship between housemates found ed on choice rather than on consan guinity. If it is the right kind of a. marriage, it represents a sort of glor flied friendship and hence should fol- low the laws of friendship rather than those of relationship.
 We Do Not Love the Friend So Much
 I am thinking rather of such rela- tionships as those between brother and sister, sister and sister, father and son, mother and daughter How often do these confide in each other as easily as they do in some friend whom they love not half as much?
 Sometimes we lay the blame on the mo other or father, who has failed to gain the child's confidence, and some times on the child's waywardness. And that is just where the blame som etmes belongs. But again it be- longs not to any one person, but just to this strange constraint that close relationship seems to breed.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

Dicky laughed, and I fancied that there was a note of relief in the laughter.
 "Shouldn't wonder" he assented, Well, there is no use spelling this ] trip with speculations concerning any body, no matter how romantic. We'll 1 just talk about ourselves and enjoy 1 the view.'
 1 And, indeed, the beauty of the scenery through which we were pass ing was enough to demand the sole attention of any one. I had never
 seen the panorama of the Hudson
 more wonderful as the smooth pro- gress of the boat unrolled it kaleido- scopically before us. Flecked, nay,
 smothered in crimson and gold, the dark purple heights of the Palisades lifted their heads proudly to the caress of the autumn sunlight. On the right the surburban villages
 on the river banks nestled costly in their setting of autumn foliage. Hastings, Irvington, Tarrytown rich in tradition of the olden times slipped by us imperceptibly, Then came a row of long, low buildings with small windows, which made me shiver as I looked at them Don't blame you,'' said Dicky,
 noticing my shudder, feel that way
 myself every time I get a glimpse of Sing Sing. I hope it won't be long before they'll pull down that disease b1 eeding hell-hole and put up a build ing fit to be a prison.'' All Alone Together. Every cove and promontory along the river held something of tradi-
 tional or historic interest for me.
 Teller's point, where Andre crossed the Hudson; Treason Hill where Ar hold and Andre met; Stony Point
 lighthouse; all had their messages for ne.
 To my surprise I found that while
 Dicky had taken the sail Up the Hud-
 son much more frequently than I had
 yet he appeared to know little or
 nothing about the storied tradition of the places we passed.
 As we came in sight of the Storm
 King, the magnificent cliff which
 stands like a gigantic sentry over the
 northern entrance of the highlands, l
 drew a deep breath of admiration.
 ITO think that it was ever called
 1Slinkersberg!" I said.
 Why! was it?" Diclxy asked, inter
 ested.
 "Yes,' I returned, 'T believe it was
 once called Butter Hill, and then
 Klinkersberg. N. P. Willis hrst
 q, bbed it the Storm King. "Proving that poets do have some
 use in the world" Then with partly
 admiring, partly quizzical glance at me. he added: "See what it is to nave
 g. history shark for wife. i've
 learned more today about these places along here than I ever knew oe1ore. His hand lay upon my shooloer with a tender little pressure flushed happily under his pralse' ano
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

"The Land O. the Leal," "song at Dusk by Terhune; "The Crusaders" by Mcdowell; Spring Night by Max Filke; "Old Black Joe," Will Cooks Swing Along''; and ""The Farewell of Hiawatha." MT. Douglass who assists at the piano and MT. Webber at the organ are accompan- ists par excellent
 To further assist in making the event one of note in local musical circles, the committee in charge has secured Miss Grace Kerns of New York gifted soprano. Miss Kern's work has attained fame as a soloist in the aristocratic choir of St. Bar tholomeW' church. In the spring festival tour of Walter Damrosch's orchestra Miss Kerns was selected as one of the solists and during the trip the Judgment of MT Damrosch was more than justified by her work. Un- stinted praise was forthcoming from critics in all cities where the festival was given.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
REVELATI0NSOF WIFE
7Gz'C C..
By ADELE GARRIGQN

daughter of the best loved friends of his youth has much to do with my feeling. But it does not explain the uncanny, almost occult hold that the man has upon my imagination.
 l wonder at my own mental atti- tude, but I feel powerless to alter it.
 So when Dicky said: DO you realize what a romantic figure your elderly admirer, MT. Gordon ls?'' I turned to him, thrilling with the ex-
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

yet, mingled with my happiness was a miserable little fear that perhaps Dicky's praise held a soupcon of
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
.sFrOying the Poets Do Have Some
 IIse in the World ,,

Use in the WOrld.''
 I cannot understand the queer sen- eation which the very utterance of the name of MT. Gordon gives me. Why the personality of this elderly man should affect me so strangely is deep mystery to me.
 Of course the romantic manner with which he followed me and traced me until he discovered that l was the
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

satire, that my comments upon the u ings I knew and loved so well might appear pedantic in his eyes.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
PROMISES TO TAKE .,NsANE.
Governor Declares Pueblo Is Prepar::
ina to Care for All Patients. 4.


Denver Governor Carlson an
nounced in statement to the public
that all the insane in the state now
being cared for by the city and county
Of Denver and other counties will be
moved to the State Insane Asylum at
Pueblo in September, when the new
buildings under construction at the
institution there will be ready for oc-
cupancy. .4s.:. a!
If this is done, as the governor says
it will be, almost every county Of the
state will be relieved of the mainte-
nance of one or more insane persons
whom the authorities Of the asylum
have refused to receive. 1t will re-
lieye Denver of a burden Of approx
mately $4,000 a year. there now be.
ing 1872 insane patients at tie county
hospital in quarters built to !accommo-
date sixty. =-- - s:.:,l ,i.55
h In his statement. the goyernor. de-
cries the circulation of petition to
amend the state insanity laws, and
advises citizens not to sign it. This
petition is being circulated by the
Denver city administrator, which
also is supporting petition to initi-
ate law to abolish the State Tax
Commission. 'fi.'
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
ofsARmINo THE BODY.

We may point out that alcohol, 10
far as the digestive organs are con-
cefned, not only interferes with their
normal digestive functions. but also
destroys their natural powers Of pro
tecting the body from disease. A per
son who IL suffering from alcoholic
dissipation. mild or severe. il less able
to destroy the microbes Of disease
which may be taken in with the food.
and Is. therefore, far more susceptible
to typhoid fever: cholera, and similar
diseases.s.The vital resistance to both
heat and cold is also diminished, az
well % resistance to infection, and the
body 10 thus disarmed to large ex-
tent 'of It's natural resistive and Tight
ing forc6s,. and thus becames a more
easy prey to- Sickness, disesse and
death.-A. p. Olsen, M: sDs b. ~. H,
Cutter ham Valley. England.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
Frequent shampoos With cutieura
Soap viii Help You. Trial Free.

Precede shampoo by touches of Gu
ticura Ointment II needed to spots
of dandruff, itching and irritation of
the scalp. Nothing better for the COM
plexion, hair, hands or. skin than
these super-creamy emollients. Also
as preparations for the toilet.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
Widow and Son Ask s2s, 900.

The State Industrial Commission was
called upon to solve q problem when
the widow and son of William Cabler,
watchman at the Union stockyards,
who was killed several months ago
by Fred Jones, applied to the State
for a compensation Of $4,000. The
London Guaranty and Accident Com
pany. which is handling the case for
the stockyards. holds that the rela-
tives are not entitled to compensa-
tion for two reasons: First, because
Mr.. Cabler was murdered while try
ing to arrest a man on Burlington
train, which is not in the course of his
employment; second. because his in
jury was Intentionally inflicted by an
other, when the law specifies that
compensation is pot granted when the
injury is Intentional.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
BEER AND sALGseLAyINo. B: 8

ers' Fraternity is to prohibit beer
drinking among its members. Ed.
Rnslbact. pitcher OF the Boston
Braves, says: II have seen: many
stare whose careers were cut :shnrt
by their intemperate habits. Con.
served energy:is the only: thing which
WIN proiong q diamond career. Tenn;
.perance among the players win add
years TO their. time on the playins
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
Large Appropriations for Colorado.

Large Appropriations for Colorado.
The sundry civil appropriation BILL
reported by the Senate committee at
Washington. included the following
items of interest to Colorado: Rocky
Mountain National Park, $4,000;
Mesa Verde National Park, 100000;
for completion of Lincoln Memorial
Colorado marble), 100000; Grand
Valley Reclamation project. 100000;
Uncompahgre reclamation project,
$2SS.000; continuation Durango post
office. $4,000; continuation Glen
wood Springs postoffice, $1,000; and
continuation of Fort Morgan postof-
flee. 10000.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

. Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Gross Bag Blue;. have beautiful clear
white clothes. Adv. ...........'. ..1,-...,, i
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

! When a man has such q. mean dis
position that he canot be jolliee he is
n hopeless case.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

When some people encourage crime
and rascality they imagine that they
are charitable.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
sEEF INSTEAD oF-wAis,<x.4

0EEF FINsTkAD-0F-tN -tN7tekY.- u 2
my husband used to bring home
- bottle Of vhislky on:Saturdayi night
.-if gave, him the money. for 4. ,Lase
week he brought home q. rib roast,
and he-earned the money that bouESt
It. These. words: Of : washerWoInan
OF Denver. Colo. sums up the prohi-
bition situation In that city, says. ths
Denver Post. ;.3is,:ss
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

In the ears Of the modern girl the
serenade Of the auto horn beats the
themes of all composers.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
State Roads to Get $2.4so, 400.

Congress has finally approved con-
ference reports on the rural credits
and the good roads bill and sent the
two measures to President Wilson for
his signature. The former establishes
chain of farm loan banks and the
latter oppropriates $85,0O00,000 to aid
the states In road building. The bill
appropriates the following amounts
to Colorado: Fiscal year 1917, which
begins next Saturday, $86,s0O; 1918,
$173.6OO; 1919. s26O.400; 1920. $347.-
200; 1872. $434.0O0. This makes to-
tai OF $1,215.2OO In five years. Ths
states and local communities must
match the federal funs, dollar for
dollar, which means that fund of ST.
430,400 win be available for road
building in Colorado within period
of five years. q -. ''.- ;e9''p'
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

NOT INTERESTED. ~ :ss.-.
Did you ever know . saloonkeeper
to be invited to speak to the school
childreuf
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

~ The woman svho is slave 70 fash-
t0n should never marry a man who is
ayerse to the financial encouragement
q tlavery.;' I AfF1f 7s'4 =.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
New Civil Service Petition Filed.

New Civil Service Petition Filed.
The Civil Service Reform Associa-
tion filed petition in the secretary
OF states office. which will put to a
vote of the people in the fall election
a new state civil service law similar
to the law of 1918. The law pro-
posed by the association will be writ
ten in the constitution, according to
the provisions of the, petition, AMI
will not be subject to repeal The
petition has been in circulation for
more than . year and contains $4,000
signatures. 80. ....y.s..,... go, ~.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
DIVORCE. LABOR FROM LIQUOR.

0tXORCE. LABOR FROM LIQUOR.
"The sooner the labor movement
and the labor press divorces itself
from the liquor business, the quicker
real organization will become possi-
ble," says the Galesburg Qll.) Labor
News. "Our movement advocates the
education, the elevation of our men,
bership, the securing of better condi-
tions and wages for our membership.
We cannot secure them by afiliating
with the greatest power against them"
Another labor paper expresses itself
in much the same strain. It says in
part:
Many trade-union journals and
dozens of the best-known labor lead
ers in America have come out openly
for prohibition. According to the
Plumbers. Journal, the liquor interests
are finding out that a lot of men who
drink whisky won't vote for It, The
locomotive engineers. 10000 strong.
have gone on record for the abolition
Of the liquor trafic."
/! Mr.. q. J. Keenan,, president of an or.
ganization Of dry labor union men in
Ohio. says that with the exception of
the brewery workers and bartenders
every labor union in Cincinnati 10
lined up for prohibition. The follow
ing pledge is used by Mr.. Keenan,:
i; I'VE believe the labor movement
will not develop and grow as it should
until the influence Of the liquor trafic
10 removed" :'t1ai.-E
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
Colorado icavalrymen Break Record.

SSS sSo y"S e~N nssSe.
Troop. C, First squadron cavalry
from Denver, passed its mustering
in examination at Golden and estab-
lished worlds record for physical
fitness Only one man was disquali-
fled out Of total of eighty-one. Five
registered chest expansions of more
than five inches and seventeen did
better than. four inches. This. de-
clares Capt. John Finch. is world
record for physical perfection. The
troop, under command of Capt. Finch
and Second Lieut.. w. B. Lightborn,
is now up to the minimum numerical
ly and is ready to entrain.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

Rube Pratt 10 Taitest Guafdsman.. ~
- The tallest man. who has offered TO
Join the army ianywhere, in the: Unit.
ed. States is. now at the mobilization
camp Of the Colorado National Guard
on the rifle range near Golden He
has passed this medical examination
conducted by. the state. and II he -
sqnaliy successful with the federal
medical tests, he will become sol.
iier. This man4s six feet nine inches
.all, He weighs ] considerably more
than 200 pounds. He Is young and ap-
pears IN perfect health. =
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

Propose Changes in State Laws. =.
Enthusiastic welcome was extended
to- the two petitions, suggested and
backed by Mayor Speer. the first initi:
atingsa law to compel the state TO
care properly for ALI Of Its insane, and
the second providing for the abolition
Of the State Tax Commission. Mum.
.erous volunteers. Including many
prominent. business men,: applied at
the city assessors office for copies
OF the petitions. so they might assist
in. the: work OF circulation. I'm two
hours. on twelve petitions, 1,1o2 names
were returned. .:77i,.ss.:.:3:::., ~, -.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
m YOU on ANYnKND

Suffer- with Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute OF
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheuma-
ism-lts Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book
ever written, it's absolutely FREE, Jesse A.
Case, Dept. @. W., Brockton. Nass.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06
Mrs. eousbter.yv Drek salt.

4: I; Edward. J: :Boughten Of Denver,
formerly lieutenant. colonel In the
Colorado National Guard, who was
made defendant in a suit for separate
maintenance that came to light in the
District Court. has effected q recon
citfation with his wife, Jane N.
BSughton. q daughter of State Audi
tor Nulnix. Both announced that the
suit would be dismissed; that they
had settled the. differences which re-
quilted in the filing of the case and
would live together AZ In the past
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-06

State Agent seixes Liquor Shipments
COnsignments of liquor valued at
$1,000, seized at the Union Station
by Dean r. Giles. special state agent,
are stored in a vault at the State Cap
itol Building awaiting confiscation
The majority OF the shipments were
consigned to known bootleggers Of
the city, according to Special Agent
Giles. and will be Destroyed unless
,consignors receive a court order re-
.straining him. Giles says he intends
to prosecute the Union Pacific rail-
road for illegally importing the wet
goods.
Fire Situation on Forests: Critical. 60.
!: The fire situation on the national
foreststof Colorado. and Wyoming lis
assuming an alarming aspect, is the
announcement made by. the Denver
forest office. Unless rains occur gem
.erally. throughout the mountains with
in the next few days It is expected
that the situation will become one:;of
the most serious since the establish
.ment Of the forest service admfnfs-
traitor, -f-.-'..-i. ssii. it-;5 ~
New Secretary Asks Cooperation.
As first step in the purpose Of the
.State Board OF Immigration to- bring
population, and increased business to
Colorado J: II. jenkins. commissioner
of the board, has sent u letter to COM
merctal clubs. county commissioners
and county agents throughout the
state, urging co-oberatfon in the plan:
Complain Against Gard system.
"a committee Of. miners from the
C.1pple: Creek district appeared DO,
fore the State Industrial Commission
with complaint against the card
register system Of employing: men in
use In that district ..;...-
-'ssr.s. LITE: -. -. ,:.:':.-f4..' :
Warden cspp Asssn Dismissed. fa-;s;
Warden NJ. P.;capp Of the :siats. Re
at Buena Vista was dis
charged from the state service In an
executive pzder issued by Governor.
Carlson. Capp was directed. !. to: turn
over hts office to Richard Shaw. of
Buena~ Vista Warden Capp an
he would refuse to turn over
tie reformAtory TO Shaw. It Ii under.
stood that by refusing to give up The
Office he win endeavor "a. compel. the
governor or Shaw to institute goo
wafranto proceedinGs.