davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON

. rested? We could drive around by
your boarding place tonight and you
could pick up the things you need
"Oh, how I'd love to-" she ex-
claimed, her face really lighting up
as she spoke. But I couldn't pos
sibly come tonight. Tomorrow and
the next day there are things I pos
itively must attend to for the unit.
Why Katherine Flushed.
Bother the unit!' said inelegant-
ly. You work like slave. I've a
notion to have Dicky write to his
brother-in-law, DR.. Braithwaite, and
protest. Surely he didn't intend that
his work should take every waking
moment of your time!'
Katherine flushed painfully with an
intenseness that did not seem to me
warranted. I saw her glance invol-
UNFAIRLY at Jack, and in the glance
there was a sort Of mental shrinking
which astonished me.
But the next moment the clue to
the whole affair was put in my hands
With a sardonic half-laugh Jack
turned to me.
You evidently have yet to dis
cover, Madge, that everything in Miss
Sonnot's life is subordinate to DR..
Braithwaites wishes.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
STAR VAUDEVILLE
AT BERLIN FAIR

The management of the State Fair
ito be held at Berlin, opening a week
from next Monday, has booked the
finest of free attractions yet Offered in
the history of the society. The acts
will be given every afternoon COM
mencing at $3.50 and every evening,
preceding the fireworks displayed.
The Rudi Belong company pre-
sents one of the greatest sensational
novelties seen in the east combining
all that is new and startling in the
balancing line A bicycle loop-the-
loop is performed by an attractive
young woman in apparatus which is
held on the shoulders Of fellow per-
formers. The Waber sisters, who
have an international reputation as
premieres in the acrobatic world will
be seen in their hair-raising feats
For comedy the hurl-Falls company
will perform to the enjoyment of all
This team will introduce the somer-
sault roller chair. The performe r
rolls from an elevated platform, turns
complete somersault and rolls off
on his little roller chair. Burns and
Burns modern dance stars, are max
ing their initial appearance in Con-
necticut. Around New York and at
the most popular shore and winter
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
News For Theafergoe1Y and Women Readers
RAY, "CLODHOPPER"
AT THE LYCEUM

Charles Ray, who dem onstrated that
he was no bush Lacquer in THE Pinch
Hitter has further opportunity to
show his ability in 1.-THE Clodhopper",
which will be exhibited at the Lyceum
theater Friday and Saturday. In this
new Triangle play by Monte M. Kat
terjohn, In which he is presented as
star by Thomas H. Ince, he shows his
versatility as a dancer by stepping"
his way to success in a Broadway
musical revue. The scenes of the play
are laid on a New England farm and
in New York city. Many elaborate
settings are used to represent the cab
arets and the gay restaurants that 60
to make UP New York's night life.
Some Of the most interesting scenes
are said to take place in a theater
where a musical revue is being pro-
duced. Ray as the country pumpkin
makes the hit of the show. Among
those supporting him in the large cast
are Margery Wilson. Lydia Knott,
Charles French and Thomas Guise.
He teaches you how to laugh and to
dance THE Clodhopper Glide"
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
SIDE TALKS
flashing Up the Guest
By RUTH CAMERON

Not long ago I was q guest at a
little week end house party, at which
one Of the chief indoor diversions was
discussing and making fun Of the
guests of the previous week.
It was amusing, in a way, for our
hosts were clever mimics and good
satirists. They could pick people to
pieces to perfection. One couldn't
help laughing. But even while one
laughed cold shiver ran up ones
back SILVER of premonition as to
what would happen next week when
someone else was tho audience.
Did Our GRANDMOTHER Do It.
I think this habit of talking over
guests in front of other guests is one
of the unfortunate tricks that people
nowadays permit themselves all too
often. Perhaps our grandmothers
did, too. don't know. I prefer to
think that they didn't and for that
matter that our grandchildren won't
hope it's just a passing phase OF bad
manners.
I wish we talked guests over much
less, even in the privacy of our i'm
mediate families. 1t is sometimes a
temptation when one has carried the
guests bag to the train and picked
up the guest room and drawn a sigh.
half OF regret at his going, half OF
relief at the inevitable let down. to
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

Fashioned of many skins that run
circularly around the cape, fringed
with many tails, deep collared and
closed with huge ermine buttons, this
garm ent speaks the last word Of ele-
gance.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
is FOX'S OFFERING

Today is the day that brings in that
big double-feature, fourteen-reel show
to Foxs Theda Bara, the immortal
,portrayer Of dramatic roles, returns
by popular demand in one of her
greatest and most successful charac-
terizations, the gripping five-reel pic
ture, Her Double Life" Miss Bara's
work in this masterpiece of the
Fox studios is worthy of especial
commentator, as her part requires
to certain extent, the assumption Of
two entirely different personalities,
but those familiar with her long rec
ord of noteworthy achievem ents can
take this as meaning merely an ex-
ira opportunity for her to show those
wonderful qualities that have made
her the most prominent screen act
'ress Of the day. But the wonders Of
the present Fox program do not stop
there. AS an extra added feature
there has been engaged the latest Wit
agraph Blue-ribbon feature. Richard
the Brazen," in which are starred
the capable com bination, Alice Joyce
and Harry Morey. Morey has an in
>teresting part in this picture, that of
and American millionaire with moth
ing whatever to do and plenty Of
time to do 1t in, and when involved
in a business transaction in which the
destinies of a certain little lady are
mixed, he Is mistaken for someone
else, he brazenly accepts the stu
alton and carries the deal through to
a successful, though quite unexpected
conclusion. An exciting episode of
the further adventures OF that pop
ular villain, Stirgaree, and a funny
Fox comedy, rapid-f1re and con-
vulsing, are also on this big fourteen
reel special program.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
DAVE MARION AT
THE GRAND THEATER

Dave Marion's Own Show is max
ing a. big hit at the Grand. News
paper critics as we'll as the thousands
of patrons who have already enjoyed
the show, agree that it is the best
edition Of the Dave Marion show that
has ever visited Hartford. Mr.. Marion
presents an entirely new show this
year, although of course he retains
his famous characterization Of Snuff
fy" the cabman. The costumes,
scenery. lyrics and music are all from
the pen of Marion. Urban, the ia
nous scenic painter, created the
beautiful scenic effects. There are
fifteen changes of scenery during the
action of the show, which is one of
the most pretentious and expensive
on the Columbia Amusement Com
panys wheel this season. In addi-
ton to Dave Marion, there is COM
pany Of 100 people, including twenty
five of the prettiest chorus girls to
be found anywhere.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

Metal laces will be in favor again
for evening.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

serve him UP at the next meal for
conversational sauce.
Takes the Bloom on Hospitality.
In a way there is nothing wrong
about it if ono guards ones tongue
and says nothing untruthful or need
lessly unkind. And yet I don't like
it. 1t takes the bloom off the flower
of hospitality.
In some families the habit Of crit
icism of outsiders, guests and others.
Is second nature. The children grow
up in this atmosphere Of sharp,
caustic criticisms, som etimes witty
sometimes not. And call it yer,
unhealthy atmosphere. OF course
human nature Is the most interesting
thing in the world. To me at least
I like books with as much as pos
sible about people and as little as pos
sfble about scenery, and comparative
ly little about events in them. Also
I infinitely prefer portraits to land
scapes. And one would lose big
interest out of life If one did not
discuss ones friends and neighbors,
But discussion-fair, analytical, kind
ly discussion-is one thing and tho
habit of unamiable criticism is quite
another. Which do you have In your
home?
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

Mutton, when good, is bright pink
ish red in color with firm white fat.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

resorts they are we'll known for their
grace in dancing. They will execute
all the modern dances.
There will be band concerts every
afternoon and evening. The man.
ayers are spending $1,000 for enter
tainment features this year.
The policy of the management of
having all exhibitions free to patrons
therefore provides the biggest value
for money offered at any fair in New
England.
The fair will be open day and
night, the week of Sept. 10 to Is.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
Household Notes

Black bean soup is almost meal
in itself.
Stale bread should not be put into
the same Jar with fresh bread.
Mutton, when good, is bright pink
ish red in color with firm white fat
1t is said that raw potato rubbed
on griddle is as good as grease for
frying cakes.
Add salt to starch water in winter
and 1t will prevent the starch from
freezing out.
If you dry peppers on a string, as
in olden times, be sure to cover them
with a. cheesecloth.
Rag bags for all the different kinds
of rags are a great convenience to
the housekeeper.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

Stale bread should not be put into
the same Jar with fresh bread.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29

Black bean soup is almost a meal
in itself.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
FadS and Fashions

Suit jackets will be long.
Hat crowns will be high.
Coats will be girdled loosely.
Tassels will be used on hats.
Stocks with jabots are revived.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-29
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
Sliced Bananas
Cereal with Milk
Delmonico Potatoes
Oven Scenes
Coffee
bunch
Egg Vermiceln
Nut Sandwiches
Apple Pie
Chocolate
Dinner
Noodle Soup
Boiled Beef Tongue
Summer Squash
Potato Croquettes
Lettuce Mayonnalse
Peach Custard Pudding
Nut Sandwtches-With a biscuit
cutter, cut buttered slices of bread
round, cover with whipped cream, not
sweetened, sprinkle thickly over with
finely chopped nut meats.
Noodle Soup-Make soup stock, and
strain clear. Make noodles with one
beaten egg, add seasoning of salt, red
pepper and CRATE Of nutmeg. Work on
Toured board until smooth. Cut a
small portion and roll thin as a wafer
Cut In fancy shapes and cook in the
boiling stock for forty minutes. Serve
| hot.
Metal laces will be in favor again
Northern light., 1917-01-01

zen, it is about five feet thick. Then we have lots of fine skating on the ice and coast down on the SHOW drifts too, i'll winter. The snow drifts are about fifteen feet deep Ill winter think. Some Eskilnos, mostly all of them are christains they have a church but it is not very big one. however two hundred people could go ill it. Some young people sing ill the choir ol Sundays. Sometimes some Eskimos preach the gospel and some times our teacher does. Mir. Anderson is our preacher. have one sister which is six years old and have two brothers one is nineteen years old and the other one is just eight month old lam fourteen years old. Have you any brothers or sistersF uaA what are their names?
 l; you have how old are they? My oldest brother S name is Sam and my sister $ name is EXcelia and my .,hy brothers name is Jonathan Ed ward think shall close writing for this time. Please answer my letter will answer you and shall try to write more the next time And ans wer to a new friend of yours.
 Mary Soosuk Unalakleet, Alaska
 ;s,, above letter bya 5th. Grade is pub i>hed as written. See last months N.L.for particulars
Northern light., 1917-01-01
ra!ak leet. Alaska, Nov 2srd.IoI6

lam answering this letter of yoIrs. Olrteacher, ME F van Ness told us to answer these letters that were sent to w. H Johnson. He had sent them to our teacher so we can answer them. Our school houses are made of lumber and are kept warm by stoves rhe Eskimo children play with their sleds after school is out There are about six or seven hours i'll one school-day and there are five school days i'll week. Tn school we study Geography Phy ysiology Arith metic Grammar, Spelling, History. Writing and Drawing.
 Our school is not very big, however there are sixteen pupils ill my room, l am i'll the fifth grade, and ain ar Eskimo girl. Some of the school-cl,ii- dren are Lapps, some are Eskimo children Some of sthe school girls take music lessons from Miss Eva Rocl; an Eskimo young woman
 l take too my self, The Eskimos have sleds made of hardwood and some times birch wood The sleds are drawn by dogs. Some people have lot of dogs but not all. Some teams call go very fast. Sometimes there would ne niOre than twenty dogs i'll oi team. A good sized team can travel thirty miles ill one day or even than that
 In winter the mail is carried by dog teams here i'll Alaska And ill that way We get olr Iettere or send them any where's we want to. And i'll sum mer, it is carried by schooHers. But do not know how it is carried at yOur place port NOu?Of course
Northern light., 1917-01-01

One of the reindeer boys hs1mg at U1alakle leet was told that some 20 of his deer had strayed to othemouhtains His enthusiastic concern regarding the $500 co loss was, "Oh that's all right, plenty trouble any way"
 Doyou want to ~ come back from the ;:1xaSs%SSxN fair looking like wTSSy~W this' NO. Then get ~5si -a Il move on. ..@.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

AT an adjourned meeting of the
city council last night permit was
granted W. W. Withers for the build
ing of a frame residence on Logan
avenue. The building, we are inform
ed, will be modern and commodious.
Mrs. Annie Derr was granted permits
sion to erect an awning for her store
on East Main street and w. II. Bra
dy was given a similar permit. ]. w.
Acey asked for permission to build
an oil tank in front Of his drug
store, which was granted. The clerk
and city attorney were ordered to
notify Mrs. f. r. Hutchings that the
awning of the Myers House does not
meeting with the requirements of
the towns ordinance. Besides be-
ing at least eight feet above the
street, they must be so built that
water will not fall on the pavement.
The Myers House awning is far
enough from the pavement but does
not extend far enough to meet the
other requirements.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
r. R. Raglan BURIED HERE.

Ransom r. Raglan, who died at his
home near Nicholasville Thursday,
was buried here this afternoon at
2:3O. Rev. +. d. Palmeter, of Lam
caster, conducted services at the
grave. Mr.. Raglan, who was SO years
old, lived in this county many years;
for while at Highland and later at
Preachersville, and was one of the
courty's best and most highly respect
ed citizens. He is survived by his
wife. He was a well-known farmer
of Jessamine county. Deceased was
a son of a Methodist preacher and
the only one of four brothers who
was not minister of the Methodist
church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
PRISONERS TAKEN AWAY

The five men convicted at the Feb
ruary term of court, which came to
an end Thursday, were taken to
their places of confinement that
morning by Deputy Sherffs w. S.
Drye and Francis Weatherford and
Will Logan, as guard. They were
John Baker, given life sentence for
the killing of Lorenzo ID. King, John
Engleman, colored, convicted OF
striking Mitchell Dotson on the head
with blunt instrument, crushing his
skull and rendering his mind blank,
four years and $50 days-the limit
and Tom Fish, the Crab Orchard
negro, who caught a three to five
year sentence for cutting his wife
and mother-in-law. They were taken
to the Reformatory at Frankfort,
and Leonard Fish and Jim Norris,
both colored, were taken to the Re-
form School at Greendale. The for
mer was given a year for circulating
obscene pictures and the latter two
to five years for stealing clothes
from L. L. Sanders, of Crab Orchard.
During the term os court LATE Ed
rington, colored, was given six
months in jail for stealing chickens,
and he and another prisoner are the
only ones Jailer DeBorde now has in
his keeping.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
TOO DANGEROUS TO OVERLOOK
Stanford People Will Do Well To
Heed The Warning

To have good health, the Digestion
heart, lungs and kidneys must work
perfectly. When there is anything
wrong with the digestion, heart or
lungs, very noticeable pain or dis
tress gives prompt warning. Kidney
trouble is more eaisly overlooked,
however, and too often gains long
start. But kidney trouble does give
early signs, and bachache, headaches,
dizzy spells, rheumatic pains, too
frequent, scanty or painful urina-
tion should not be neglected. When
these warnings appears, use Doan's
Kidney Pills, the reliable, successful,
strongly-recommended kidney RENE
dy Assist the medicine by taking
things easier, reducing the diet and
the use of liquors. A severe attack
of kidney disease may be avoided.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
grateful praise of Stanford people.
Read this Stanford residents en-
dorsement.
w. A. Brent, farmer, R. F. D. No.
2, Stanford, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and know they
are good medicine. My kidneys were
weak and inactive and had soreness
and dull pains across my back. My
kidneys acted irregularly, also. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon put my kidneys in
good shape"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Brent had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 2O-1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
WITH THE CHURCHES.

Elizabethtown Baptists are having
a $4,000 pipe organ placed in their
church.
Regular services at the Christian
church Sunday. Sunday School at
10 o'clock; Preaching 10 AS and c. f.
at $50:
Protractcd meeting will begin at
Hebron church Sunday, M lroh IL.
Rev. Adams, of Wilmore, will con-
duct the revival.
The Elizabethtown News prints a
good picture of Rev. Homer w. Car
penter, Chancellor of Pennsylvania
University, who is taking part in re-
ligious efforts at Elizabethtown.
The DeGarmo-M cCray meeting
at the High Street Baptist church
in Somerset resulted in 80 additions
to that church and the pledging of
$5,O25 for a new house of worship.
Presbyterian Church-March II;
Sunday School at 9:55; Morning
Service at IL, "A Stand Against
Wrong" C. E. topic, spreading the
Good News" John 1 :35, Acts S:14
Evening Service at o'clock. "Chris-
tian Endurance"
Rev. R. N. Cloyd, of Lexington,
has been called to the pastorate of
the Christian church at Bloomfield.
The church has been vacant since the
resignation of the Rev. p. B. Raines
last fall, who retired from the minis
try on account of his health.
DR.. f. B. Barnes returned from
Morehead Monday and reports sue
cessful revival in spite of the bad
weather. There were 35 conversions
Plans are being made to erect new
church building this summer as one
of the good results of the meeting
Richmond Climax.
Baptist Church-March II; SUM-
day School at $3.50; Preaching at IL;
Young Peoples meeting at 6:15;
Evangelistic Worship at 7 o'clock. A
full attendance of the membership
is greatly desired at the morning
worship. Business meeting following
the morning worship. Important mat
ters to come before the meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
LODGED 70 OIL LEASES

A representative of the Daniel
Boone Oil Co., an organization COM
posed of Pittsburgh, Pa, capitalists,
lodged with County Court Clerk G..
B. Cooper few days ago seventy oil
leases on lan's in the Souil,rn end
of this County Nest of thea were
taken, we are informed, by our old
friend, Monroe Thompson, who is
rapidly becoming one of the big bugs
in the oil business. AS the recording
of ten leases is big days work, it
will be seen that our genial county
clerk has enough work on hand for
week or more, at least.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
PRAISE FOR REV. MAHONEY.

We note in the LaPorte News, a
lengthy letter from Rev. A. H. Nc
Kee, pastor Of the Baptist church at
Park Rapids, praising the work of
Mr.. Mahoney at LaPorte. The occa-
sion for the letter was revival SER
vice recently closed at LaPorte, which
Mr.. Mahoney was instrumental in
making a great success. In closing
his letter Mr.. Mckee says-"Mr. Ma
honey, the pastor is southern gen.
tleman, scholar and preacher of the
odd time religion He gets close to
the people with his genial manner,
his refinement of character and his
warm heart. LaPorte is to be con-
graduated on having him in their
midst. Long Prairie, Mimi, Led
ger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
KINGS MOUNTAIN

Mr.. Ind Mrs. Flanagan have re-
turned R their home at Lebanon
JunctiM after few weeks visit to
relative! and friends here.
Mr.. Billie Dye, who has had po
sition Lockland, o., for several
monthsllias returned home. He is re-
covering from case of measles.
Miss 4innie Ollish, of Cincinnati
is visiT her parents here;
Mr. vino padgett, who huckster-
ed. through this community some
time ago has gone back into the bust
ness again. We are certainly glad
for he always pays top prices for
eggs.
Elmer Afford is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Rout9i., Mr..
and Mrs. o. M. Routen and little
son, Herbert Edwin and Nellie Rout-
en- spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Afford.
The oil men seem to be quite busy
in this section. securing leases.
News has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Luce Collins, of Lud-
low, formerly of this place, are wear
ing long smile over the arrival of
a little son in their home.
Mr.. Lucien Faulkner purchased a
horse from Mr.. Hub Jenkins at a
fancy price.
Little Lawrence Dye is able to be
out again.
Coils Singleton seems to be i'm
proving.
r. NJ. Newland, of Stanford, was
here Monday writing insurance.
Mr.. Harvey Jenkins and Mr.. C.
JefPerys made business trip to
Waynesburg Saturday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
BOTH GAME FIGHTERS

That Lincoln county will have one
sure enough scrap in the August pri-
mary is certain since Will S. Burch,
the present County Attorney, has
become a candidate for recollection
and the Democratic denomination.
Although a cripple Bill Burch can
fight it out with the best of them on
the musings and IN the political
game he is a past master His oppon-
ent is Judge John Sam Owsley, an
other game fighter, and the contest
between these two will attract atten-
ton wherever they are known
Louisville Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
SENATE PASSES CLOTURE RULE

An amendment to the Senate rules
giving two-thirds of its members the
power to prevent fiIibusters and linn
it debate, was passed late yesterday
by the Senate. The vote was rs to
3, Senators Gronna, La Toilette and
Sherman voting against the change.
Action on the amendment came I'M
expectedly after only six hours of
debate. The change in rules is de-
signed to prevent filibusters such as
blocked action on the Armed Neu-
trality Bill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
ESTIMABLE WOMAN ILL

Her relatives and numerous friends
were shocked last Thursday evening
when they heard that Mrs. Jane Rob-
inson had been taken suddenly i'll.
Since then she has shown only slight
improvement and owing to her age
and weakened condition, her recov-
cry is causing grave apprehension.
Her daughter, Mrs. Joe Paxton, of
Stanford ard Mr.. and Mrs. Fleece
Robinson, of Macon, Ga, together
with other relatives and competent
nurse, are at her bedside-Lancas-
ter Record.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
YOU NEED A SPRING LAXATIVE

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
move the accumulated wastes of win
ter from your intestines, the burden
of the blood. Get that sluggish spring
fever feeling out of your system,
brighten your eye, clear your COM
plexion. Get that vim and snap of
good purified healthy blood. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are non-grip-
ing laxative that aids natures pro-
cess, try them tonight. At all drug
gists, 25c.