davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10

fall in love with you when you're fif- teen and keep on being devoted till you marry, and then take quiet sneak off mewhere-mining or something.
 Regular story book stuff! Haven't
 laid eyes on him for twelve years.
 We've-we've both had our troubles
 since then. And now, just as I am
 fighting my way through this-this-
 er-anoying little episode" Lucy
 grinned and hurried on, back comes
 Tom with his eternal offer.
 Only this time, Jan, I nearly scared
 the life out of him by saying yes.
 Tell me, do you think marriage can be all right without love?" T honestly do, Lucy" answered Janet,earnestly. When you have re- spect and liking. you can make a suc- 1 cess of it without love. Especially, dear, if you have work. too. And you say there's a big house to keep and boys to look after?'' "Oh, not only that" said Lucy, "but I'm going on with my drawing just the same. Tom says they have mag azines out on the Pacific coast that need illustrations and covers just as ours do here. Why, Tom'd let me take in stoops to scrub if I wanted to. He isn't the kind of man who sets woman on a pedestal and pro- tects her from the world by house. work, nursing and foreign missions. I'll soon get used toto Oregon. And
 housekeeping. And luxury-Tom's s
 got three cars and four riding horses,
 And toto Tom. You see, Janet, I've
 never thought of Tom as a husband. He's been a pal and big brother. But, look here"-Lucy rose. gath ering purse and gloves-"don't think
 Pm hard to please-or--anything
 It'll be hard row to hoe, dear. But the hardness of it is saving me. In
 couple of years I'll come and visit you-you and Walt. Walt will be
 famous by that time, mark my words The new books finished, you know
 It's wonder. We'll good by, dear"
 Janet glanced down at the two hands that clasped hers.
 ''Why, what's that?" she cried, her gaze on 8 narrow gold circle on
 Lucy's finger.
 "Yes," said Lucy. "I tried to break
 the shock gently. We were married
 this morning. I thought I'd better do it quick
 / And Lucy ran from the room.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10
STORY YOU BEGIN AT ANY TIME  Her Side---and His
A Hard Row to Hoe
ho" Cora and David Temple Solved The
 By ZOE BlICKLEY

Not many days after the Stedmans' return to their home and their re- gained love and harmony, Janet was at her desk in the publishing office of Woman" Her resignation was in N1colls hands and she wanted to leave everything in order. She was an noyed at the interruption of her tele- phone.
 "It's Lucy-Lucy Benton," said the voice on the wire. Gan you spare me ten minutes, Janet?"
 And of course Janet could, and did. It was with interest and delight that she held out her hand to a quite dif- ferent Lucy than she had ever seen. There was boise and confidence in her manner that had not been there before. Lucy was quick and crisp and smiling. Yet there was some thing back of the smile that spoke of no mere superficial effusion. Lucy Benton looked somehow victorious.
 Janet" Lucy began, take a good look at me. Am I different?"
 You certainly are. You look as if something splendid had happened to you.' said Janet, eagerly hoping that something had
 Lucy winced just tEif1e, but con- tinued briskly: Well, it does amount to that. I'm going to be married. D
 She dtsregarded Janet's gasp and her gesture of limp astonishment
 It's time," she went on. that I ac- quired some commonsense. And I thing I've got it at last I've been through hell of torture, Janet, since that-that night. I had either to kill something or let it kill me. We fought it out. And | won."
 Janet knew she referred to her love for Walt. She knew with all a woman's s' instinct for appraising love that Lucy Benton had indeed won a victory-perhaps the greatest of which human kind is capable. She wanted to take Lucy in her arms, but dared not for fear Of a mutual break down. Tears would have ruined everything. She reached over silent ly and gripped her hand instead
 There was the vestige of a tremor about Lucy's mouth as she went on with, quickened manner. Funny isn't time married and away from the artist bunch, and all that? Keep Ing big home for a big man with two big boys? Out in Oregon, too! There was never a time when didn't know old Tom Haskell. He's one of those dear, rough, loyal chaps that
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10
NAVASSAR GIRLS TO s
 SAY ADIEU TONIGHT

Although capacity audiences have been the rule at Keeney's all week., there arc probably some people In the city who have not attended fa@ of the performances given this Wesk. They should visit the playhouse Vo- night when the last opportunity rof hearing the concert of the Sixteen Ma Vassar girls will be given. This. re- markable attraction has been the talk of the city and its environs for daxa and nothing but praise has been heard concerning the act. The mesn- bers of the company are all talented musicians and their playing in con. cert is something out of the ordl- nary. It is an act that is well worth seeing. ....g.- -lsg
 Lovers of the novelty in vaudeville should not miss the Seven Cornellls, :. troupe of daring acrobats. who will also make their final bow before New Britain audience tonight. This set has been attracting conslderaple attention during the week. qa
 Tom Gillin's entertaining songs ana stories have contributed much tor wards the success of the program ana he has been getting big hand every day. . (.
 He Fell in Love With His Wife.
 Florence Rockwell playing the leao, $ to be the feature Of tonights pho- toplay program. .r...
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10

Whereas, A serious crisis con- fronts our nation, and the European war has shown that the services of women in war as in peace are essen tial to the life of the nation, and
 Whereas, The basis of the suf- frage movement is love of country and a desire to serve most effectively, therefore be it
 Resolved, That we, the New York State Woman Suffrage Party, through it's executive board, do hereby offer to the governor of this state for- any work which he may designate, its full in every assembly dis trict of this state, consisting of more than half million women. And this we do as loyal American citizens and especially as women suffragists, or ganized and trained in cooperation and service.'
 Thus run resolutions adopted by the New York State Woman Suffrage Par ty and approved by suffra gists in oth- CT states.
 Mrs. Norman De R. Whitehouse, state chairman, said:
 Our action is taken with the feel ing that being organized in every as sembly district of New York state we
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10
ADVANCE SALE FOR '.
 NOVEL PLAY HEAVY

Winding up the busiest week at the Lyceum since the Walter Naylor players came to New Britain the per- formance of "The Misleading Lady" tonight is expected to draw forth an audience that will tax to the utmost . the capacity of the house. Every line of this play is a leader for better things to follow until the curtain drops on a scene that is novel in play construction. Miss Virginia Perry in the leading role plays the part of a fckle young lady who does not know her own mind. who firts with all men, who makes each one believe she loves them, who plays one against the other. In essaying to play the leading roles in a play written by a guest at the same house party she F attending this fair young maiden succeeds in adding one complication to another until she drives the object of her wiles to desperation. He kid- maps her. After a wild ride In an autom mobile she finds herself i'm, prisoned in a mountain hunting lodge, chained to the wall, her admirer taunting her, and her friends on a wild search for her deliverance. It is at the hunting lodge that the really strange character in the play is in- troduced "Boney," an escaped lun- atic who imagines he Is Napoleon. has | taken possession of the lodge even be- fore the maid and the man arrive. l Ralph Murphy plays this character. Philip Quin is cast in the role of thd gentle abductor.
 Next week the Walter Naylor play
 CTS will attempt their most elaborate
 production since opening in stock at
 the Lyceum. 'The Trail of the
 Lonesome Pine," the play written by
 Eugene Waltor from characters
 drawn by John Fox, Jr.., who also
 wrote "The Little Shepard of King dom Come" will be the attraction. As the beautiful girl. June. Miss 'Vir-e ginia Perry will have her greatest
 chance at character portrayal. Miss Perry, native of Virginia, knows the
 people who inhabit the Blue Ridge 1 mountains. It is in such a setting that 1 June was found by John Fox. Jr. She is true to life. and Miss Perry will
 have no difficulty in presenting a per feet picture of this character. The
 southern dialect comes natural to the leading lady of the Naylor players
 and will be greatly appreciated by all those who have earned to know it's
 lilt Miss Dorothea Antel has also
 been cast in a role which promises
 her ample opportunity to display
 those charms of acting which endears
 her to audiences in other cities. Wal
 ter Naylor. whose artistic touch Is
 noticeable in all the stage settings at
 the Lyceum, promises to live up to
 his reputation as 8 producer of dis
 tinction and give as ideal presenta- ton of ''The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." The popularity of the play
 is attested by the great number of
 advance orders for seats Monday
 night.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10

are in 8 position to render effective service to the state of New York and to our nation, in this time of need.
 "Of the value of women in wartime there, is little left to be said now that has not already been said by the leaders in all the warning countries Great Britain. France. Italy, Russia and Germany included. Women are recognized now as an asset and not @ liability in wartime. Only last Au- gust in the British house of commons Mr. Montagu, the British minister of munitions, pointed out that it was too much to say that Great Britain's armies had been saved and victory as sured largely by the women in the municipal factories. Within the past few days we have information that the government of France has decided to mobilize for national defense not only the men, but also the women between the ages of sixteen and sixty. Our advices from Germany still fur ther show the important service wom- en are rendering in this time of crists.'
 Photograph shows Mrs. Herbert Carpenter. New York suffrage leader, carrying flag in recent suffrage pa- rade.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10
SORRY TO
 LOSE DAVE MARION

Two performances today close the weeks engagement of Dave AIaron's most notable burlesque triumph, ''The World of F'rolicS,' which has been entertaining large and responsive audiences at the Grand theater, Hart ford all this week. The monster pro- duction. the elaborate costuming, the cleyerness of the entertainers who as sist MT. Marion and the winsome girls of the chorus make it a show long to he remembered. As ''Snuffy' MT. Ma rion presents his well-known character more effectively than ever and he has gathered about him many of bur 1aen,a,s entertainers. Hartford has taken kindly to Dave Marion and his excellent production.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10
SOTHERN EXPERT
 WITH THE TOLLS
22R,c-

The big attraction at the Lyceum
 theater on Sunday, An Enemy to the
 King" the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
 Feature starring the most famous ac-
 tor of the modern stage, F. H. Sothern,
 and Edith Storey, the versatile star, is
 MT. Sothern's own choice of the play
 which he wished to make immortal
 The story, which takes place at the
 time of the trouble between the Cath olcs and the Huguenots in France while Henry III reigned, calls for number of fencing scenes, in which MT. Sothern participates. These scenes are correct to the mi nutest detail, for this world-renowned star is a master in the art of fencing and superintended the directing of these scenes as well as taking part. The swords are the pattern used 1 during the reign of Henry III, and the
 methods employed at that time are 1 also shown. MT. Sothern offers sev- l eral examples of clever shieldine and utmost enthusiasm on the part of his | audience.
 This celIuleid immortalzation will 1 live for years to come and find it's 1 place at the lead of film masterpieces, for it gives to the mass the favorite 1 characterization of one of the greates. l actors the world has ever recognized. 1 Edith Storey, who plays with Mir ] Sothern in this production. has role 1 remarkably fitted to her type. and one l would think the rart created for her 1 benefit, so aptly does she carry each l and every scene.
 Continuous performance 6:3o to 1 1o:3o. Latest feature and comedy pie. lures.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10
Tested Ouer 60 Years
\ SA<AAAAAZ

When a product has been used faith fully for more than 60 years--it must have real merit and it surely must do what people say it will. Minard's Liniment was first prescribed by Dr. Minard in his private practice for giv- ing instant relief to all sufferers from pain of every kind and for cuts and bruises. It Is sold by all druggists.
 It has made thousands of friends who have used it and given 1t to others when suffering from sprains, bruises, sore hands and, sore feet. rheumatism, 3unabago, neuralgia and backache AL Nays keep 1t in the home ready for Instant use. It Is an antiseptic with 3konderful healing power.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10
Veps for 7heater G0ers and Women Readers
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

supper table the night you introduced MT. Gordon to us.' ..
 l sprang to my feet with my cheeks afire. ... .t
 Mother Graham, I have listened to you with respect as long as I can," exclaimed. 'Whatever else you have to say to my husband about me you must say in my absence. If he at any time wishes an explanation of any action of mine he has only to ask me for it. sp
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10
HAIR COMING 0UT2

Dandruff causes feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair comes out fast. To stop falling haid at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan lruff, get 2b-cent bottle of Dander- inc at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After 2 few applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandrun.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10
SISTERS DELIGHT.

For hoydens nothing is more dur able than navy serge. Cut with a side plaited skirt boxed on to a short waisted top, closed by blue and white novelty buttons, finished with a white broadcloth collar and worn with natty little sailor, this small coat has Innch style
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 poachcd Eggs on Toast
 Latticed Potatoes
 French Rolls
 Coffee
 Dinner
 Tomato Soup Roast Mutton Brown Gravy Crowned Sweet Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes with Okra
 Celery Salad
 Steamed Bread Pudding
 Coffee
 Supper
 Toast with Cheese Sauce Caramel Cake White Custard
 Coffee. Steamed Bread Pudding-Two cup- fuls bread crumbs; one cupful New Orleans molasses; one cupful hot wa ter on the crumbs; one cupful flour; one cupful raisins and currents mixed; one tablespoonful melted but ter; one egg: one teaspoonful soda dissolved in the hot water. Steam two hours. Serve With a cold sauce White Custard-The whites of three eggs well beaten with pinch of malt and one pint sweet milk. Bake in cups like caramel custards. When cold, serve with shaved maple sugar and whipped cream.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-10

l don't like it,-talking of such gloomy
 things" II hoped there was no need to trouble himself with any such thoughts yet.'
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
M|SPLAYS GIVE
 GAME ID GIANTS
Republican. A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Sept -(National) - New York scored five unearned runs in the second inning and won when Maranville made an error with two out. Barnes outpitched Perritt in the remainder of the game, Score:
 R H E New York ~ O50 GOO 0OO-5 9 1 Boston .. 900 900 000-0 l2 1 Batteries: Perritt and Mccarthy, Barnes and Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Comedy Programs at Columbia

The eagerness with which the public pounces upon the slightest chance to laugh in comedy incidents, indicates the satisfaction that came from wit messing the all-laugh Bluebird at the Coliseum theater for the last time to- day when Franklyn Farnum and Brownie Vernon come to present The Clean-U While there are many eX- citing incidents to sharpen the interest and a good love story to boot, the main purpose of this Bluebird is ito laugh" Billie West is scream and will be seen with the Mutt and Jeff comedy cartoon for the last time to- day. Tomorrow the greatest sensation of the year. Come Through" This IS Geo. Bronson Towards mightiest mel odrama The romance of Come Through" is unusual. There has been shown before on the screen marriages performed at the pistol point, but the ceremony in MT. Towards photodrama has it's own particular punch. There is a veritable deluge of events and through it all the romance eventually scintillates with success. This is the picture that caused a real sensation in New York.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
WHITE SOX WILL NOT BE STOPPED
 IN PENNANT DASH
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

DETROIT, Sept. (American)- By punching hits off Mitchell, Chicago won from Detroit. Eddie Collins hit ting and base running and Gandifs stick work were large factors. Cicotte allowed Detroit only four hits up to the ninth inning when he eased up.
 By winning todays game here whil- Boston was defeating New York, Chi cago held it's lead of eight full games in the pennant race Chicago to date has won 92 and lost AT games while Boston has taken S2 and lost B.
 Score
 By innings
 Chicago .020 002 030-7 Detroit ................1 100 100 001-3
 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Mitchell, Ehmke and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

while Cleveland scored enough runs off Sothoron in the first inning to win. Todays contest marked the tenth an niversary of Speakers service as regular in the American league. He was presented with a gold stick pin and a silver cigarette case, the gift of his team mates. He got double and two singles and scored three of Cleve lands runs. Score:
 RH E Cleveland 200 O01 030-6 13 2 St. Louis. ...... .O1O 900 000-1 } 1 Batteries: Coumbe and O'Neill; Sothoron, Rogers, Wright and Sev eroid
 Summary Two base hits: Speaker, Evans. Double plays: Evans to Harris; Chapman, Evans Wambs ganss, Evans and Harris. Bases on balls: Off Sothoron 1, off Rogers 2. Struck out: By Coumbe ,, by Rogers l. Innings pitched: Sothoron 1, Rogers [
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
Vivian Martin at the Lamara

Vivian Martin, who recently scored a personal success in "The Spirit of Romance" and "The Girl at Home" has added fresh leaves to her laurel wreath by her appearance in her latest Morosco- Paramount picture, Giving Becky a Chance" which will be seen at the Lamara today only, an adapta- tion of Lois Zellners clever story. Possessed of unusual piuuancy and harm, full of life and vitality. Miss Martin is the photodrama's best ex- ponent of vivacious American girlhood. Tn Giving Becky Chance" this diminutive star has an opportunity to run her entire scale of dramatic emo tions, from the lightest comedy to the heavy gripping tragedy. The story centers about the young daughter CT . general country store-keeper whose parents, at a sacrifice, send tnelr laughter to a boarding school, where Becky thoughtlessly poses as a wealthy heiress. How, through the
 nness of her mother, her deception is brought to light by the man whom she aas learned to love, and how, as a
 ever cabaret dancer, she finally
 ayes her father from bankruptcy. and
 oout in a most charming and de- lghtfHl manner. In lne supsol.. cast are such prominent players as Jack Holt, Alice Knowlan, P. H. Sos 90 and Jack Richardson The Para- mount comedy for the little ones will llso be shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
Riverside Park

Only two more opportunities remain for those who enjoy the swimming and other amusements at Riverside park to indulge themselves, for the season closes tomorrow night. Today and tomorrow will bring large crowds to the popular resort, as there is a uni versal expression of regret at the ter imitation of what has been Riversides most successful season. Tonight the farewell dance will occur and everyone who has enjoyed the dances this sum- mer will be on hand for the good bye" affair. There will be a touch Of sadness mingled with the joy, for many of those who will be present tonight will soon depart for the cantonment to prepare for the stern business ahead of them In many ways this last dance will be memorable and will have a greater significance in the after lives of those who attend, than would follow from the mere closing of a pleasure park. Because of this las' chance for mingling with the friends who are to leave, as well as to say goodbye to the spot that has brought so much joy to Phoenicians this sum- mer, it is expected that tonight's dance will break all records.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
BARNES IS CONTENDER
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Sept IA. - James M Barnes of Whitemarsh Valley Golf club, Philadelphia, today made strong bid to recover the western open ~~1f championship by setting a course rec ord If 34-55-67. at '. est.noreIand Country club, in the first IS holes Of the 72 hole contest Barnes outstripped his nearest competitions, Frank Adams Of Beverly and Jack Hutchinson of Glenview, by three strokes.
 If your sweetheart or wife begged you to tate them to the Holumei" S'Ir- day, Monday or Tuesday, will you "COME ThROt,t<h
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
Chaplin and Double Bill at Hip

ASaln the Hip SHOWS two programs for the one admission. The last time the little house on Washington did this the lineup for seats lasted until away toward the closing hours at night an( this time the manager asks the patron to come early who elects to see this splendid double show including Char lie Chaplin in a brand new copy o1 "The Champion" one of his best liked comedies, and Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge in a sparkling drama O modern society life, Youth" a tale of man who drank too much an6 who was shaken out of his habit b, the love of a girl The story is big virile, fast-moving and full of punch and has the usual kick that always ac- companies a World Film company pie Jure. Chaplin never made a funniel picture than The Champion" wher' he fights the big bully with boxin| gloves and puts a horseshoe in tho glove to win.
 Tomorrow comes John McGraw anc a select cast presenting Peter B Kyne's Saturday Evening Post story. One Touch of Nature" the best base ball picture ever filmed. It is a big show for no extra price and Cha plir holds over for the added attraction.
 Marguerite Clark at the EmpresI
 A program of exceptional merit is that in which Marguerite Clark, yhC is the sweetest girl in pictures, makes her film debut at the Empress tonight in the beautiful story entitled ''L tile Lady Eileen" which is said to be Miss Clark's greatest work on the screen. It is story which will appeal to all classes, the old and the young alike. One of the big features of the Elm press performance from today on will be the music. The hard task of any theater is proper music, well played for pictures. The management has been very fortunate in arranging with Profs. Boothman and Barlow, who are too well known to comment upon and who are considered to be the best in
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

out with clothing the first thing and were issued blankets, cots and mess kits and told where to sleep and eat. The quarters are light and airy and they have plenty of room. The first breakfast of the men consisted of bacon and eggs, bread. butter, coffee and potatoes.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
MAYS STICK WORK
 W|NS FUR BOSTON
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-(American.i The hitting of Pitcher Mays enabled Boston to win. Mays made four hits, three of them driving in runs. In the eighth inning, with the score tied, McNally singled, took second on Az news single and scored the winning run on Mays fourth hit Score:
 R H F Boston ........ 900 BOP O10-6 F ? New York. .... 002 93O 00O-5 s ? Batteries: Mays and Agnew; Mog ridge. Shocker and NUnamakeT.