davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28
"MASQUE OF LIFE"
FOX'S BIG THRILLER

THE Masque of Life" which will
play at the Fox theater for three
days commencing on Sunday has
already proved itself popular in New
YORK. Durlng long run at the
Park tneater, where it genuinely
caught the public fancy and steadily
played TO crowded houses. 1t is a
seven reel spectacular production. that
is brlm1ul OF thrills, and very differ
ent from anything ever before seen
IN America, IN many ways In the
hrst place IT Is real spectacle, and
obviously produced in a most expen-
slve manner. The claim in the cost
nearly $ooo,000 to make. does not
seem TO be exaggerated in the slight
est, and mays have been found to
weave INTO a vital modern story all
sorts OF big pageants and gorgeous
pallet scenes, in addition to the
purely sensational events such as
the stealing Of little baby by Pete,
the chlmpanzee actor, who pursued
by hunoreds Of people, runs with his
prize up a $50 foot chimney. The
little clrcusA girl, heroine of the pic
ture, follows the monkey up the
lightning rod wire and this part of
the hlHE provides as many thrills as
could De imagined on the screen. In
fact, excitement is strained to the
limit at the moment when the girl is
battling with the crazed chimpanzee
Tor the possession of the baby who
cries Justify and rolls around the
very brink of the chimney-from the
interior OF which deadly smoke
whirls, and where, on the outside
$50 feet below, the spellbound crowd
can be seen. The filming these
scenes in such realistic manner
is certainly a triumph of director
ship, while the later reels, develop
ing the tremendous fire scenes in
side the burning circus building are
the most daring realistic work with
nfe ever seen. One remarkable in
cldent is the burning Of lions
cage, where through losing control
of the fire several lions were actual
ly burnt to death. The gruesome-
ness of this incident is contrasted by
the wonderful beauty of the allie
gorical and ballet spectacles.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28
REVOLT is
SHOWN IN movies"

Russia's almost bloodless. revolu-
ton. shown in pictures, which has
been feature of the program at
keeney's all week, will be shown to-
night for the last time in New Brit
ain. 1t is a remarkable film and
gives an excellent idea Of the manner
in which the monarchy was over
thrown by the will of the people. The
throngs in the streets as the freed
people wendell their way about the
center of the capital to celebrate the
severing of the shackles which bound
them figure among the striking fea-
lures of the scenes caught by the
camera artist. The picture is we'll
worth seeing.
Tonights dramatic films include the
Lasky production, THE School for
Husbands with Vivian Martin play
ing the lead. and the twelfth chapter
in 1.-The Neglected Wife,"
There are also some good vaude-
vile acts.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28
nuns LAUNDRESSES
FOR U. S. 'JACkIES'
Do Thriving Business Through
Efficiency and Low Charges
Correspondence Of the Associated
PraSc \

Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)
Base American Flotillas, British
Waters, June 27.-Cloister nuns, in a
home for Sisters of Good Shepard
near the base from which the Ameri-
can f1otillas are operating against Ger
man Subma rines, have been doing a
thriving laundry business among the
bluejackets. Through the intercession
of two Of their devoted women friends
with the American consul and Vice
Admiral Sims, the nuns obtained per-
mission to receive any work the Amer
lean naval men were willing to turn
over to them. When the jack tars
+ learned that this was virtually the
only means Of support the secluded
eagerness to aid. AS result, there
has been a growing laundry list each
week.
Although the nuns have been de-
voting many hours daily to this work,
they never see the young Americans
who have been so generous in their
patronage. The laundry is sent to the
convent in motor launches from the
American destroyers as they return
from patrol duty. The bluejackets
declare the work is such as to make
the modern American laundryman
envious and at prices considera bly,
lower than ON the other side of the
Atlantic.
The work the nuns are doing u.s. OF
course, only a small part of the fleets
washday output. The great bulk Of
it is done on board the supply or
mother ship in an electrically operated
laundry which is said to be the most
complete ever seen in this part Of the
world. Prices charged the men are
less than half of those charged by
American laundries. Collars are one
cent each, socks per pair one cent,
negligee shirts five cents and towels
five mills. Ninety per cent. Of the
receipts are divided among the
laundrymen, while the remaining ten
per cent covers the losses and cost
of soap supplies. One of the features
of the ships laundry is miniature
soap factory.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28
KENNETH HARLAN AT
LYCEUM NEXT WEEK

Tonight the Lyceum presents "The
Man Who Made Good" with Jack
Devereaux and Winifred Allen. This
Is feature every one in the city
should not miss. See how the young
man made good with the help of his
wife and you all can make good.
For the Sunday concert the Lyceum
offers Gladys Leslie in IAN Amateur
Orphan This is a picture for young
people and young old people. 1t is a
clean sweet story Of youth and am
bition with humor and sympathy in
it's handling. 1t is the kind of pic
ture that people want to see on a.
hot day because it has so much of the
cool country in it and they want to
see it in times of stress and strife
like these, because it is a story with
no problem. no theatrical situations;
just real people doing real things.
Don't forget Kenneth Harlan in
Cheerful Givers." You all like him
and want to see him which goes to
show the Lyceum can give you any
thing you want in the line Of pictures
at no advance in prices.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28

untimely and unrestrained sweet
eating.
The woman who lunches on an
eclair and a college ice when she needs
something hot and nourishing is in
du1glng in one form of spree.
The woman who attends a tea or
an afternoon function and eats a lot
of rich food at five o'clock and then
can't eat her dinner is INDUCING in
very harmful form of spree. After
noon teas and bridges with leafs at
five o'clock are meant for society
folks who dine at eight. They are
fatal to the digestion of plain folks
like you and me who eat dinner at
half past six or Whereabouts.
Eating Candy on an Empty Stomach
Is "Digestioncide."
A young girl writes me note ask
ing when to eat candy and how
much. The proper time to eat candy
is right after meal. How much
varies somewhat according to indi-
vidual temperament but you can
usually be> pretty sure you are eat
ing too much, if you eat all you
want. And to eat candy when your
stomach is empty is just plain "di-
gestioncide.''
This is a time when we need all
our efficiency if we ever did. The
really best woman in the country
are keeping themselves fit so that
they can make their ''bit" as big a
bit as possible. 1t Is always foolish
to go on sprees of self indulgence. 1t
is more than that now. 1t is unpat-
riotic.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28

SCOTLAND, Aug. 25th. 1918
"Fr,1it-a-tives'' are the only pill
manufactured, to my way of thinking.
They work completely, no gripping
whatever, and one is plenty for any
ordinary person at dose. My wife
was a martyr to Constipation. We
tried everything on the calendar with
out satisfaction, and spent large sums
of money until we happened on
''Fruft-a-tives''. I cannot say too
much in their favor.
We have used them in the family for
about two years and we would not use
anything else as long as we can get
''FRu1r-A-T1vHs". J.W. HAMMOND
Those who have been relieved by
'sFruit-a-tives' are proud and happy to
tell sick or ailing friend about these
Observation-Disclosures fruit juices.
" F,uit-a-tizes" tile celebrated fruit
medicine, has ,elteve1 more sufferers
from Stomach, Lis'ey, Boauel, Kidney
and Skin Troubles, than any othe,.
snedicine ever discovered.
soc. box, 6 for IF. so, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ogdensburg, New York.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28
72zc::::.

care of the smaller children at home.
'"Fhe battle is going to be won" he
said, fully as much by those at home
as by those who go abroad. 1t is
peculiarly girls job to take care
of small children, but it is not merely
girlish,-it is for God and country A
girl is actively serving her country
who takes care of a neighbours child.
1T is insufficient merely to take
care Of a child for an hour at in
definite intervals. Definite hours
should be fixed, and whenever posi-
ble this service should be rendered
in company with other girls who are
rendering similar service. A girl
should bring to this service planning,
definiteness, team work, regularity Of
hours, thus fitting herself for life as
we'll as giving service. Girls who
have never cared for a child are at a
loss and Intellectual when they be-
come women"
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28
HOw'S This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
yard for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-1ve years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see q
great improvement in your general
health. start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid Of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, TIC.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28
SUNDAY CONCERT
AT LAKE COMPOUNCE

The concert at Lake Compounce
on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock will be played by the Colts
Armory Band Of Hartford, wher the
following numbers will be given I'M
der the direction of Theodore P.
Ford, conductors:
America
March-Colt's Armory
Selection-Songs Of the Allies
overture Tanhauser
oeleClloIl. princess rat
Cornet Solo. Columbia Polka
Paul G. Baldwin
Popular Hits ............ Remicks
scriptive-Fireside to Battlefield
(Synopsis) Sunrise at Camp,
March to Train. Good bye, Good
Luck, God Bless You; Train to
the Seat of War The Battle Stars
and Stripes Victorious
Fantasia-Evolution Of Dixie
Star Spangled Banner.
Theo. P. Ford, Conductor.
Encores to consist of request num-
bers if possible
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28
Very Severe Case Of.
Dandruff. itching Was
Terrible. Lost Seep.
Healed By Cuticura.
For several months | was troubled
with very severe case of dandruf which
greatly irritated my scalp. The itching

was terrible, causing loss
of sleep, and sore erup-
tons formed that caused
untold agony. Scales
appeared and my hair
lost its gloss and became
dull and dry.
'At last l heard of
~A. I@.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28
Menu for Tomorrow

Wlenu Tor tomorrow
Breakfast.
Stewed Rhubarb
Baked Eggs
Corn Bread
Coffee
Cream Of Cheese Soup
Roast Chicken
Stuffed Potatoec
Lettuce
Fruit Mousse
Coffee
Fruit Salad
Almond Blanc Mango
Chocolate
Almond Blanc Mange-Dissolve
one and half heaping tablespoon
fuls sugar, one half pints milk and
a half teaspoonful almond extract.
Strain into a basin, stir occasionally
until cool, then pour into a wet mold
and set away in cool place. Turn
out when firm and serve with cream.
Fruit Mousse-Take one cupful
pulped berries add juice half lemon,
three quarters cupful powdered sugar
and one tablespoonful granulated
gelatine soaked in a little cold water
and dissolved over hot water. When
the mixture begins to thicken add
one pint heavy cream and whip I'M
til 1t is frothy through to the very
bottom. Turn into mold, cover
bind the edges and bury in ice
and salt for several hours.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28
News For 1heatex80erS and Women Readers
REVELATIONS OF A WIFI
nv ADELE GARRISON

gesture imperceptible to the rest that
she must pull herself together. 1t was
but the work of an instant for her to
do so, and she answered me almost
Immediately.
THANK You, but she has plenty of
coverings. She is almost asleep and
very contented. She sent me down
herself
The words had but just left her lips
when from the room above came
Marion's voice in screa m after scream
of childish terror,
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28

ment so purchased box of Cuticura
Ointment and used it constantly on my
scalp, and l also used the Cuticura Soap
to wash my hair. l continued, and at the
end of another week was completely
healed. Since then have not been
bothered with any skin or scalp trouble"
(Signed) Miss M. E. Gammons, 322
Commonwealth Ave, Attleboro Falls,
Mass, Sept. u, 1916.
If your skin is already healthy and
clear, keep it so by using Cuticura Soap
then G by ouches Of cueuIa o oGw an
to soothe and heal any tendency to irri-
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail, address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. r, Boston," Sold everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-28

NEAT FOR MORNINGS.
Cool green and white stripe, polka
dots forming the stripe, when the
goods happens to be wolfe, makes a
charming hot weather gown The
horizontal landings and sash girdle
are good details Of the mode
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
AlMQt ERQI'E JOURNAL Is GETTING FlH"iIItNhp'

what throwiuc VIII III" w
bounu, Morning Journal fought tho First New MeN'" h'"
the worst kind of II weapon idle that were III some h7' "
soutey Though of the journal u"0 ph '
this the Journal has failed make the honorable am'h- % A.
sncn always stand ready make ~ an instance col ~" pony
journal reported that the officers opened W" men h"' %
A., con sequence an of the regular army n-'" s
found it TO he gounde>s. Three or -four ahld"'- we're I "
OF the men had even '" "
thing Here i a sample Of the Journals c"Nh-h h'''o 90 -
ing away the attacks that helped destroy New heN'o' "'
IN the hour Of the states greatest need ,,:,... Go,.
"rhc Journal is in of n communication H"" "" H. N
eral Herring IN which he submits regular army tesm"Is " %l
cheney of the services rendered by the New Mexico mH" " ' ~
Thc Journal never has questioned that ehrfnN ' "" l
aon in the past to point with pride II has c'h"'"n'' ii
eeralcd national guard system, and in that ron"'
Voices the sentiment of the army general STAN and the p'9"
he has said that not all q" Tue 'i'' ,rf
Mexico efficient. aud maintains resa'"t> 81" ~
6 an L ID. nav go, II NJ no officer who does not n"
the respect of his men lie NAV efficient soldier ana u" % M
love If M ,a, dor lint he cannot efficient unless he h"' " pa
waite soldiers respect ii ~ II and
I'VE have the national guard system "h" '"'"' ~
must make the best possible use of IT.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
THE COMMUNlTY'S TREASl RE-

\ lasting habitation can not be
built of stone or wood or any other
material substance alone. \ hons
cannot mean simply house fur
ni,hed with the many things that we
believe To- be- conducive 10 h'dlli
comfort and sensual delight. \ cllv
that can boast of nothn" more 'h.n
M greatness of H. commerce ma
IN, wealth of its citizens. l. doomed
in the hour of it, most arrogant pud'.
peming has many treasures IN Hd.
diiion To its many physical attract .
icr.. II has beautiful and vlrtn"u~
womcn. ycrle and thoughtful men
maidenS of perfect flowerng woman
hood: youths of comcly strength anu
honest training: and children. l"t~ II
them. in which the spark Of me-
hlovs warm with the sure prnn-'
If future security To keep that
which We have mnsullicd by avarr"
and lust. i, the chief concern oI
ry.r> citizen of this community. We
mr., responsible as individuals for ev-
cry error that i made by n member
of our great family, and n one ca
e.cope hi share in the baleful re
.ul,,. When misfortune comes. lak'
heed that YOU have done oil possible
,o prevent it aud that in vour heart
you purpose TO neutralize ~ mnch
81. within YOUR power lies the mhap-
M termination. You are very d.
i,ctly ynur 'bro,her's keeper and
van can. neither in this hie nor N
that tn come. escape the common
ro.nop.iblitv. Sooner ar later Won
u,ll be ...n,ihle of reward for SER
wee. or vou will in desolation admit
tho puni,hmcnt for your seltishnes'
tbot no man. nor God himself can
mitigate. Trust not in false appear
rnccs. q proud heart and naughty
mein will place a barrier between 20"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

mans. because they would not accept
the conclusion of our argument.
Having failed to convince our
opponents in argument. we will now
demonstrate their error with n club.
Tins l. not after the best practice Of
the debating societies of the univcr-
sites. and the discriminating and ern-
est thinkers have hesitated to fol-
low the administration from pure
" academic contest into one that is
brnial and physical. Although the
ma lorily of those that must fight the
battles 10 come may never under
stand Just how or why the war be-
gan. they will fight just n hard when
they get their "dander" up. When
Agememnon shouts. the Greeks will
march on Troy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
GERMANY CANNOT WIN.

The German Americans Standing fast the lal u, EVERYONE
that m od GOOD dutch ncl.hbor around the corner hr" they would
r distinctly Gods people. it when OF them that nave de-
td the proven and mtamanly oil the RUSSIAN WI"
lri cy that their hearts heavy the least they ' H. 4"
tllo and lormau-ip losing II l. 'htr
inuoderrc and unthmking pride in 'manN over " M" ' 'r
mann f literature and and that everyone Loves D 'e "r
of blood and and ~ouc@ u "I'r Tue '
the world Personally believe that We nave IN prmrpt almost Il"
much reoon ia he at war England with HcrnanN INT EnSan
adm, today her ally icrnN may never '''h VIZ
distinction hut has her Illusion ol "or" dominion ~
has , herself TO blame the aud heaviest "t the mo"- i u"
fallen p her sinking head misery which she hc'ed on tine ci4'
ool M n,r nc. on rs, be- visited c'cntod %" the poor ANA
b .ou. that have bludy followed Emperor N"m even "' Tue
cb followed Emeror Napoleon N attempt {" CONQUER Tue "'',
T 6o opin.t natures they do against all tha s
in mankind.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
ENLIST IN co l.

Is the duty Of every young man "l
military age IN Demng clear OF -
+, moi /. the democracy of America
threatened with extinction or j. II
not? Shall the Land of the Tree
and hc home of the brave he chan.
cd to "The land of the slave and the
bome of the craven Shall the M
cr,i.s for which our fathers died 10
Ie,vc their children free be iamel'
relinouished TO autocracy that holds
that might is right -
Young man. these are pertinent
questions.
They are living questions.
Yonr future and the future OF the
ue>t generation depends IN how You
answer them.
If Won feel the need of Your conr =
fry. Won will get right out prepared
In answer with your lifc, If need he
for her safety.
Already our leaders are beginning
10 understand that this l. no play war;
that the enemy may strike and strike
with deadly power at any time.
Perhaps il is not possible at TINS
time for you TO realize that the war
can he carried to your ver5 door
Snch a tragedy is well within tAe
range of possibility.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
WHEN ,crurxox SHORTS THE GREEKS WILL MARCH on TRo>

Perhaps has never entered VIZ" - all that
so Etuo n,u.;asu not mean III '
Americans patriotic. Everyone l. trying " b.,rt INIT
behind president certainly everyone !, WIZ % ~ trans.
fcrrn peace of tide of eXtraag'n ~ | knock.
of war The country dazed and VIII take brt,l
actual con,o, n maize them realize they are at the "'" ~
zane of organized murder. .r,,ir that the.
This Is not a time TO saw ." told 80. bn Is I'D load
Graphic pointed out months the policy benz pun III L wild,
meya, war Th, policy that as led 10 war ',"r limos. 90
peacng of peace and anpracne-s. and We nv" down
The war was mlosNnliN . and If
of this sentiment canno, he fully accomplished IN Jew III Inst and
will take month more to surplan thls with the ""ru
The ov of marching battle against h,n ' Hmm unel
This no affair of heart because h"9'' a..
IN defense of an intangible ideal j. wholly ne' ,u m
all ghbrows" We might follow OF our that
The Gropbc has held that conclusion oil Tue ,r
has neatly in declaration of war was Conclusion
mses the line Of reasoning Valid however ana NV - We
eoul. derived So Gov A. | can understand are a war rc
a." at other we u"h -. IN win
are warning for conauest We place Inc sun b Ger
iaet have nothing TO gain and every thing to lose we s
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

us-,hc terrible waStage of war
~ these lines are written seven
acruplanc~ of the First /. :. Aero
squadron from Columbus are circling
overhead. suppose they were Ger
man machines from Mexico! One of
them could make a heap of ruins of
Deming. Isn't it lucky they bear the
black star of the United States serv-
zee! That, what our supremacy
means. II j. mp TO YOU TO help main
tain it.
Are you ready
Not long will the Great Reptile call
on You to perform the duty that Is
indeed great privilege. Soon-very
soon-Nou will be required to do the
duty you may scorn. Must YOU be
driven like a galley-sl slave to your
work
Volunteer now and escape the con-
scription.
Practically all the old members of
Co. have agreed 10 go into the new
organization. They know each 9th
er and their officers. They know
what to expect and they have conf
dence in their organization.
If you enlist now YOU will 60 into
the organization that is part and par
eel of Deming. Its members-offi-
GERS and men-are bound by ties
that will not exist either in the reg
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
WHERE REST Is FOUND

There l. n peaceful canyon away !
M IN the mountains where the warm
sun al mid day filters through the
green tracery of the trees and plots
fairy patterns of light and shadow
on the grass. Above the Tilians of
the primal forest, the god of the
silver bow rcignS In an infinitv of
ilcccy white clouds. brilliant with the
sparkling light of day aud set like n
rare Jewel IN the great vaultcd roof
of the blue heaven. The PERCEPTIONS
rock walls bound the enchanted
kingdom and restrict the vision toI
the -llt in the side of the mountain.
The frowning battlements that
crown such walls as Vulcan, with tn
help of his Titians might haye reared
against the lord of heaven, turn the
ardent shafts Of PhocbuS until his
chariot mounts well toward the zc
NTH. The canyon. with il bit of
sky il the universe to him that cares
Ia shut ont the work-a day world
with it, cares and SORROWS.
From one rock barrier to another
and over and around the boulderS
/ >trewn IN some long forgotten age
by some mighty cyclop in the war of
the gods. the mountain torrent fla ash
c,. leaps and daShcs .Or murmur>
drcamily along the messy bank thai
curb the mountain meadows. to- burst
into gurelng laughter where il drop-
in the abandon of play INTO the dark
pool ovcrhung with bushes and howl
der where the trout sport IN the
rffcrvc~ccnt RIFLES.
And the trees that have. during the
long centuries, ruled the peaceful 70.
bodc of drvad- and ~atyr~ and nur~cl
q primitive race that had fled tr
the ~ilcnl refuge remote from the
terror that ruled the open plani-,
> -tll shelters those that seek the com
munion Of It's quiet cloi>tnrr- the
tall pine. mighty homlork~. sturdy
OAKS. and purking a-pcn~, uud r
? whose shelter natures own cnrpc. 81
| soft leave, Is spread with il, hord.
| er- of green where the sunshine
falls.
In thu msought sylvan paradise
| Won may drop the burdens that rule
the lives of men in the ircn2lcd high
ways of life; stay for moment at
least the mad struggle thar impcl- in
the reching marts of trade. and re-
. new the exhausted stores "I cucr.,
h nv relaxing on the ample bosom 81
70 generous mother earth. tins D. ou
n sure retreat. VIII Won take the cnr
. of it, nectar held ~ freely forth g.
p vonr fe,cred lips. or will You follow
. the beaten paths 10 take Your pleas
q IRE m the pundimc1ium that reign,
n IN the artificial surroundings of man.
a made. -o-called, places of recreation