davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08
NO EXCUSE FOR
CHILDREN HAVING
CONSTIPATION
Parents Who Worry Over
This Not Entitled to
Sympathy

No matter how many laxatives you
have tried for the "kiddies'' there is
only one that is sure, certain and
harmless
Get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Lax
ative Soothing Syrup at your drug
gists today, give it faithfully and your
child will soon be rid of all constipa-
ton, sour gassy stomach, indigestion,
liver and bowel complaints: 1t cor
reefs these ailments just as sure as
fate and best Of all contains no dope
or a drop of alcohol. The formula
right on the bottle. you know just
what you are. giving, no secrets about
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and
know all about it.
Oh my! but Mrs. Winsiow's Laxa-
tive Soothing Syrup will surprise you
you can almost see the little folks i'm
prove. they eat right, are all smiles
and full Of life and ginger, and what a
relief, what a load off the parents
mind. 1t is the remedy par excellence
and best Of all the children like it.
Get a bottle today mother and give
the little one a fair shake. then say
goodbye constipation and all stomach
and bowel trouble. Sold and recon-
mended by the best druggists every
where. For sale in New Britain by
Settlers Prescription Pharmacy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08
Nz,:9Vernon Castle
as Patria Channlng,
IPATRIA
International Serial
At E'ox's Thcater Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.

show at Fox's. This is one Of the
very finest of the Fox special features
and a massive production it is A
pretty heart interest story runs
through the picture and in the sup
port of Miss Suratt is great cast
Of actors. The fourth chapter of the
Bushman-B ayne serial, THE Great
Secret deepens the mystery. The
new Fox comedy is great and many
items of interest are shown in this
weeks issue of the Hearst Path e
Weekly.
Tomorrow the Friday and Saturday
show at FoX's goes into the all 'fea-
ture class. The big added attract
will be Mrs. Vernon Castle in the pa
triotic serial "Patria' This feature
will be run each week at Fox's on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The
first chapter will be shown for the
first time tomorrow. The Greater
Nitagraph comedies with such we'll
known comedians as Frank Daniels
and Hushie Mack will be a noticea BILE
addition to the program. The Hearst
! pathe news picture will furnish the
items of international interest. Frank
| keenan,, the peerless dramatic star in
! the Triangle Fine-Arts drama in five
acts, The Sins Ye Do and this weeks
! issue Of the Vogue comedy will COM
! plete the program that has been built
! particularly for the children's big
holiday show Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08

\ late cab was chugging up Fifth
avenue. Walter hailed it and hurried
his wife into it's dim refuge. Giving
the chauffeur their address, he clapped
the door shut and. dropping into the
shabby seat took Janet in his arms.
'Don't try to talk, dear" he said,
as she struggled to sit upright smooth
ing with feminjnely instructive fin
gers her ruffled hair.
"Oh, Walt, | must! My brain seems
bursting. I'm in a perfect web of
tangled threads. You and-and Lucy
oh don't interrupt me--and why fl
asco tonight on that platform. Oh,
the hideousness of it, Walt! I'm in d
Na!tie-for the moment-but I'm
afraid
stop it. Janet!" cried Walt, taxi
ing he. hands in a tight grip, to fix
her attention. you're talking wild
~. You are too overweight to think
tonight. Tomorrow. after YOU have
rested, we shall talk it all out. You
say I've saved you. Then you can
trust me always to save yau-to save
us both-now that | know what l.
know"
Pc What do YOU Know
That we belong to each other as we
belong to nothing else in this world.
And that's enough for tonight, dear.
But Janet would not have it so.
When they had reached their apart
ment, which seemed to JaneUto awake
the moment Walt entered it, and offer
welcoming warmth and cheer. she
flung herself into q reading chair uns
der the living groom lamp and insisted
on being heard
Walt dear, I cannot sleep until [
have talked 4 little she said. her eyes
glowing with feverish light. ut is not
so simple as all this. You We're at
that meeting with Lucy Benton. You
rushed off. leaving her there without
a word. / don't know hoW--how
much YOU Owe her Janet's voice
failed for moment, but she got hold
of herself apd continued before Walt
could break MI don't know that.
Wait But I know we cannot by a
single stroke cut ourselves free like
this from all oblisations-think only
of ourselves and
Eyes we can, Janet! Nothing we
owe to ANYBODY else is as important
as our own love. AS for Lucy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08
SIDE TALKS
How To Tell a Lady.
BY RUTH CAMERON

l said I could hardly believe that.
Her eyes hlazed, "A woman and
her daughter were in the other day.
she said, and l was sitting down
for a. minute. The woman picked
nae out from the rest and bore down
on me, it made her so mad to see
me sitting down. "Busy?' she said.
OF course ! sprang up and asked If
there was anything I could show her.
She Couldn't Bear to Sec the Clerk
Sitting Down.
Yes she said. we want to look
at suits and we want to try them on,
oh, mother said her daughter, we
don't want to try them on today
Yes we do she said, she needs the
'. exercise y
Think of it.
: Doesn't it make your blood boil?
| Then try not to blame the next
! clerk whose temper seems fraYed
| Remember she may have Just had to
: deal with a woman like that.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08

If YOU want to find out whether
some member of your acquaintance
is a lady in the best. sense of the word
go shopping with her.
Observe how she treats the clerks
! who wait on her.
had a great surprise once upon
time. I met a casual acquaintance
from our town and at her request did
! a few errands with her while Wait
ing for our train.
She is a woman who is delightful
to meet, she has excellent taste in
her home and her clothes, and
charming manners. In fact she hos
all the appearance of being a lady.
But she isn't one.
And this is how / know
,, She lost all her charm the minute
she spoke to the clerks. Her usually
pleasant manner became cold and
sharply impersonal.
, She Interrupted p Busy Clerk.
! Again, she frequently broke in on
a customer.
Only once did she say, THANK YOU"
after clerf had served her, though,
You, reader friends, who try tc
be decent to clerks sometimes sei
out of patience when they seen, dis
obliging and irritable.
But is it any wonder that thei,
patience wears out when one think!
how often they have to deal witt
women of the class l described
women who think they demonstrate
their superiority by being discourteou:
to those who serve!
Perhaps YOU think there are no
many such women.
| An Almost Uncomfortable Incident.
| am afraid there are.-and worse
! Let me tell you a little lnclden
! which a clerk related to me. y ques
! ton about her being tired came up
/ Il try to sit down." she said, 'bu
! some of the customers can't bear t.
| see us sitting down."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08
MUSlCLOVERS RAVE
OVER GIRLS CONCERT

While the concert given by the Ma
Nassar Girls, classifying the musi-
clans as WHOLE is one of the most
brilliant affairs of its kind ever seen
here, it is the solos given by Miss
Mary Galley violinist, and Miss Fran
ces Bean, cornetist, that make the
specially one Of the seasons musical
sensations. These two young ladlc5
who for a number of seasons played
with SOusa's band, gives q wonderful
rendition Of st. Patrick's Day. WltE
variations of her own creation. ShH
shows complete mastery over inc
violin and casts a spell over the audi
ence while with magic shadlngH she
dem onstrates its charm. Miss bean s
work is none the less pleasing. she
is a cornetist of remarkable tblhty
and her solo is one Of the most pleas
ing features Of the concert.
The entire organization is MADE w
of talented players and music lovers
throughout the city are becoming daily
more enthusiastic over the act i'll
which they appear. They offer q nigh
class program under tho direction of
Miss Augusta Diehl and they we'll mer-
it the recognition that has been given
them.
An acrobatic sensation is introduced
by the Seven Corncllis, a troupe Of
tumblers who exhibit exceptional skill
and daring. They perform many dar-
ing feats and thrill their audience.
Patrons of the theater are also e.
; thusiastic over Tom Gillin and his
songs and funny stories.
During the next three days the
feature of the photoplay program will
be the film version of the comedy dra
ma He Fell in Love With His Wife.
Florence Rockwell appearing in the
| leading role.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08
News for 7heater G0ers and Women Readers

tile star, Edith Storey. is the attrac-
ton at the Lyceum theater on Sunday.
In this production, which is Mr..
Sothern's own choice of the role
which he desired to make immortal,
are cast a number Of the players who
gave the original characterizations to
the roles.
Rolin Buxton is one of these, and
he proves himself as clever a screen
performer as legitimate player. Mr..
Buxton lends a bit of humor to the
production which is most welcome
and his many friends who have wit
messed his chara upon the
stage in the support of Mr.. Sothern
will enjoy this opportunity of watch
ing him upon the screen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08
Why Mother Graham Fled from the
Hotel and Waited Dicl<y's Return
In Anger


In Anger.
We had not long to wait before
we found out the reason for the latest
tantrum of Dic1y's mother. AS we
were finishing the "something hot
which Katie's forethought had pro-
vided for us, and for which we were
most grateful, as we had taken only
coffee and rolls in our anxiety to get
an early train to Marvin, she swept
into the dining room, stately and i'm
pressive in her voluminous gray
negligee.
Good morning, mother Dicky and
chorused, rising from our seats to
greet her. But she waved Dicky' $
proffered kiss aside, and chilled me
with a look.
LAS YOU have not bothered to wait
for me, do not let me disturb your
breakfast" she said with an air that
made our breakfast without her ap-
pear a deadly insult. Katie, you may
bring me my breakfast now. Please
see that my toast is Drowned right.
The stuff you gave me yesterday morn
ing was not fit for a dos to eat
Nov mother, that is a bit Thick
protested Dicky, as he saw Katie S
lowering face.
Keep quiet, Rchard'' His mother
snapped the command at him as If
he had been a puppy, and Dicky
promptly subsidized She evidently was
in one of her worst moods, and we
both had learned from experience that
it was the safest plan to leave her
entirely alone at such times.
So we made a pretence Of linscr
ing over our breakfast, for we knew
that our departure from the table
before her would fan her anger into
an explosion
She did not speak again, except to
Katie. until she had finished eating
and Dicky and I were so subdued that
we sat ridiculously cowed, as two
naughty children might have done.
As she rose from the table her
manner was more than ever that OF
a principal summoning refractory
pupils to her office for punishment.
IT wish to speak to you BOTH she
said "Please come into the living
ROOM
We followed her into the big living
room where jim had built glorious
fire or logs. btl lh''uSh' "iilttl9lcdi-
" that even SO big a blaze as the one
leaping before us could not take the
| chill from the atmosphere surround
| ing my mother-in-law.
"Sit down. she commanded. as we
entered the room. and Dicky drew w
! chairs for all of us.
| @I never have been so insulted ant
| annoyed in my life she began abrupt
| ". land it is all Your fault. Richard
If YOU never had brought the urspeak
! a BILE person over he would not hav;
had the chance to annoy me. And as
| for you Margaret. I cannot begin tt
tell you what I think Of vour conduc
! in leading your husband to believe vo,
| had never seen the man before
"For heavens sake. mother" Dicky
| exploded, his slender patience evident
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08
STOMACH RELIEF NO INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a
large ffty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should eat
them; if what they eat lays like lead
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea; erlctations of acid and undigest-
ed food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin come in contact with the
stoma CHI, all such distress vanishes.
It's prom tness, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders is a revelation to those who try
it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON

, ly worn to it's last thread by his
mothers incoherence, what on earth
are you talking about?''
Don't pretend ignorance" she
snapped you introduced the man
to me yoursef-the night before you
went on your trip You cannot have
forgotten his name so soon.' 49,
eyes. Robert Gordon
Robert Gordon Dicky exclaimed
in amazement, and l felt as if cold
, hand had clutched my heart. What
bizarre thing had the elderly man who
had taken such an unaccountablo
interest in me been doing to arouse
such resentment in my n0tlor-in-
law? s.
Eyes. Robert Gordon" his mother
returned srimly. "And let nc tell
YOU the laughing stock and the
90 not settle that man he sill make
you the yaughing stock and the
scandal of everybody The way he
! talks of Margaret is disg ustine." .
D;cly's face became suddenly stern
and set.
! "IIook here mother" he SAID slowly,
"You are letting your temper and
your ina gination run away with you.
/ This is my affair. not yours no mat
ter what has happened Now please
begin at the beginning and tell ma
everything in Mr. Gordon's conduct
tina. has annoyed you. Then ] can
Judge whether we have any cause for
annoyance or not
Mother Graham Explains.
I think if the elder Mrs. Graham
had not been SO anxious. to tell her
story she would have closed her lips
and swept from the room, so angered
| was she by her sons tenn Gritty. But
she contented herself with q cortemp-
tuous snort, and the exclamation;
"You judge anytliing!' which Dicky
| wisely ignored. >.-r
"In the first place. she said. after
a pause, che dared to take advantage
/ of the introduction which yoA forced
upon me the other night and speak to
mel
"Wen YOU could have cut him."
Dicky suggested.
! 81 wish I had!' his mother snapped.
But he had previously sent up to my
room a beautiful basket OF roses,
marked for Mr.. Graham's mother,
and it seemed only common decency
to thank him for them
If Dicky had as hard a time as 1 did
to suppress smile at this naive re-
! violation T pity him. But neither pI
! us moved a facial muscle.
'He didn't exhibit his lack Of good
taste the first time he came over to
my table in the dining ROOM nv
mother in law went on. But the
second time he sat down with me
he began to talk of Margaret in the
most fulsome. extravag giant manner
From the time his sole topic OF con-
versation wae Nargaret. the wonder
full woman she had grown into. the
| wonderful attraction she had for him.
! You would have thousht him q man
! who had discovered his lost sweet
i-heart after years OF wandering. Inn
asine the lack of decency and good
taste the man must have to sav such
things to me, the mother OF Margarets
husband!' 10. e'+ff .ra&
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08
Time il. In five minutes your
upset stomach will
feel fill,-.

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
One-or a harmful one-your stom-
ach is too valuable; you must not IN
jure it with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; it's harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour. gassy stomachs.
It's millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
Fruit
Goldfish Balls Fluted Potatoes
Mullins Coffee
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Rice and Raisins
Cocoa
Dinner
Tomato Soup
Baked Salmon Loaf
Baked Squash Farina Balls
EScarOle French Dressing
Cocoa Junket
Coffee
Rice and Raisins-Boil rice in an
abundance Of slightly sailed water
until tender Steam separately until
plump a cupful seeded raisins. Drain
the rice, mix lightly with the raisins
and stand over hot water for ten
minutes. Serve with hard sauce.
Cocoa Junket.-AlloW one tea
spoonful powdered cocoa and two
drops vanilla for each cupful milk;
work to smooth paste with a little
boiling water. add the warm milk
and make the junket in the usual
way.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08
FOX'S OFFERS A
SHOW OF SHOWS

= Miss Valeska Suratt in the Fox fea-
ture drama in six acts, THE New
York Peacock" proved a most worthy
fheadliner in the midweek feature
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08
Cardinal EALCONI DEAD.

Was Formerly Apostolic DELEGATE 10
United States.
Rome, Via Paris. Feb. 8, 1916 p. m.
Cardinal Diomide ITalconio, project
OF the CopGres.a ton of Religious Az
fairs and former apostolic delegate 70
the United States died late Yesterday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-08
E. H. SOTHERN AT
LYCEUM AGAIN

can Enemy to the King" the Wit
agraph Rlue Ribbon feature starring
the most famous actor Of the modern
stage, q Fl. Sothern, and the versa
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

of the Spirit-taught mar. about the teaching of the bible, even though he is utterly isnrant oi Greek or Hebrew or cagratc languages. is cf more value than that Of the ripest Greek or Hebrew scholar whose will is not ab- solutely surrendered to God and who therefore is, not taught of the Spirit Note the spec'al lines of His teach ing, The things to come" and Jesus Himself" He Elorifies Jesus If one is really Spirit taught, and Spirit filled he will be very much occupied with Jesus. Oh, how glorious we see Jesus to be when the Spirit teaches us. On the day of Pcntecost, all that Peter had to>say was about Jesus (Ac. ?. 1436). The words 'he shall not speak of himself do not mean that tn: Holy Spirit will not speak concerning the Holy Spirit. but that, as correctly translated in the R. V. He shall not speak from himself" Jesus makes d, similar statement concerning Himself in ch. 12: 49 (see A. V. and R. V). Jesus does not hesitate to declare in Y. 15 that absolutely everything that belongs to God the Father belongs also to Him: anather astounding statement of His own Deity.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
Japan, the Gold Collector

The of gold which the Japanese have withdrawn from this country and which they will be able to withdraw, will not in itself be missed in financial operations. At any rate remember, four five months ago when drain ing Great Britain of gold, and through Great Britain, the rest of the allies fnancers who friendly to allies told overlooking with gold; it would prove embarrassing us would shortly be afflicted with unhealthy gold pressure. It no matter that laymen could understand how much gold might be disastrous, and may not yet understand that We had the word of the perts, the financiers and we have always had blind faith in expert opinion.
 Therefore should believe that Japan, while relieving of surplus gold is really contributing a better and healthy financial condition. At the time, do not pretend to believe that Japan is inspired by atrustie motives, but rather any benefits she may confer upon by bleeding of gold will be purely incidental
 Also, at the time share with financial and official circles a less keen curiosity to what Japan wants with all this gold at this time
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

our day, hrt when the spirit comes to q man He convinccs him of 'Judg- ment''-he has no further difficulties with the bible doctrine of retribution. The best cure, the only cure for false theories concerning future punishment is Cor man to be filled with the Holy Ghost Many a univerSalist ani restorationist and believer in 'condl- tional immortality has been brought fo sound biblical views of future punishment by being filled with the Holy Spirit. But the Holy Spiri1 would do another work, guide the disciples into all the truth They were not yet ripe for all the truth, and Jesus is an infinitely wise teach CT. and gave them the truth as they were prepared to receive it. It would be well ii modern teachers would learn from Jesus to adapt their teach ing to the digestion of the hearers. But the time would come when they should be led into all the fullress or Gods truth. This promise was made primarily to the apostles. But this
 nrcmise cannot be limited to the apostles, for John himself applies it to all believers q Jno. ?: 2O. It IS the rriyilece of each believer to be dl-
 rectlv taught of the Spirit. and We will not understand the truth until we are thus taught No amount Of reading of good books, or of the mere letter of the Word will give us to
 Fnow the truth; the Spirit Himself must teach IFS. He will not teach any thing contrary to the book of which He himself is the author. but He will no the interpreter Of it. The opinion
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
THE WORLD IS CALLING FOR YOU

Suggested by baccalaureate sermon of Rev. w. to Phoenix High School.) American boy of manly form
 And honest and fearless face, With your fathers strength and courage. too, And your mothers tender grace The earths ablaze with fires of hate And there's terrible work to do For God and home and dear land The world is calling for you. American girl with eyes agleam
 With light that never seen On land or sea; the light of love
 That burns from a faith serene Where and rapine main and say An fever and famine, too; To heal and comfort, to soothe and bless The world is calling for you Oh, fathers and mothers of these, our sons And daughters who lead the way To rid the world of the curse of war And to break a despot's sway By all that fathers gave to us
 Of freedom and justice, too, To serve and wait till the work is done
 The world is calling for you.
 .'i EDGAR KENNISON. Copyright Reserved)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
The Debatinu Society

The senate has taken up the war tax bill and is already making extensive changes in it. It is nounced that when it has finished it. it will be diff feren bill It is further stated that the senates sideration of the subject be concluded within a month or more. At the time the house is wrangling the food bill and all opposition to it's provisions in of ents who feel that their business will be injured if the bill prepared by the administration is allowed to go into effect.
 According the European correspondents of New York papers Germany has fear of the United States putting effective army into the field in France or elsewhere in Europe The German view is based largely the fact that congress having the sole power declare war designate the kind and size of the armies be raised and appropriate money, has frittered away two months after declaring without accomplishing anything effective.
 Germany cannot conceive of a nation governed
 because in this matter congress is the sole govern
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

ing power-ever making itself formidable in world We hope Germany is making mistake but the symptoms not encouraging. The American debating society never knows when it has talked enough and when it should act.
 The hopeless thing about it is that each of these pleasing his constituents improving his chances of reelection by making speeches when he should be voting for administration bills drawn by experts for the prosecution of the