davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
News For 7heatergoers and Women Readers
THE SILENT LIE"
 HEART GRIPPING FILM

Filled with unusual situations. tense with dramatic incident, and supported by the incomparable scen- cry of the land of eternal snows, ''The Silent Lie'' held the huge holi- day audience at Fox's yesterday spell-bound from beginning to end. To be sure, something out of the orr dinary was looked for in this most recent product of Raoul Walsh. but all expectations were surpassed at the startling story of Lou. the little girl of the frozen north, whose un- scrupulous step-father. ha1f-crazed by the infidelity of Louis mother. viciously determines to avenge him. self on innocent Lou, as the repre- sentative of all woman-kind. To this end he forces her to deal faro in his gamb bling house. and by compelling her to mingle with men and women of the lowest natures attempts to undermine her moral constitution. she secures temporary protection. however, by means of small weapon secretly given her by one of the plying dancing girls. and. es- caping, is caught alone in a terrific blizzard out in the desert of snow. To its very last scene. the picture is of the kind that keeps an audience worried, wondering what happens next. Miriam Cooper. the' star of ''The Honor System" does splendid work in the role of Lou. Tho Pathe News shows many incidents of pres ent interest, in { particular giving many scenes of patriotic receptions given to General Joffre on the occa- sion of his recent visit to the larger cities of this country. Several other good short subjects round out bill of unusual merit.
 Announcement Is made of a special engagement for Friday and Saturday of Darkest Russia" picture which has just recently been released, but which has already broken many box oface records along Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
What Madge Found in Dicky's Chif'
 fonier and What She Feared.

" NAA0t NA0NSC HOsAA AA D~S~S - ~.>--
 fonier and What She Feared.
 As picked up the kodak picture that had found in Dicky's chiffonier drawer which I was clearing out for the use of the guest he was bringing home with him. noticed an inscrip- tion beneath the figures of Dicky and the two pretty girls.
 "Rescuer and rescued, Dicky- bird, Edith and Leila, Presidents speech, Madison Square Garden"
 I drew in my breath sharply. At my first glimpse of the kodak print I had told myself that it was probably some picture taken in the days be- fore Dicky met me and that the only question that needed to trouble me was, why he preserved the memento?
 But the sight of the inscription and my consequent study of the pretty faces turned up to my hus- bands brought back most wildly to my mind one of the most huipiliating experiences of my life.
 Again frightened and almost un. able to breathe from the pressure of the crowd around me, stood by Dicky's side in the mob surrounding Madison Square Garden on the night of the prediction speech of the president of the United States. I saw him nod reassuringly in answer to the frightened glances of two girls whom
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
SIDE TALKS
Fading Into Harmony
BY RUTH CAMERON

There is nothing more marvellous in all the slowly evolving pattern of our lives than the way some one ugly part of the pattern becomes faded into harmony with the rest, when one looks at the work years afterwards,
 am thinking especially of disap- pointments and mistakes.
 While was housecleaning the other day I came upon an old copy of my college magazine, in which was print ed the class poem of which was the author. As looked at 1t remem- bered with a rush what was at the time one of the bitterest lisappoint- ments of my youth. I was very poor writer, the editor had not been able to make out my scrawl. and when the college magazine came out, the poem over which I had toiled 50 lov- ingly was garbled in several places. There had been one phrase in 1t which the college professor whose praise was my highest guerdon had said was really good. And that phrase was changed!
 And Now Could Smile.
 had been fairly frantic when I first got that magazine. The little changes made me say such absurd things! And of course I couldn't go around explaining to everybody.
 A sat on . trunk in the attic turning the pages I could remember all my impotent indignation and hu- initiation. And yet. instead of signing was smiling. For all the sting, all the humiliation, had gone. It didn't seem anything to regret, just some- thing to smile at in the tender way one smiled at all memories.
 It Is Harder to F0zUtve Ones Own
 Mistakes.
 That was disappointment. Mis- takes are not quite so easy to for give because there is a mixture of self-blame in them and nothing is more exasperating than ones own stupidity. The hands we lose be- cause we didn't have the cards, never rankle like the hands we lose because we played them foolishly.
 But even mistakes begin to fade into harmony with the pattern if you give them decade or two. T was foolish but learned . good lesson"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
The Hartford Medical Special
DIR. CLINTON J. HYD]

S71 ASXAUA ST., HARTFORD, CONN. to 13. 1:S0 to 5, Ito Q; ssmaays, 10 to
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast. Cereal Sugar and Cream Ham and Eggs
 Vienna Rolls Preserves
 Coffee Lunch
 Fried Potatoes Sliced Cucumbers Sally Lunns . Pineapple Drink Dinner
 Clear Soup
 Praised Leg of Mutton
 Cabbage Salad
 Lemon Jelly
 Coffee Pineapple Drink-Pare and remove tho eyes from . large. ripe pineapple, then grate 1t and add the strained juice of four lemons. Make syrup by boiling four cupfuls of sugar and two cupfuls of water for eight min- utes: add grated pineapple and juice. When cold add one quart of water. Chill thoroughly. Cabbage Salad-Removo center from solid white cabbage, leaving Q shell. Shred center and mix 1t with cream dressing. Chill. i'll cabbage she'll and arrange on . thick bed of parsley. Garnish top of shell with chopped parsley.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
BACK TO ROBUST
 STRENGTH

Are you losing your grip on things? Are your health and strength slipping away from you? Have you disobeyed the laws of Nature. trying to force your bodX to do more w6rk or have more play than your nerv- ous system could stand? Do you feel that your vitality Ia being sapped and you are no longer what you used to be?
 Do the right thing g-and do it now!
 Health is too precious .. thing to be trifled with.
 Put aside what you arc doing go and sec Dr. Hyde, the Hartford Specialist.
 Dr. Hyde has made a. namo for himself as . worry success full Specialist in Chronic troubles.
 When you consult him you get tho benefit of his vast ex- pertsnce and mature judgment. You will not only fnd him .
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

we say then. or After all. perhaps 1t was for the best'' The Things I Regret Most Are Sins of
 the Tongue.
 If 8 fairy godmother should grant me the privilege of wiping out half
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

he evidently knew and call out heartily:
 Don't get frightened! I'll see you through"
 I had contrasted his manner toward the two girls. who were distinctly. pretty and of the frilly clinging type, helpless type, with the rude way in which he had greeted my frightened exclamation at the pushing Of the crowd, but a few moments before. had thought that the cup of my hu- initiation was full then. but when little later Dicky had dashed to the rescue of one of the girls who had been thrown from her feet and in doing so had become separated from me, leaving me alone in that awful mob. learned what humiliation and terror as we'll really mean.
 could hear again Nthe shriek of one of the girls, "Dicky. they're kill ing Edith!"
 So this was Edith whom Dicky had told me when had first seen the girls, that they were art students from Virginia who had a studio in the same building which housed Dtcky. He had spoken of them nonchalantly, with almost paternai air.
 A HArmlcss Prank?
 They're F. F. v's and all that sort of rot" he had said. Think they're studying art but they'll never amount to a hill of beans at it. Mighty nice girls though. Every man and woman in the building looks out for them. Regular Babes in the Wood. they are, both of them. We all wish to the Lord some nice man would come along and marry them"
 Both of them at once?" had asked in 8 banal attempt to hide tho depression of spirits had felt at his courtesy to them. his discourtesy to me. The stirring events which had followed my visit to the garden had the girls eftectually from .ny mind until the sight of the foolish little picture with Dicky evidently posing as- the hero rescuer with the adoring rescued. girls at his feet. brought 1t all back to me.
 Of course I realized that the stan dard of the studios was not the Puri- tanical one which my early training had given me. The kodak print was . harmless bit of sport, a prank such as might be played any day with no thought of harm. Yet knew that in my own girlhood would never have allowed . photograph to be made of myself and a married man unless his wife were included in the picture or knew about 1t. But told myself that must get rid of those old ideas and adapt myself to my husbands widely differing ones.
 And yet!
 In Receptive Mood. If 1t had not been for the provi- dential nearness of pr. Petit in the mob upon that night and his acct dental discovery of me. would prob lbly have received serious injury. un- protected as I was in the mad struggle to get into the building. Fl recalled Dicky's abominable behavior 70 both Dr. Petit and myself when he finally found his mad jealousy of he young physician.
 I wondered what Dicky would say if he found in my possession a photo | graph of Dr. Petit and myself en- tiled, "Rescuer and Rescued"
 Then the little leering, mocking devil on whom I can always depend Tor diabolical suggestions when I am In a receptive mood, whispered two words in my ear.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

reliable specialist. but . sym- pathetic 4dvisor-a true friend.
 If you feel your health slip ping away from you-if you realize that you are not what you ought to be---if you have tried other doctors without getting help-don't hesitate. but go at once to ,l
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

c. M. Grococlk. l3s Main street. is having mark down on his model hats at below cost. Prices from $1 to $6. formerly >up-to 116-advt>
Williams news., 1917-01-04
SOUTHERN SCHOOL
 OPEN TO WOMEN

The board of directors of the Mercer Law School of Macon, Ga., recently passed a resolu- tion which will allow women to enter any course which the school now offers to it's men students.
 The Atlanta Journal claims that Mercer is the first college in the South to take this pro- gressive action. Judge Emory Speer, dean of the law faculty, says the women of the State are very anxious to enroll as stud ents. Graduates of this school are now permitted to practice law in the State and federal courts in Georgia. -Woman's Journal.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
Whether the plan of fl

A Whether the plan of the
 Bad Man from Bitter Creek"
 for suppressing bank robbery
 possesses the elements of feas- ibility, the News is unable to say, but there is danger that this crime will become a pro- fession unless. more effective means are taken to discourage it than are in use at present. The press makes public, crimes of this class which are perpe- trated daily all over the coun- try and means do not seem to be at hand to apprehend and punish the perpetrators. For this reason the News believes the Bad Mans plan should be considered.
Williams news., 1917-01-04

California has undertaken to solve the unemployment prob lem thru a state labor bureau. It is claimed that private bu- reaus have taken in $50O,000 annually from those seeking employment and have given them very little for their mon ey. If a state labor bureau is a good thing for California, why would it not be a good thing in Arizona? Our legislators might do worse than work for such an institution.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
Compliment the News

. The News has received a greater number of compliments upon the improvement in the general appearance and make up of the paper during the last month than in any previous month in the course of it's ex- istence. It is gratifying to find that the people appreciate what the publishers have been trying to do for the home paper and for the town thru the home paper. The improvement in the appearance of the News is due to two things in particular, first of which is the addition of our new type-setting machine at an expense of S2,000 and second to the employment of more expert help and the high CT standerd of mechanical per lection in the composing room.
 The mechanical equipment now compares favorably with that of the best equipped of fees possessed by any of the weekly newspapers in the state. We believe in Williams. we have made it our perman- ent home and we are determin- ed to do our full share in the advancement of the commun- ity. We are risking more in the way of investment than any other paper in a town the size of Williams, in the state, but we do it confidently feeling as- sured of the bright future of our Town.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
Another Crossing Needed

Another Crossing Needed
 The News believes that the Second Street Crossing of the Santa Fe tracks is logical. That it has been made a thoroly good crossing, will be admitted by all. Thru travel between points north and east to points west of Williams is we'll provid- ed for in the second St. cross ing. In addition to this cross ing, however, the public would be served by a walk across the tracks on Fourth St. People persist and will continue to per sist to cross the tracks on the line of this street. Passengers coming into Williams on Santa Fe trains will cross the tracks on the Fourth Street line, if they wish to go into the west part of Town and people of the west part of Town will make the trains on this line, if the way is not too much obstructed by cars. This foot travel would be made much safer, if 9 walk were provided for it's accommodation.
 It is not the idea of the News that the railroad company should keep an open crossing on Fourth St., but merely that walk be provided for those who cross the tracks on this line. There are no buildings in the way of such a walk; it would clear the house track of the Santa Fe. If built so that one of the walks on Fourth St., could be connected with it, such a walk would satisfy a public need.
Williams news., 1917-01-04

We'll give Tom Campbell credit for believing in his de- claration that he is going to introduce efficiency and econ- omy into the governmental af- fairs of the state. It will be up to Tom to make good if he suc- ceeds in getting the office. Too often, economy and efficiency don't seem to trot in the same class.
Williams news., 1917-01-04

The inconsistency of anti sufragists is made to appear very often but perhaps no more plainly than at Canton, N. Y., where a bond proposition was voted on a short time ago. It was a question of improving a very bad water supply. The women of the town were per mitted to vote and nearly all did and for the proposition. The male "antis" were glad of the woman votes.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
Next Number of Mountain
 ger" to be much Improved

It is understood that the mechanical appearance of the next number of the new school publication. "The Mountain eer," is to be greatly improv- ed. In the first place, it is to be insisted that the printer comply with the terms includ- ed in the bid; by supplying a good grade of white book pa per instead of the cheap print or news paper used in the first edition, and by making the pro- portions of the paper sym metrical and in keeping with the rule followed by publica- tions the nation over. This will do away with the squat appear ance of the first edition caused by cutting the length of the columns to eleven instead of twelve inches in length, and at the same time will give the publishers the use of sixteen more inches of reading space in the publication.
 In addition to these changes, a closer compliance with the rules of composition and make up are to be insisted upon: Head" rules are to be used at the top of the pages instead of the ragged hairline rules used in the first issue, dashes and rules are to be used where they belong, and combinations from one page to another are to be indicated by marks in keeping with good journalism. There is to be marked improvement in the appearance of the adver- tisements, too, both in a better proportioning of the face of the rule to the boldness of type used and in the observance of the rule that no page shall be allowed to be solid advertis- ing that is not filled with a single full page advertisement. It is understood, too, that the editorial heading and an nouncement is to be given it's customary position on the second page, with proper form and arrangement, and that distinction is to be drawn be- tween editorial and news mat ter.
 In short the staff of the new paper are a live bunch and they are going to insist that the me chanical work on the paper be raised to a higher standard that the appearance of the pa per may be placed on a par with the quality of the editorial work. They are going to insist that "The Mountaineer" be made to compare favorably with other school papers and prove a credit to the school.
Williams news., 1917-01-04

The News wishes to call at- tention to the work for sweet charity" which Williams wom- en are> doing. There are a good many children in Will Hams in need of better clothing than they have to keep them warm this winter. The work of these women is very praise worthy and should be support ed by all who can help.
Williams news., 1917-01-04

A coal shortage is reported from various parts of the coun- try. In some parts there is real suffering from lack of fuel. This condition is evidence of the need of mobilization of na- tional resources. Germany does far better than this. Few coun- tries do so poorly.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
President Wilson's
peace

President Wilson's peace note appeals very strongly to neutral nations. The belliger- ents will have their peace terms before the world very soon. From what may be gath cred at this time it is evident that Entente and Central will be a long way apart. Another million of lives may be required to close the gap.
Williams news., 1917-01-04

A constitutional convention is reported to be drafting a con- stitution for Mexico. For why? we ask. It will take more than a constitution to suppress Villa. There'll be time enough to draft a constitution after the willy bandit has been put out of commission.
Williams news., 1917-01-04

The "One Big Union" for which the I. w. w. stands, would doubtless be a good thing for labor, but such un- ion cannot be effected by the tactics of violence which the I. w. w. uses. The better and much the larger part of labor will not join a union so led.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
If You Have Property To Sell List It With The Williams Realty Co. First door South of the News Office.

Vacant lots in Scotts Addition.
 Elegant room bungalow near the school house; prices right and terms reasonable.
 room cottage and 8 lots in Scotts Addition; cheap at owners price; terms reasonable.
 room cottage on Sherman Ave in Block S9; owner will sell cheap.
 No. ranch of deeded quarters and homestead and large amount of leased land; 500 head of cattle and 50 head of horses: prices reasonable and terms easy good proposition.
 25.0OO shares Greater Mimai Copper Go. stock at 50 per cent. This company is developing it's property and the prospect for early returns is most promising,
Williams news., 1917-01-04

Do you know where Uruguay is? They are doing things in that South American republic which are destined to put it on the map in bright colors. Down
Williams news., 1917-01-04

there they have state owned railroads; state insurance; a state electric and power busi- ness; state bakeries; and now they propose to change the form of government by abolish ing the presidency and adopt.
Williams news., 1917-01-04
We shall have to change our

notions about South America. Now we are planning to borrow Argentina's military system. While we have been strutting about in self-satisfied manner they have been- doing things south of the equator.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-23
Come SOno Caduti
in baSSO gI'Indip,

81 dice che il Dr.. Giovanni
Ricciardi abba mandate Ie sue
dimissioni da Uffciale Supreme
deI'Ordine independence del Fl
gil d'Italia alrOpinione; e 81 di-
&c pure che qualcuno 10 abba poi
fatto desistere dal pubblicarle.
Mentre il primo alto, sebbene
troppo tardi, sarebbe commende-
vole e farebbe credere ad un one
sto rayvedimento; il secondo de-
pone motto male del Dr.. Giovan-
nj Ricciardi perche sta Ii a signi-
ficare che egi non e risoluto e
81 ia trascinare dala clicca male
flea che 10 circonda e 10 spoglia.
Sc il Dr.. Ricciardi avesse avuto
un carattere forte e 81 fosse libe-
ratio degli sbafatori, avrebbe con-
servata Pamicizia del buoni.
La causa di dette dimissioni
pare vada ricercata mel disgusto
provocato dal fatto di una impo-
sta tassa di $500 il mese allie
logge e di 25 soldi al frateIli per
alimentare i VIII delTalcoolizza-
to, del frequentatore di postri-
boil, da quello di Fiorina alI'altro
mantenuto da una cassiera di u
ma loggia independence. Sc questa
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-23

vocata, alimentata e riconosciu-
ia ufficialmente?
Vi sono tanu giornai che gra-
tuitamente mettono a disposizio-
ne di lutte la Istituzioni le pro
pie colonne che non valeva pro-
prio la pena, Sc non 81 poteya
creare un organo proprio, di IL
.correre ala 'Cloaca".
L pubbico pero deve sapere
che Sc ci 81 e ricorSo 10 81 e fatto
per mantenere un patio infame
fatto dal Grande Pederasta col
degenerate il quale ha attaccato
il nostro Ordine in attesa di II
cevere un piu Iauto compenso.
L'avere affdata uffcialmente
Ia causa degh INDEPENDENT ad
un manigoldo, al ladro di franco
bolli. ad un ricattatore, all'assaS-
sino della propria moglie, signi-
fca che quella Istituzione non ha
diritto alIappoggio dele colonie.
Stiano attenti pero, cugini.
Non vogliamo essere cattivi pro-
feti. ma siamo piu che certi che
appena il miserable 81 vedra
Foffa arrotera le armi
peride del ricatto contro j suoi
benefattori di oggi.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-23

e stata la causa moi plaudiamo al
ratuo compute dial DR.. Ricclardi
purche quesu sia forte abbastan-
"a da non cedere ale moine in
teressate del ventotusti.
Poveu Figli INDEPENDENT, a
quail mani avete afhdato la yo-
Stra cauSa!
Fino ad oggi 81 era fatto Gre
dere dai maggiorenti di quelfOr-
dine che essi non ayeyano neSSu-
ma responsabilita dell 'arteggia-
mento disonesto aSsunto dial de-
generate e percio non 10 aveva-
no piu curato. Ora pero non pos
sono piu negare che FassassinO
della prima mogHe fu da essi in
mel meSriere di bOla per
attaccare POrdine noStro ed ]
suoi dirigenti nella vana Speran-
"a di potere Salir Su. Mancava
dunque Ia ratifica ufhciale nell
ropera svolta dal degenerate
luesta e venuta insieme ALA pa
gnotta. Ed allora perche bur
-are il pubblico COLI appellO
iell'organo uffciale affermando
,he gIIndipendenn non sono in
yasi dal sentimento della lOtta,
Sc questa Iotta esSi hannO pro-
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-23
UN0 SPAURACCHIO DI
CURIANGIOIO

II 26 deuo ScorSo mese. il gior-
no dopo che vide la luce rultimo
numero della "Ragione" il DR..
Curiagiolo. il Cervo ed il Notaio
senza cientela, gironzarono per
circa due ore nei presSi deIPUffi-
clio del nostro giolnale.
Non abbiamo potuto assodare
Sc intendeyano fare acquisto di
qualche copia del battaghero pc
riodico o di qualche altra c.-~oset-
Ia.
Tn nostro AMIGO pero avvisa-
va Silvagni di stare attento, per-
che passando accanto a quei tire
loSchi figuIi aveva potuto racco-
gieTe qualche Erase di minaccia
al suO lndiTizzo.
Ma Silvagni, col Suo Solito sor-
riso rispondeva: Acqua chiara
non ha paura di tuOniI
A questi signori diciamo che
loro spauracchi non ci fanno ne
caldo ne freddo e moi seguiremo
mel nOStro programme, fino a
quando non avremo Schiacciati
tutti i parasite colonial.
Francesca Silvagni.