davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
There are two ways of being afraid

There are two ways of being afraid in the dark.
 One is the childs way. He is afraid of hob goblins and boogie man in the dark corners.
 The other less recognized. but just as poignant kind of night fear is the grown-ups unreasoning fear of the future, or to call it by it's commoner name his worrying.
 The grown-up may no longer see hobgoblins in the corners when he wakes up in the night, but he sees all sorts of hobgoblin difficulties and boogie men dangers in his path or life. It is really uncanny how night can convert the most distant possibility into a gloomy probability, or mole hill difficulty into a mountain Of trouble.
 Knew I Was Going To Be Sick.
 The other night I walked up some- where in the wee small hours with a pain in my shoulder. In the day time I should have thought nothing of it. As it was, I felt quite con- vinced that my old and dreaded enemy. neuritis was about to make an attack upon me and l fairly cringed before that hobgoblin.
 I rehearsed all the horrors, of the one attack that has given me my fear of it. Then the fact that I had two engagements for the morrow popped into my mind.
 What Shall I Do About These En-
 gagemcntS.
 Instantly I was wider awake and more nervous than ever. If I kept
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
SIDE TALKS TAI.
Afraid to Go Home in the Dark

the engagements I might bring the neuritis on. I might keep one and let the other go. No, if l did that, the other person would be sure to hear of it and be indignant. "1f I break that second engagement she will think I'm spleeny because I broke one before on account of 0 cold" unused. q am one of those fool people-who let what I think other people think of me make mo fled in my own mind.)
 And then by-and-by woke Up with a start of surprise. I must have fallen asleep and it is morning and the sun is shining. I test my shoulder gingerly. Why it isn't so bad after all Half an hour later am purring over my cup of coffee and planning a new engagement on top of the other two.
 Things Look Utterly Different.
 My whole life has taken on an entirely different complexion.
 Truly the hardest things to bear are the things that never come, es- pecially when you think of them at night.
 Night seems to loosen the inhibi- tions of common sense.
 Moral? Tell yourself the next time you wake up in the night and begin to worry that things will look very different in the morning.
 (But I'm awfully afraid you won't believe it.)
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

tan, platinum gray, gold, orchid, per Twinkle damsOn and tapestry blue.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
HIP, HIP HOORAY
 GIRLS, AT GRAND

ChurchliIs restaurant in New York, as wei; as the well known Mott-street section, is represented at the Grand t1leater during the action of the big show. "A New York Girl" being presented this afternoon and evening. One scene representing the Hawaiian shC re, is particularly al- turing. Mile Babette is one of the big hits of the show with her clever character work. As l "dope' fiend. she is rightly named the female of Lew Kelly. Harry Bently and his German accent are also very good The show for next week is said by New York reviewers to be one of tho snappiest in burlesquc. This is the show of 101 wonders, 'The Hip, Hip, Hooray Girls As a specials feature, a large tank of water will be used on tho stage, containing 50,O0O gallons of water ana six diving Venuses.
 vTho ;ct lina ic at ro fvoI ,,loco
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

The waist line is at no fixed place, but is placed where it is most be- coming to the Wearer.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
HAIR CORNING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- ton of the scalp, the hair comes out fast. To stop falling haid at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander- inc at any drug store, pour little In vo,1r hand and rub it into the scalp. Aftnr . few applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
Supper Nut Sandwiches Canned Fruit

Cake COffee
 Hominy Loaves.--To each pint of cold boiled hominy add two table spoonfuls melted butter mashed until free from lumps Season well with salt and pepper. and, if still stiff, use just enough milk to mold into small oval loaves or pats. Place these an inch apart on buttered pans. brush with beaten egg, dust with grated cheese and brown in a quick oven.
 Orange Ice Cream.-Scald a pint of milk in double boiler, add a large tablespoonful flour blended with a little cold mix. stir unti slightly thickened, cover and cook for twenty minutes.s Add three eggs beaten with one cupful and a half sugar and the grated rind two oranges Stir until
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit Graham Mush Sugar and Cream Creamed Dried Beef Raised Biscuit Coffee Dinner
 COnSOmmc Roast Chicken Olive Sauce Mashed Potatoes Hominy LOavcs Celery MayonnaiSe Waters Cheese Orange Ice Cream
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

The necks of many of the newest blouses are without collar or contrast ing color except for a very narrow edge of piping in color. r.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

Tn ere is sports cape which T., in place of the golf cape of long ago. but if is a very different garment, with trimming of checked materlal and a dashing collar
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

thickened, then strain and cool. When chilled add one pint of cream and one cupful orange juice and pulp and freeze.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29

John Barnett, colored, drew $100 fine and the trimmings in the Justice Court of s. (. Sterling, Wednesday for violation of the Bone Dry Law" The information was filled by Prose cutting Attorney D. D. Glover, along with information in seven other cases. Several of these cases are being tried in Justice Noble's Court today, and others will follow tomorrow The evidence in the Barnett case, showed that defendant had received package of alcohol, which was not for medical purposes.
 Under the Bone Dry Law, express companies are required to file state ment with the County Clerk giving names, to whom addressed, and from whom received on all packages con- taining alcohol. From this record in the Clerks office, the information was received
 Prosecuting Attorney Glover states that he will rigidly enforce the Bone Dry Law" A certified copy of the new law has just been received, and more cases are to be filed in the very near future.
 The prosecutor also served notice on the agent for the Wells, Fargo Ex- press Co.,, to the effect that if they de- liver packages of alcohol to persons not entitled to receive them for medi- cal purposes, they will be prosecuted for each delivery.
 "The violation of the Bone Dry Law, will not be tolerated in Hot Spring county while I am Prosecuting At torney" said MT. Glover q intend to make a personal investigation of all packages of alcohol received, and will file information in every case, which does not look absolutely straight, re- gardless of who the guilty party may be-, he told reporter for this paper this afternoon,
 The cases being tried this after noon are before Justice of the Peace Noble, and several more will be tried
 
 tomorrow before Judge Sterling.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
PROBABLE CANDIDATE
 FOR DELEGATE

Friends of James E. Cooper, of this place, are urging him to enter the race for the democratic nomination for delegate to the Constitutional con- vention from Hot Spring county. Mr. Cooper states that he has the matter under consideration and will probably reach a definite decision within the next few days. MT. Cooper is the re- presentative of the o. K. Houck Piano Go. at this place, and has many friends who would be glad to see him enter the race. He has lived here several years, and was formerly a teacher in the Public Schools.
 While many have been mentioned for the position of Delegate the only positive announcement is that of J. c. Belote, who represented the county in the Legislature in 1915. MT. Belote has filled his pledge under the Corrupt Practice Act. with the County Clerk
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
GOV. BROUGH SIGNS
 THE LAST BILLS

Little Rock March 29.-The last of the bills passed by the last Legisla- ture was signed yesterday evening by Gov. Brough about 75, making total of 475.
 The general appropriation and the other appropriation bills were includ- ed in the list No item of general bill was vetoed The only items veto ed were S10,44 for the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases. and S24,000 for the Branch Normal Other items, aggregating $255,096, in the state in- stitution bills have been selected to be withheld, and the heads of the in- stitutions have pledged themselves not to spend amounts unless it is later de- termined that there are sufficient funds. The Governor will also address letter to the department heads urg- ing them to be economical in the use of the items, and that all cooperate in endeavoring to prevent deficiencies.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
NEGRO GETS TWO
 YEARS SENTENCE

A special term of the Hot Spring county Circuit Court was held in this city this morning, when Judge w. H. Evans, of Benton came to the city and sentenced Nat Banks colored to q term of two years in States prison, for grand larceny. Banks was indicted at last session of the Grand Jury, and plead guilty, being charged with stealing two shot guns from the Chamberlain Furniture Go. store last fall.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
MAY 1ST TO 9TH
 IS BABY WEEK

IS BABY WEEK
 May 1-6 has been designated as Baby Week for the state. In 1916, there were 2,100 communities that observed baby week and invariably the reports have been most favorable. Mrs. c. w. Garrison wife of State Health Officer c. w. Garrison, is talk ing lead in the campaign, and will supply literature to all interested persons.
 The Chidren's Bureau of the U. s. Department of Labor estimates that approximately one in ten of all the babies born in the United States die before completing twelve months of life. The Bureau reports a total of f4,186 incorporated cities, towns and villages in the United States, and adds that "it is doubtful if among the thousands which have never had a Baby Day or Baby Week there is a single town or village which would not profit from such campaign.
 The Bureau further says: Tt was once thought that a high infant death rate indicated a greater degree of |vigor in the survivors. Now it IS agreed that the conditions which de- 
 stroy so many of the youngest lives 1 in the community must also result in lcrippling and maining many others and must res t unfavorably upon the health of u tire community.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
NIECE OF DIR. BRIDEWELL
 KILLED BY TRAIN

News was received in the city this afternoon, that Miss Mamie Bridewell, of Hope, niece of Dr. c. P. Bridewell, of this place, was run down and killed this morning by train No. 228, at that place.
 No particulars of the accident have been received. Dr. and Mrs. Bride well will leave tonight on 22s for that place.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
SIXTEEN CONVERSIONS
 AT REVIVAL MEETING

f
 Rev. John A. May, evangelist. took for his text last night Rev. 22:17, And the Spirit and the Bride Say Come" He said that earth's beings had all kinds of views about God. That Pantheism said all was God, Poly theim said there were many Gods. That Dersin said their was two Gods. That Atheism said there was no God. That Agnosticism said that man does not know anything about God. He gave the greek words and definitions to these systems of Doctrine. After which he said that the Doctrine of Theism taught that there was but one true God everlasting without body or parts, the infinite maker of all things both visible and invisible and in unity of this Godhead there are three persons of one substance power and eternity, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. The administration of the Father was from Creation to the incarnation. The administration of the Son was from his birth to the ascension on Mount Olive. The Spirits administration was from Pentecost to the final return of the Savior. The office work of the Spirit was to call men to accept Jesus Christ.
 The evangelist quoted and explained scripture on the danger of grieving, quenching and the final departure of the Spirit. After which he told of the church's call First the call of the church militant on earth and secondly the church triumphant. The appeal was made and the altars filled and soon It were converted. The tent was packed and many could not get in.
 The thirty minute song service under the direction of MT. Lifsey, was greatly enjoyed, and under his leader ship, the choir of 50 voices is rapidly improving, and are rendering some most excellent music. A special fea ture of the song service last night, was the solo, Let Him Have His Way With Thee", so beautifully rendered by Mr. Lifsey.
 Frightening the Grip" was the x,.oaobors tbor,a at tho aftarnoop cer- vice yesterday. The praying people hold on, and will not give up, he said He denounces shows, and stated that what the community needed was God. The meeting was one of the best af- ternoon meetings since our Revival has been in session nearly all present at this meeting were Christians and without exception seemed to feel Gods power at work in their midst. Many prayers were made for an awakening to the relization of the need of sweeping revival in our city and prayer was requested for many who were without Christ.
 The Mems Prayer Meeting at J. B. Nunn's store this morning had an at tendance of thirty-three. The largest attendance the men have had. Much interest was manifested. The meet ing will take place Friday morning at the Glenn Bottling Works.
 Cottage Prayer meetings are being held this afternoon as follows:
 Page avenue-Mrs. Vance. Pine Bluff street-Mr. McFarlin's on School street. Main street-Mrs. J. B. Collie.
 A meeting was held at noon today at the Walco mills.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29

If you are not getting the Record, telephone 64W, and have the boy leave it for you. Don't forget we print the news each day, and the paper is de- livered to your door, for 10 cents a week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29

PHONE 2sl, or EXPRESS OFFICE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30

cident to warfare, which are oc-
curing in Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30

tricks an Indian through the me-
dunn OF a white girl. Betty Malcolm.
Betty rs played by Gladys Coburn
and Fritz Leiber takes the part Of
the Indian. Brain ElkhOrn- Brain
has known Betty in the east while
in college. He meets her again
when she comes west 70 influence
him 10 gain her own ends. Betty
father is trying 10 put through a
land deal with Brains father, and
the old Indian is awaiting his sons
advice in the matter. Lured on by
the wiles Of the girl. Brain tells his
father 20 sign the deed. Then Betty
reveals TO him that she has been
playing a game. and she had won
The Indian then takes her prisoner
and makes her work as "A squaw in
the encampment. When he thinks
she has worked out her penance he
lets her go Betty returns TO civ
ilization. but she has a pang of
jealousy and regret when she sees
an indian girl in the arms of Brain
The Selig-Tribune weekly OF Cur
rent news is also on tomorrOw's bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The present Orpheum bill fea-
lures the Six Serenaders in an offer
ing deluxe Of the song world. This
clover singing sextette is composed
of four women and two men. An
other act on the bill is Florence
Lorraine in a comedy sketch en-
titled. Clothes Make the Woman. 4"
She is assisted by Malcolm Eagle.
Fred Zobedie and company in a SEN
sationai gymnastic Offering; Fields.
keane and Walsh in "A comedy skit
and the Four Roses in a dancing
mum Der, complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
AT THE IASAIIlF-

Kathlyn Williams is the featured
player at the Lasalle theater today
in 'Redeeming Love-" This is Miss
Williams debut on the Paramount
program. AS the yo' rg church
member who elopes wi.h a gambler
from the city. she is given a power
full portrayal. one that covers a wide
range Of emotions Thomas Holding
enacts the role of the village minis
ter, who seeks her hand in mar
riage.
Tomorrow, the Lasalle will show
the screen version Of the famous
play. The Witching Hour. CO.
starring c. Aubrey Smith and Marie
Shotweu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
"THE DESPOILERS {"

Enid Markey. starring in Tine De
spoilers the Thomas II. Ince pro
duction opening a three days en-
gagement at the oliver theatre to-
day, is said To reach the highest
pinnacle vt emotional acting in a
tense scene I'm an abbey. where she.
with scores of other frightened
women, have gone. when their vii
lage is invaded by the enemy. 1t is
said she leaves a lasting impression
o. the mind OF the beholder when
she sacrifices herself TO a british
military officer that the others may
remain unviolated. The spectacle is
a silent appeal To civilization to take
drastic preparatory measures against
local duplication Of the crimes in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
Local MaChiniSt Not Only One
to Notice Big Improvement
in His Condition.
OWES 1T TO TANLAC
ALONE, HE DECLARES
This Medicine Is UndOubted-
Iy the Best Preparation
I've Ever Taken," Mr..
FIuke Ayers.

There are four other members
81 my family who have noticed the
remarkable Improvement in my con
iition recently, and I'm positive 7
owe this wonderful change 10 Tan
ac'' Charles Fluke. As. OF $40 North
Limerick street. said on January "a.
Alr Fuke. who Is employed as a
machinist at the South Bend Lathe
works. is known 10 hundreds OF local
-esidentS as a man Of unquestioned
honesty and integrity. and one. who
under no Giro instances would make
false or exaggerated statement.
MY system was all run down. ne
continued. land for some time my
general health had been poor. Ny
stomach was In bad shape and
suffered quite "a little from indiges-
;ion Although my appetite was
poor and I didn't eat very much.
the little food I ate didn't agree with
me and caused me 10 feel miserable
and ont OF sorts. I would get mp in
the morning feeling bad and never
1eIt one bit like working.
SO many other people had recon-
mended Tanlac highly and I decided
To- Try the new medicine. Three bot
Ties OF TanlaC have made feel great.
sleep soundly at night now. and
Jump ont of bed in the mornings.
eat hearty breakfast and go 10 my
work with an entirely new feeling.
Yes sir. my work is really a pleasure
now. -Four other members Of my
family have seen the great change i'm
my condition and they are now TAX
ing Tanlac
.'Tanlac is undoubtedly the best
medicine I've ever taken and / want
tp recommend it,
Tanlac. ;he Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints nervousness. sleepless-
ness. loss OF appetite and the like.
Tanlac is now being introduced in
south Bend at the Public Drug
Company where special Tanlac
representative is explaining the new
medicine 10 the public daily.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
GONZALES OUSTED
IN QUICK REVOLT
DepOSed President of Costa
RIGA Appeals to u. S.
For Intervention.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30-Alfred
Gonzales, deposed president of Costa
Isica, has sent an appeal 10 the
United States government for inter-
Nention He is "a refugee now in the
American legation az San Jose.
where his former minister OF war.
Federico TinOc0. has installed him
self as provisional president after a
revolution that was brought 10 a
triumphal conclusion Il hours after
IL was begun without blOodshed.
Word that the ex-president had
submitted his appeal 10 the Amer
lean minister was received here in a
private message and late Monday
night the state department had not
been advised officially Of the devel-
opment Official and unofficial re-
ports Of the overthrow of the Con
zales administration. while throw
ing virtually no light on the causes.
afford little ground for the belief
that the United States will Interfere
The revolutiOnists killed no one and.
according 90 reports received By
representative of interests i'm that
country. and the development. was
the elimination of a popular de
snand State depa rtm ent advices
Monday said the capital and cOun-
tryside were quiet. and that bust
ness, official and otherwise. was pro-
ceeding with much the same routine
as II had before the coup Dictate
was made.
To Act If Disorders Follow.
If disorders follow and If there
f. reported any danger TO foreign
ers. a warship will be sent To- Costa
lican waters.
Pres't Gonzales and Manuel Cas-
tro Quesada. Costa Rican minister
20 Washington. who was home on
leave of absence. We're granted asy-
lum In the American legation with
out question when they appeared
for protection a short time after
Gen. TinOco proclaimed TO the pop
ulace that the president had been
depOsed and that he had made him.
self the provisional executive
The delay Of Minister Hale I'm re-
porting the incident 90 the state de-
partment was occasioned by refusal
OF the new authorities TO permit him
to use the cable for the transmits
sion OF his dispatches until complete
order had been established Gen
Tinoco's control of the army and
his personal standing with other
men high in the government affairs
apparently enabled him to accom-
plish the overthrow Of Pres't Con
zaIes without opposition. For "A
short time railroads out of san Jose
We're not permitted 20 operate hut
before Sunday night they were run
ming as usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
FIND $4,000 IN HOME

GREENSBURG. Ind. Jan. 30
Nearly $4,000 in gold and paper
money has been found in the home
of Sidney Williams, 90. who died
near Let's Some OF the currency
dated back fifty years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

A South Bend favOrite, Charlie
Gum, is appearing at the Audi
forum to-day in The Three of
Many" This is the first picture in
which Mr.. Gum has been seen here.
Clara Williams is playing the role
opposite Mr.. Gum. Tomorrow
Gladys Coburn will be seen in The
Primitive Call" where a white man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
THEATERS
BURLEsQUE At OLIVER.

Friday is said TO be one of the best
of its kind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30

Sun-dried persimmon fruit Of the
orient is the size Of goose eggs. Both
fruit and shell are eaten after they
have been boiled
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-07-27
First Complete County Draft List.

devoted TO the
three contain the complete
compiled by the Western Newspaper
this list only be deter
which has not been received by the County
Board to
page IS Van Buren, county, and
the first 266 who will be
board examination. This list also
arranged in individuals liability The first
will summoned for (the date to be
bOar the second third the second day. and the
accepted before the end
included in the first contingent
hand 1873 be obtained from this list of
additional will be summoned their order of liability
to obtain this list of 266
will be difficult for registran
ascertain list and three whether they will be
called for the next contingent not.
We spent considerable time in compiling this county list
possible
the numbers compiled by the experts at Washington
this printed in the order of liability
number Washington, and
cudng the 1271st drawing.