davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

BY ADELE GARRISON

Katherine secretly was glad L was TO
be with her, although she had de-
clared herself perfectly able and
willing to take care Of the woman
without assistance.
The banishing of Katie and Jim
from the house also was easy. [ knew
that Jim liked TO take Katie to the
home Of his mother, and when I told
them Dicky would not be back for
dinner. and that Miss Sonnet and I
were going to the city for the day they
were only too delighted to accept my
suggestion that they take the rest of
+he day for themselves.
No sooner were we left alone than
Katherine went to the telephone. I
could not help admiring the diplo-
macy with which she carried on the
varied conversations with her rich
friend, and the sanitarium of some
of whose rooms the wealthy woman
had the disposal. If the long distance
operator had been listening she must
have gained the impression that the
patient of whom Katherine was speak
ing was in New York land that Kath-
crime herself intended to go back to
the city before making the trip to the
sanitarium.
SpcCletI DlSpclIedt1On
Then a couple of hours later she had
me call up the Crest Haven Taxicab
company, and to order q car by the
hour saying that I might want to go
to a town which was miles away from
the road by which we were to travel to-
the sanitarium.
ITS a special dispensation of Provi-
dence," Katherine said a little later,
that these high hedges surround your
grounds, and that there are no houses
opposite the carriage drive. If you
have the taxi come to the dining room
entrance no one but the driver will
ever know that three women instead
of two entered it,
=. I arranged it as she wished, and
when later Mrs. Allis, yelled to con-
ceal the redness of her eyes, and the
general appearance Of her drug
ravaged face, was assisted into the taxi
by Ktherine, with me following, there
was nothing unusual in our appear
ance, nothing to excite the curiosity
of the driver.
Three-quarters Of the way to the
sanitarium there was a town that
boasts of hostelry of whose fame 1
had heard frequently. Katherine d.
rected me to instruct the driver to
SCOD JnoIe, anu CuClI W S1AAN AAA'AA oc1SIA
to Crest Haven, pretending 1t was the
destination we had planned.
Now, after something to eat. We'll
take another taxi from here to the
sanitarium," Katherine said, almost
gleefully, "Then that taxi driver and
the long distance operator will have
no real data If they compare notes, as
I have known them to do in country
towns"
To my surprise, Mrs. Allis ate hear
tilv of the meal Katherine ordered
served in a private dining room. and
became quite loquacious on the last
lap of the journey, chattcrtng of every
thing and nothing. with no heed as to
whether or not we made her any
answer. But when we finally left her
after Katherine had made the neces-
sary arrangements for her, she made
us a sweeping courtesy
BE sure. ladies' she said, that 1
shall never forget your kindness"
The attendant who stood at her side
looked pleased at this evidence of her
appreciation of us, but I shivered as
if a chill wind had blown upon me.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15

THE IRON RING'
INSTANTANEOUS HIT

Today's premier attraction at Fox's
theater will be the new five part
World picture, with the tristan cast,
1.-THE Iron Ring in which Gerda
Holmes, Arthur Ashley and Edward
Langford are featured. The story
concerns the rise to prosperity OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Hulette, who live
in suburb of New York. They have
never been separated night since
their marriage two years before the
story opens, but with his advance to-
wards success. Mr.. Hulett's business
calls him out of town on frequent
trips, in consequence of which his
! wife begins to feel that she is being
neglected This is not the usual
story of neglect, jealousy, widening
breach, and all of that bromide. It
| is something different. with a vital
! import on the lives of all young
| married couples who are apt to make
! mountains out of mole-hills, and per-
| nit an insignificant accident to ruin
| their life's happiness. 1t is presented
admirably.
| There is lots of comedy on the pro-
| gram, including a two-part Fox COM
| edy called tom and Jerry Mix in
which Tom Mix, the dare devil COW
! boy cut-up is featured; and one OF
! Charlie Chaplin's eXcruciatingly funny
pictures, "Police"' In addition, there
j will be shown the best chapter yet
of that gripping serial. THE Fatall.
| Ring 1t is far cry from the de-
mure role of Youth in Every
woman to that of a daring noun
! tain girl who rides. shoots and
matches her wits against a gang OF
! outlaws, but that is exactly the trans
| form alton that occurred in the life
of Miss Carol Holloway, Vitagraph
star, who will be seen here Monday
at Fox's theater in "The Fighting
Trail,' Vitagraphs big outdoor serial
Miss Holloway's work in the picture
is a splendid example of histrionic
! versatility.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
OHIO GOVERNOR NARRIES.
Miss Margaret A. Blair Bride OF
James NJ. Cox.

Elmhurst, Ills, Sept. 15.-James NJ.
Cox, governor of Ohio, was married
here today to Miss Margaret A. Blair,
daughter of Thomas S. Blair, Jr.
The ceremony took place at Cherry
Farm, the country residence of the
brides family. Rev. Washington Glad
den of Columbus Ohio, officiating.
Governor Cox had as attendants
Adult. Gen. Wood and Col. Hall, both
members of his personal staff. The
brides attendants were her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Parker Blair, and Miss
Eleanor Ogden, both Of EImhurst
Parker Blair III, brother OF the bride,
who is in the navy stationed at New
Haven, was among the guests.
Governor Cox and his bride expect
to spend some time in Hot Springs,
Va, after which they will be at home
at the Cox residence, near Dayton,
Ohio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
TUFTS VETERAN DEAD.
Patrick Byrnc in Employ of College
Since 1851.

Medford, Mass, Sept. 15.-Pat,
known to thousands of Tufts grad
yates and a familiar figure at COM
mencements, will be seen no more on
College Hill. Several years of fail
ing health ended in his death yes
terday.
Patrick Byrne, born in Ireland, 80
years, entered the employ of the COL
lege in 1861 as college farmer For
more than half century, he super
vised the care of the trees, lawns and
gardens on the hill. In 1911 alumni,
faculty and students presented him
with a substantial purse in recogni-
ton of the completion of fifty years
of service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
state Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County. SIS.

LUCdB County,, 81
frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of fhe firm Of F. y.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before mo and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1896. A. W. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
NIcous Surfaces of the System. Send
tor testimonials. free.
r. T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold D. all Druggists. T5c. .
Halls Family pills for G.. .ASl patton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
LABOR MEDIATOR DEAD,

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. fitzpatrick
Gilday. chief of the state bureau of
mediation died at Clearfield, Pa, last
sight. Mr.. Gilday formerly was in
the federal government service as a
mediator and assisted in adjusting
labor disputes in many parts of the
country. Before becoming a mediator
he was a district officer in the United
Mine Workers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
RETURNS II. II, PROPERTY.

! Mexico City, Sept. 15.-President
Carranza has ordered that all real
estate belonging to the National Rail
way Of Mexico not actually in use by
the government, which is operating
the line. be given back to the COM
panE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
JAPANESE VISIT PHILADELPHIA.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Viscount
Ishii and other members of the Jap
anese mission left today for Phila-
delphia, where they are to be en-
tertained before going to Newport
While in Newport the mission will be
entertained by Governor Beckman
Perry Belmont and Others
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
Baked Prunes
Baked Liver and Bacon
Potato Doughnuts Coffee
Dinner
Bouillon
Dreaded Lamb Chops
Tomato Sauce
Green Corn Custard
Lettuce
Cream Pie
Coffee
Supper
Clcry Salad
Hot Biscuits
Honey
Cake
Tea
Dreaded Lamb Chops-Prepare loin
chops as for broiling. Dip in bread
crumbs, brush over with beaten egg,
roll in bread crumbs, and fry in smok-
serve with tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce--Melt one table,
spoonful butter, add one sliced carrot
sliced turnip, sliced onion and half
pound tomatoes cut into pieces, fry
for fifteen minutes, then add one
tablespoonful flour, also one cupfuI
water; simmer slowly forty minutes,
rub through sieve. Rcheat and
serve.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
SURGICAL DRESSINGS RECORD

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE surgical
dressings committee broke all its
previous records during the month of
August, when it shipped to Europe
100000 dressings for the use of the
Allies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
DARTMOUTH ENROLMENT HALV

Hanover, N. H, Sept. 15.-Enroll-
ment thus far at Dartmouth college
indicates that not much more than
half of the usual number of students
will be in attendance this fall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
SIDE TALKS
Reducing Domestic Friction
BY RUTH 0AAEcRON

after I had been there awhile that
the only way to do was to let her
alone so long as she didn't inter
fere with me. If I let myself be
bothered by them of course the queer
things she does would annoy me all
the time. But why be bothered if
she doesn't get in my way? I made
it plain at the beginning that
wouldn't stand for being inconven-
fenced by her peculiarities. That an
tagonized her at first but she got over
1t. And to everything that doesn't
personally concern me 1 keep my
eyes Shut
But doesn't 1t annoy you even
when you don't say anything?"
He Kept His Mind Shut, Too.
NO" he said thoughtfully lit did
| a little at first. But 1 guess I keep
more than my mouth shut. I try to
keep my mind shut too
How's that for bit of philosophy?
And not just for this situation
| either, but for many situations.
OF course when two families Cor
even two people live together, there
are many things which each does
which must inevitably concern the
other. But there are also many
things which don't really interfere
if you will close your mind to them
How much do you suppose the fric-
ton in homes would be reduced if
people followed that mans plan?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15

A lump Of soda dissolved in
little hot water and added to the blue
water will prevent the bluing from
settling in the clothes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15
FRENCH TO STUDY ITALIAN.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The Italian
language has been placed on the reg
u!ar routine of high schools in France,
according to dispatches from Rome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-15

Wet tea leaves will drive away
reaches.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

type described under Hours" Con-
necticut and New Hampshire gave
their governors power to suspend Ia
Dor regulations on request of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense. Vermont,
also, authorized similar action by the
commissioner of industries with the
consent of the governor, and Massa-
chusetts established board of five
members to grant suspensions in in
dividual cases after hearing.
Minimum Wage.
Arizona established a minimum
wage of $40 week for women in
stores and factories. Illinois and
North Dakota established commissions
to investigate wages and other con-
ditions of women in industry.
Safety and Health.
Eleven states strengthened their
child labor laws, mainly by raising age
limits. extending existing restrictions
to new employments, or shortening
hours. Texas passed a new general
statute setting fifteen-year minimum
age for factories, and Vermont pro-
vided for issuance of regulations in
conformity with those of the federal
child labor act, which went into effect
September / with an appropriation of
$50 900 for its enforcement. Kansas
and New Hampshire legislated on fac
tory safeguards, Texas on fire escapes,
New Jersey on scaffolding, Montana
on electrical apparatus, Delaware on
sanitary equipment, and West Nir-
ginia on mines; all following the mod
ern tendency to lay down in the law
merely general requirements, leaving
to the labor commissioner, fire mar
shall, board of health, or other admin
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
MAJOR MARTIN is ADVANCED.

After raising a battalion in the Colo
rado national guard and accepting the
position of major where he could be
with the Pueblo boys and others whom
he induced to enlist, Major John A.
Martin of Pueblo has been advised
that he cannot command these troops
and must accept higher rank as the
head of the first battalion. He will
succeed Major Cooley as major of the
first battalion and Major Cooley will
take Martins old command.
Major Martin was the first major of
the second regiment certified by the
United States war department and
this makes him the ranking major of
the battalion, second to Colonel North
cutt He will assume his new duties
Immediately and while still with the
same regiment and stationed at the
same place will be in charge of
different division of troops.-Pueblo
Chieftain.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
Especial Correspondenee.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Protec-
tive standards for labor have been sue
cessfully upheld against attempts to
suspend them during the war and sub
stantial gains have been made in new
legislation to safeguard still further
the nations industrial army, according
to the summary of labor laws enacted
during 1917 in forty-four states and
in congress, just issued by the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legislation.
Upon the entrance of the United
States into tSe great world war, legal
projections for the workers were
threatened by an ill-advised rush for
results" says the secretary, DR.. John
B. Andrews, but the nationwide cam
paign in which leading civic and labor
organizations Joined forces to main
tain existing standards in the interest
both of maximum production and of
human conservation, has resulted in
notable success. Efforts to set aside
labor's hard-won standards on the mis-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

istrative official, the duty of issuing
specific regulations. New Jersey for
'bade the manufacture of articles of
food or. children's wear in tenements.
Workmen's Compensation.
Workmen's compensation laws were
enacted in Delaware, Idaho, New Mex
leo, South Dakota and Utah, making
forty states and territories which now
have such laws, in addition to the
federal governments compensation
law for its own half million civilian
employees. Compensation in the new
acts is so or 55 per cent of wages but
is increased by half in New Mexico if
the injury resulted from the employ
er's failure to provide safety devices
required by law. In more than twenty
additional states existing acts were
amended, the changes being marked
by a tendency to extend the scope,
shorten the waiting period, and in
crease provision for medical care. In
surance for seamen in American yes
sells was authorized under the federal
bureau of war risk.
Administration of Labor Laws.
Wyoming for the first time estab-
lished a commissioner to enforce its
labor laws, and Utah and Vermont
Joined the states in which administra-
ton of all labor legislation, including
workmen's compensation, is centered
in one consolidated department. In
Utah and Pennsylvania the industrial
commissions are given power to issue
regulations having the force of law.
Civil service rules looking to greater
efficiency and stability of the factory
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

study with view to public education
and legislation. New investigating
commissions were created in Connecti-
cut, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin.
For women, Nevada and Montana
established an eight-hour day in many
occupations, and Ohio reduced daily
hours from ten to nine. New York
extended its nine-hour day and fifty
four-hour week to restaurants. New
Hampshire cut one hour off the pre-
vious fifty-fve-hour maximum, while
Nevada set a fifty-six-hour limit, and
Connecticut a fifty -eight-hour maxi
mum in certain employments. Both
Delaware and Ohio restrict women's
work to six days a week, and the New
York statute to this effect now applies
permit general lengthening of legal
working time for women was Wyo-
ming, which increased its weekly max
imum from fifty-six to sixty hours.
War conditions, however, led New
Hampshire to except from its wom-
ems hour law manufacturers of muni-
tions for the United States during war
times, and Oregon and California ex-
cluded from their eight-hour laws
women engaged IN the preparation of
fruit, vegetables and fish. For men,
Kansas and Washington set up an
eight-hour day in mines.
Labor Standards in War Time.
Mistaken zeal at the entrance of the
United States into the war led to the
introduction of bills in some legisla-
lures designed to break down labor
standards. In addition to laws of this
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
YEAR'SRECORDO OF LABOR LEGISLATION
SHOWS DISTINCT GAIN FOR WORKERS
Attempts Suspend Protective During
Checked in Most States; Women's Reduced in
Eight States and Workmens Compensation
Were Enacted in

taken plea of war necessity have been
almost completely checked. The years
grist of labor legislation shows prog
ress, and indicates that protective
laws for labor are regarded by legis-
lators not as a matter of sentiment
but of sound economics. Women's
hours have been reduced in eight
states, mems hours in mines in two.
One additional state enacted minimum
wage legislation, making twelve in all,
and two more have set investigating
commissions to work on the problem.
Five new states enacted workmen's
compensation laws. In eight states
official commissions are studying uni
versal health insurance, the next big
step in American labor legislation"
Health Insurance.
The movement for universal work
mems health insurance has made rapid
strides The official commissions of
Massachusetts and California, which
made favorable reports early in 1917,
have been continued for additional
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
BATTLE-CRY OF FREEDOM.

During the last G. A. r. encamp-
ment there was one woman amid the
crowd of spectators on the day of the
parade who made herself conspicuous
by her noisy hurrahs and excited wav-
ing of a flag as the old veterans
marched past. One of the bystanders
told her sharply to shut up.
shut up yourself!" she retorted.
IF you had buried two husbands who
had served in the war, you would be
hurrahing too."-Harper's
Patronize The Bulletins advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
Trade Disputes.
IT LINGERS BUT LOAFS.

Mrs. Excl told that girl what to
do and she hasn't done it at all.
Excl presume your order went in
one ear and right out the other.
Mrs. Exe-Oh, no. indeedi She
never gets anything through her head
as easily as that.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

inspection force were inaugurated in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Unemployment
Public employment bureaus were
authorized in South Dakota and New
Hampshire, while Oregon appointed a
commission to investigate and recon-
mend legislation under which "all
human beings within this state shall
be provided opportunity to secure the
necessaries of life in return for labor
requisite to their production" Min
nesota and Arizona arranged for CO.
operation with the federal government
in managing public employment offices
and Nebraska regulated private agen-
cies.
Trade Disputes.
Laws legalizing labor organizations
and limiting the issuance of injunc-
tions in labor disputes were adopted in
Utah and Minnesota. Idaho and Min
nesota made it a felony to advocate
sabotage, violence, or unlawful meth
DDS, and New Hampshire forbade in
fiuencing person not to work in an
establishment manufacturing or de-
livering military supplies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

Beats them all. La Belle &C cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

Alpine Farm-Charles Honer. Stock
yards Station. HA1eltine 5R5.
Burk'. Dairy-Chris Noe q6 Broadway
Ellsworth lSRS.
Chicago Dairy-Lee Gaiser. South Den
yer station. Blue 6RS.
Cosmopolitan Dairy-Anton A Curts
Denver pairy-wm. Schwieder. stock
yards station, Olive 9RS.
Denver HeiEhss-A Disharoou- R 5.
Stockyards station
Denver Creamery-Baker & Beach. 2l45
Court Place Main l4le
Fruit Farm DaIry-Charles Miller. R. l,
Stockyards station, Hazeltine ITJ2.
Goldstate Dairy-George Repp. II. ?.
South Denver station.
Geldstate AnneS-W. 5. sutton r. ..
Garden Farm-E Anderson R. )
Stockyards station.
Guernsey Dsiry-A Schmidt. SD and
Cook, stoskyards, station, Main t7te,
land station, Arvada ll5J4
Home Dairy-Ren Lamers R ; South
Denver station. Sullivan 4SR2.
1. v. L. Dairy. panielson. r. 5
Stockyards station.
Keystone Dairy-E, ]. Lowery sSsl
Grove street. Gallup s245,
Local Dairy-wm. Baumert- r. ., South
Denver station. sullivan 4oJ.
Lily pairy-C P. Bryant r. 1. Wheat
Myrtle Hfii DARYL. Nielsen. R. ..
South Denver station, sullivan Jaw.
Monarch Dairy-M f Rail & Sons
South Denver station, Blue SR2.
Morning sun Dairy No. III. johnson.
X. !, Stockyards station. Hazeltine SRA
New Jersey Sanitary Dairy. FitIpat-
rick. Il. 5, Stockyards station, Cham
pa 2oO9.
Newton's Sanitary Dairy-S Newton.
/. Stocsyards station. Haxeltine
7TJ5.
Oak Leaf Dairy-A- Lundgreen. r. ),
Stockysrds station.
Capitol nm Dairy-o. n. II. Lundgrceu.
Il. ), Stockyards station.
Princeton Farm pairy-Tom McGoyern.
500 Adams, Champa Sl45.
Ruby Farm Dairy-lra Hall. 1474 Bay
aud street
Rose nm DAIRY. Hassler. h. s.
Stockysrds station.
Richweod No. s-w. 8. Snider. S254
Cook St, Champa 1872
Red Star DARYL. Schwieder. <65S
Grape street. Champs 2a52
South side Jersey-C. L. Mulholm. cToc
Colorado boulevard.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

W. 5. Stearns' psiry-R. =. South Dem
yer station, York 4TT0w.
Sunset Dairy-Chris Jorgeusen. 500
Cook street. Champa So1
sunrise Dairy-James Jensen. Ssso
Jackson street
seethsler's Dairy seethaler is4S
Sterling Dairy-Lammers & Son. STOCK
yards station.
renru Dairy-H. Ysmsmatto. R. 5.
Stockyards station, Hareltine eJ+
Union Dairy-N II. Sorency 4T65la Col
umhine street. Main S5se
Unity Dairy-S. weening. bth and
Tennyson. Arvada. Colo.
West Side J,rsey-P. Ionke 1923 Tenth
street
St Paul street, Main 3so5.
White Rose psiry-R, Sielecs Edge
water. Colo.
we.tpsrt Dsiry-R. W. Rucker- S1os
Willow Brook Dsiry--K osinTs. R. :.
Edgswnter, % Colo LSsswS9d 1IS So
aad Grape: Blu. sRs. @''' ~
Crystal Farm-N. p. Peterson. Box
80, Englewood. Colo.
Croven Dairy-C. d. Croven. 2S&3 bast
Evans street, South 1859
Denver Garden-F, Bridgeman. Second
and Vallejo street.
Equitable Dairy. r. Rucker. oSo4
Harrison, Stockyards station.
Highland Cresmery-H. Rosdamor. x21o
Fairyiew place. Gallup eosoW
Index DARYL. Diusmore- $40 Mon
roe street
Jersey Dairy-Ed. Bryant 5ies Monroe
Street Main 1926
Jersey state DaIry-De Bore Bros. Ss2
South Colorado boulevard.
Morning sun No. s-Malcom Lindvan
X. 3, Stockyards station.
Lupton Creamery-Tom Mckinney. sl4
Nineteenth street. Main 1907.
Q. 6 q. D.iry-E. @. Galbreaeh. rn
Vallejo street.
Crescent pairy-Nandermark & Downs.
York SSSSw
Capitol Mn jersey. W. Crum. Az
rora station.
standard Dairy. o. Stratton. sl4S
Court place, Main 1896.
Western Hoistein DAiry-Hau Bros.
1900 West Alameda, Phone South 111o.
Il. J. smith Sons Dairy Ce.-South
Denver station. Blue SRI
Cambridge p.iry-P. Young q Son. -
South Steele street. York l720w.
Select Dairy-G. ]. vanderwag. Sixth
avenue and sheridan boulevard
YMEN'S ASSOCIATION
ron PRoFIr)