davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
NAYLOR PLAYERS TO
 PRESENT COMEDY HIT

"The Misleading Lady" the play which ran seven full months at the , Fulton theater in New York city will be produced at the Lyceum next week by the Walter Naylor players. Any
 comedy that occupies the stage for such long period on Broadway needs no further commendation. Yet, if
 that were not enough, this same play
 ran two hundred nights in Boston.
 And Boston took to it even better than
 it delighted in the perigrinations of
 Billy Sunday. The Misleading Lady
 isa comedy from start to finsh.
 There is great fun in store for those
 who have the habit of visiting the Ly- ceum. The cast next week will prob ably be put to it's severest test; but as many of the players have already made themselves familiar with the parts they arc to play, the tasks vii be comparatively easy. An elaborate set of scenery is being painted, for
 this play, and no stone will be left un- turned to make the fourth week of
 this company its banner session. The parts assigned to Miss Virginia Per- ry Philip Quin. and Ralph Murray
 guarantee for them an unprecedented success. MT. Murphy is perhaps the
 most fortunate in having been clst for "BoneV'. the gentleman whose mind
 is somewhat effected by the swing of l the moon around her orbit and who 1 imagines he is Napoleon, "The Little 1 Corporal"
 Leah Kleschna," the five act drama | from the pen of c. $. M. Mcclellan
 has yet four performances before it's close on Saturday night when one of
 the biggest audiences of the season is
 expected to be present: The work of Orrin Burke as "Kleschna" the prin 1 of Parisian crooks, is attracting atten-
 tion among those who never let the
 old days of melo-drama fade from | their memories. MT. Burke, in his 1 presentation of this strong character hcarkens back to the good old days
 when elocution was rife. Miss Perry,
 and Philip Quin are eXcellently cast
 in parts depicting direct antithesis of
 cha ra
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
STORY xou 11ME
 Her Side---and His Their By BECKLEY
Drugging the Heart With Play

, got to stay here all week and then go back to New York. I strongly urge that you play around this week-and under my tutelage. What do you say?'' Janet did not know what to say. There was so much to fear from the proposition; so much to attract her to it. It sounded like rest, recreation,
 beguilement, forgetfulness. Yet there forboded dangers, too.
 "I don't know" she said wearily.
 II haven't the head to decide with. think I'll try it and see how it works out.''
 It worked out exceedingly well, judging from casual observation and from the beneficial effects on Janets dangling nerves. It consisted, hrst of
 all, of long, delightful motor rides in the daytime over choice country,
 in the pleasant, life-giving air of Pennsylvania mountains. There were
 little picnic lunches, cooked ana eat
 en out-of-doors in the Wlntry ar
 Plavinp with Nicolrs finest accom-
 plishment; and he knew how to mln-
 gle recreation with a modicum of
 work for Janet. so that while her
 conscience was put at rest, her mind caIU DOuy
 In the evenings there were judi
 ciouslv chosen dinners at interesting
 but not overstimulating places, with good food and pleasing music as a background and soothing companion ship in the foreground. Again Nicoll shone Whenever he guessed by Jan et's mien that Walt was looming in her mind, he himself brought up Walt in talk But he did it in such a casual, natural way in connection with things so little calculated to bring up distressing trains of thought that. while it satisfied Janet's longing to think and speak of her husband, it diverted her from breeding on him. She would reach her hotel early in the morning, in such a state of whole some weariness that sleep came easily and brought deep rest.
 But in the mornings her first walk ing thought would he of Walt: and with it misery would flood her heart and mind and she would look forward eagerly to the coming of Nicoll and play to bring her the balm of forget fitness.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
. MOther-M Made, Quick Acting Cough Syrup . Should be Kept Handy In Every E HoIne-Easily Prepared and
 ' Costs Little.

Mothers, you'll never know what you are missing until you make up this in, expensive, quick-acting cough syrup and try. it. Children love its pleasant taste and nothing else will loosen a cough or chest cold and heal the unframed or swollen throat membranes with such ease, and promptness. It's equally as good for grown-ups as for children.
 This splendid cough syrup is made by pouring 2h ounces of Pinex (5O cents worth, into g. pint bottle and filling the bottle with plain Granulated sugar syrup. This, gives you a full pint-a family supply-of much better. cough remedy than you could buy ready-mad for $2.50-a clear saving of $2.
 The moment it touches the infamed, cold-congested membranes that line the throat and air passages, the healing be- gins, the phlegm loosens, soreness leaves, cough spaams lessen and soon disappear altogether, thus ending 8 cough quicker than you ever thought possible. Hoarseness and ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop- ing cough, spasmodic croup. bronchial asthma or winter coughs
 Pinex is highly concentrated con- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is famous the world over for it's quick healing effect on the membranes.
 Beware. of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2L ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
PLAN CHAIN OF STORES.

The Lithuanian Cooperative aSsO- citation, incorporated for the purpose of conducting a chain of stores for conducting real estate merchandise and other forms of business has been formed in this city, and if the plans of the heads of the movement ma terializes, it is expected that the as- sociation will grow to a size requiring out-of-town places of business. The incorporators are Michael thapen Frank Gradeski, Michael Daunls' John Y. Valincius, John Janusklonls' Peter Pilepauskas. Anthony Mlkaia- uska, Charles kazlausl<as, Peter NOT kewia@i,.s, Povilis ZimitraVlch, bene- dict Salaveicikas, William Zim1traNlcll and Justin W. POskus.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
MUSICAL FEATURES ON KEENEYS PROGRAM

Musical features of the. vaudeville show at keeney'S this week seem to find particular favor with the audi ences and the acts vocal and lnstru- mental, which are used, have been making a most favorable impression. Prominent among them is Mazda Dahl and Signor Constantini, leading band of Italian musicians. Miss DahIs charming voice makes her a favorite with the audience while the work of her associates also gives en- tire satisfaction.
 Solos and duets on the cello and harp are mighty popular with the audience. They form an important part of the program given by the Killarney Four, a quartet of talented young ladies. The audience likes their act and applauds them iberally.
 Interest in the' picture program for the balance of the week ccnters on Nearly a King the comedy drama in which John Barrymore is playing the lead. This production is said to be Barrymore's greatest screen tri- umpE and it has been received with favor everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
GLADYS BROCKWELL
 IN TOUCH OF SIN"

Gladys Brockwell in "One Touch of Sin" is at Fox's and judging from the crowds that attended yesterday and the compliments passed after tho first performance, this is the best of the special releases of the Fox Go. so far produced. "One Touch of Sin"
 is pronounced by many as the best feature they have ever seen. Gladys BrockYell never had a part more suited to her and there are few wom- en on the American stage who could play it as she does. "One Touch of Sim will be repeated for the last time tonight. The third chapter of "The Great Secret" with Francis x. Bush man and Beverly Bayne has proven more interesting than ever. The new Fox comedies have added greatly to the interest of the mid-week feature program and this week "Ticklish Job" is the funniest of any yet seen at the local theater. Many promises have been made to the children for their holiday show Saturday after noon and pleasing surprise is in store for them in the near future For ! next Friday and Saturday, starting to- morrow, The Life of Buffalo Bill' has been booked for the program as an especial attraction for the children ! Saturday. The famous Indian Scout , has passed away at his home in North Platt, Nebraska and the flag-that once
 signified that he was at home to his friends will wave no more. Col. w. F. Cody (Buffalo BilD was the fore , most Indian Scout on the western
 frontier for the United States govern
 ment and later toured the world al
 the head of his unique attraction
 Buffalo Bills Wild West" The re.
 view of his adventurous career as tolt
 in the pictures is an educational fea
 ture and the sensational Indian fight!
 and the midnight camps in the snow
 tell a story that all who see it vii
 be forever impressed with. Sunda! 1 night Miss Viola Danna in "Thread of Fate" will be the headline feature l The first show Sunday night starts a 1 5:30 and the second at 8 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
An Army of internal BdtherS

Over half million bright, keen, up toS date Americans have found that Internal Bathing is more essential to their we'll being than External Baths. U
 Have found that taken occasionally ats night they feel like different people tNe next morning. No more of that biliouss tired, nervous condition-but, having by Natures own cleanser, antiseptic warm water, removed all the poisonous wasted from the Lower. intestine, they awake thoroughly refreshed by normal sleep, with all their functions acting in healthy accord, bright happy, clear-headed and confident, eager and capable for the duties of the day.
 B. l.. Cascade outfit from you and I aplA glad l did. It worked fine. I haven't used any medicine since the Cascade ar rived-do not need it. l used Cascade" according to direction. It certainly does just what you say it will. It's makes one feel fine and hungry. Am using the Cascade once week now, but don't need it often.
 Why not learn more about this rapidly growing and natural practice? The "J. B l.. Cascade" the original and best appH- ance for this purpose manufactured by Ghas. A. Tyrell. M. D., is being shown and explained by The Clark & Brarr- erd Co.,, and at igxett's Riker HegemeRs Drug Store in New Britain, or ask them for "Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient" a booklet of great interest, which is given free on t-AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01

To Janet's haraSsed mind and heart came disturbing doubts as to what business was bringing Roy Nicoll hum dreds of miles from New York to her l He had told, as part of his kindly con- cern for her peace of mind, that she would not be needed with any great urgency in the office for the time of her tour. Now The Office was coming to her. Was it The Office that was coming, Roy Nicoll on some per sonal prompting? In the condition of nervousness Janet now was, suspicion and fear dominated her. l... t She met him at the station and his first words reassured her. His errand seemed legitimate. great feminist writer from England was to address an audience in Carnegie hall on 'M od- ern Woman" and the editor of "Wo- man" was invited to preside and speak as we'll Nicol felt that the oppor- tunity was too valuable for Janet or his magazine to lose, and had come with the purpose of readjusting Jan cts speaking tour so that she could return to New York and take part in the meeting.
 With NicolPs dynamic talent for orderly thought the matter was ar ranged satisfa ctorily in an hour. Then as though the idea had come to both at the same instant, Janet and Nicoll fell into an em mbarrassed silence Mi coils business was over. Would he be true to the graces of the situation which demanded his immediate re- turn to New York alone? Janet did not know which/she wished him to do Nicoll knew exactly what he wanted to do; but not what Janet wanted him to do.
 He regarded her covertly. He saw the unslept. harassed look in her face He felt the unrested nerves in her overtense reaction to everything that made the slightest call on her. He turned on her suddenly.
 Look here, Janet! You've been working too hard worrying too hard, letting down too little. Now, my dear girl, my best interests and those of the magazine are subserved best when you're in tiptop shape. You've sim ply got to play more for couple of dAys-my orders. I want to play with you-or rather to show you how. Now this is "a good city to play in. You've
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
TEETH|NG BABIES ALL SMILES
Mothers Rest and Stop
 Worrying.

This news may seem too good to be true, but it sure is right.
 Young mothers are getting wise and listening to the tips experienced mothers are handing out.
 Hundreds of mothers right in your own home town testify since using Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup that teethilhg babies have lost all terrors for them, they know they need not worry after few doses. As one fond mother expressed 'It seems to act like a charm, you could see the little one pick up and improve from the first. dose."
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup sure is a long looked for blessing for teething kddies, it takes right hold and mind you not a grain of dope, the formula right on the bottle, too, so you know just what you are giving. No hit or miss about Mrs Winslow' S syrup
 Every mother owes it to the suffer- ing child, to relieve it with "Winslow' Soothing Syrup" It does the trick, YOU can see the little one brace up with the first dose, where before pain and tears, now smiles and good nature.
 Old folks take children's troubles as a matter of course and think, 'Well we all went through them," sounds o. K. but does not help the kiddies.
 Give the little ones a chance mother, do your part, get a bottle of "Winslow's Soothing Syrup" today
 Sold and recommended by good druggists everywhere. For sale in New Britain by Seltzer's Prescription
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
Vews tor 7heafer G0ers 1nd Women Readers
THEY ALL DECLARE
 ITS SOME SHOW"

It was only the most tempting salary ever paid a burlesque come dian that lured Edmond Hayes from vaudeville to the burlesque stage and Barney Gerard is the man who of- fered the noted comedian the prince ly sum to desert the varieties. MT. Gerards "Some Show is at the Grand Theater all this week and l6-x cal followers of the burlesque stage are unanimous in the opinion that the play is rightly named and that MT. Hayes and his side-kick, 'Bozo" are two of the best funmakcrs who have ,graced the Grand stage thia season. The specially selected beauty chorus knows how to sing and dance and the costuming is a revelation in buriesque circles. No expense has been spared to make Some show one of the best that burlesque pa irons have seen this wear.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
Digests all food, absOrbs ga and stops fermentation.
 at once.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage-do you? Well don't bother
 If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fern ented into stubborn Jumps; your head dizzy and aches: belch gases and acids and eructate undigested foods; breath foul, tongue coated-just take Pape's Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
FEW MINUTES NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
 SOUR STOMACH-PAPES DIAPEPSIN

today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps the stomach regu- lated and they eat their ravorite foods without fear
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest. most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep- sin, which costs only fifty cents for a. large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful--it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is astonishing. Please don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
CHANGE IN POLICE BEATS.

Through monthly police shifts, ef- fective today Patrolmen Patrick Meehan and Thomas F. Woods, who have been on center day beats dur ing January, return to the night de- tail. Policemen Frank J. Moore and Thomas l.. Heslin began today on the 4 a. na to noon detail. Policemen Hanford w. Dart and Gustave Litke go on the noon to D. m. beats. This scehdule is effective during this month. During last month there were 164 arrests made by the police, ac- cording to the records up until last night. It proved a busy month, not withstanding that it was the begin ming of the New Year.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

Lillian did not appear to hear him. She was tracing figures on the table cloth with her fork.
 What you incoming over, Li1?' her husband demanded. Didn't you hear the Dicky-b birds chirp? He wants you to entertain the restored genius. Robert Savarin, when he comes down to look over little old N Yawk."
 Lilli1n started and looked at Dicky steadily.
 Entertain Robert Savarin! she said slowly Indeed, I shall consider it an honor."
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01

Two more lost stories have been found and sent to the losers. the one about the making of the American flag, and the little poem about Teddy Bear.
 And still the lost stories come in.
 Quite some time ago. writes one letter friend, "I read in one of your articles few lines from a poem which ran as follows:
 Twas as a passing glance,
 Then out of my life forever
 "Could you, or perhaps some of your readers, tell me from what poem that was taken and by whom writ ten?'
 I don't seem to recall the poem. {, Perhaps some reader friend has a better memory.
 She Read it in a Church Paper.
 "Would it be possible" writes an- other, for you to find the title of a book for me, or rather a story? This story was in a Church of England , Church paper and one of the girls names was either Monica or Mona Some of the story, as ] can rcmem- Der it. is as follows. This Mona, or Monica's father was a protestant and her mother a Roman Catholic. The mother brought the daughter up a
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON
Lost Stories
BY RUTH CAMERON

Catholic. The father died and be- fore doing so he requested that his daughter should be sent to his sis ter-in-iaw in England. Possibly this might in some way help to find the story. An answer will greatly ob- lige."
 A Lost Poem.
 Gan you Or any of your readers" fnquires another letter friend, ''in- form me as to who wrote the follow, ing lines and in what poem it is featured;
 "Oh sweet illusions of my brain,
 That still allure and still pursue, The world is bright while ye remain,
 Cor departed)."
 When Did "Get Your Coat Originate? !?
 "Where," one reader wishes to know, "did the expression Get your goat originate? If I remember cor rectly the late Ebert Hubbard once wrote that a noted race horse had g. goat put in his stall. He became so accustomed to it's presence that when it was stolen the day before a big race, he was upset and lost the race But as I've heard the expression used tn" story is not applicable" This explanation is interesting. Wed be happy to hear others.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
A KIDNEY REMEDY
 OF HIGHSTANDARD
72zz

We are very favorably impressed with Dr. Kilmer's SWamp-Root and believe it has merit in the diseases for which it is intended. Our patrons are pleased With the results obtained and speak very favorably regarding it. When a kidney. liver and bladder medicine is needed Swamp Root al- ways does the trick, and enjoys a splendid reputation.
 Very truly yours,
 WILSON BROS.
 White River Junction, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
Letter to Dr. Milmer & Co.,, BinCllanitGn, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
 For You.
 Send ten cents to Dr. I<ilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive 8 booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
 Oranges 2
 Oatmeal with Milk
 Sausages a la Creole Rolls Coffee
 Lunch
 FricaSsee of Tribe
 Potato Croquettes
 Compete of Fruit Waters Tea
 Dinner
 Rolled Salmon
 Hollandaise Sauce Boiled Potatoes Peas Lettuce and Mayonnaise
 Fig Pudding
 Coffee Sausases a la Creole-Prick the sausages, place in a frying pan, half cover with cold water, heat rapidly and boil until the water evaporates. Turn frequently until Drowned, then pour over them a pint of well sea- soned tomato sauce. Cover closely, draw to one side and simmer for f1f- teen minutes.
 Potato CrOquettes--Mix two cupfuls hot mashed potatoes with one table spoonful hot milk, two tablespoonfuls melted butter, one teaspoonful salt, few grains of cayenne. dust of papri- ka, one tablespoonful chopped parsley, few drops of onion juice. Beat well; add two egg yolks; shape into neat croquettes dip into flour, beaten egg and fine bread crumbs; fry in smoking hot fat; drain on white paper and serve hot.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
liinolliine ! MARVELLOUS MEDICINE For Colds
 N

Linonine takes that awfu[E kick out of a hard cold and renders it harmless. It is the great family remedy for alla forms of colds and a remarkS able preventive for the mOrea dangerous winter complaints of adults and children. VI
 Have a bottle of Linonine handy at all times-there's no telling what instant it will be needed, especially so for
 coughs that threaten bron-t chitis. Nothing quite equals Linonine for bronchitis.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01

got to stay here all week and then go back to New York. I strongly urge that you play around this week-and
 under my tutelage. What do you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

fourishes vigorously. hdaptsa q,
the deposed Gar Nicholas of Russ. ''.
rare plant unknown here until nns
lies transplanted IT," nj
Bull" attacks Mayor Mitchell b...
Of the arrest Of some Of the yneaLssa's
tho meeting Of the Friends ~ -, H
Freedom A. Broadway and Thirtv's,,ss
street on Angus. %. Part Of II. ~
Attack on Mayor Nitch,,
80. AS for men and won., -,
British ancestry, u must make ,bs,, ,I o'
England all the more. a. Enoii,S eve
clalists meet unmolested In London ~,
demand the freedom e. ireland avg
Give us British rule a. iti.i,r
don. Give US anything but this bs,,sunI
British rule by the ignorant. cy;, '.all
sycophsnt, who knows England only 10
the rustic OF her tlnsel, uninformed =,
IN" sanctity OF her free institution,
IF Americanism means what IL.
Purroy Mitchell IS giving the peopi. "a
New York, let ms have done wiz !,
without delay NorthciiFs. Car,on
a Warren Hastings a thousand 49,
than an upstart OF a democracy ~,
John Pure-roy-al Mitch-helLp N'
Making the world safe for dana.
racy," says BULL Is another w,v :.
making the seas safe for British sov
merce."
There are several anti-Americsn -,
toons in Bull" and they bear n,
names Of Hans Steugel and II. Grei,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Volunteered Use of Files

"a week or so ago." said Mr.. Rldder,
following the raid on the Offices OF the
Philadelphia Taggeblatt,' | invited the
government to investigate anything
they desired in the office of the stats
Zeitung.' The invitation was prompt
ed by the unjust reflections made on
the Stats -Zeitung' at the time OF the
'Tageblatt' raid. An agent Of the De-
partment of Justice came TO my once
and asked if | was willing that he
should look over my letter files. | told
him ne could look over everything, and
sent over to his Office all my letter
files. In one Of them was the letter
from Mr.. OLeary."
Mr.. Ridder said that when the editor
of "Bull" wrote in the letter that his
(OLeary's) public views and Mr..
Riders private views were identical
that ne was not writing the truth.
OLeary was reported out Of town
yesterday.