davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
YALE STUDENTS
 TO STUDY TACTICS
All Will Not Be Eligible For Courses In Military Instruction Explains
 Major General Wood.

New Haven, Jon. 10.-Courses in military instructions at Yale to fit stu dents for places as officers in the re- serve corps will not be open to all un- der graduates, as expected according to announcement made today One hundred may qualify for places, six ty from the sophomore and junior classes while all seniors who were in the batteries last summer may join. All applicants must be members of the batteries.
 Not only does the course provido for daily and evening work but cer- tain studies will be taken up in sum mer camps.
 Major General Wood. conlnanding the department of the East. in let ter sent to Yale men today points out that the university is especially well fitted to train men for the officers re- serve corps, artillery branch, The let ter will be read at a mass meeting of students Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
LIKES
 THIS COLD CURE
Tapes Gold Compound" Ends cold or grippe in a few
 hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking dose of "Papes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head. stops nasty discharge or nose rum hing relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling. Ease your throbbing head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound,'' which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance. tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10

ton was apparently an oversight ana it seemed to be the sense of the meet ing that the school board do the work. A special meeting Of the board will probably be called within 1eW weeks at which time the matter VIII be considered.
 Brief Items.
 A daughter was born last evening to MT. and Mrs. Frank Real of New Britain. The proud father Is em- ployed in the sbarber shop conducted by A. J. Bordeau.
 Miss Arta Gilbert, district deputy grand master, installed the officers Of Magnolia Rebekah lodge Of Bristol last evening. She was highly compli- mented on the excellent manner in which she conducted the exercises.
 Rev. J. w. Denton participated in the exercises attending the ordination of Rev. Allen B. Hodges which took place in Bristol last evening. MT. Hodges was at one time resident of Plainville.
 The Parish guild of the Church of Our Saviour will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock for work. Sup per will be served at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
Performance for St. PauPS Parish to Be Given January 19
ENTIRE NEW PROGRAM
Edward Garrity Spends a Comforta ble
 Night-Old Timers Claim January Will Be Open Montll-Castle Club ' to. Give Dance.

The days of the old minstrel shows will be revived on the evening of January 19 when the Ladies' Minstrels of Kensington will give their annual
 performance in Parish hall at 8
 o'clock. From the present demand
 for the tickets there will not be a acorner left in the place when the
 o4ening chorus is rendered It was 3tist a year ago this month that the tsyodng ladies put on their first enter { tainment and according to all reports 1. of the event. the professional minstrel
 men about the state had to step lively Ato hold what little margin they had. This year the ladies expect to out B Distance their previous attempts and
 yg5tfl this thought in mind they are
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
RECORD IN RECRUITING.

New York, Jan. 10.-A record in naval recruiting was made by the of ficers of the battleship Pennsylvania which left the New York navy yard yesterday for the annual manoeuvres. Three hundred or more than one third of the entire crew, were recruit cd since Christmas. Despit" these efforts it was said that both the Penn sylvania and the Wyoming. which also left the navy yard yesterday. were manned by crews considerably below their normal complements.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
WEAK, liLlNG CHILD
Made Strong by Delicious Vt


 Lakeport. N. H., Our little girl years of age was in 8 debilitated, rJ down condition and had stubb@ cough so she was weak and ailiny the time. Nothing helped her -ul we tried Vinol. Then her apped increased and she Is strong and WI and I wish other parents of weak, d icate children would try Vincl.1 Geo. A. Collins.
 This is because Vinol contains t beef and cod liver peptones. iron al manganese peptonates. and giycci phosphates which a weak and ru down system needs.
 "The Clark & Brainerd Co. dru gists; Liggett's Riker- Hcgcman pr stores; John J. McB1iarty: George Ladd; W. H. Russell. New Britel Also q: the leading drug store ia Connccticut towns"
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10

to produce anything that would look like a good clue so far but they are by no means discouraged. Indications would point that some knight of the road had the call of hunger and visit ed the first place that looked like a ready meal, which turned out to be Mott's lunch room. The motive for the robbery in the shoe shop is still in the dark as there appears to have been nothing taken. Results of a definite nature are expected in a short time and then arrests will fol- low
 Berlin Briefs.
 Miss Margaret and Samuel Wilcox have returned to school after spend- ing the holidays with their parents, MT and Mrs. F. L. Wilcox
 The condition of John Root is re- ported as about the same today. | Mrs. Charles Mott is confined to her home with pneumonia.
 George Sage, president of the Der lin Construction company, left today for Florida.
 A daughter, Angeline, has been born to MT. and Mrs. sebastion Rio
 Frank P. Day is ill at his home in Kensington.
 School Board Meets.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Berlin Town school committee was held in the Town hall Tuesday evening.
 On account of illness in the family President J. T. Molumphy was unable to be present, the meeting being pre- sided over by S. M. Cowles, vice presi- dent.
 The members had many suggestions for improvements in prevailing con- ditions, but, while admitting the feas- ibility of nearly all, the proposed im- provements were, as usual, held back by the cost.
 Supervisor J. w. Dows put before the committee the question of sani- tary drinking cups, explaining that to provide as many as were really neces- sary would bring the cost to a higher figure than would be agreeable. The matter was left open in order to as certain if more economical conditions could be suggested.
 The question of a public meeting was discussed and it was recommend ed that the meeting be held in the Town hall in the month of February
 There was complaint that some of the pupils (boys, of course.) of Percival school were not confning themselves to the school premises and were committing some depreda- tions on adjoining property. The teacher Is to be instructed to learn of all such, transgressons, and se we're punishment is promised to all future culprits.
 A communication was received from the Motherhood club as to some what deplorable conditions at the South school. The matter was or dered corrected at once and. on motion of Treasurer Bacon. the secre- tary was instructed to reply to same, especially conveying the appreciation of the committee for the interest shown.
 The usual grist of bills were ground through the mill and at late hour the meeting adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10

BOARDERS WANTED-Room and board. Mrs. Potter, 21 Canal street
 Plainville, Conn. 1-9-d2x
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10

f % sS1sas aoC eAs DEFEND "
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
,bE}&R%$%;|:SSSssa2 Ss sa2ii|;|E;::' $: =: ,RsroREor AT M INSTEAD ors sso <
Annual January Sale of Linens, CottonS and Housekeeping Goods

 through strong syndicate connection with resident buyers in the  Damas Napkins Crashes Towels and other Linens that cannot be
  is the of Coons Also at this une but
  sold tpIrC
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
No Trace of Robbers.

Although the authorities have been working hard on the two srob- berries that occurred in k I<ensington Sunday night they have not been able
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
"BROWN's" CLOTHS

From the famous makers in Bel fast, Ireland, some Clean Up Lots Way Under Value, 72x72 inch, $4.OO each 72x90 inch, $500 each. 72x- 1os inch, $6.OO each. sox90 inch, $7.OO each. Napkins to match, 22x22 inch, $2.5O dog.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10

HEItL AftE SIttASHhS
 Brown Absorbent Crash, 19-in. regular 9c quality, 16c yard. Plain White Crash, very absorbent, pure linen, 17c kind 15c yard.
 B1eached and Brown, red bor- dered Crashes, worth 35, for 29c yard.
 Glass Toweling. will not lint, r inch. for 15c yard
 Hemmed Glass Towels, red and white striped, 17x31 inch, a9c kind 17c.
 DANASK SPECIAL
 Take Particular note of this, it is a 66-inch Cream Damask, with choice of good patterns and give satisfa ctory wear. Have a look at it, 55c yard
 Other Damasks of Heather" make, are of pure flax. and can't be matched in fneness and finish, at this sales prices.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
SIZE EMB,D LINENS

SEE EMB'D LINENS
 A sample line that we were for tunate in securing from one of the best importers of Irish Linens Embroidered, Hemstitched and Scalloped Pillow Cases, but one pair of kind. Day Cases, Shams, Gen. ter Pieces, Sea rfs, etc.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10

Good size, the IF @c quality for lie each; the 15c grade for 12Ac; the 19c grade for 16c yard. and the 25c grade for 22c yard.
 Turkish Towels, bleache and and hemmed, the 12hc quali- ty for lie; the 15c grade for 12hc: the 19c grade for 18c; and the 25c grade for '22c each.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10

AMONG THE TOWELS. With wonderful showing of all kinds, grades and sizes, we call at tention to thesei Huck a back Towels, bordered and hemstitched, 29c grade, 25c each.
 Hemned Huck Towels, all linen, 20x37-inch size, 45c kind, for Bic each.
 Bleached Terry Towels of large size, regular 25c grade, 21c each. Extra S71zc and $1.oo values 69c each.
 NAPKIN BARGAIN
 Fifty Dozen Fine Irish Set-in .Damask Napkins, in most attrac- ,sstive patterns, would be bargain at $4.00, our price at this annual sale, $50 dozen.
 Finer Napkins to match the Damasks We show, give chance for good selection at prices that for quality are lower than elsewhere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
MUSICAL
COMEDY COMPANY
TO PLAY AT ISIS

Boise Is to have a treat of musical
comedy for the Adelphi Musical Com
edy company will open an indefinite
engagement at the Isis theater tomor-
row. This company has Just been
filling a number of successful engage
ments on the coast and has an ex-
cellent repertoire of plays which please.
Two changes Of program will be given
each week with new costumes, new
scenery, dances, songs and music with
each program.
The extravaganza, "Alladin, Jr.,"
will be the opening offering which will
be given Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday in conjunction with ION
Record" the Paramount photoplay in
which Mae Murray has the leading
part. In the Adelphi company are Ed
die Dale, leading comedian; Billie Nix
on, comedian; Morey Long, baritone;
Miss Francelie Hoyle, leading woman
and soprano; Margaret Becker, Ar
lene McDonagh, ANA Crawford, Jane
Gray and others, including, a chorus of
pretty girls and a number of excellent
dancers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
MRS. FRED eENs ON UNA elesoN).

Mrs. Fred Benson, better known in
Boise, where she was raised and where
her parents now live, as Ina Gibson,
which is her stage name, has met with
success on the Pantages circuit, where
she has an engagement, with Eddie
Mccarthy, also of Boise, as her dane
ing partner. She has appeared in
Portland and last week was in Seat
tie. After a western tour, which will
include Idaho. she intends to enter
concert work in the east. The Port
land Telegram says of her appearance
at the Strand:
A flash of Titan hair and dainty
ankles whisks through the dane
ing of Mccarthy and Gibson: a
clever man and girl who have an
offering of song and dancing. Miss
Gibson has a most attractive voice
and is prettily gowned, while the
dancing act that the two present
is thoroughly CLASSY" from the
beginning to the end.
The Portland Journal says: Nc
Carthy and Gibson have a line of ball
room dancing at once dainty and dash
ing and an act with an abundance OF
class in costuming and style"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
MAE MURRAY AND JANE
GREY IN PHOTOPLAYS
Al The ISIS THEATER

Jane Grey and Frank Mills have the
leads at the Isis today only in the fea-
ture, Flower of Faith" The story
revolves around young couple-the
girl the daughter of an itinerant
preacher; the man handsome young
fellow who does not believe in God.
He takes the blame when the girls
young brother commits robbery and is
lynched during a storm and a flash of
lightning strikes the tree and saves his
life. How he becomes a believer and
the brother confesses is Interestingly
told
Mae Murray, the beautiful and cap
tivating Laslly star who recently scor-
ed such success on the Paramount
program in THE Plow Girl" will be
seen at the Isis Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, in the Jesse L. Lasky pro-
duction. "On Record" an unusual
drama written by John B. Clymer and
Paul West and prepared for the screen
by George Dubois Proctor.
Miss Murray has shown that she is
one of the most versatile of the young
err generation OF actresses on the
screen. In 9TH" Dream Girl" she
scored an emphatic success as a whim-
steal little waif of the streets, and in
The Plow Girl" she more than
doubled her popularity. 1t is expected
that she will score even a greater tri-
umph in ION Record" In this Won
derful drama she is seen as a young
country girl, ambitious to go into bust
ness. She goes to New York but just
rs she secures a position as private
secretary, she is arrested by an over
Jealous detective and although not sent
to Jail, has her Identification placed on
record. An INSCRIPTIONS attorney
knows of this fact and when she is
about to marry the young inventor
whom this attorney scks to ruin, he
induces her sweetheart's mother to ac
| company him to night court and there
shows her sons fiancee's Identification
mark as criminal. How matters are
adjusted and the girl exonerated, are
brought about in a manner that only
John B. Clymer and Paul West can
devise.
Tom F'orman is seen as Miss Muir
| rays leading man and to prepare HIM
self for the scenes in which he Is sup
posed to make an aeroplane flight, de-
voted three weeks of his time to study
| in the military aviation school in San
| Diego
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
H|CHPRA|SE GIVEN
COMEDY COMING TO.
P|NNEY This week
Fair and Warmer" Prom
ises to Be the Theatrical
Treat of the Season for
Boise.

OF Fair and Warmer" the comedy
to be presented at the Pinney thea
ter Monday and Tuesday night, with a
matinee Tuesday, the Denver Post
says:
The lightest and joliest of farces
and the most gripping and most tense
of recent melodramas are the menus
served this week to patrons of the
two Denver theaters that are dedicat-
ed to legitimate drama. At the
Broadway you will laugh until you
can laugh no more at the humorous
complications of Fair and Warmer"
At the Denham you will be held spell
bound throughout the career of The
Master Mind"
SOLELY FOR ENTERTAINMENT.
Fair and Warmer" was written
solely for the purpose of entertain
ment. That it serves it's purpose was
attested last night by the hearty
laughter that greeted each humorous
phrase or funny situation. A large
house attended the opening perform
ance last night and apparently en-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
HIGH HONORS PAID
TO IDA M. TARBELL
ON WESTERN TOUR

Ida NJ. Tarbell had big day in Port
land Saturday week in the event of a
reception committee of about 500
prominent Portland people. This was
at a luncheon given by a combination
of the Oregon Civic league, the Wo-
mans State Press association and the
Pennsylvania society. The luncheon
was attended by the members Of the
Oregon state supreme court, the gov
crnor of Oregon, two ex-governors and
many of Portland's most prominent
people, as well as some others who
came in from distant cities. 1t is re-
ported that she made a splendid
speech, pointing out some of the in
dustrial problems of the day, discuss
ing them from a standpoint of wide
experience, and throwing new light on
this great subject.
Word comes from Everett. Wash,
where she recently appeared saying
that she had a great triumph there,
and making the following statement:
Expressed opinion of many people
the morning after her lecture was
that it was the most constructive
helpful, inspiring message ever deliv-
cred on the lyceum platform in Ever
EFT. Her afternoon talk to the Teach
ers' association was the finest profess
sional address ever given. She surely
may come again. We shall be the bet
| ter citizens for her address"
1t is with no little pride that the Boise
municipal entertainment course COM
mittee is bringing to Boise this most
noted journalist and platform speaker
and it is anticipated that the Pinney
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

will be crowded next Wednesday ev-
ening March 7 to hear her She is UNI
doubtedly one of the most noted visit
ors that Boise will have had in many a
year.
1t is said that Miss Tarbell as a
platformist is unique. That there is
the same electricity and trenchant
power in her speech that characterizes
her Life of Lincoln" Life Of Ma
poleon," History of the Standard Oil
Company" THE Tariff in our Times"
etc. When she speaks the note of
keenest interest is so instantaneously
struck and then sustained, that one
realizes the orator in the brilliantly
talking journalist in her eloquent pas
sages.
To the social and industrial malad-
justments of the body polite, Miss
Tarbel has administered the alchemy
of the most searching and salutary
publicity the world mas ever known. In
this respect Miss Tarbell has proved
herself the nations master chemist.
Her examining mind expressed with
even strength both from the pen and
the rostrum, pierces the heart of
things with the penetration and healing
efficacy of medical acid.
With the press as the chief spur to
public opinion, with public opinion as
the national legislative whip, with
Ida NJ. Tarbell, admittedly Americas
foremost living journalist, we are
brought short up to a close view of a
personality truly national in stature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
flowed every moment OF it.


There are situations and lines
throughout the play that are a little
more than suggestive, but the perfect
innocence Of the two leading charac-
tiers saves them from being downright
shall we say, naughty? Billy Bart
lett is informed by Laura, his wife,
that she is tired of the humdrum ex-
istence she leads with him and that
she intends to get divorce. He asks
her what he has done. Nothing" she
replies, that's the trouble" Billy asks
his friend Jack Wheeler what to do.
Wheeler tells him he must keep his
wife guessing, not let her knew he
isn't all a good husband should be,
but at the same time let her mag
inc that maybe he has his eyes open
for q good time-a pretty face rake
a flyer in wine, women and song, he
says. You are too good for your
wife. You are too good for any self
respecting woman" he continues. He
also tells him that:
NO MODEL HUSBAND WANTED.
"A woman doesn't want model
husband-she may think she does, but
Just wait till she gets one.
IF a woman's happy and contented
she doesn't know she's married"
Billy takes his friends advice, but
makes the mistake of taking his flyer
in wine, women and song" with Jacks
wife, who is quite as innocent of the
ways of the world as is Billy Neither
of them knows anything about the eff
fects of drinks, particularly mixed
ones. and their experiments with a
cocktail that is composed Of all the
pretty colored" drinks in the house
lead to the remark from the wife,
Blanche
IF this is a cocktail, what must
horses neck bel"
Blanche hopes to arouse her hus-
bands jealousy so he will give up his
weekly visits to the mystic shrine. "
Billy hopes that his wife will be con-
tent to return to the quiet of his house
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

hold. Their hopes are realized in the
last act, after some strenuous situa-
tions.
The actors have been carefully
picked for their parts. George Mar
shall is effective as Billy, while Cath
crime LeXow has the appearance of
innocence required of the character of
Blanche. Eleanor Williams was eX-
cellent in the small part of Tessie, the
maid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

Vera Pearce. of Metro, was formerly
an artists model posing for Fischer.
Christy. Gibson and other famous art
lists. She last appeared in Romeo anG
Juliet"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

Director Del Henderson, for the past
few years a Famous Players director,
has been appointed director general for
Mutual.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

Doris Baker, who has been playing
child parts in Universal, Keystone and
Morosco pictures on the coast. is now
in New York for a few weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

Pearl of the Army" marks Pearl
Whites sixth Pathe serial, and it is
safe to say that no other individual
star has been able TO hold her popu-
larity in serials as has Miss White.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

Helen Starr, formerly of the seen
eric department of the Universal home
office in New York, is now in Los An
geles with the Western Universal bu-
reau.
Emmons County record., 1917-08-30
SUMMONS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAI
County OF Emmons
In District Court. Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.
Madge McCrorie. plaintiff, vs. Peter
McCrorie. defendant.
Summons.
state OF North Dakota to the Above.
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint or tho
plaintin In this action. original OF
which: together with the original sum
mons Is on file in the Office OF the Clerk
or the District Court of Emmons coun
~. North Dakota. and to serve n conv
OF your answer upon the subscriber nj
ms office In the city of Bismarck. Bur.
!eish county North Dakota. within thir-
~ days after the service OF this sum
mons % upon you. exclusive of the day OF
such service and in case OF your fail
ure so to do. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated this I'd day OF August. 1917.
F.. f. NcCURDY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and Postoffice Address.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Emmons County record., 1917-08-30
The number of applications for

The number of applications for
teaching positions that we are re-
ceiving ut this time is a great deal
less than usual. However, we are still
in touch with number of certificated
teachers and if all our school boards
will act in the near future we believe
it possible to fill all our schools with
N. Oak. teachers.
Dana District No. % will vote on
consolidation Sept. Z. The time has
come when another school building
is necessary in Dana district and be-
fore putting up more one-room school
buildings the board thought it ad-
visable to get the sentiment of the
patrons on consolidation by putting
the question to vote.
Our government will mail free of
charge very valuable pamphlet en-
titled "Food Conservation. 1t is
arranged in ten lessons and has many
valuable suggestions on food conser-
walton. The war is making this SUBJ
!iect so important that teachers will
be expected to give it prominence in
the school programs.
We have received copy of the