davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
A Stubborn Cough
Loosesas Right Up
This homemade remedy as . wonder
for uuick results. Easily and
ebsaply made.

Here is homemade syrup which E1il
lions Of people have found to Be the most
dependable means of breaking up stub
born coughs, 1t is cheap and simple; but
very prompt in action. Under hs heal
ing, soothing influence, chest soreness
goes, phlegm koosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and you
get n good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered Ivy it in "a hours or less. Moth
ing better for bronchitis. hoarseness,
Group. whooping cough, bronchial asthma
or winter coughs
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2la ounces OF Pinex into. pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer, use clari-
fed mola:sses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup: Either way,
you get a. full pint--a family supply
OF much better cough syrup. than. you
could buy ready-made for three times
the money. Keeps perfectly and chill
dren love its pleasant taste,
Pinex 10 q special and highly .concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the MEM
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "211a ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT
EON'S THE ATEE

Evelyn Nesbit and Russell Thaw, her
son in 81 Want To Forget in six
dramatic reels is the attraction at
Fox's tonight with four new vaude-
Vile acts. In II Want To Forget
Evelyn Nesbit is cast as Varda Deer
ing, butterfly living only for the JOY
q life Of gayety can bring her. Then
she meets John Long, and d sense of
higher aims are awakened within her
The outbreak of the war takes Long
to Mexico on a diplomatic mission.
When he returns he finds Varda in the
arms of August Won Grossman. Not
Knowing that she too has enlisted in
secret service work, he believes her to
have return ed to her old frivolities.
But Varda has been playing for high
stakes, her honor against Won Gross
mans secrets, and she stabs him in
defense of her honor when she has
won. She takes Ions to see the Huns
body, but, recovered, he surprises
them and locks them into an air.
tight safe the escape from which is the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
--News For Women Readers and zhedfergoery--

thrill of 81 Want To Forget" Evelyn
Ncabit in Il Want To Forget" is an in
tGrostinE, impressive, dramatic and
appealing production tceming with &C
ton and suspense throughout the six
reels Miss Neshit is assisted by her
son Russell Thaw and d large cast of
FOX favOriteS. The latest Pathe News
Pathe comedy entitled "Dtppy
Dnughter,' Fatty Arbuckle and Mutt
and Jeff Will complete the film pro-
gram and four high class vaudeville
acts including Billy West and the Day
Sister; Nolan and Hurst. singing
come dians; the Verdi Duo. in a
music offering, and Vanity. a mystery
production, making UP an unrivaled
three hour entertainment For the
first half of next week. VIM. Farnum
will he the attraction at FoX's in his
latest standard production, For Free
dom" In For TNrcedom,' IL picture
Of astounding power and appeal Mr.:
Farnum creates a. character as terrifi
CallY fOrCGful IS his famous Jean VAL
jean, in his never to be forgotten Les
NiSera bles" Mr.. Farnums presence
at FoNS always means the prcsenta-
ton Of trcm endously strong emotional
scenes and heart gripping situations
and For Freedom" instifieS the pre-
Giction that it will be one of the
seasons leading features at FoX's
Th1atcr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26

slayer Of his younger brother. who
took away the faithless wife of the
lad, leaving a little daughter behind.
who is cared for by her uncle. A
western town is the scene of the
story and there Gawne engages in
desperate struggle against Cattle
rustlers among whom he finally finds
the man he has been seeking, lea rms
to love a woman. and has his revenge.
The finale is a. happy one after a Sc
ries of thrilling situations. The story
is full Of surprise and complication,
but 1t is so wonderfully acted, staged
and photogra Pied that it unfolds like
scroll in splendid continuity.
There will also be on this splendid
big program the first episode of The
Master Mystery" starring the great
mystery man, Houdini, and also Ruth
Stonehouse and Marguerite Marsh. It
is playing at the Lyceum for the re-
mainder of this week. Next week
brings the second episode. The new
vaudeville bill includes three of the
best acts that can be found.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART
Garrisons Continuation of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE


! She brought out the words slowly.
| hasitatingly, with the deIcacy which
| always characterizes her attitude
toward the sordid question Of money.
Lillian is a natural spendthrift. Cen
erous to a fault. she has no use for
money except to lavish it, principally
upon others, and she never discusses
anything financial when she can
possibly avoid it
It's not an absolute necessity" I
said slowly. THAT money you got
back from e. Stern paid my debt to
my father, and has increased my in
come to a certain extent. But, you
know--the salary of a lieutenant of
aviation ISM t.
II know all about it," Lillian said
decisively, 'including the capabilities
for spending of the Dicky-bird. Bless
his heart, he has about as much sense
of the value of money as-as-I-
have" she finished with a grin.
You needn't explain any further"
she went on. f'I can visualize the
, whole darned business. OF course
you could get along if you let Katie
go, disregarding that promise you
made to Jim when he went to war.
and did without all sorts of things for
yourself and the baby to which you're
accustomed, and which you ought to
have to live even comforta bly,. And
when you have a, profession like yours
at your fingers end
The Advertisement.
What do you mean?" I asked
startled.
II mean your teaching" she re-
turned and her answer gave me
little shock. I hadn't considered
teaching when thinking of something
to do. Instead, my heart had turned
toward the munitions or other war
work
Il really hadn't thought of teach
ing" 1 said, and then 1 saw Lillian
sit up theoretically.
Look here, Madge," she said, "fust
mix a little common sense with your
patriotism. Your baby's father is
risking his life every minute; you
haven't the right to risk yours, as
you would in munitions. And there's
real need for women like you in
the schools just now. Teaching is
constructive work for the nation, you
know. And there's a big shortage
this year. It's just your chance"
II suppose I'd better apply to my
old superintendent" I said slowly, &C
cepting reluctantly but no less thor
oughly Lillian's viewpoint.
I've thought of something" she
announced triumphantly. And you'll
be near your baby, too. There must
be vacancies in some of the Long
Island villages near Marvin, II
wouldn't be half as hard on you as
coming to the city. I'll bet you get
a nibble the very first day you put in
an advertisement Want to take me
up?"
"An advertisement! I echoed with
disnay. 1t seemed SO outre, so hui
initiating a thing to advertise my wish
for a position.
Don't her be frightened" Knocked
Lillian We won't put her little
picture in the paper, not even her
name. Remember writing adver~
tisement jingles is my other name
But I won't put you in rythces.
Now please go over the
other side Of the room and read or
do anything else you like except make J
a noise. I'm going to write you up
properly"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
IYCEUM THF.ATER.

Those who love big fights il motion
pictures will find satisfaction in Rid
die CiaWne." William S. Harris new
picture. now showing at the Ly
ceum. There is d struggle between
tho hero and the chief villain that is
one of the most exciting that has
ever been seen on the screen. Rid
die C1awac' is a superb story of I'M
relenting revenge and mastcrful pur-
pose. C5aWne is a. western rancher
who has devoted his life to finding the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine Il in New
Britain.

People are sometimes slow to rec
osnize true merit, and they cannot be
blamed, for SO many have been hum
plugged in the past The experience
of many New Britain residents, ex-
pressed publicly through newspapers
and other sources, places Doar's Kid
ney Pills on g. firm foundation here.
s. Molander, carpenter, 2S9 Maple
St, New Britain, says: "Backacbe
had been bothering me for nearly a
year and I think the trouble was
brought on by my work. My back
felt weak and often sharp pains
caught me when I stopped. My limbs
ached, too. I doctored and used med
jcines but got little relief. After US
ing four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
my back was as strong as ever
soc at all dealers Foster ilburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo q. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
What Madge and Lillian Planned for
Madge to Do.


It's time you were going to work at
8something outside Lillian said in
scisiyelv, when after our luncheon l
began to speak to her of my wish to
set into some Lucrative employment.
7 arched my eyebrows in pleased
yet wondering inquiry. Lillian's was
the first voice in my little circle to be
raised in defense of my announced
determination to earn money outside
my home. Both my father and my
8mother-in-law were so strenuous in
kheir opposition to the project that [
had kept my plans, indeed any refer
ence to them, carefully suppressed,
while Katie-I shall not soon forget
Ahe tempest of sobbing, protesting
ejaculation to which Katie treated me
when I spoke of my project to her.
Take your mind off things" Lillian
Replied to the eyebrows, clipping her
words as If they were thread ends.
you've been doing altogether too
much moping around over Dicky late
81. Brooding over things that can't
be helped, imag&1ing all kinds of
horrors will never get you anywhere.
And it isn't fair to the Dicky-bird.
when he comes back he wants a
bright-faced chum, not a wornout
neuratic. Much better get a job,
.nything that will take some of that
uperf1uous imagination away from
ou."
I'm glad you approve" I said de-
#nureIy. You're the first one that
#oes. Father and Mother Graham
Ind Katie are-weIl, discouraging, to
az the least"
Mother Graham?" Lillian asked in
urprIse. "Of course, know your
#ather would be lofti1y disappearing,
les distinctly the old school, you
now, and as for Katie-she's only
It to be tied anyway, but / thought
Mother Graham would jump at the
nance to run things while you were
one"
Li1lian's Argument.
THAT was her old attitude before
he baby came" I explained. but
ow She
believes you ought to be tethered
the cradle, with the rope none too
acK,' Lillian finished the sentence In
characteristic fashion as I hesitated.
Well, I guess most grandmothers are
lat way. I can see myself gravely
Rcturtng Marion in the years to come
pom the first duty of a young mother.
nd, you'll be surprised at the con-
bssion, coming from a, rabid radical
nd feminist, but think it's a mighty
pod thing for mother to let nothing
#ltside interfere with the babies whom
he can. But in your case it's not
bly, requisite to keep up your health
nd spirits but-it's-a financial
ac@sstty as weII-I think you told
o."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
CHILD FALLS INTO Pan
OF HOT WATER; MAY LIVE

The condition of Annie Madden, the
child who was taken to the'New Brit
ain General hospital Wednesday eve
ming after she had fallen into a pan
of boiling water, is reported as con-
siderably improved today. The child
is suffering from a number of severe
burns about the body sustained when
she fell into the water. Mrs Madden
was in another part of the house at
the time and, Investigating the chjld's
crying, found her severely burned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26

A regular meeting of the Ladies
auxiliary, A. O. H, will be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock. A social
will be held.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26

100 Pairs White, Gray Beacon
Blankets, pink or blue bor-
ders, nicely bound, size 66xS0.
Special Price, per pair. .$4.3S
so Pairs Beacon Blankets,
White, gray. with pink or blue
borders, all neatly bound,
size 72x84. Special Price.
per pair .........'. $5.sS
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
NJ IDA. co

~
tv-third annual convention of the Colo
~ RADIO State Federation of Labor. Busi-
ness men and labor men join in extend
ing hearty welcome to our guests and WISH
them a successful meeting. AS a summer con-
vention city, Salida has no peer in the state
This assertion is made advisedly The average
number of clear days is 32S in year. The per-
centage of sunshine during the year is about
90 A day on which the SUN does not SHINE
part of the time is exceedingly rare Years have
been recorded in which the sun was seen IN
every day. Storm seasons at all times OF the
wear are short The rain comes In showers not
in davs and weeks Those seeking the real
thinea in mountain air and continuous sunshine,
pure water, elegant and inspiring scenery,
should come here.
Salida is the leading city of Chaffee county.
situated in the central part of the state on the
eastern slope of the Continental Divide. The
western boundary is the Saguache mountains,
known as the Sangre de Cristo range, which
form the Continental Divide at that point. Most
of the eastern boundary is formed by the some
what lower Park range. The county was first
settled by miners and proSpectors In the early
'6Os and was named for Jerome b. Chatfee a
prominent figure in Colorado politics and one OF
the first senators from the state. 1t was created
from a part of Lake county in 1879.
Looking at the location OF Sallda from a
geographical standpoint and her immense re-
sources, one that is far-seeing can readily un-
derstand what is meant when we say: =, Sallda
is destined to become large city" Saida has,
within a radius of few miles, monumental
granite, marble, cement rock iron ore and most
all of the precious metals The climate cannot
be excelled in Colorado-36O sunshine days IN
the year. Our water is pure spring water, COM
ing from the mountains, and the supply is ample
for city of $4,000 inhabitants.
The population of Salida is 5000 and is
splendidly equipped to handle in good first
class shape 1000 tourists at time There are
private boarding houses and thirty-one large
furnished rooming houses for the tourist trade.
There are fine driveways and beautiful
scenery to Wellsvie Hot Springs Poncha Hot
Springs and Hortense Hot Springs. Tourists
will also be supplied with camping grounds at
the above named springs There is good fishing
in the following streams: North Fork, South
Arkansas and Poncha Creek.
AS to the healthful climate Of Salida, we
have known Of great many cases where physi-
clans of the East have given up all hope for the
recovery of patients who have come to Salida
and are now WE'LL stout and hearty We say to
you most emphatically, if you want health,
wealth and prosperity, come to Saida
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

of thoroly up-to-date hospital thu
at one time. And this is the reason
in Salida.
Tenderfoot mountain is locate
source of great pleasure to all v
is but 700 feet high. but is SO steer
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

yer ores have been found showing strong, well def
Work is being pushed on these and the indications
paving copper mine will be opened up depth is sho
copper ore of high values.
To the south is Alder and Bonanza: Developmen
shipping facilities are given the tonnage will be
creased.
To the north is the Turret-Whtehorn district. in
which considerable work is being done. Plants OF ma
chnery are being installed and several mines are
about ready to resume shipments
Thus from all the mining sections surrounding
our cy come very encouraging reports of bodies
found from which increased shipments will be made
during the coming season
Salida has three hospitals. Doctors generally
concede that the climate of this place is better adapted
to the caring for the sick than any other climate This
this spot for it's hospital and this is the that
Dr. N Cochems has expended $4,000 in the erection
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

about twenty minutes. Once on
of the city and valley and the exl
reaches the summit of Tenderfoot
the Rockies. Just over the summit
tunnels, and right in the vicinity of
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

the junction
r. railroad OF Denver
machine
Of Denver for those who
onotcar
obliged to the the
the both depot
lin
of
low
wil
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
BR0USSARD IS
 LATEST SENATOR
 CALLED BY DEATH
It Makes the Sixth Senator to Die Since Begin- hing of Present
 Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 13-Senatol Robert F. Broussard, Democrat, O Louisiana died here yesterday, ageC B years He has been a Senator since 1915, and for Is years before that was a member of the House o Representatives He was a native of Louisiana, and served as Prose cutting Attorney at New Iberia be fore going to Congress. For 9 year. he was a member of the Democratic State Central committee.
 Senator Broussard is the sixth Sen ator to die ,since the beginning oi the 65th Congress, the others being Senator Harry Lane of Oregon, Sen atOr Paul o. Husting of Wisconsin Senator Francis G. Newlands ol Nevada, Senator James H. Brady 0. Idaho, and Senator William Hughes of New Jersey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
GRAND RALLY BY NORWECIANS BE HELD THURSDAY Have Engaged the Palace Theatre and Many
 Speakers Been
 Engaged. PATRIOTIC MUSIC ALSO The Causes of the War and Its Object Will Be
 Touched Upon
 by Speakers. :.
PATRIOTIC MUSIC ALSO

A grand patriotic rally will be held in the Palace Theatre Thursday ev- ening next week under the joint aus pices of the Council of Defense and Sons of Norway" The principal speakers will be John Rustgard and J. A. Hellenthal. The former recent ly made tour of the coast towns south of Juneau, speaking under the auspices of the Council of Defense on the subject: The Causes of the War and Its Objects" His address as are reported to have struck home md it is probable he will choose the same subject next Thursday.
 Mir. Hellenthal's subject has not yet been selected, but it is certain he will deliver an effective address.
 Patriotic music for the occasion will also be arranged for. The en- tire population should prepare to at tend the rally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
JAZZ DANCES ARE ARE UNDER BAN
 IN NEW YORK NOW
"Loafing Bill" Signed by Governor and Officers Will at Once Begin
 Roundup.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Word was received from Albany today that the Governor had signed the "loafine bill,' which is the signal for an in
 vasion by deputy sheriffs of all es tablishments in Manhattan where jazz bands, dancing men and others fur nish the chief attractions for young women. Dancing will not be consid cred lawful occupation in rounding up idlers and bench warmers" il to be given the same consideration
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUB
 SCRIBERS.

Regarding monthly payments fol service it seems as though num- Der of our subscribers think we are either giving the service away free of charge or that our accountant has given them a receipt in full for all months. Perhaps they think we do not neel any money to carry on our business. We suggest that if you want money, borrow from the banks: when he are short we pay 10fe interest, do you?
 Please bear in mind that we nc longer employ collector, neither do We send ont monthly bills, un' less requested to do so. We allow a liberal discount for prompt pay ments, 25c if paid on or before tho 10th, in advance.
 We want you to understand tha there are going to be some pay ments made very regularly and yoi are going to do the paying. All ac counts will be considered delin quent after the 18th and your serv 1 ice will be discontinued withou further notice. WHEN WE SAN THAT WE MEAN JUST THAT.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE
 PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
PROMINENT OFFICER
 COMMITS SUICIDE:
 CAUSE IS UNKNOWN

CHICAGO. April 13.-W. H. Stead, of trade and commerce in Governor Lowden's administration, has com mitted suicide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
TRUTH IS OUT
 ABOUT ALLEGED
 PEACE COMP ACT
Letter Sent by Austria Out. lining Terms to France Was Received by
 a Prince.

PARIS, April 13.-A letter which Emperor Charles of Austria wrote 70 Prince Sixtus of Bourbon out thing the means by which France might attain peace, was upon it's 'eceipt, immediately communicated o France.
 The Allies say the Petit Partisan Inter-Allied Conference unanimously decided there was no occasion to act on the suggestion of the Emper- or of Austria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
BOY PATIENTS IN STATE HOSPITAL
 BURNED TO DEATH

NORMAN, Okla, April 13. - Be- tween 37 and 40 Doys aged 10 to 15, all patients at the State hospital, were burned to death in a fire of unknown origin. which destroyed panic took place among the chil- dren.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
PACIFIC BOATS NOT BE TAKEN OVER BY
 RAILWAY OPERATOR

WASHINGTON, April 13 The railway administration will not take over the boats of the Pacific Coast lines. The recent order issued by the President gives authority to the railway administrator to control and operate in conjunction with the rail ways the Gulf and Atlantic boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
TWO AMERICAN AVIATORS ARE
 GIVEN H0N0RS
They Attacked Greatly Su. perior Forces of the Enemy; Down Sev-
 eraI Machines.

PARIS, April 13.-Captain lame Norman Hall of Colfax, Iowa, ant Lieut. Paul Baer. of Mobile, Ala, arc the first American aviators to vii distinguished crosses in the American army.
 Hall attacked five German aero planes and destroyed one and forced two others down. Baer attacked sey en enemy planes and downed one On another occasion Baer attacked two ,one of which was destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
LEGAL STEPS WILL BE TAKEN AGAIN TO
 SAVE THOS. MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Indi- ,ations that further legal action will be taken in behalf of Thomas Moon ey, whose sentence of death has )een affirmed by the State Supreme Court, are given by Maxwell McNutt, attorney for the defense, who has asked that Moneys sentence of leath be postponed until April 27th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13
SENATOR STONE IS AGAIN SERIOUSLY
 ILL FROM STROKE

WASHINGTON, April 13.-William J. Stone, of Missouri. who suffered stroke of paralysis Wednesday while on street car, became worse after spending a restless night and was reported today as being in a serious condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13

LONDON, April 13.-Turkish fore es reinforced by German troops and officers opened an offensive We'd nesday by attacking the British near the coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-13

Good Home LooKing. s5 cents . meal. Circle City Cafe.