davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
AT PARSONS TONIGHT

stop! Look. Listen." will he the
attraction at Parsons's theater tonight
with the customary matinees. This
is the original Charles Dillingham;
production.
Cathleen Nesbitt comes to Par
sonss theater on Friday and Satur-
day in General Post as leading
lady for the co-stars William Courte-
nay and Thomas A. Wise. Miss Mes
bitt will be seen as Betty, a radical
independent British miss, who won't
be constrained by the snobbery of
the exclusive set, and who simply
insists on loving Smith, her father s
tailor civilian Courtenay)' and
even proposing to him. OF course
her father. Sir Dennys Broughton
(Thomas A. Wise) will not hear Of
such a. preposterous thing in the
conservative ante bellum days. But
the fun of the play is that this very
estimable young man, an ardent be-
lever in preparedness, jumps into
the war a lieutenant and comes back
a brigadier-and a hero of his hom Q
town. The social shakeup of every
thing British is gloriously amusing.
and the question in the last act is
Will the general marry Betty?
My Boy A. Fl. Woods latest
production, comes to Parsonss the
alter on Monday evening. May s, pre-
vious to it's New York PREMIERE
my Boy is the extraordinary war
play by Berte Thomas which under
the title of "Out Of He'll was one
of the sensational success of the
current London season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
GAVE HER
DELICATE Child
V|NOL
1t Built Him Up and Made
Him Strong.

Newaygo, Mich.-"My little boy
was in a delicate, weak, emaciated
condition and had q, cough SO we had
to keep him out of school for a year.
Nothing seemed to help him until
V1nol was recommended, and the
change it made in him was remark
able. 1t has built him up and made
him strong SO his cough is almost
entirely gone. We can not recon-
mend Vinol too highly. Mrs. E. N.
Hanlon.
Mothers of weak, delicate, ailing
children are asked to try this famous
cod liver and iron tonic on our guar
antee. Children love to take it.
The Clark & Brainerd Co, Drug
gists; Liggett's Riker- Hegeman Drug
Stores; John J. McBriarty: Nathan
Noveck; w. H. Russell, and at the
best drug store in every town and city
in the country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02

place that it decided to remain until
Saturday night. New Britain welcomed
the picture in royal manner realizing
that while the beautiful story unrol-
led itself, q masterpiece OF photo
graphic splendor was being viewed.
THE Blue Bird" may be described
as something totally different than
the ordinary run of pictures. There
is a real story contained and While
a sermon of the strongest Imaginable
sort is being preached the pulpit Is
absolutely lacking. The world is made
to realize through this vehicle that
pictures may be beautiful yet strong,
strong yet interesting, interesting yet
wholesome.
The story told in this feature is
ages old, the hunt for happiness. The
fault of everyone is revealed, in that
the two, boy and girl who are tho
hero and heroine of the tale fail to
realize that they arc possessed or
happiness, and go in search of it. How
often do humans in real life outside
Of the film world do the same thing.
And how often are they brought to
realize, as in this picture that the"
have happiness even before they leave
the protection of their own homes!
There is a moral of rare strength
and interest taught by The Blue
bird; q lesson that every human
being able to think for himself should
learn and profit by, and that lesson
will be taught at the Lyceum today,
tomorrow, and Saturday, with a con-
tinuouS show Saturday. Come pre-
pared to view a spectacle of beauty
and magnificencc: picture that has
dragged highbrows from their fire
sides and given them something old,
yet something fresh, to think about.
In connection with this big picture
an excellent vaudeville bill will be
presented. The DeFOrrest Sisters open
the bill with a charming singing and
dancing number, followed by Henry
Frey, a comedian who keeps his aud
fence with him every step of the way.
For a wind-up the "Tlree Kelos'' so
strong with a singing. dancing and
acrobatic number. This act is not
the usual run of acrobatic offering.
It is a great deal better.
There will be other pictures on the
program, making this half of the
week wholly acceptable, and even
worthy of special praise.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NostriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.

All, What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffling, mucous discharge, head
ache, dryness-no struggling fCv
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Elys Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every
air passage of the head; soothe and
heal the swollen, Unframed mucous
membrane, giving you instant relief
Ely's Cream Balm is just what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's just splendid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
SIDE TALKS
Too Many Stents
ny RUTM CAMERON

1 had to give up knitting altogether
for few days.
When / took it up again, I reso-
lutely turned my back on the clock
and refused to notice how many ribs
| was knitting in any given time.
And They Never Set Stents.
There are temperam ents for which
stents may be a good thing-phlegm
attic, easy going tenlperaments. Iron
caly, these are the people who have
no inclination to set themselves stents.
For other types of temperament
stent is wicked. 4
| once knew a young lawyer who
brought himself to the verge of nerv-
Gus prostration by promising himself
that he would earn a certain amount
of money each month.
He Sold Million Dollars Worth OF
Goods.
also knew q salesman who prom
Used himself that he would sell
million dollars worth of goods in
year. He sold it before ThanksgiV-
ing. But he died before the year was
out
The bow string that is kept taut
too much Of the time sometimes
snaps short sometimes it simply
loses it's resiliency. Neither Is a con-
summation to be wished for.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
We live and learn.

We live and learn.
Sometime ago I remember that !
wrote about making ones work less
tedious by setting oneself stents and
seeing how swiftly one could get them
done, or by trying to surpass ones
former record
[ still think there are times and
conditions when this is a good thing
to do.
But 7 have also como to see that
there arc times and conditions when
this ia very bad thing to do.
I made it a plan to knit a certain
time every evening. [ found I was
Then 7 tried to see if I could not do
little more. I could. Then I set
myself q new stcnt.
Queer Sensations.
Presently l found that I was look
ing at the clock as 1 finished each
rib. And then / began to have queer
sensations; my hand felt cramped
the needle that rested against my
finger hurt, my. muscles began to
witch.
And all at once I realized what the
trouble was. In setting myself
was putting a pressure on myself
that inevitably affected my nerves.
BY this time the sight of the knit
ting needles gave me a queer feeling
in my stomach.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON
wv Madge Evaded the Horsemal
and Met n Difficulty With Pete.

lThe sight of the mysterious horse
Fn waiting, watching upon the
bss-roads aroused a feeling of anger
me instead of the terror of him
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02

Sprinkle house plants with a whisk
broom; or better STILL spray them
with a bath spray in the bathtub.
being planned nowadays with all that
is necessary for the balanced ration.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02

Tomato Sauce--Turn a can of to-
matoes into q saucepan, add q, bit of
bay leaf, two cloves, half of a small
onion. a sprig Of parsley. a half tea
spoonful Of salt and a dash of pepper.
Heat and stew for half an hour; press
through a sieve. Return to the fire
and thicken with one tablespoonful of
flour wet with cold water.
Date Puddng-MiN together two
cupfus of graham -four, one cupful
of milk, one cupful of molasses, one
teaspoonful Of salt, one-half Of tea
spoonful of soda and one heaping
cupful of stoned dates cut fine. Steam
in mold for three hours and serve with
a LIQUID sauce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
THEATRE
Hartford

RSDAY, MAY 2-One Night
Charles Dillingham; Production
hing Berlin's Best Musical Com
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Is Csc to $3.50. Seats on sale.
BAY AND SATURDAY,, MAY "a.
Matinee Saturday,
RLES DILLINGHAM presents
GENERAL POST
a. Concentration A. Wise
81: Nights, Csc to 81; Mat, BEST
EATS 81. SEATS ON SALE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-02
THE BLUE BIRD"
FILM OF DELIGHT

THE Bluebird flew in through
window at the Lyceum theater yes
terday afternoon and after furnish
ing sheer delight and entertainment
Of most acceptable type to two big
audiences at the afternoon and eve
ming shows, though so we'll of the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25

home to them that the war cannot
be won by the boys in the trenches
alone, but, that the boys need every
ounce of help they can get. They need
the backing of the factory, the farm,
the school, the kitchen, and of every
man and woman in the land So many
of Lincoln's sons have answered the
call that there is scarcely home in
the city without at least one red star
in the window, and those who remain
are working loyalty to keep the men
at the front we'll fed and clothed and
happy. =
The women have given up bridge,
once the undisputed king/of amuse-
ments, and taken to rolling bandages
instead. Every window shows its
food pledge card and gossip confines
itself to tearing to shreds the reputa-
ton of any woman who wastes or
fails to observe the food rules. At the
Red Cross circles the conversation
runs to conservation or to speculation
of ''how long the war will last" or
news from the Boys over there" Suf-
frage had its ardent advocates before
the war, but now even this vital cause
has been pushed aside to wait until
the great victory is won.
The churches keep full these days.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
Nebraska's State Fair
With Government Aid
National in Character

tomobiles and the prospective truck
owner will find an opportunity of
looking over large proportion OF the
makes. Tractors have passed out of
the experimental class and are now
one of the standard farm machines.
More makes will be shown than ever
heretofore.
In these times of heavy transport
tation costs, the display of Nebraska
manufactured articles will be of es-
pecial interest. Not only does one
show loyoltp to his home town or MS
state by purchasing Made in Ne
braska" articles at the present time,
but patriotism in saving the railroads
extra hauling. The public will be
shown what surprisingly large num-
bcr of first-class articles are manu-
factured right here at home, making
it possible to patronize home indus
tries, thereby saving congestion in
railroad facilities and getting the best
at one and the same time.
As to amusements at the 1918 fair,
they will be as good as ever, which
is putting it strong. The auto races
on Monday afternoon will be excel,
lent. Such we'll known drivers as
wild Bill" Donovan, Jules ElIingbce,
Cliff Toft, Sig Hugdahl and Charley
Clarke have entered.
The Hagenback- Wallace circus,
which showed at the fair last year,
will again be seen. "Rumors that the
headquarters of this circus are in Ger.
many are incorrect" fair managers
state. They are i'll Indiana and not
a cent Of the proceeds go to Ger
many" More than 1000 people are
needed to handle the circus in var
ious capacities and it takes y acres
of ground to house all the equipment
The fair is really bigger and bet
ter" than ever this year largely for
patriotic reasons, as the government
wants all the people possible to view
the exhibits by the various depart
ments, thereby gaining a fuller and
clearer understanding of what the
country is doing to win the war. 1t
is believed that last years attend
ance of 100000 will be surpassed and
the great semi-centcnnial will crowd
every foot of space on the grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
War Work is Great Task to
Which Nebraska Capital
Gives It's Time and Money

hands work night and day to advance
the cause of liberty.
Huge Sum Given.
Nearly $9,500,0eO have been given
to war work or invested in war Sc
curities as a loan to the government.
Of this, $S,000,000 went into Liberty
loan bonds, Lincoln's quota in all
three issues being oversubscribed.
Lincoln always oversubscribes its
quota in all war demands. There
have been 525 French orphans adopt
ed by various individuals and organi-
cations. This is the work in which
the school children take a special in
terest Many rooms have banded to-
gether to support some fatherless
French baby, and the letters from the
little protege or its mother are Gag
erly awaited.
The State Council of Defense has
its headquarters in Lincoln and prac-
tically every citizen is a volunteer
worker for the council, making it TN
safe for treason to raise its ugly head
in the community.
When the Red Cross, the Red Tri-
angle, the Knights of Columbus or
any other worthy organization puts
on a drive for necessary funds or there
is drive for government loans, the
matter is taken up by the war activi-
ties committee of the Commercial
club, which was organized for this
purpose.
Canvass Each House.
This committee is composed of
about 500 men, among them some of
the busiest commercial and profess
sional men in town, who gladly VOL
unteer to give their time without re-
muneration to assist in the collection
of funds. These men make house-to-
house canvasses to see that each 'citi-
zen is doing his share of the work
and to the honor of Lincoln citizens,
it can be said that few refuse to CO.
operate with the war activities rep
resentatives. In every drive. with the
assistance of these men. Lincoln has
gone "over the, top"
Lincoln people have had it driven
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25

Wherever one goes in Lincoln, the
subject of war work is uppermost in
the minds OF all present.
The Commercial club is the center
of war activities. Not only in giving
and in getting others to give, does
the club find an outlet for its patriot
ism, but in directing the fervor OF
the citizens in all kinds. of work
thc raising of money, the conserva.
tion of materials and the increased
production Of food. m
The Rotary club is another live
organization that has devoted its
energies since the beginning Of the
war to naturalization work and other
war activities, with splendid results
The Elks. the Shriners, the various
fraterna1 organizations, have all turn
cd to the business of making the
world safe for democracy. Round
Table, Candlelight and other banquet
ing and debating clubs are discuss
ing war problems exclusively.
Women Aid Too.
The women have given up practS
cally all social affairs. The once
popular Country club resounds no
more with the laughter of young
people, but echoes the click of knit
ting needles, while the girls make
socks and sweaters for their erst-
while dancing companions.
The university, once center Of So
work. The chancellor and numbers
cial activity, is now a center of war
of the ablest and most popular profess
sors are away on leave of absence,
working for the country in Wash
ington and France, and those who are
left are struggling nobly to carry on
the work, shorthanded, but uncom-
planning. The ranks of the upper
classmen are full of vacancies, the
boys who should be there wearing the
shak under the sunny skies of
France.
In spite Of the vacancies in busi-
ness and society circles made by the
grim demands Of war, spirit of busy
cheer nervades the CITY. and willing
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25

for the ministers talk war. One man
in Lincoln Withdrew recently from a
church which he had attended for
years because the minister did not
discuss the war and he therefore
doubted his loyalty. To the mind Of
the average Lincoln citizen, th..t is
the pivot on which everything swings.
The business houses, the schools,
the homes, the churches and the
clubs, in all these little is discussed
but war measures. This is the spirit
of Lincoln, as it is the pirit of many
another city in the land of freedom.
1t is the spirit that is putting strength
and courage into the boys in the
trenches, sending them into the fight
knowing they are cared for and
backed by the folks at home
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
Ancient Dentistry.

In the former vlls of Pope Julius III,
in Rome. which Is now used as an Etruscan
museum, there Is exhibited an excellent
specimen of . gold dental bridge in proper
position IN the skull taken from an Etruscan
tomb in Clvita Castellana, town in Etruria,
situated upon the proposed site Of Veji. The
latter town was utterly destroyed before the
time of Christ. so a conservative estimate
would put the age OF this dental bridge
at over 30o0 years.--New York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25

pro xi m a tely $1,500,000
annually.
The business interests of
Havelock have taken on an
increased activity. The new
buildings, public and COM
mercial, are an indication
Of the substantial character
Of the development. Have
lock property is increasing
in value and will be COM
PEELED to increase for years
to come because Of the
growing commercial and
manufacturing In t ere SITS
there.
Available trackage In Lin
coin Is limited, and new fac
tories will be compelled to
seek location In Havelock In
order to get suitable and
adequate trackage,
In the improvement Of our
property at Havelock we
have kept in mind the beau
tifying Of the city as we'll
as other features. We have
planted thousands of trees;
we have placed many miles
Of sidewalk, pavement,
curbing, and water and
sewer mains. We have built
for the future, for we have
had every confidence that
the future Havelock would
be not only an industrial
city, but a residence city as
we'll.
Money invested In Have
lock is safeguarded by the
steady and certain expan-
sion Of the manufacturing
interests there. If you own
q lot In Havelock you are
fortunate. If you don't own
one, there Is a safe invest
ment awaiting you.
Ask us for further partic-
ulars.
BROS..
Phone B-6744.
EBRASKA.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
The New
HAVELOCK

What the Burlington Shops !
have done for Havelock, q
Lincoln's largest suburb, in
the past and are doing TO- ,
day, the Hebb Motors Com !
pany will do in the future, ;
and more. The first build y
ing of the Hebbs Motors ,
Company plant is practi- =
cally completed. It is an all !
steel and concrete struc- !;
ture, 240x420 feet. With =
the Burlington Shops and :
the Hebb Motors Company =
plant and the other indus .,
trial enterprises that will ;,
locate at Havelock In the
future, Havelock will be-
come one of the important c
industrial centers in tn e Z
Middle-W West. 81
As suggestion Of the i'm y
portance and extent Of the "
Hebb Motors Company
business, a single order for ?
auto bodies alone aggre- h
eating 100000 was re- t
ceived by this company a
from a Pacific Coast con- p
Germ. With orders Of this v
magnitude coming along it o
is clear that this is certain C
to be one of the large man y
ufacturing concerns and i
will necessitate the employ u
ment of hundreds of men, h
skilled mechanics, we'll G
paid labor, In the imme- "
diate future. This will ne
cessitate new homes, for le
there are no empty houses St
in Havelock now. 81 81
The Burlington Shops are a
running full blast with a II
larger list Of employees, o.
around 1900, and a vastly a"
higher pay roll than ever
in the plants history, ap- u
WOODS
1872 South 18th Street.
LINCOLN, NE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
URGES PUBLIC To
AID PHYSICIANS
Doctors Who are 0verW0rked
in Influenza Cases Must
Get Some Rest.

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. oct 12.-In an
effort 10 reduce unnecessary calls on
physicians who have been over
worked because of the epidemic OF
influenza. Surgeon Gen Blue, of the
United States public health service.
in a statement tonight urged the
public 10 learn something about the
home care Of patients III with the
malady.
With reports today showing the
epidemic 10 be spreading in many
parts OF the country, and with an
acute shortage Of doctors and nurses
everywhere. Surgeon Cen. Blue emu
phasized that every unnecessary call
either on physicians or nurses makes
II much harder 10 meet the urgent
needs of the patients who are seri-
Gus
The present generation" said the
surgeon general. has been spoiled
by having had expert medical and
nursing care readily available. While
I cheerfully recognize all the good
that has been done by our splendid
~ iEdlneu gradual .ilI StSs belAtNe
that the public generally has come
10 rely too much on their services
and has not interested itself suffi-
GENTLY in studying the home care
Of the sick"
Every person who feels sick and
appears to be developing an attack
Of influenza should at once be put
10 bed in a we'll ventilated room,
Surgeon Gen. Blue said If the pa
tient has fever a physician should
be called and this should be done in
any case if the patient appears very
sick. coughs up a pinkish sputum.
or breathes rapidly and painfully.
The diet of the patient should be
light Quiet and cleanliness are es-
sential
Attendants Of persons having in
huenza. the surgeon general said
should wear a gauze mask and take
all precautions to prevent conta-
gion.
The epidemic today appeared to
be subsiding- in cities along the
coast in Massachusetts, and Virginia
but in the middle west and on the
Pacific coast was reported as spread
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
PLANS COMPANY
TO TAKE GARBAGE
Mayor Would Form Local Cor
pOratiOn to Handle All
Refuse of City.

Formation Of corporal ton com
posed. IL possible, OF South Bend
capital. 20 take care OF the garbage
situation in this city. is being plan
ned by Mayor Carson Already a
number OF conferences between the
mayor and capitalists OF the city
have been held relative 10 the pro
posed formation OF a company with
sufficient capital to handle the stu
alton
The mayors plan is that an an
nual per capita charge Of so cents
per ton be made for the collection
Of all garbage in the city. including
broken bottles, tin cans and other
like articles as we'll as the refuse.
and then this garbage under the
mayors plan, viii be sold TO the
corporation at 81 ton. thus placing
the garbage problem in this city or
a paying basis.
The mayor explained that the so
cents per capita and the 81 "A ton
were only tentative figures. and that
they are subject 20 changes before
the problem is thoroughly worked
out He declared that this system
Us being worked successfully in many
OF the larger cities OF the state.
The mayor said Saturday morn
ing that this plan had been under
consideration by himself and other
city officials for some time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
DEATHS
MRS. MARTHA PAEGE.

Mrs. Martha Paege. 81 years old,
died Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at St Joseph's hospital aft
er a five days illness of pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband.
HerOnini; three children, Mary,
Helen and Joseph. and her mother,
Mrs. Michalena Andrzejewska. She
is also survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Rose Kolska and Veronica Roz-
plochowska. and one brother. Lieut..
John Andrzejewski of Rock Island,
I'LL
Mrs Paege, whose maiden name
was Martha Andrzejewska, was
born in South Bend March 4, 1886,
and has lived in the vicinity all her
life. She was a member of Polish
National Alliance of America, branch
S64. On Oct -. 1907, she was mar
ried to HerOnini Paege in South
Bend The body was brought from
the hospital Friday evening to her
residence, 721 S. Arnold St, where
it may be viewed. The funeral will
be held from St Casimir's church
Monday morning at 9 o'clock and
burial will be in St. Joseph's ceme-
terry.