davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

maelStrOm of irresponsible Bohemian ism and the cult of mental companion ship with the high priest of the so- ciety who cloaks his sersuality under the guise of freedom of thought and action. Jack Mower, who has support ed Miss Fisher in many successes is again her leading man An added at tra ctiOn at FoX'S today only is the ap pearance of The Shooting Star" Tom Mix in the latest Fox Sunshine comedy Who's Your Father" a veritable riot of laughter that left today's audience breathless at the end of second reel. Tom Mix does some great riding in this comedy and the funny Fords cut capers all over the screen.
 Theatergoers, both young and old will welcome the news that the Lee Kids are back at Fox's tomorrow in their latest Fox Comedy Drama, en- titled Doing Their Bit, a five reel picture full of patriotic appeal, and with the droll humor of these artistic midgets pervading many of the scenes. Little Jane and Katherine Lee have all ready endeared themseves to photo- play goers, and when we see such gifted youngsters who are verita ble prodigies, we want to see them again and again for their appeal is as endur- ing as the flush of youth on adol- escent cheeks. In Doing Their Bit, the Lees appear as a couple of little Irish orphans from Ireland who land in America and present themselves to Mrs. Michael O'Dowd, their aunt, who is very wealthy and socially ambitious. Now the Lee Kids have very little use for society or it's parasites, and things happen very shortly after their arrival. Laughs and thrills alternate with re- freshing rapidity, with the Lees, of course, busiest where the plot is thick est. There will be the usual variety of short subjects presented
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

duct I had my theory proved false when I saw the effect of Lillian's fame-tipped contempt upon him. The color drained from his face, leaving it ghastly for a moment. Then he me- chanically lifted his hand to his hat, raised it, bowed formally and turned away.
 But in that moment of whitening contempt his eyes had met mine-in- voluntarily, I kneW-and in them was a tortured appeal for a more merciful judgment than Lillian's, a passionate, unspoken protest of innocence of this particular deed.
 It was only a momentary vision, but 1t startled me into action. Heedless of Lillian's certain anger, I rushed after him, laid a detaining hand upon his arm. 1T believe you," I whispered hur- riedly, land I will make Lillian see, too"
 b I spoke far more confidently than I felt, but he apparently took my words at their sound value. His eyes softened, frightened with relief, and he clasped almost convulsively my detaining hand.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

coin, author of many a, wholesome whimsical Cape Cod Story first brought the old Captains and their adopted niece, Mary Gusta" to life between the covers of a book, but re- gently the director Roland Sturgeon, has given them being in sereenland and all three of them may be seen at the Lyceum in the production, "A - Petticoat Pilot" Fast growing tA young ladyhood, Mary Gusta at last loses her heart to a young Harvard man spending 8 summer at the little Capt Cod town. This is Crawford Smith, son of the captains old partner who ran away with the firms money and the wife of one of his partners The bitterness of this memory has caused the hearts of the Captains ta remain crusty and suspicious of hui man nature in general until Mary came into their lives. The awesome best parlor where were relics of their younger days was kept a profound mystery, no one being allowed to en- ter. As the realization grows that she never can marry Crawford &A~ cause he is the son of her uncles' be- trayer, Mary Gusta's heart grows heavy, but she continues managing their affairs and themselves with her usual care and attention to their conl- fort. Later, however, the death of Crawford's father out west brings about forgiveness and reconciliation and the marriage takes place after aL. In the picture there is a touch of pathos, peal of laughter. It is a pie ture you will be glad to tell your friend about. The vaudeville includes three fine acts. A clever girl on g. bicycle in a singing act and good dancing and singing offering and 8 novelty sketch entitled Around the Corner" Today there will also be shown the Allied War Review, true scenes of your boys lover there". Continuous show Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

vie for honors in a splendid bill at Fox's today.
 The Story of '"The Square DeaT' is by Albert Payson Terhune, and ap peared originally in the Red Book. The plot deals with suyject that has come into prominence through wide discussion in the newspapers recently of the so-called ''Serious Thought" Cult Miss Fisher plays the part of Alice Cilson. a young girl who is hap py in the environment of small town, until she meets a professor" of "Se- rious Thought who breaches the doc Urine that every girl should live her own life in her own way unhampered by the conventions of marriage or home ties. Fired by ambition to make blot on the page Of llte' she goes to the city and is drawn into the
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
admiration which I had felt for Cap Hugh Grantland.
 What Nadpe Said


 Anger at myself, more bitter than I had ever felt at any one else surged through me. I shook myself slightly as if by the gesture I could cast off the old skin of meek indecision, and squared my shoulders with the resolu- ton that I would get back to the plane upon which I lived when I first met Dlcky, when I was mentally cour- ageous, and when other people de- ferred to my opinions, not I to theirs. Of course I was not so unbalanced as to include Lillian among the people whom l intended to dominate or at least to refuse domination at their hands. Lillian was like a person set apart, besides, she was my superior officer in the service. But I felt that at any cost I must prevent her ever speaking to me again in the tone she had just used. My anger was cooling, and l realized that our friendship was too necessary and precious to me to risk it's breaking because of Lillian's s misapprehension of my feelings I waited until we were seated in l the taxicab before I spoke, and it was a distinct effort for me to get out the words.
 Lillian" I said, and my voice was cold, my words slow emphatic, 'I think you owe me an apology"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

Thank you, lady fair" he an- sWered, mournful cadence in his voice, which made me catch my breath, and then in a hurried whisper. 1 must see you soon. Mighty inn portant news. Watch the Era" The next moment he was walking rapidly down the corridor, and I had turned to Lillian, quaking inwardly. for never before had I deliberatelv gone counter to her plans.
 She stood motionless, gazing at me- her lips pressed closely together, her. lace White save for a bright spot of color in either cheek, her eyes filled With a cold anger which I had seen pe1ore, but never directed toward me. '1f you're quite ready" she said lclIy, suppose we go home.'
 1 She held up a summoning finger to l the service chauffeur who had been standing just beyond earshot of us. and in another moment we were all walking back along the corridor to- ward the main station.
 ! The distance we traversed seemed l endless to me, and neither Lillian nor l uttered a word until we reached the entrance. I fancy she was too angry to speak. I know I was, and the strength of my resentment sur priSed me.
 That Lillian, of all people, should speak to me with that icy contempt uous anger in her voice! Lillian, who had been my closest friend, my al- most sister. for so long! How could she? How dared she?
 And then, like a lightning flash Illuminating the dark corners of my
 
 ] dared, why Dicl5y, my mother-in- law Cousin Agatha, every one around me
 dealt with me as if I required guid- ance of some sort.
 Thoughts That Anger,
 It was because I had allowed my self to become a sort of mental door mat, l said bitterly to myself. Tn my
 reaction from the strain of that terri
 ble misunderstanding with my hus- band over my fathers identity I haC
 feared jeopardizing my regained hap
 plness by asserting myself as l ha(
 done in the first year of my marriage And insensibly I had acquired men
 tai habit of partial or total submis-
 sion to the opinions and wishes o1
 those around me. which 1 saw now
 was fast undermining my self-respect
 to say nothing of my ideals.
 l And to what avail? I could have
 cried aloud in impotent anger as I wis
 ualized the realities of my life. Mari tai happiness? A queer brand cer' tainly, when my husband was fal
 away, ostensibly engaged in illustrat ing an aviation novel, but in reality ldoing-what?-I wished I knew. A peculiar kind, indeed, which allowed
 me to experience the half-bakec schoolgirl hero worship and romantic
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
JOE LINCOLN STORY
 LYCEUM TOPLINER

Down on Cape Cod, elise to the sea, there once lived two old sea Cap tains Zoeth and Shad. Joseph c. Lin
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By AnEHE GARRISON

If had ever thought Harry Un- derwood thoroughly calloused, imper- vtous to attack or criticism of his con-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

Rev. Wilbur A. Wagar and family of Oxford, N. J., are the guests of MT. Wagar's cousin, Mrs. William N. Ellis of Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
THE SQUARE DEAL
 FOX'S ATTRACTION

Margarita Fisher in "A Square DeaP' and Tom Mix in the latest Sun shine Comedy Who's Your Father.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

will be seen for the last time today. Current Events showing all the latest
 war news, and three unusually good will conclude the program.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

GoIdenberE's-second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Three Very Special Groups of
Dainty Lingerie Waists
81, 81. so and So

Though quote values readily say that every
waist in the sale supreme in STYLE quality and workmanship
for the moderate prices named.
White Waists, with 0rgandy Waists with
coored collars tucked fronts and embroidered
Al-over Embroidered Waists collars.
in lovely designs. Waists in lace-trimmed
Waists Of dotted check other styles with
ed and striped Voe yoke and roll collars Of satin.
All sizes from S6 to 49, Scores of new models to select from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
WEDDINGS.

Miss Martha krusZynSka daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. l.. hrusZynski,
Brookfeld ST.. and John Klawinski.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus klaw-
inSki, 1920 ". Jefferson blvd. were
united in marriage Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at ST. Stanislaus
church by Rev. Roman Marciniak
g. \. G.. The alter and church was
PRETTY adorned with flowers. Miss
Cornelia Klawinski, the grooms sis
ter. attended the bride and Stanley
bride was prettily sowned in white
satin with bead trimmings. She wore
a full length bridal veil of silk tulle,
caught with sweet peas, and carried
n bouquet Of sweet peas. Her maid
was dressed in white wolfe combined
with lace and she wore a white lace
hat. She wore a cOrsage cOuquet OF
sweet peas. After the ceremony
reception was given the bridal party
and "a large number of relatives and
friends at the home OF the brides
parents. The rooms OF the house
were decorated with smilaX and
lowers.
The marriage OF Mrs. Nj. Kuper-
ska, sol : Warren St, widow, and
Anthony BogUcki. 20 \. Chestnut
ST.. was solemnized Monday morn
ing with a quiet wedding ceremony
at the st. Adalberts church at $50
o'clock. The Rev. John kubaCki Of
nciated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
WHY MRS. STEWART SAID I'M
GOING TO TALK To YOU LINE
\ DITCH ANT"

IL was hard work for me TO obey
Mrs Stewards command 10 eat my
supper Every nerve was tense in
anticipation Of the meeting between
Dicky and Jack, which / could not
avoid. and which ] so dreaded What
was happening at my home while
sat here. my hands tied by my own
foolish act?
Now just cut out picking at this
and picking at that as if you were a
little bird instead OF stroug
healthy, young woman" Mrs. Stew
arts voice doomed heartily at me-
Remember there's no trouble I'm the
world that can't be faced better on
a full stomach"
/ could not agree with her phil
Osophy. but in some queer way her
homely words steadied and almost
cheered me. / did not realize it. but
the fact that Mrs. Stewart knew
there was trouble was a relief 10 me.
l would never have told her gratui-
tously Of any quarrel with Dicky. but
/ knew that / should be glad to an
swer her shrewd questions and get
her sensible advice. Above all things
in this crisis / needed mothering.
Mrs. Stewart seemed heaven-sent for
the purpose
Mine is a healthy appetite and I
had eaten practically nothing since
morning. At the dinner had served
I 10 my mother-in-law / had been too
nervous TO do more than 20 pretend
to eat. So with Mrs. Stewards CHEEKY
voice urging me on, and her savOry
tempting viands before me. I man
aged TO make out fair meal But
it was not up TO Mrs. Stewards idea
of a sufiiciency
''Therc Are Times-"
You've not eaten half enough. %
she grumbled when I had gently put
aside her determined effort 10 pile
my plate with a second helping But
then ] suppose you can't help it with
so much on your mind"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
PERSONALS.

Ignatius Korniecki who has been
here for "A few days visiting with
friends. left Monday for his home
i'm Laporte, Ind
Mrs Bert Wasicki and daughter.
Martha, 1914 Fisher ST., have re-
turned from Chicago where she has
been for the pas, week visiting with
relatives and friends
Peter Kreczmer. member Of the
United states navy. left Tuesday
morning for Philadelphia after
spending a few days Through with
mis- parents Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Kreczmer, 1910 w Fisher 81
Mrs. L. O. Welse. Adams ST.. mas
received word from her son, Dewey
stationed at Sparta Wis. that ne
has arrived safely i'm France.
Miss Marie Drapska was removed
TO her home, :. Williams st. Mon
day morning from -. Joseph's hos
pital. AIishawaka. where she has
been confined for the past three
weeks following AN operation.
Chester Wyzylewski has arrived
here from HAMMOND 10 spend a few
days with relatives and friends He
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Sioia. 9t7 Harris II.
Roman PiotrowSh left Tuesday
morning for Toledo after business
lisit here.
sylvester Hermadan returned this
morning 10 Detroit Mich. During
his few. days visit here he was the
guest of his brother, Joseph HERNIA
can. Philippe ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

ed a lieutenant in the third officers
training camp. He will De stationed
at Manila
Sergt. Clarence NJ Burner. u
company, fifth engineers. Corpus
Christi. Texas. is visiting relatives
and friends in the city.
Miss Mary Conner OF North Lib
erty. Ind, was the weekend guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs n. J. Inks. ia Van
Buren, 81.
Oren Mackey and family, Whiting.
Ind, spent sunday with Mr. Mackey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G..
Mackay. 400 Lincoln way w.
Miss Eliza beth Turner OF this city
is registered ,at the Taxerr of Ia
malpais. Mt. Tamalpais. Calf Mt
Tamalpais is located near San Fran
cisco.
Rev. J. W. walker of Tacoma,
Wash. formerly OF south Bend. is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Rich, SIS Leland av.
Dr. John L. Ellis is in Indianapo-
lis conducting an examination held
by the Indiana state optometry
board.
Mrs. Juanita Marsh Of Cleveland
is the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
Milo Reed. 2O5 f. Tut 81.
Mrs Joseph ID. Murphy Of Day
ton is visiting at the home of her
mother. Mrs Mary Sheekey, col s
Main ST.
Mrs. Mark Abbott. 122 s. st. Louis
blvd. and Miss Edith Archam beau
322 y. Notre Dame av.. have re
turned from short business trip 10
DOwagiac.
EdwarG Hand, COLE r. Keasey
St. has received word of the safe
arrival in France of his brother. Pvt
owen +. Hand, Co. A. 22nd Engin-
GERS, formerly stationed at Wash
ington, -. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

over five hundred people attended
the motion picture show given in
the St Hedwige's hall Monday aft
ernoon and evening by the Polish
military committee.
The proceeds from the entertain
ment Will be used toward the fund
OF the Polish army in France and
Canada.
Mrs. Leon Derwinski, AIS Bartlett
St. pleasantly entertained Monday
afternoon with birthday party for
her daughter. Agnes, who was six
years old. \ color note of pink and
white was suggested IN the decora-
tions. Games and music were the
features of the afternoon. Refresh
ments were served from a table
conferred with the large birthday
cake with candles. Those attending
were: Alice Cytwarska, Marie Jas
trzemska Alice Bolan, Frances Sy-
mour. Donald Speth, John Smith
Victor Kieltan and Robert Noznicki
Members Of the st. Barbara
Polish Army Aid auxiliary OF the St
Stanislaus church Will hold their
meeting this evening at 1880 o'clock
in the st. Stanislaus school rooms.
The military rank of Falcons Il.
Balicki No. !. will hold their exer-
cises Wednesday evening at L. b.
Falcons hall, W. Division St
The singing practice of NJ. RO-
manOwski Falcons choir Will be
held Wednesday evening at Koscius-
ZkO hall, ). Chaplin ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

family Of kersiake c.. Will leave
Wednesday for Detroit Mich. TO
spend "a week with the latter s
mother. Mrs. August Storch. The
trip Will be made by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and
daughter. Charlotte, have returned
from Elkhart, where they we're cali
ed by the illness Of their brother-in-
law. Ernest Lewis. His condition Is
improved.
Mrs. Harvey Baugher rs spending
the week with relatives AT North
Liberty and Walkerton, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Geisel enter
tanned with a family dinner Monday
Al their home on y. Eighth 81.
Covers were laid for eight
AR and AIRS Bert link. Eighth
ST, were host and hostess at dinner.
Mrs. Carl Smith of Mishawaka was
an out OF town guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
WomeR's War Work
No WHEAT.

NO WHEAT.
Corn.
Barley.
Oatmeal
Rice and
other Cereals
Saving the wheat for our soldiers
and the allies.
In using substitutes. mullins or
dropped biscuits are prefera bic 10
nodded biscuits.
OATMEAL.
The Food of Many Uses.
Breakfast food Bread
Puddings Waters
Baked dishes with nutsl Cookies
in place Of meats Soups
Combination Mullins.
Add 10 the cup Of milk, the melt
ed fat. sirup and slightly beaten egg:
sift the salt. baking powder and
-four together Use a coarse sieve so
that no part of the. flour is wasted.
Combine the two mixtures. stirring
lightly without beating Bake in "a
hot oven FOR % TO 20 minutes de-
pending upon the size of the mullins.
Ground Rolled Oats
Contour.
One cup liquid. one tablespoon fat
two tablespoons strip. two eggs Cor
onel. four teaspoons baking powder
one teaspoon salt, three-quarter cup
ground rolled oats, one cup cornhour
Barley.
Oats.
one CUP liquid. one Ia blespoon fat
two tablespoons sirup, two eggs Cor
one). four teaspoons baking powder
one teaspoon salt one and one-halt
cups barley flour. three quarters
cup ground rolled oats
Oatmeal Betty.
Two cups of cooked oatmeal -four
apples cut up small, one-haf cup
raisins, one-half cup sugar. one
quarter teaspoon cinnamon Mix and
bake for one-haIf hour. Serve hot
or cold And dried or fresh fruits
dates or ground peanuts may be
used instead of apples. viii serve
FIVE people
Oatmeal Pie Crust
Two cups finely ground oatmeal
one cup boiling water. one IA BILE
spoon fat Scald oatmeal with the
water Add fat and mix thoroughly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

She stepped TO the door and rang
a tiny hand bell. Then she gathered
up her precious pieces OF china and
put them IN a tiny dish pan. While
the maid who responded TO her rims
was clearing the rest OF ne table
and restoring things To- their usual
order. she did not utter q word but
quickly washed and dried aher china
She put the pieces in their places i'm
the cabinet. dismissed the maid. and
came over 20 me AS / sat in her bis
chair looking drearily into the fire.
Now tell me all about it," she
said tenderly, as she perched herself
upon the arm of the chair. looking
for all the world like an energetic,
motherlt sparrow. She drew my
head against her shoulder as she
spoke,
Ny answer was a flood Of tears as
I chung TO her convulsively. The un-
expected caress. for / had always
thought Mrs. Stewart To be the most
undemOnStrative woman i'm the
world. upset me more than anything
else in the world could have done.
There, there. there" she repeat
ed i'm a caressing monotone patting
my shoulder until the storm had
spent itself I felt that she would
have soothed frightened baby in
the same way.
Il ought not 10 tell YOU anything -
I said at last, when I had controlled
myself sufficiently To speak. 1T
doesn't seem fair or dignihed to
speak Of my husband TO anyone
else
Nonsense" she retorted energet-
ically. "Not but what that's a mighty
good rule TO go on most of the time -
she qualified But there come times
when a woman simply has 10 speak.
and l imagine this is one of them.
You're probably making a mess of
I things right now. and I'm older than
you and I've been through good
I deal i'm my time. / may be able 10
I help YOU straishten things out a
little"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

be read at O'Clock by Rev. g. A.
LippincOtt and a reception Will fol-
low at the Goewey home.
Miss Convey Will have as her
bridesmaids Miss Louise Studeba ker
and Miss Carol Eberhart and Mrs.
George Davies OF Chicago will attend
as matron OF honor. Miss Elizabeth
Blair will act as flower girl.
Lieut.. Bungert is expected 10 ar
rive in the city Wednesday night.
The annual business meeting Of
the Woman's Civic league was held
Monday afternoon in the Cham Der
OF Commerce. Reports OF the dis
trict convention held AT Laporte Sat
urday were given by Mrs. G. L. Per-
key, Mrs. Carrie meyer and Mrs. A.
p. Perley. Mrs Cora Weller re-
ported the sale or 500 worth of
Liberty bonds of the third issue and
Mrs a. p. Perley reported the sale
of -141 War Savings stamps in the
tirst campaign Reports OF other
committees were given as follows:
History. AIRS. Ryeu r. Miller; amuse-
ment. Mrs. +. l.. Chilcote: forestry
and waterways. Mrs Carrie Meyer:
parks, Mrs. William Probasco. Lin
coin highway tree planting. Mrs L.
:. FicSenscher; industrial and social,
Mrs Frank Robertson. Amcricauiza %
ton ana war, Mrs. Thomas Prid-
more; home economies Mrs John
Neithardt. help. Mrs Herman Her
I'D The next meeting OF the league
will be held in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Jude. 901
r. Washington aV. have issued in
vitations for the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss JesnHctte Jude. 20
Charles Albert Macdonald son of
Mrs j. T. Williams. 724 Portage av..
which will take place Tuesday even
ing. June Il. at the South Bend
Country club. a reception viii fol-
low the CEREMONY