davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-03-09

County Assessor Victor J i Wager has returned from Rain
 valley, where he went to hold a
 conference with the assessors
 of Pima and Cohise counties, regarding assess ment of stock | ranging in the three counties. John Hughes, the wholesale groceryman. formerly of Noga-
 les, now engaged in the grocery
 business at Deming, New Mex ico, has been visitor in the
 city couple of days this week.
 John recently visited his old
 home in New Orleans, where he
 had a fine time with relatives
 and friends whom he had not
 seen for a number of years.
 Special Agent w. T. Haley, in
 charge of the local War Trade
 Board, announces tbat in future
 shipments from export licenses
 will not be expedited through
 telegraphic communications, and
 that exporters must anticipate
 their wants so as to permit
 handling the business through
 regular mail channels. This ac
 tion has become necessary on account of the congested coudi
 tion of the telegraph wires.
 Fred Carrothers, superinten- dent of the graphite mines near Mines Prietas, owned by the United States Graphite Com pany of which Harry Woodruff of Saginaw, Michigan, is general manager, was here the forepart of the week on company busi- ness: Regular shipments of graphite are being made, but many carloads more would go forward, were it possible to secure cars in which to transport the ore to the States.
 Walter Holt has returned from the Cerro de Plata mining camp in Sonora, where he went to give the camp the "once over." He found everything at camp that could be carried away, con spicuous by it's absence. Even the whistles from the engines, have been removed and carried away. Roofs, doors and win dows from the houses have also been taken. Walter says the folks down Cerro de Plata | way, certainly have taking However the mine is still there. Something to be thankful for.
 Monday night Joe Polin re- turned from business visit to | Lower California, where he had | been on business connected with | 5he shipment to the States, of | l big lot of ore, owned by him. self and Bias Torres. The ore | will be brought to Guaymas by | boat, thence north to Nogales over the Southern Pacific of | Mexico. The trip from Quay mas to the mines and return vas made in the Frolic," owned by the Pacific Coast Fishing and Canning Company, ,f which A. M Conard of Los is president.
 John E. Mcintyre, the we'll known mining engineer, who with his estimable family has 'oSlded Tn NORaleS many years, | his week disposed of his home ,n Marsh's Heights, and his interest in the Airdome theatre, md is arranging to go to Peru, with his family. MT. Mcintyre 1as accepted a responsible posi- jon with the Cerro de Pasco Copper Company. The handsome Mcintyre residence has been by Mrs. George B. Marsh, and the interest in the Airdome has been taken over by Ferd VanMourick and w. F. Layer. Many friends of the family will learn of | heir intention to leave Nogales. with genuine regret. They will 0e missed.
The border vidette., 1918-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce my candi- dacy for School Trustee for Nogales, District No. 1, and will appreciate any support given me by the voters in the above dis trict. Election March 3Oth, 1918.
 (Signed)
 adv. HARRY J. KARNS.
The border vidette., 1918-03-09
MARCH g. 1918.
LOCAL NEWS.

Today John Higginbotham,
 Laird, of Carbo, will return from
 from Los Angeles.
 Dr. Hardmayer and Pete
 Hans on, Patagonia mining men,
 are at the Montezuma hotel.
 William McComas, the mining
 man, is here from Los Angeles, being a guest at the Montezuma.
 Thursday Joe Deegan was a
 business visitor in town from
 the Atkinson Deegan ranch near Gala baSaS.
 Governor Hunt has announced a call for special session of the legislature, the date to be an nounced later.
 O. S. Bovey, the Santa Ana assayer, has been here several days transacting private busi- ness. He is guest at National hotel.
 A St. Patrick's ball, for the benefit of the Red Cross, will be given at Floral Hall, Sonoita on Saturday evening, March 18th. Don | miss It.
 John Peterson, of the Peter son Grocery Company, has gone to Los Angeles for a short visit with a brother who recently joined the colorS.
 c. B. Wiswell. manager of the Cananea Cattle Company, was a guest at the Montezuma hotel this week a couple of days, from the big copper camp.
 This afternoon at half past two o'clock, at her home on Potrero avenue. Mrs. A. w. Lohn will give a luncheon, in honor of Miss Vida Rogers.
 Mrs. Fannie Marleau, mother of Pearl and Mabel Marleau, of Los Angeles, who are teaching in the Nogales public school, is here visiting her daughters.
 The musicale given Thursday afternoon at the Wise Place on Crawford street, by Mrs. J. E. | Wise and Mrs. A. w. Gillespie, | was big success, socially and fin ancially.
 Mrs. Francis, wife of Judge | George Francis of Patagonia, has been visitor in the city a | couple of days this week. Mrs. Francis is the mother of Mrs. | Woody Gatlin.
 Commencing today, John J. Rafael will operate an auto stage service between Nogales and Tucson. John is a Nogales boy and we join his many friends in wishing him good luck in his new venture.
 c. w. Tonkins, the mine superintendent, who for long time has been associated with Fred. c. Emery, the mine pro- motor, is up from the properties near Noria, owned by Mir. Emery and his company.
 F. L.. Bosch, local manager for the Standard Oil Company. returned the forepart of the week from Phoenix, where he had been in consultation with his chief, J. B. Balsley, the efficient Arizona man. ager.
 Friends and acquaintances of Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Holler will be sorry to learn of the death of their month old girl baby, We'd nesday night. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon, inter ment being in the Old Fellows cemetery.
 A telegram was received here yesterday stating that County c. l.. Hardy had been at Fort Riley by the military surgeons and rejected for military service in the Ma tional Army. His hearing has for some time past been defec- tive.
 w. c. Laughlin, from the San Xavier district, Sonora, has been here this week transacting business for the big mining company of which he is manager | and principal stockholder. Holler l 6 Levin. the customs house | brokers, are agents for MT. ] Laughlin.
 The untimely passing of Chas A. Bankerd, Jr., son of MT. | and Mrs. Chas. A. Bankerd last
The border vidette., 1918-03-09

Supervisor and Mrs. J. S. Gatlin were guests at the National hotel 9 couple of days this week, from their ranch home near Patagonia.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
HER ONE MISTAKE"
FOX'S OFFERING

The many followers Of the photo
drama at Fox's who saw Gladys
Broekwell in THE Devils Wheel two
weeks ago. remember her wonderful
versatility in portraying dual roles
and in her latest feature, Her One
Mistake" Miss BrockWell again pre-
SCENTS a dual role, two characters that
are entirely dissimilar. Those who
view the picture will be surprised by
the change in Miss Brocl1welrs APP
pearance. In her second character
she has changed her appearance en-
tlrely by making up her nose
The transformation is startling. In
the play Miss Brockwell first appears
as a wealthy heiress who has been
lured away by a crook who is posing
as a wealthy man. Some years later
this girl is engaged to the district
attorney of her city when the crook
reappears this time in court. He is
convicted. A young girl who loves
him pleads with the court for an OPP
portunity to say goodbye, Miss
BrockWell helps her. Still later, when
the crook. escapes, he confronts the
two girls. The end is stirring and
sensational. Miss Brockwefl doeg
some very splendid work in this play.
Episode No. 3 of 1.-THE Woman in the
Web" entitled 'The Speeding DOOM"
shows Princess Olga and I.aWforA
from the ruins Of the bridge, after
the American miraculous1y escaping
it has been blown up by the German
agents, and then LaWford is captured
by Siberian Cossacks, only to be aft
erWards rescued by the princess who
wears the uniform of a slain Cos
sack. BY desperate horseback riding
they catch a train for Vladivostock,
being chased by their ,pursuers, who
have Communicated and American
locomotive. They are being rapidly
overtaken by the latter, when Ivan,
a Cossack, throws a switch and hurs
the pursuing locomotive into ditch.
This is a gripping serial alive with
thrills. A very funny Sunshine COM
edy, His Neighbors Keyhole," the
Pathe News and Mutt and Jeff COM
plete a great week and bill, fully up
to the customary Fox standard, which
is the BEST for the Discriminate.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09

Did you ever try to disassociate
the sound of a word from it's mean
ing?
In church, some weeks ago, the
minister used a sentence in which the
word glory occurred. AS he rolled
out that word in his low, musical
voice, I felt one of those little quiv-
ers of emotion travel up and down
my spine. And it wasn't the context.
I've quite forgotten what that was.
1t was purely the music in that word
glory
After that. ] fell to studying words
and was interested to see how aim oSt
inevitably it is the words with 81"
and r. in them that have that nu-
steal quality.
One OF the Most Beautiful Words In
Our Language.
You may have heard Of the French
man who said he thought our Ian
guage had SO many beautiful words
in it, and when asked for an example
rolled out the word cellar door" OF
course that is amusing, but say it
over to yourself, trying the while to
disassociate it from the meaning and
you will see how right he was.
In one of the most beautiful pas
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
LYCEUM OFFERING
TROUBLE BUSTER

A story of wandering childhood, un-
raveled in thousands of feet of film
on motion picture screen under the
title of "The Trouble Buster" brings
to the Lyceum theater for the latter
part of this week, Vivian Martin,
known throughout the motion picture
armament as Miss Merry because
of her sunny, childishly eare-free
disposition, and admired and loved
by millions of motion picture enthus-
lasts for her charm, ability and cap
tivating beauty,
"The Trouble Buster, without vi
Wan Martin, would be q good picture
because it tells an interesting, true
story and has the advantages of set
ting and scenario that must be pos
sessed if the production is to be a
success, but THE Trouble Buster,
with Vivian Martin, is something
more than a good picture; it is an ex-
cellent production, a masterpiece in
it's depletion of the hardships OF life
that fall an orphan and highly in
teresting in the manner the writer
adopts in unfolding the hearts grip
ping story.
The vaudeville bill today, tomorrow
and Saturday, includes Georgia En-
NETT, Irish singing coincidence, Alex
ander and Fields, tramp medians,
and Dream land, a singing travesty
with three men and one woman. This
is one of the best bills offered at the
Lyeeum this season.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
RICH MANS DARLING"
KEENEY'S ATTRACTION

The attraction for the last three
days of this week at Keeneys the
ister will be "a Rich Mans Darling"
with Louise Lovely as Julie LIE Fa-
brier, Madame Swans most attrac-
tive dress model. who was always
dreaming of romance, with a capital
Il. She didn't exactly envy Nine.
Ricardo, whose dresses SO wonderful
ly fitted her, and all the other smart
customers, but she had her visions
AID when she saw a. picture of Lee
Brooks, the millionaire sportsman in
q paper, all the day dreams wore his
pleasant face. But Lee had his
troubles. His father was dissapating
fortune every few weeks on that
same Mime. Ricardo, who thought
her own husband safely engaged in
a spring revolution in South America.
: chance sight of him changed her
nians from trip to the Grand Tides
hotel at Moose Bay to quiet hiding
place in the next town. But she had
ordered her new gowns sent to the
Grand Tides, and Julie was sent
there with them. Old Man Brooks
was going there too. but Lee hecid-
&c to beat him to it and have a look
At this expensive beauty. Through a
strange series of events, which Julie
took as part of the Romance, 1t was
the, little seamstress that he found
dining in madame's gowns and in her
name. Lee was a swift young man,
and he did not stop until he had
clipped with the supposed rich mans
earling. When the papers came out
the next morning with this headline,
Young Hunter Peaches on His
Fathers Preserves" there was the
devil and all to pay, with arrests
disownings and fearful brides, until
oid Mason Brooks decided that, he
had found a very acceptable recon-
pense for his lost darling in his new
daughter.
Three very good acts Of vaudeville
with The Five Violin Beauties as the
headliner, White and White, singing
and dancing, and the Eugene Troupe,
consisting of eight acrobats conclude
the program.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09

thing in q quick undertone, and two
or three broke into careless conven-
tional remarks couched in perfect
English.
Bottles and the remains Of a first
course showed that they were cele-
brating some event The papers of the
day before had chronicled German
victory. I had no doubt that no mat
ter what the reason for their being
together, they'd been drinking to the
success of the Teutonic arms, and l
was also sure that they had counted
upon Nine. Hofers being able to pre-
vent any unfriendly person from en-
tering the dining-room.
To make conviction sure, my eyes,
sharpened by the stress of the mo-
ment, distinctly saw the edge of a
small silk German flag peeping out
from the blouse of one woman's gown,
where she had evidently thrust 1t
hastily when they saw me in the
grounds outside.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Apples added to the rhuharb pie
make great Improvement,
Ice cream that is coarse grained has
been frozen too quickly.
Put raisins in rice pudding and you
won't have to use sugar.
Olive Oil is excellent with boiled
cabbage, lettuce or beet tops. @
Skirts should be suspended from the
bottom on the clothesline.
Griddle cakes can be made with
many of the allowed cereals-rye,
bran, buckwheat, cornmeaI.
If chiffon proves hard to cut evenly,
pin it on a stiff piece of paper and cut
both paper and chiffon.
It is convenient to keep a pair of old
gloves in the shoe box to keep the
hands clean while polishing shoes
The careless use Of soap spells the
hair-it must be washed out very
thoroughly before the hair is dried.
Chicken legs can be scalded, skin
ned and put into the soup pot.
If eggs are plenty make them into
a dinner dish and save the meat!
Boiled rice can form part of
child's school lunch to save bread.
Apples can be cooked on top the
stove quite as we'll as in the oven.
Teach the children to use honey
as much as possible to save sugar.
A pinch of salt should be added to
all cakes and to most buildings.
Apples and oranges will keep bet
ter if they do not touch each other.
Satisfy is a very wholesome vege-
table which should be better known.
The marrow from the soup bone
makes a pleasant addition to soup.
Cornstarch should be cooked if
teen minutes to be cooked thorough
ly.
The fruit that is In season should
be made most Of. especially for des-
serts.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
This WEAK.
NERVOUS WOMAN
TOOK VINO[
1t Made Her Strong anc
Well

BarneVeld, VISIT was in a weak
nervous, rundown, anaemlc cOndi-
ton, so that my Homework was a
burden. Ninol was recommended.
and 1t made me we'll and strong. 1t
is certainly the best tonic and
strength creator I have ever taken"
Mrs. John Lewis.
Vinol is a cod liver and iron con-
sttutlonal remedy for weak, nervous,
rundown conditions of men, women
and children. Your money will be re-
turned if it does not help you.
The Clark & Brainerd Co, Drug
gists; Liggett's Riker-He genan Drug
Stores; John ]. McBrarty; Nathan
Noveck; w. II. Russell and at the
best drug store in every town and city
in the country.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
SIDE TALKS
Words as Sounds

sages in Wordsworth, the word
glory" occurs:
WHITTIER is fled that visionary gleam
Where is it now, the glory and the
dream"
Was ever anything more musical.
except music itself? And just see the
LIS and RS,
One Reason Why We Love Certain
Verses.
Take, again, that passage in the
Bible most of us love SO well without
having much idea of what 1t maans-A
the last chapter of Ecciesiastes. Loo%
at the Ito me) most beautiful verse;
"Or ever the silver chord be ioosed
or the golden bowl be broken"
What music And what a. gathering
of Las and Rs.
OF course / do not mean to present
this as an original notion. I realize
that it is an understood linguistic
principle. IL" and "R' are the
liquids.
I merely recall your attention to II !
as an interesting fact.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
Menu for Tomorrow


Breakfast
Oranges
Oatmeal with Milk
Sausages a la Creole
Rolls Coffee
Lunch
Potato Croquettes
Peanut Sandwiches
Compete of Fruit
Sweet Waters Tea
Dinner
Boiled Fish
Boiled Potatoes
Peas
Celery Salad
Waters Cheese
Stewed Figs
Coffee
sausages d Ia Creole-Priek the
sausa ges, place in a frying pan, half
cover with cold water, heat rapidly
and boil until the water evaporates.
Turn frequently until Drowned, then
pour over them pint of we'll sea-
soned tomato sauce. Cover closely,
draw to one side and simmer for fif-
teen minutes.
Potato Croquettes-Mix two cup
fuls hot mashed potatoes with one
tablespoonful hot milk, two table,
spoonfuls melted butter, one tea
spoonful salt, few grains cayenne
dust of paprika, one tablespoonful
chopped parsley, few drops onion
juice, Beat we'll; add two egg yolks;
shape into croauettes; dip in flour,
beaten egg and bread crumbs; fry in
smoking hot fat; drain and serve hot,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09

Tomato sauce is far more savory
when seasoned with just a silver OF
onion,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
|RSONS' THEATRE

---Hartford--
TONIGHT AT S:f5
B Attraction of Regular Season
Dis HILLS BIG MINSTRELS
PRICES--25c to $500.
sale Today for the Opening
bk of the OPERA PLAYERS
ksg Monday, May IS, with the
Ncvy York Casino Success,
"FLORA BELLA"
xCES-Njghts, 10c to 81; Mats,
and Sat. 10c to soc. Season
Reservations Being Made Now.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
INDIGESTION AND
CONST|P ALTON
Quickly Relieved By
"Fruit-a-tiVes"
RocHoN, P. G.

hOCdoN, I Sis
ssI suffered for many years with
terrible Lndigestionan and Constipation.
A neighbor advised "FyNit-a-tl0es"
(or Fruit Liver Tablets). / tried
them. To the surprise of nay doctor,
/ began to improve and he advised
me to go on with "F,SWit-a-ti0es''.
I consider that I owe my life to
"Fruit- a-tives'' and I want to say to
those who suffer from Indigestion,
Constipation or Headaches - try
"Fruit-a-.ives" and you will getwell'.
CORINE GAUDREAU.
Soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVEs
Limited. OGDENsBURG, n. Y,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09

Doctor, am not sick, but dor,tt
feel right" That is what many 1ay
to me when they come to see me- the
frst time. And that just expresses
it. You are not sick enough to 60
to bed. You can eat, you cam slee1
you can work.
But you don't work with the vim
and zest OF former days Your sleep
is not restful, and you don't enjoy
your food as you once did. And your
nerves get the best of you. Things
bother you, ruffle you, that you nevef.
noticed before. You begin to see Diff
iculties where there really are none;
Trifles worry you, and not having
enough troubles of your own, you
borrow some.
Of course, to a casual observer. you
seem the same, because you are try
ing to control yourself. And If you
should tell a friend, or go to an in
experienced doctor, they will tell you
you only imagine things; you should
shake it off. You begin to doubt your
self. You sometimes think they are
right and try to brace up and be
bright and cheerful. But then your
old feeling will come back with re-.
newed vigor. You begin to wonder
if it really is your mind only. And II
1t is so, is it the first step to insan-
ity? Anguishing thoughts begin tor
turing you, you are trying your best
to fight them down, to appear happy,
but in vain. You find yourself in
the grip of an invisible power that
seems to sap your life blood.
And when you feel your strength
energy and power slipping away from j
you, when you find you can't do JUS
tice to your work any longer, then
YOU become respondent and might
ay~,, f,>af tar=,n tnF ~ end IT, oil.
You are very much in the same
condition as a delicateiy constructed
engine, which has not been cared for
right. Put it in the hands of an ex-S
perienced man and he will soon have
it in fine working order. But trying
your own hand at it, or turn it over
soon be fit for the scrap heap.
Let me save you from the scrap
heap!
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
FADS AND FASHIONS

Black chiffon gowns are som etimes
made with very long straight skirts.
Some of the loveliest pastel shades
seen are in crepe de chine waists.
Evening turbans resenl bling the
Hindoo are sometimes seen at the
theater.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
ALadge Interrupted in the Din
ing-Room Of the Old Inn.

katever embarrassment my pres
at her quaint old inn caused
Hofer she managed to conceal
Futiful1y. Only a constant, watch
trained look in her eyes told me
|she wished me anywhere in the
! but on her lawn asking for
hl luncheon dishes. And in her
|ty to appear cordial she became
|stve.
IA, hew 1ueky!" she exclaimed. II
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
72R,lG:;

Afternoon gowns are apt to show 4
greater skirt fullness than tailored
costumes.
In millinery there is more of straw
than there was last year. and this
years straw is smooth and fine plat
Little Of the door mat" variety is to
be seen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-08

two or three were already leading
their captives back to the end of the
village where Meriem and Baynes were
busy with the trappings Of their
mounts.
Now the girl flung herself into the
saddle.
Hurry" she whispered. "We shall
have to run for it. Ride through the
gap that the elephant made" And as
she saw Baynes swing his leg over
the back of his horse she shook the
reins free over her mounts neck. With
lunge the nervous beast leaped for
ward. The shortest path led straight
through the center of the village, and
this Meriem took. Baynes was close
behind her, their horses running at full
speed.
So sudden and impetuous was their
dash for liberty that it carried them
half way across the village before the
surprised inhabitants were aware OF
what was happening. Then an Arab
recognized them and, with a cry of
alarm, raised his rifle and fired.
The shot was a signal for a volley,
and amid the rattle Of musketry Meri-
EN- and Baynes leaped their flying
mounts through the breach in the pali-
sade and were gone up the well worn
trail toward the north.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-08
CHAPTER XVII.
TarZan Returns.
And KOrak?

Tantor carried him deep into the
jungle, nor paused until no sound
from the distant village reached his
keen ears. Then he laid his burden
gently down. KOrak struggled to free
himself from mis- bonds, but even his
great strength was urahle u cope with
the many strands Of hard xsot!ed cord
that bound him.
And while he struggled through the
night with his bonds Ssaynes and Meri-
em were riding rapidly nOrthWarG
along the river. The girl had assured
Baynes that Korak was safe in the
Jungle with Tantor. 1t had not oc-
Cured to her that the ape man might
not be able TO burst his bonds. Baynes
had been wounded by a shot from the
rifle of one of the Arabs, and the girl
wanted to get him back to Bwana's
home, where lie could be properly
cared for.
Then" she said, Il shall get Bvana
to come with me and search Tor 40
rsk. He must come and live With us,"