davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
FIR AEERN AL FIGHT CONTINUES

Following the decision of Judge Ray, in the United States court, which provides that the national or der, Daughters of Isabella, is en- titled to continue under the name, Daughters of Isabella" the COnnec- ticut circle, Daughters of Isabella, has filed an appeal and the case will again come up in the United States supreme court of error, during the October term. The case has been in the courts since April, 1910. The Connecticut circle, which was organized in 1897, sought to enjoin the national order which was organized in 1903 from using the title, 'Daughters of Isa- bella," feeling that the older organi- zation is entitled to the name. Mrs. Isaac Booth of New Haven attended the hearing held at Albany, as wit ness representing the Connecticut circle.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
SEES SUBMARINE
 SENT TO ROTTOaE OF SEE.

Seaman Clifford HeHberg, son of Policeman and Mrs. Gustave He'll berg of No. 30 Lincoln street, ar rived home Sunday afternoon after his fifth trip to France on a United States transport, and he will return to New York today. The ship to which he is attached turned back once. His last trip was most exciting and interesting. On the way over his transport was one of a fleet. all car rying soldiers. His ship came back with a load of "gassed" and she'll shocked soldiers. The return trip was enlivened by an encounter with submarine, the enemy craft going to the bottom, after the battle with the transport. At about 5:20 o'clock on the morning of August 1, the watch sighted something on the water which proved to be a periscope and from that time the fight was on.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
$EOO Reward, SlOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the BlooG on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing it's work. The proprie- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 ~''-ia e'.'" '- - ,~~icte 75c
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
SIDE TALKS
The Lie You Tell Yourself
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Speaking of lying (which I did a few days ago), l am not sure that the skin out-of-it lie is the worst kind of lie, after all. It's the meanest kind; but there's another kind that I almost think does more harm, and that's the lie you tell yourself.
 Many people who would be very careful not to tell lie to some one else will lie continually to themseves. About their motives for doing things, about their feelings towards others, about their reasons for those feelings, about their own rights and wrongs,- in short, about every question that comes up between one and oneself in the course of the days work and play. They Lie Because They Have To
 Prove Themselves Right.
 Self justification is perhaps the comm Onest form of self deceit. When one does a thing which one knows people do not feel is quite up to the mark, some part of one immediately starts justifying that deed. And the lie one tells oneself to accomplish that justification, are often so ingenious that it seems a shame to use such ingenuity to no better end. have a young cousin who is rarely gifted in this way. When she does a thing purely for her own pleasure Gas she usually does), she can nevertheless make herself believe that she did it entirely for the sake of others. I wonder if you know anyone like that. Be Lazy If You Must, But Don't Lie
 About It.
 One of my worst offenses in this direction, is the lies I am always tempted to tell myself when I know l ought to go to work and do not feel like doing so. I can think up all sorts of things I really ought to do, run in to ask a neighbor about this or that, look up something in a maga- zine. telephone someone, etc., etc., all things, mind you. that I feel I really fought to do before settling down to work. At least, so the part of me that tells the lies assures me- The other part of me, the part that knows better, says, Nonsense, you know perfectly well you are just lazy Be lazy if you want to, but don't lie about it!''
 Sometimes people will tell you what you feel are lies in regard to matters~in Which~they are absolutely safe from detection, because they are the only one who knows the truth. For instance. what they meant by this or that. I always long to know, in such cases, whether they know they are lying or not. Personally, I would rather have them face the
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
MARY MILES WINTER
 IN A GHOST STORY

Dainty Mary Miles Minter, the charming Mutual Star is the feature at Fox's today.
 Mary Miles Minter as Rhoda Sayles in The Ghost of Rosie Fay lor,' is seen at her best in this latest Mutual production at Fox's today, and the three "EI' girl, demure and chic, is just as charming as ever she was and when it comes to innocent pouting or indignation, she is cap tivating just the same. "The Ghost of Rosie Taylor" is a picture full of heart interest and pathOs, the pho tography being excellent, and the req uisite disparity between the quarters of the city given to the cOlored people and the residential districts with their parks and bOulevards compared with the sQual0r of the former is striking indeed. Young and old will enjoy this picture. and again acclaim Miss Min ter a capable actress of many parts.
 Tomorrows attraction at FOx's is Clara KimbaII Young. in 'The Mario nettes"; and this artiste superb, rises fo great heights in her delineatiOn of the simple little country girl who blossoms into a Parisian butterfly to win her husbands love. Here is tale of a girl wholly ignorant of the arts of personal adornment which her husband, a young man about town, requires in his WOmenfOlk; undis- mayed she sets herself to win his love, and emerges' from her chrysalis, so to speak, a butterfly of the rarest magnificenCe-a cOnQueror, of course. Following the plot of a puppet show, from which the play gets it's title, she
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

The prettiest boudour slippers imag. inable of the shape known as mules are covered with exquisitely painted white leather
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

truth in their minds and lie to me about it than not to know the truth.
 Character Houses Built On Sand.
 Perhaps that last statement seems strained to you. The point is this: I think lies to oneself do more harm than any other kind because self honesty is at the root of all honesty, all straight forwardness and clear mindedness. A person who lies to himself, who does not know himself. will never be efficient in character building, because he starts with 8 foundation of sand. And we have all known, ever since we first went to Sunday School. what happens to houses built on sand.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

pered. Don't attempt to leave her. I will attend to everything Katherine wants.'
 I left the room, but not to go straight to that of the sick woman upstairs. For there had come into my brain within the last moment or two an audacious but wholly feasible plan for the care of Marion.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
SO DECEPTIVE

Many New Britain People Fail to
 Realize the Seriousness.
 Backache is so deceptive.
 It comes and goes-keeps you guessing.
 Learn the cause-then cure 1t.
 Possibly it's weak kidneys.
 That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are so effective.
 They're especially for weak or dis ordered kidneys.
 Here's a New Britain case.
 Mrs. R. Hopkins, 20 Bigelow St, says: 'I had sharp, shooting pains right across the small of my back. They bothered me mostly in the morning. When I moved a certain way or bent over it felt just like knife being driven into my back. Doan's Kidney Pills soon gave me re- lief and three boxes entirely cured me"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
Virginia Recipes
Recipes From Old Virginia.
 WAF'FI lETS,

One teacup of corn meal made into a mush, let cool, add three well beaten eggs, one quart of milk, one quart of flour, one teaspOonful of yeast powder, piece of butter size of hens egg, a, lit tie salt.-MRS. HERBERT.
 CHARLOTT CORN BREAD.
 i quart meal.
 2 handfuls flour.
 2 eggs, whites and yolks beaten sep arately.
 Butter size of an egg.
 Lard size of an egg.
 teaspoons baking powder.
 Salt.
 2 tablespoons of sugar.
 1 1-2 pints of milk.
 Mix yolkes, milk and sugar together, beat light. Mix meal, salt and baking powder with some of the milk cold. Add butter and lard melted, beat hard. Add egg mixture. Add whites beaten stiff, beat hard Put into hot pans and hot oven. Makes two pans thin corn bread.-MRS. c. W. ANDRUS.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
CHARLES RAY ~~His Own Horue Towrc 7ya.unauuaaaz

even indulges in a, Irritation with one of the men attracted to her salon, which grows, on his part, to a, serious infatuation that leads him to ask her to flee. When her husband learns this, it brings home to him her beauty and desirability, and he comes to his knees in penitent love. A tremendous story of an elemental struggle to be sure, in the portrayal of which her polished performance stands out all the more for the artful quips and quirks of light comedy which she employs now and again. There will be some excellent short subjects as usual presented.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
" IF 2.

30 many months, illg hand to my Marion was dis less, not mine.
 s of my attitude A revelation. Lil- consciops of it
 lillian who had
 ly other of her
 brain and ac-
 D eeded!
 ith shame at my
 as I hurried ppn with the ar
 to gether l re- Ike the matter of hands.
 Ing to do I didn't nt was clear. |
 from the house ge of her grand gS Soon as possible. !roon'I 2! saw that drsssed her little Blzt over her night sWarn robe. But #he was, and with aosely holding her, Iuring faintly: "Oh, !" Over and over words, and I could tie figure tremble ,;II That had seized
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

, child, always an obedient klre, swallowed the draught bhat trembled visibly as she upon the rim of the glass. Into Quiet Sleep.
 70 bed with her." I whispered kely to Lillian. "and l will |vers on. Then I'll hurry
 cup of hot milk. As soon her warm she will be all looked across her child's fe with eyes, that were both ed understanding. There was nore-an approval that was
 to me. It was an expres-
 I had missed from my res, for which, subconscious- l longed without knowing t I did so or why.
 pt the hot milk, saw that hk it, and waited quietly by
 until the child'S conVul-
 E ceased and she dropped
 lumber. Then I rose and
 wed the heavy cover from Er and child.
 IL.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

hot water bag against Sr the robe and laid the |e sheets of the bed. Then N glass of restorative to 7arling," Lillian said ten
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To ice a tiny cake, dip it into the icing.
 Spiced monade is a novel and de- licious drink.
 Barley biscuits do not get fluffy like wheat biscuits.
 Let the baby have several cool sponge baths a day.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
@~w~
 A Esas&~@ ssaar-assSs1s-zassas ssassssssus z4mz@aa PADS AND FASHIONS

Large hats of tulle or chiffon may be worn successfully either in after. noon or evening with gowns of tuIle or chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

A delightful frock for tennis wear may be made of old-bIue chambray with collars and cuffs of white hand kerchief linen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
"Boo j TRUST"
Densrr Hum Hounds lac Variety of
tnmoufnEe TO Transport
BOoze.

DENVER. col, January 5.-penvcr
has d brand new kind of q trust" 1t
Is controlled by "hootlcsEcra" who
own and control the Invisible supply
OF illegal liquor brought into this city
!. With the approach of the S,atcw
water wagon in New Mexico. whence
the trust" was wont TO obtain much
OF Its contraband booze, tho prize OF
bootleg whisky has jumped to So per
quart In Denver.
The increased prices in Wyoming
since tho elimination ~ New Mexico
competition and the high cost OF trans
porting the liquor 10 this city arc given
as causes for the 50 price prevailing
here.
Hot water bottles. thcrmos bottles
large knitting bags automobiles with
false bottoms and q variety OF other
camoufage has been used TO trans
port the stuff" across tho State line.
according 10 slouths on tho trail Of
bootleg transports"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
WHITE CALLS FOR AID OF
ALL STATE CLERGYMEM
Must Impress on Their People Need
for Conserving the Food
Supp1S.

Federal Food Administrator l.. e.
/ White has sent to local food admins.
! traitors the following letter which Nor.
! folk Food Administrator Harry Is. VOL
colt issued TO all Norfolk clcrEymcn
thinking IL might be we'll to use a
| similar letter elsewhere:
Tho United states food admnistra
ton is very DESTROYS OF securing your
further assistance in its work.
"rhe boys who are going to the front
and Offering their lives for us must
know no hunger. hut must receive from
us n nerer-endins supply of the best
food our land produCeS-bccf, pork.
mutton and their products and wheat.
More than that. our ALLIES in Europe
are raising practically no food. and
we must export about three times as
much meat and wheat in 1915 as in
any previous year. Unless we do this
our allies will go into battle hungry
and more millions of their women,
children. old men and crippled soldiers
will starvc.
our President through the food
administration. is asking that we who
stay at home shall observe meatlcss
Tuesdays and wheatless Wednesdays.
This will save for export onc-sevcnth
or the meat and wheat We otherwise
would consume. This request is to us
a command. and any man, woman or
child who willfully and unnecessarily
refuses TO comply is more than a
Stacker. is unpatriotic and is helping
tho Germans.
our Norfolk people need only to
nave this situation brought to their
attention as Il necd-not a fad-and
all Viii comply All that is necessary
Is publicity. The ordinary channels for
securing this publicity are and will
be used But. knowing your patriot
ISM and splendid opportunities re-
Spcctfully request that from your pul
pits each Sunday. if deemed proper.
and AT every opportunity, you patri-
otically urged upon your congregation
the observance Of mcatless TUESDAYS
and "heatless Wednesdays. and asl,
your hearers to cat no more meat on
o'ner days than is absolutely necessary.
ana 10 eat no white bread if corn
bread or other bred is obtainable
~ is now up to America to win
,his war. This VIC will do in good
American fashion. But we at hone
must all do our bit. and no ono can
or viii DO more than you"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
WOMEN MUST SUBORDINATE
PERSONAL DESIRES
Miss Bonrdman in New Year, Me,,n.c
.als Tor Greater Efforts During
Wnr Times.

ihe Virginia Council OF Defense &c
giving the widest possible publicity IA
several appeals which have CON, In ~.
'''ice. and which arc dire ..el to the
wenen OF tnc State. Thcse appeals arc
icing circrlatsd particularly ,hr,m,,h
the women; organizations. as tho ma
ture OF them makes this method mos,
desirable
One appeal comes from Miss Mabel
T. Boardman. or the American rcd
cross who has issued the following
ne" Year message to American wo-
men:
we omen must arouse themselves
more thoroughly to their personal Oh
isations TO the cause OF their conn
~ and be willing to suhordinate pcr
/ soma desires TO the great national nccd.
rhe volunteer work OF tie women
d Inc country was never more reed II
/. tcah IL rs to-day in the matte: OF pro-
Ni"ine supplies Cor the men 1T the fror,
ard for those preparing for IN, forc,~n
hc!u, with the men expa:ei to The
Tlg"rs OF the wiaicr in the camps AMI
ca 'onnentS throughout the country
we cannot supply the wa,u comforts
the boys so greatly need as fast as
they are asked for Therefore ask NV
touh'ry"omcn everywhere To knit, and
again knit. IL they canno: knit. tho,
inc women who can and viii knit bnt
who have not the means Of providing
the wool
Remember tho needs OF the soldiers
at the foreign front: remember tho
american men in the navy and their
constant exposure 10 the elements, re-
member the boys in the camps and
cantonmcnts AT home. Woolcn gar
mcnts mean much for the physical well
- "a
and the knowledge that the woncnf,,k
at home arc thinking Or them and
working for them means more than
most oil us who arc enjoying our home
and tircside life can realize"
Secretary of War Baker. in speaking
or womenS work in this war, has cy
pressed himself as follows:
~ ALI women in America to-day were
10 stop doing the things that they arc
doing and making tho sacrifices mat
they arc making to the conduct OF the
war We would have to withdraw from
tho war
We would at least have TO withdraw
until We could bring about the entire
CONTAMINATION of our social and in
dnstriai structure. The industrial cor
tr!bution OF women to This var no,
consciously contributed To this war bui
their contribution TO industry in this
country. is thing which could not he
withorawn. So that one OF the demon
STATIONS which the war is making
one OF The results it is bringing home
~ that men and women are essential
partners in industrial and commercial
civilization. in any modern civilization.
and that the democracy which win
satisfy anybody's heart and mind to
emerge from this war is one which
recognizes the rights OF all persons in
chat society.
Women are making sacrifices In this
war just AS men are making sacrifices
i'll II. The immense activities Of ma
organized and nnorGanizcd women cf
America who are contributing to the
strength OF our nation as il is being
expressed in this cones. ,s no,
susceptible Of being withdrawn any
more than the activities of tn, men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
THlRTY-TWO AT WAR
Denver Woman Also Loses -Four
kinAmen on Side OF
AIlIes

DENVER, col. January 5.--Thirty-
Two relatives sent 10 the war-ali on
the side Of the allies.
That is the record o. Mrs. II. NJ.
Campbell. OF Denver, wife Of prom
nent physician Of this city -Four
lsinsmen OF Mrs. Campbell. who en-
tered the struggle q, the beginning Of
hostilities between England and Ger
many, have been killed. An were scrv-
ing with Scotch regiments. Two others
in the same units were wounded The
other twenty SIX are still nGhtin. with
Scotch or Canadian forces on the west
ern front in France.
. brother OF Or. Campbell also is a
dentist with the Cameron Highland.
crs. having enlisted At Winnipeg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
zone Born Every Minute

BELO1T, January 5.--"One is born
ever? minute" At least the police Of
ihis city think 80. since three Forest
tH 'ents engaged in the pleas
- ni'e" Of buying gold bricks.
.w!iic" nctted the sellers $1,000. II was
the same old story OF three smooth
strangers, three hunks of gold plated
brass and the usual hard luck tale.
Forest City bit and bit hard.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20

of survey of the City of Cordele, to-
gether with the building located there
on. Said plot of ground has 100 feet
frontage on Wall Street and runs
back north 100 feet to railroad right
of way.
The Mayor and City Council Sc
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. and the sale is made subject to
ratification and confirmation by sa al
layor and City Council. Should any
party, or parties desire to submit pri-
vate sealed bids, they may do so by
depositing the same with the clerk,
said bid, or bids to be opened after
the public auction herein referred to
and any and all such private bids shall
be considered by the Mayor and City
Council, and accepted, or rejected, as
they may see fit, in the same manner
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20

indicating that he had sustained slight
injuries in an auto accident while on
the way.
The letter was addressed to Mrs
J. A. Dorman, special delivery. When
it arrived, Mrs Dorman took it to be
from Alferd Dorman and his wife
who are on their visit to Charleston
S. c. and she was sure for a brief time
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
J. H. LAMB
MACON ROUTE IS SHORTENED

FITZGERALD, June 19.-Rochelle
good roads boosters are planning to
give barbecue on the occasion of the
opening of the Hawkinsvilra, Rochelle
and Fitzgerald road, which will be
completed about the first of July The
new road is said to make the trip
from Macon to Fitzgerald ten miles
shorter.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20

that serious accident had somewhere
occurred on the train. Teh letter was
signed "your son." and thus caused
the confusion. 1t took quit few ex-
plantations to unravel the MYSTERY to
the excited household. but finally the
real facts became known.
Mr.. Averette is back with the serum
and the treatment is being given the
little baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O.
Anderson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
LETTER HERE FROM
CORDELE SOLDIER
HERBERT HALL TELLS OF CON.
pITIoNs IN FRANCE.

II what he writeshis father, w. j.
Hall, in letter from France con-
tains the real truth, Herbert Hall, who
is now a soldier In the electrical en-
cheering corps in France will cease
his globe trotting propensites when he
gets through with Uncle Sans fight
against Germany.
The letter. which is full OF interest
fo IL, L I
Dear Dad, .fitI &t
Have been here little more than
month and have been pretty well
over central France so far, but now
we are stationed and win possibly be
here permanently, we are somewhere
about 100 miles from the front build
ing telephone and telegraph lines.
France is some place." the U. s.
A. is about 100 years ahead of it and
at times their customs disgust d per
son. In the country one building SER
yes all purposes stables and all.
About one third of the buildings are
covered with fiat stones of any and all
sizes, though they average about one
and a half inches in thickness. The
rest are tile or sometimes slate, but
all buildings are stone. Wood is
scarce Lord, Dad, I'd like to be back
again. They say France is one of the
best If it is, all my old time longing
to roam and for adventure lis done
gone and died. Pm plum done salts
fed"
But how is the shop getting along.
and is everything alright there? Say,
Dad, you know I've worked men in the
little old shop that are now commits
stoned officers After this is over,
man can't help telling about it and
every one that works for me from
now on, may the Lord help him, he
will surely earn his money, and l hope
to work several of them before | die
Guess I've got grudge against the
line officers because they rank our of
ficers, no matter what their rank, and
all of us like our officers.
"Have been having good time, dad.
so far, will write you every now and
then, you write sometime too.
Your loving son,
Herbert.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
AUTO ACCIDENT WAS CAUSE
OF ANXIETY TO MOTHER

L. C. Averette, anxious to bring back
the serum which he hoped to save the
life of little John Averette Anderson.
who was believed to have sustained
an attack OF menengitis, sent letter
to his mother yesterday from Macon
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

The Mayor and City Council OF Cor
dele, will offer for sale, on the pre-
misses, beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
on the 18th. day of July next, the pro-
perty known as the "City Hall' prop
erty. and being lots Nos. and 6 on
Block number 10 as appears from map
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-20

THE VERY BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
in loans on residence and busir.ess
property in Cordele and improved
farm lanus in DooIy, Wilcox, Turner,
and Crisp counties. We will serve you
efficiently and promptly and to your
very best advantage if you need loan.
DORRIS AND BROWN, Attorneys,
Exchange Bank Building
coRDELE, GEORGIA.
6-11-26t