davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
DEL0USING PLANTS
TO KILL Coolies
icy MORNING Journal SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

= "7S'''F'T'' 7VF'7F'I 0T-ECTNI' ItNaED WIHEI
Washington. Nov. American
soldiers returning home after the war
Will be required to pass through gov
eminent "delousing" plants for the
removal of trench vermin Forty
five of these plants. the war depart
ment announced today. will be erect
ed under the supervision of the sur
geon general at a cost of S1,50O,0OO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
Don't stay stuffed-unl

QUIT blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape'0 Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken Will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest body or limbs.
1t promptly opens cloEged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sicIt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept substitute. Insist on "Pape's"
nothing else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
HARD To RELIEVE
THAT TIGHT COLD?
Not a bit Of It! DR., Bell S
Pine-Tar-Honey turns
the trick,

The tight cold is the kind pr Belfs
Pine Tar Honey likes to tackie-the
hard to- get -rid-of kind. 1t gets on the
job and helps Nature to loosen the
cold and then finally to reheVe ".
You soon will feel like yourself.
The balsam and other healing,
soothing ingredients do u. The
phlegm soon loosens. the infiamma-
ton is alleviated. the "ughtness
gives way, without uneom1ortaple
after-effects. Get q bottle To-Day sue
soc. $1.20. .,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
MW9ga Coo, s UA D esn;s9is5': csaEs@'sPt: E
TO-DAY ONLY William Fox Presents

TREDN BARN in THE CLENEENCF CASE' The greatest vampire pie hpa ever made. RuSheS rong and swift to sta@gcr- } lg climax.
 lThe Eagles Eye - Others
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
7z zG.....,...'>.....,.....
THEDA VAMPS TO
 HEARTS CONTENT

In Tho Clemenceau Case" at FoX's thcater Thcda Bar;l is again the heartleSs vampire, on which type she made her reputation. She plays the part of the Dumas lady for all it is worth and is aided by an excellent cast including William F. Shay, Stu art Holmes, Frank Goldsmith, and Jane Lee of the Lee Kids. The in terest remains at a high pitch from beginning to end and there are in numerable powerful situations in the two chief episodes, respectively the betrayal of Clemceau by his wife, and C1emenceau's subsequent plot which ends in her death when he sees the domestic happiness of his dearest friend menaced by her Unsuitable de- sire for conquest. The story tells of Iza, a Parisian model, who marrieS Pierre ClemcnCeau, an artist. Soon afterwards she LcComcs the COnSOrt of Duke Scrgius, an ariStoCrat. She scorns all that is good and beautiful and is responsible for Pierre's aged mother leaving him. But despite all precautions taken by Iza, Pierre dis
 covers her pcrfidy. He challenges Scrgius to a duel, and kills him. IZI discovers to her delight that Sergius has bequeathed her his entire for tune. Pierre accompanies his dearest friend, Rit to America, where he takes up his residence with his wife and child. Iza, also comes to Amer ica, and when Ritz meets her, his head is completely turned. He be-
 comes her slave. So, Pierre unable to bear another tragedy kills Iza, and gives himself up. Ritz is restored to hi fc and child II Case is a masterpiece of filmed 1ic
 ton in which the wizardy of Bara's art reaches it's pinnacle.
 Tomorrow's feature at FoXs is the popular Metro star, Emmy Wchlen, in '"rhc House of Gold" a magnih- cent drama of thrills and mystery, which never for d moment rclaNes in absorbing interest. It tells of the misery of lovrlcss WcdloCk of a girl who Was a bartcrod bride, who was bought with gold, lived with gold, and who was finally willing to give anything to get rid of gold. There is q weird mystery running all the way through, the girl being found uncOn- scious by the side Of her dead hus- band, and this mystery is unraVelled in graphic scenes in "ThC House of Gold". Another feature at lFOX'S commencing tomorrow and continuing every Thursday IS the official Allied War Review, the war pictures now being allowed. These are released weekly by George Crccl of the Com mitteo of Public Information, and Is a selection of intCnSlN interesting pie lures taken by Allied StaffS, and by U. $. Signal Corps and Navy Photog- Yaphers. They will be shown nowhere else in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
WASHBURNS MIDWAY
 ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

WashDurn's big carnival exhibiting all this week Ou tho Vihberts lot, opened all shows, riding devices and concessions last night and the Carni- val as d whole has been pronounced by patrOnS as the best that has visited this city
 A word must be said of under ground Chinatown. where one is taken from the civil world to the slums of the underground world. They 500 every known device exposed as they exist, showing the opium den in actual operation and the effects of the terrible drug upon a victim. Mrs. Charles r. Curran, in charge of the expose, made q decided hit with the patrons of Chinatown as she speaks the Chinese language in three dia- lcCtS. Mrs. Curran is one of tho few Americans known to haVc this ability and ii is said her translations are wonderful.
 Princess Pauline, in the trained wild animal show, is probably the most fearless woman in the amuSe- mcnt world, giving her daring eXhi- htions and taking her life in her hand at every performance. She trains and performs with her troupe Of lcopards and also handles the lions fcarlcssly Among the lions is Spittire, a dangerous brute having ben in this country only six years and thus far having claimed the lives of two keepers and injuring several. The latest victim was at TOrringtOn last week. There are several new at fractions with the Washburn shows but the immoral shows and gambling devices arc conspicuous by their ab SpnCC.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10

hear the words the girls aunt was saying:
 Her name is Winifrcd Hoyt.'
 The girl, or rather woman, whose photograph I had held in my hand was the same one who had nurSed Capt HuGh Grantland,
 With a quick awakening to my own folly of the past two weeks which nothing save such a contre- temps as this could have given mo I realized in an instant that far rather would have had my first absurd theory justified than to have had this thing happen.
 Miss HOyt, the calm, sWeet-faced, young woman, in whom l recognized a clear resemblance. to the older woman facing me, was of all persons the ono l cared least to see again.
 | had mentally writhed too often during the last two weeks under tho scrutiny of her eyes in which I all WavS suspected yelled amusement. That her clear insight had missed no little detail of the mental processes Of either the wounded officer Or my self I was certain.
 I had drawn a sigh of reicf when leaving the hospital at the thought that I ShOuId probably never en- counter her again. Yet here I was taking tea with her aunt!
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
SIDE TALKS
The Albums Of Yesteryear.
BY RUTH CAMERON,

When cleaning out the galrct. the other day. l same across a big paste board box Iarclcd, "Photographs." In it were several dozens of photographs -somc of my classmates at high school, some Of college classmates and some of friends and relatives.
 AS | sorted them over, if seemed to me as if tho pictured faces looked up at me reproachfully. Surely they had d right to, for had I not trcat- ed them shabbily in putting them into a box and banishing them into a dusty attic. I felt as if I owed each one an apology-
 And yet what should l have done with them?
 What do you do with such pie lures?
 1t is usually q pleasure to receive tho picture of a friend.
 One is Hurt if Ono Docs Not Get a
 Picture.
 If one finds that one has been left out, in a distribution of photographs one is hurt.
 And yet, after one has admired or criticized the pictures, and shown 1t to everyone who is likely to be inter csted, one is inevitably puzzled as to what to do with it.
 There was a timC when people cON- cred the walls of their homes with framed and paSScpartOutcd phOto- graphs. But that custom is falling into happy disrepute. We have como to feel that photographs while inter esting, and valuable as memorabilia, are not perhaps the most suitable form of permanent decoration, ospec- iaIly for those rooms ln the houS" devoted to general use.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
One Way Out.

In the bedroom or den. a few photographs of the people whose faces one really likes to look at every day are desirable, but all ones photographs do not fall under that category, nor would there be room for them if they did.
 It sounds as if there were no way out, doesn't it, but I think there is, d perfectly good way.
 Did We Not Banish Too Much"
 Where arc the albums of yoster- year? They have vanished, with the parlors they used to inhabu. In our resentment against the stiffness and Victorian uGlincss of those par lors, We tried to banish everything pertaining to them. Who knows bus what we banshed too much? It has long been the style to laugh at such albums but, after all. were they not a perfect solution of the photNgraph problem? One puts ones phOtOgra ph into them and there they lived hap oily ever after. They neither cum- bered up ones WallS nor rcproachcd one from their obscurity in a dusty attic. If one wanted to show a pie ture to someone, one knew where to look for it. Every year that passed. made albums more valuable. When ones children grew up, they loved to look at the photograph album, of q rainy Sunday afternoon.
 Now what will our children have to look at, of a rainy Sunday after noon unless, happily. VIC restore the albums of NcStcryoar 10 their place in our homes"
 UA %h A-aEA
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
NEW VAUDEVILLE AT
 LYCEUM TOMORROW

Bessie Barriscalc will appear for the last time today at the Lycoum in the picture "Madam Who?" Critics have been unanimous in proclaiming this picture as the supreme achicye- mCnt of her career. 1t presents the popular star in a role far different from any in which Sho has appeared heretofore, q role which, while hrim- fuI of dramatic incidents of the most thrilling nature. The elements of the Civil war do not enter into the story, but furnish a background for TO- mantle tale of mystery and intrigue which affords the delightful little star an opportunity for running the entire gamut of human emotions, for which she is as justly famed The vaudeville is worth seeing. Thursday brings new show. The feature pie turc will be Pauline Starke in "The Man Who Woke Up" This is a story of unusual interest and Miss Starke is an exceptionally good actress The vaudeville for the latter half of this week will be good. Duval Brothers two mon and a woman in d novelty comedy aCrObatic offering. Lawrence and DeNarney, a man and woman in a comedy singing and dancing skit, and Hall and Kinney, a man and woman in a good dancing act Next week the strong, famous William $. Hart, is coming in '"Thc Tiger Man" This picture gives Hart every oppor- tunity to display his wonderful skill as an actor.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
PADS ANE FASHIONS

Many of the new dresses are made without collars.
 Bold plaids are in demand among summer ia bricS.
 Most fall suits are being made without trimming.
 Little girls fall hats are apt to have fur on them.
 Many collarless frocl<s will be worn this summer.
 White tussor with blue stripes makes a cool frock.
 Corset covers are knitted in soft, pliable silk or wool
 Burgundy brown and green are good autumn col0rs
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
, HARRISON

graph of the "other Mrs C}raham's" soldier son, I realized that my fan tastic imaginings were all the mcrcst moonshine-that Capt. Hugh Grant land was Capt. Grantland still, and as much as fascinating a mystery as ever
 Relief-that was the predominant feeling-reliof that my hostess had no faintest inlIinG of the absurd theory with which l had looked at the photograph of her son and his family. l was relieved also--but the feeling was one of which I Wasn t particularly proud--to find that the wounded officer had not given mo q false impression. that he was in all probability what he had signilicd in his graphic word picture-''a poor devil with no home to speak off,
 Chagrin-naY, more humilatiOn-- was also my portion. To think that had allowed myself to carry my TO- mantle interest In the wounded ofli- cer to so ridiculous a climax!
 I am no coward, and l faced some thing in my own soul which l knew must be burned out with caustic when I should have the leisure for introspcctiOn. The indCiinable emo ton which had swept over mo at the casual words of my hostess. his wife and little girl" startled mo from tho complacencN with which | had VjCW- cd my Scho0lgirlish hero worship of the wounded young officer.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Rhubarb and strawberries can be canned together
 Fowls should never be turned out in snow and wet
 Vinegar hot, will remove paint marks from glass.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
"EY a Coincidence"

l felt my checks burning with shame at my own folly, the while I prctcndcd to study the photograph. l knew that l must say something concerning it to the fond and proud mother before me. but for a long, pHralNZed instant my lips and tongue refused to perform their functions.
 "What q rarely beautiful child." I exclaimed at last, intuitiVcly feeling that q remark of that sort would be the sureSt means of turning a doting erandmothcr's attention from myself.
 "Ycs. isn't she?' she returned en- thusiastiCally, and then. indeed l had time to recover myself, for the other Mrs. Graham launched at once into a description of her little >Granddaughter's grace, beauty and wit which occupied a sufficient number of minutes to enable me fully to recover my poisc.
 "lTow ] do rattle on about Wini- frcd!" she said with a little em- h0rrasacd laugh. "Rcally, didn't mean to compel you 10 listen to an culogy, Mrs. Graham but
 You have abundant justification" ," 1 returned promptly. 'T should rave 1 about her. also. if sho were any rcla-
 
 i pretty Winifrcd--T have always i loved it. "
 ! It's her mother's," "thc other Mrs. Graham," she explained. And my sons wife is as beautiful in per l son and in charac ctCr as her namC - 1 she added Loyalty. "By a coincidcnla it is a namc common on our side also so all of the "in-laWs' are satisfied My own niece, a girl whom I dearly love, is named Winifred. By the way perhaps you remember my asking you the other day at which hospital you had been" I was afraid VOL would think my abruptness peculiar"
 "IIcr Name Ts-"
 "Yes. I remember" I heard my self saying faintly. My thoughts had all gone flying on thousand differ l ent surmises again. What possible connection could there be between this beloved niece, Winifred, and my experience at the hospital? Yet that there was a connection and that a vital onc sudden psychic prcmoni- ton told me.
 Tt is because" my hostess went on, providentiaIly not noticing my face, that Ninifred is q nurse in the hlneOld hoSplIdi. efnapS you nap pened to see her while you were there, although l happen to know that her patient for the last week or two has been a man. I'll show you her photograph
 She rose, disappeared in the next room, and in another moment was back again with another photograph, that of a woman in q nurses uni form I did not need the quick look I gave 1t to know the truth. or to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@ have = l'li Ford car and have light
box attached on the back suitable tor light
trucking. Il is very hard to start now AMI
docs not seem 10 have as nluch power as
II should have. Al the garage They told me
ihti the cylinders arc worn and Some advise
~" 70 have !; rcborcd and oversize p.stons
htHd Others say TO get new block which
Includes pist"ns ctc. Which is the best 10
do7 What will new block cost" VIII hn
milo 7" get anything for the old block" Wh,,
VII IL cost to have the old block rtbored {?
a. IS the difference in price between a
ne" block with pistons and rings will be
hut ahou, so more for the blociI ! would
"HNis" YOU I" rpt the block, In ordering
specify that YOU want the pIstons and rings
hi&o The price IF the new block and pis-
TONS with rings will be somewhere IN the
nr:%hhorh"od OF $50 Probably less You
'anno; get anything for the old block othe.
thnn its value as scrap iron.
g. Please answer the following:
l. While driving my car recently, l glanced
ai the nmme,er and in the center OF the
glass was Il spot as large a cent, which
looked Xix" smoke tof light blue color,
ana or me inside OF the glass the nstrui.1c NJ
was NOT registering Vny more charge than
usual ..Ar glass was quite warm to tho
n'hn stopped the ear. examined Tho
H.Ncr tor. bgt Gould NOT find anything wrong,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

so proceeded on my way. After about a
aunrtSr Of rri!c it began to get smaller
can you Tell me what this WAS and what
caused it? Car IL 1, t----D driven iGu
mice.
. T'he building in which I store my car
uurire the winter IL not frost proof. Now
when ! drain the water GU: of the radiator
"!l il he sufficient To open the drain cock
or mad tho lower hose connections better bc
taken of Then had the engine better be-
siarts,l to "vaporate what water remains?
: My storage battery has only been In
since 'h:oc months. Would you ADVISE ne IL
sen, 4. Ia Il servtc. station for the WINTER
If sn. which way had better have II stored
wet or dry? or had better keep il at home
kept that way IL ought to be charged every
two weeks from the ear. Would not an
engine setting in a frosted place be iull OF
Ing some part?
Is i; better for an engine to be started
there danger OF tho pistons sticking? Had
the oil better be drained out OF the crank
th,t oil nseJ IN ruI,ms ,he w,n.er Mould
been used 400 miles about.
O. How should the finish of be pro,
is anything else TO do when storing n car
pe"n , Tell me what they are,
g. What is the best way To shift from high
to second gear? canno, do this without
eiashins gears; although am careful to
hold out the clutch while changing.
{. Would one double sparkling point plug In
q, h m"'|r y M5m three single plugs in the
working Of the motor? Is there any al
vantage In double sparkling point?
=. Ia my ,--------) motor when running
thrott.cd down. when IL is pulling tho car
tEere seems to he weak cylinder and IL
makes ;he car 20 litte jerky. When IL
is running fifteen to twenty miles per h ,ur
lou would not notice Il. tried short cir.
cutting the plugs. and cylinder No was
rot affected at all, that is. the motor seemed
I" run just abou; the same. while cyliuC. rrs
NoS. !, and made-a decided difference
Would the plug in No. having Il cracked
porcelain be the cause? removed IT,, bur
could not find anything wrong.
:? What would cause engine to pcrs!s,
IN smoking. | do not think the oil Level is
TO" high. at least IL Is as high as the
instruction book tells you keep it, Tn,
pressure gauge on the dash does not show
very much pressure from the pump but
still u will smoke belly Of hlueish color
have driven ubou, ZOO miles and have not
used over quart OF oil, that is. after the
crank case was fan. Thanking you for past
tniorInatin p "a II
y. |. You most likely had a short cir
cunt. which caused 30 great a quantity Of
current. or Technically. too great an a,npcr-
age TO flow through the ar,metcr so that !,
began 10 burn out. When you examined the
Generator won probably handled a wire AMI
so broke the short circuit Hunt for this
hs there Viii prohab lv he a recurrence with
the ruin OF the amm.tcr. II Ii possible tina;
Il Wit. corhectc! to the ammeter WAS loose
ana so caused sparkling
= Opening the pet cock at the bOtton of
the radiator Will probably be sufficient bu;
you should study the water line to see If
there are any places where the water can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

on the pipe a, tho tor OF tho cylinder block,
this pipe. This viii mi up the pockets in
the ey,indcr block, II i, comes out at tho
- would send the battery 10 "a service
s for storqsc with instructions that !;
the piates viii snIphatc. whiI; II you tr..
ponriny Que the solution. some sediment ma,
| them.
g. You need no, star. the engine. would
remove the SPARK p.urs and pour uuitc
quantity of iub:icating oil through their
OPENINGS. ana thea ,a"u ,.,e snE...c o.,t ,.,.-
%S n , im'ee r To- spread TN OH, ,rIye H. o.,
| tho spring.
s. Have the ca- clean and dry. aud
| would put up the top and sci tn. eide cur.
inins as for ram. lnfate The tires and jack
| up all four wheels. II there is liable L"
| tires and rims in strips of papers s., mai
they appear as new tire when it
ron, rom, inc f"c;riy BE sure tae tires are dry
the tire.
6. BE determined when making the shift.
setter one sharp crash than long grind.
start moving tho lever before throwing out
me i, clutch so ms to make the clutch spin
4 Having different kinds of plugs should
e mafe no r dinsrSnee In the running OF Tie
vantage or the multiple point plug
s ring ,,n peine Plug Is matter OF "pi"io"
generally he more important.
:. .; While the plug il iia"le 20 BE- at fault,
X Is quite likely that have loss uC com
PRESTON In the cylindcr. The valves may bs
SET with too ld:le clearance. Try changing
! the; plugs around and see IL the mis-. Iut,
Win the plug. /ir rot. look I" compression.
>. Thc rings probably have not wur1 IN
AS yet. hclev" the smoking; will step when
YOU have driven about ! Co, miles or so
smoking Mite Is good fault IN a new
| engine In the summer you might use :.
heavier oil.
! -. have token Erea. Interest IN your
! articles. and with to ask the following oucs,
| ton: have 1917 model t---------, equip
ped win s;nmherrF cerh!rc,cr. and what I
eHcienc! OF tbs ear any more bv installing;
a '-----------l n,1ifoid or one OF a similar
! type. or are the same best used viii
regular manifold? a. I T.
~ u your car does rot ram well In cold
weather. utter The engine has w.,rmc,, mn
/ thcn the manifold you mention will he OF
"'"i"cu service holievc the manifold. DO
| cause II uses the heat Of the cxrauS. for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

rappriang tho gasoline has many good
points. but IL Your car IL running we'll II
There should be some increase ny efficiency.
CO har '------) and stripped
on new ores but l cannot get tho engine
started Please let mo know how 10 tt
or IN" tnaSE,tes and Now to place tho NY
wheel back SO as to get tho current I
found punch mark on che rim Of the Nv
tell lne ho" TO fix IL. one man told me
to tnrn on" ot the mnRnets bottom side u,,
di1 thit and il did not nclp 80 please ION
ne f"w To liz o. the points aud then how
=" get tho fywhcei ON the crlukshnft cor
ia" car" " n ~
y. In putting on the magnets. great car.
must be taken To have the like poles of IN.
magnets neat to one another Thai 4.
tho north pole OF one inJSnet must i,c