davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11
AT FOX'S TFIEATER.

cidedly worth sitting through. A splendid assortment of short subjects are also shown.
 The feature at Fox's tomorrow night is the popular favorte Antonio More no, in "The Naulakha", the spectacu- lar Indian Drama by Rudyard kipling in which MT. Moreno is supported by Warner Gland, and Doraldina, the fla nous East Indian Dancer, who has been the hit of New York this past season. 'The Naulahka is a story of Kipling's India, magni1cently and faithfully reproduced with sets of Oriental goreeousness, with stirring adventure and appealing romance. The stOrymay be summed up as foIlows:- TWO Americans, a young man and a girl, find that the ways of the East are unchanging and that he who would change them is playing with fire. An tonic Moreno had mare innumera ble friends in the last nineteen weeks that he has supported Pearl White in The House of Hate', his honest wide open COuntenance, his maSterful way of se- curing the short cut out of difficulties. and his ready punch endcaring him to all who have followed the career of Pearl White and The Hooded Terror in The House of Iate," the last cpl sode of which is shown at FoX's Mon day, presenting the terrific fight and the capture of his friend in the black flowing robes and the weird and ghastly black mask. Norma TaImadge is the feature Monday in the six part Select Drama, The Secret of The storm Country"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11
LEE KIDDIES ON
 FOX SCREEN TODAY

Pulses beat more sturdily and smiles erased lines of care at FoX'S today, when little Jane and Katherine Lee
 tho talented tandem tots of picture land, returned to us in Doing Their Bit play based on a patriotic theme but praiseWorthily free from tho tur- moll of war, With it's all too true but deploraDle piCturing of violence and devastation The Lee Kids assume the roles of two little Irish lasses WhO
 orphaned, are left in the care of a kindly American uncle, a munitions manufacturer and his wife whose un- deriving good traits are submerged in the process of social climbing. Spies of the manufacturers son and seek to destroy the plant, but here enter our paired pocket edition of patriots, who bring their evil plot to naught Not alone does war interest these young- sters, but the hampered love affair of the daughter of their ambitions foster mother and the hum ble factory hand Is aided by them. much to her disap- pOlntment and that the scion of the society leader, who needed some of the manufacturers millions. Drollery and mimiCry that bring the tears of laughter to the eyes are abounding features of the work of these clever little artists. Doing Their Bit' is de-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11
SIDE TALKS
To Make Things Interesting
BY RUTH CAMERON.

with soft collar. Think of that'
 True, the soft collar is not as be- coming to some men as the higher line. It is unsatisfactory because Il is a halfway line. But if the halfway measure is not satisfactory why not go the whole way, and have a V-neqh for men as well as for women? l can just hear the hoot of masculine de' rislon that goes up at that. Too funny for words, isn't ito suggest suo' stituting a beautiful healthy fashion for an ugly, unhealthy one (doctor say that the general health of womer has improved immensely since the9 have ceased to wrap up their throats), As for the beauty of it, I love to ses a man with a flannel shirt open al the throat. I think a good-lookins man never looks handsomer. The Most Hideous Headgear Evei
 Invented.
 No, have not the least idea that shall ever live to see men wearing w. necks. Any more than l shall live to see them discard that most hideous headgear ever invented by savage or civilized tribe,-the derby; or adopt some more beautiful garb to grace the festive occasion than that strange monstrosity,-the dress suit.
 I just suggested it to make things interesting!
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11
$lOO Reward. S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able tc cure in all it's stages, and 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 diseases, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing it's work. The proprie- powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11
"A PETTICOAT PILOT'
 AT LYCEUM TODAY

Vivian Martin will be shown today for the last time in her latest re- lease, "A Petticoat Pilot" This pic ture which was directed by Roland Sturgeon is different from anything Miss Martin has yet attempted and in it she grows i'll a space of five reels from a pig-tailed youngster who loves a, weird rag doll to rather fashionable, self assured young miss who ruled her three adopted uncles with a rod of iron and a charming smile. Beach scenes and Cape Cod village eXteriors were reproduced carefully from pictures of a quaint village on the Eastern Cape and will delight everyone familiar with that part of the country. The vaudeville show is exceptionally good and it is one well worth seeing. There is a bicycle girl in a singing act. A man and a woman in a novelty act, and a comedy sketch.
 Sunday there will be a double fea- ture program at the Lyceum. Carlyle Blackwell in "The Cabaret" An all- star cast will support this favorite actor. Also Roy Stewart in "One Shot RoSs' a story of the two fastest guns in the Southwest and the man behind them On the same program there will be the other features and the Lyceum orchestra will give its usual Sunday evening concert. Go to the Lyceum and enjoy a good show in cool theater.
 Among the cinema stars who have leaped into prominence in recent years, few are better or more favor ably known to the patrons of motion picture theaters than is Charles Ray, whose latest photoplay is to be pre- sentcd at the Lyecum next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. It is an in- tensely dramatic photoplay, filled
 with thrills and heart appeal. It tells the story of a young man of position who battles against desperate odds for his ideals and who wins out in the end, gaining not only the honors due the victor of q. great fight, but the love of q woman who makes his lofty ideals her own. Go and see your wonder boy in His Own Home Town" He will surely recall pleasant
 memories of other days. There will be a continuous show today.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

In cases of burns, powdered char coal soothes the pain and heals the sore very quickly.
 To make pies deliciousIy brown on top brush over with milk just before putting them into oven.
 Warm soda water is the best thing with which to remove dirt from old furniture which is to be renewed. e To keep a meringue from falling. mix in a tablespoonful of baking DOW der just before putting meringue on pie.
 Sew loop to the inside of a hat where it vii not show, if you wish to be sure of your hat staying on it's hook
 Whole tomatoes for salads may be put up in stone jars and covered with weak vinegar sWeetened and spiced
 Cuff links to match the buttons used on a shirtwaist may be made by join ing two of the buttons with strong thread.
 To clean silk embroidery, dip a camels hair brush in spirits of wine and brush over embroidery until 1t is clean The brush should be fre- quently rinsed in spirits to remove dirt.
 Bacon is much more delicate and soft if first parboiled until the fatty part is almost cooked, then lay each piece out separately on a cloth to drain and fry quickly to a very light brown.
 The wooden sl<ewers which come with the joint of meat from the butchers are most useful. Dampen the point with brick dust; it will reach any corner or crevice and remove stains or dirt.
 Hard-water stains can be removed from the bathtu'b by taking euual quantities of soft soap and whitening. Apply with soft rag or flannel, wash with warm water and polish with chamois.
 Velveteen is successfully washed hv making father of soap and warm wa
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11
PADS AND FASHIONS

Dress skirts are much draped.
 All shades of brown are favored.
 The new veils are bordered with narrow fur.
 The fchu of lace is proph esied for fall wear
 Small buttons are much in use as a trimming
 The necks of the newest gowns are very wide
 Long organdie sleeves are tightly cuffed with silk.
 Collars of coats are very important this year.
 Organdie is an admirable choice for a dressy frock.
 Practically every jacket has a scarf in these days.
 A yellow null frock may have 8 deep hem of silk and a sash of black lace.
 Sweaters are being knit in ner- Cerized cotton and trimmed with an gOra.
 Scarfs edged with wool fringe finish some of the prettiest duvetyne coats.
 Turquoise silk trimmed with laven- der organdie makes an attractive frOCk.
 Evening capes have collars made or silk flowers sewed very close to- gether.
 Ostrich feathers are much used on hats, but usually flat under yelling or tulle.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11
leNS For 7heafer80ers and Women Readers

little while ago, dear child." she said But don't. don't drop back into the sort of mental dOOrmat mOOny atti- tude in which you have been indulg- ing for some time. Youl, brain was made for better things"
 And while oSton&ihly she spoke Of my lack of initiative and decision, vet l knew that she also meant me 10 rec ognize a reference to Capt. Hugh Grantland.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11

ter Soak the velveteen in it, squeezing it, but not rubbing. When finished, rinse thoroughly in clear water and hang out to dry.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11

no the sympathetic stunt"
 she stopped as if in inability to ex- ~press her own anger.
 "Rut all this is beside the main point" she went on, dismissing her husband and his errors abruptly.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11
" [E ::. |.

Iized at last what I've been
 ed see for months. I knew 9to give you a jolt of some [ truly I didn't mean to do 1t
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11

Cuff links to match the buttons used on a shirtwaist may be made by join ing two of the buttons with strong thread
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11

Velveteen is successfully washed bv making a lather of soap and warm wa
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11

Whole tomatoes for salads may be put up in stone jars and covered with weak vinegar sWeetened and spiced.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11

Bacon is much more delicate and soft if first parboiled until the fatty part is almost cooked, then lay each piece out separately on a cloth to drain and fry quickly to a very light brown.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11

To clean silk embroidery dip camel's hair brush in spirits of wine and brush over embroidery until 1t is clean. The brush should be fre- quently rinsed in spirits to remove dirt.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11

The wooden skewers which come with the joint of meat from the butchers are most useful. Dampen the point with brick dust; it will reach any corner or crevice and remove stains or dirt.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11

Hard-water stains can be removed from the bathtub by taking equal quantities of soft soap and whitening. Apply with soft rag or flannel wash with warm water and polish with chamois.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11

Sew 9 loop to the inside of a hat where it vii not show, if you wish to bo sure of your hat staying on it's hook.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-11

Warm soda water is the best thing with which to rem love dirt from old furniture which is to be renewed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
AL[-STAR CIdT FUR BIG Si)W
 TUESDAY I6HT

Those attending the b Ahow on Tuesday evening will enia o hours of clean, high-class entertS ent. For those who enjoy popular nd of the better class there will be Aeritable feast.
 Commencing with that r8leasing "AlOha-oe" as a curtaihaM Mer the minstrels will be discove% in the old familiar half circle To @erform- ance will begin with a vaS waltz song from The Centur Gzl." in which the entire companyila partici- pate. Next comes that inirsNg num- Der, Somewhere in Freq sung as a quartet by four attrdvS young women, who step it off itra mili- tary style. Were goir fa Hang the Kaiser" new topic 8ng, is the special number of a'eHknown Alaska singer, followed I la acharm- ing waltz song, Kiss Me Airs" from Mime. Modiste" This nahAr will be rendered by singer Vi to the COrdOva public. Then whaSe two beautiful numbers, My tlM Gray Home in the West" aneAust al Baby's Prayer at Twilight sMng byI singer who knows just WI to put them over. Then come the @ lating Naughty! Naughty! NaugtH For One Sweet Day" and a rolf@g ne- gro number, including ll#igger shuff1e and a genuine old @Dned cake-walk. These last hIBamed are handled by an artist wh Is the best out of each Next olh pro- gram comes Cant You Me Calling, Caroline"' one of most beautiful negro melodies M com posed, followed by Eddie Flo When l I Was a Kid Like You" and rayesty on the Rosary" These t num- bers are the minstrel offeriH# Bil- | lie' MacCOnneIl, a lady who Bars ago was appearing in NeWL at the Casino, Broadway's laryM play house.
 The minstrel program VI gmi- nate with the famous "T1 gIng ling" number from High j
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
MRS. GALEN ENTERTiIN5
 IN HONOR OF HER GUEST

Mrs. James l., Galen was the hostess at a bridge party on Wednes- day afternoon and a "500" party on Thursday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. II. B. Selby of Valdez. The invited guests were:
 Misses Olive Audette, Blanche Cha ron, Elsie Ware; Mesdames Caleb Corser, Charles Daggett AlYah Eames, William Fursmar, R. c, Giles, Parke Griswold, George A. liar. mon, w. R. Hiltery, George Kennedy, J. V. Lydick, Howell Lewis, 4. J. Mac ConneIl James MacCormac, D. T. Phillips, Kelly Robinson. Charles Rosswog, Charles Rogers, II. A. Sla- ter, Charles Scheffier, James Smith Thos. s. Scott, Sophia Scott, V. c Vance, Link Waln, E. P. Ziegler.
 The prizes, which reflected the spirit of the times, and were in the nature of thrift stamps, were awarded as follows: For bridge, Mrs. Howel Lewis and Miss Elsie Ware of kenne colt; for "500," Mrs. George Harmon and Mrs. Charles Scheffier.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
which the entire company sing and

which the entire company sing anal danee
 To mention the attractions of the vaudeville briefly, there will be q rope-spinning act which is a novelty indeed, and the young man handling this stunt is a wizard We have a really fine imitation of a Darktown gent doing some fancy steps of the clog and buck and wing variety, which must please everyone Then follows a charming little act of Oriental trend in which seven pretty chickens par ticipate. A real hula-hula dance comes after by most popular and able per former, and folling this in turn come a graceful Indian sketch featuring two of the most attractive Indians you ever imagined, and last of all, one more song, which will appeal to all, "The Sunshine of Your Smile" funny talking number, And Then" closing with a highly entertaining number, full of pep, When Yankee Doodle Learns to Parlez Vous Fran caise," the numbers just mentioned being Billie" MacConnelps contribu- tion to the vaudeville end of the show.
 Don't miss the big show, and get busy before the Standing room
 only" sign goes up and bars you out.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26

Remember if you like to see real buck and wing artist, go to the Elm press on the 30th and watch Carl Ristine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
It's A Good Time Now to
Buy White Cotton Fabrics

They're bound to be much higher in price and only
that-they will be later
In presenting the following offerings at these
special prices - let state that but for long
ago contracts placed with manufacturers you
would not have this opportunity to
Buy lberaly Anticipate your needs if possible right
through the coming
At 29e Yard
White mercerizcd popin27 inches wide-a good quality
with splendid finish.
At SOC Yard
White gabardinc-36 inches wide-used especially for
waists and separate skirts
White Nansook
Nainsook 80 inches wide-lo yards piece. Price
s2.75
$500
English Longcloth
Good quality of longcloth, 10 yards piece. Price
$3.50
36inch ongcloth in 10yard pieces, at
$500, $3.50 and S2.75
SecondF Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04

No more noble cause beckons for your aid than
the knights of Columbus drive for our soldier
boys Give and give literally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
The January Silk Sale
Now in Progress

brings host OF worthy economies you silks of style and
quality.
If not here the days, tomorrow.
We show the beautiful the exquisite col
ong the rich black slkwant to show you the assormens
and prove to you the economy of buying at this time.
Thousands OF yards superior quality OF georgee crepe
in most every conceivable color and shade 40 inches wide
way below regular price, at yard S1.39
Thousands OF yards of superior quality OF all silk crepe de
chine 40 inches wide and 40 of the choicest and
ing colorngs at yard ...;..;;:.;.. Sl'39
56nch Coored Chiffon Taffeas-Sot and piable quality
ustrous finish Sale Price yard Observation-Disclosures. $139
36-nch Satin Messanes-Good line of dark medium and
light shades with plenty of navy white and black Sale Price
32inch Striped Wash Crepe de Chne-In good assort
of colorngs for waists and mems shirts Sale Price
55-inch Natural Color Shantung Sale Price, yard 69c
129
36-inch White Habutai Silk Sale Price yard 100
36-inch White Satin Finish IIabua Sale Price yard,
S125
36inch Khaki Colored Tussah Suitng Sale Price yard
~ 1925
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
Hair Goods at Reduced Prices

Marked reductions in order to cut down
amount of stock. Your shade matched by an
expert.
Among the many interesting offerings are
NATURALLY WAVY SWITCHES
20 inches long NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9jc
20 inches long ...................... .S1.95
% inches long .....:................Ss .Ss2.9j
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-11

ing out the right; another passed through victims heart, and the other passed between the fifth and sixth ribs on the left side, penetrating the liver. From the course of the last described bullet. it was evidently the third shot fired, just as the victim was turning to face his slayer. He never gained his feet. and died within 8 few minutes without uttering word.
 After the shooting Cegura left the boilerhouse and started along the trail, and threw his weapon in the snow about 200 yards from the scene of the He had gone but short dis tance when he was taken into custody by couple of Riley's employees, who
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-11

Court, Emanche, Fostane, South Montdider, Mesnil and St. Georges and all roads in the vicinity French aeropanes lowering the German lines in focks American Army in Pcardy May 10 The lombard ment of German positions by American artillery has demolished church at Cantigny. Several adjacent buildings also blown up. Machine gun empace- ments command the at Fontaine, South Mont- ddier and Courtmanche. Fire started at AlesniI and St. Georges. The church at Cantlgny was being used for observation purposes by the enemy.
 Washington, May 1O.-Today's casualty list gives a total of 21, including killed.
 GERMAN
 Berlin May The office today reports reports successful Anglo attacks the Flanders front Three hundred prisoners taken
 Paris, May 6.-Germans attacking Anch;n farm, southeast of Amiens Sunday night, were completely repulsed.
 Paris, May 7-Amercan troops continue to pour into France Eco de Paris says today: "The completion of the Entente block including American military well economic strength cannot be prevented by the be- lated offensive of the Germans"
 The hospital established by the Rockefeller Founda- ton corporation the battle front has been 0om barded by the Germans, and completely destroyed On the railroad lines in France 245 largeype loco motives are in operation.
 Paris, May 8.A most violent artillery fire is in pro-
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-11

In most brutal manner last Sunday morning about 9:30 o'clock Joseph k. Riley, the well-known Otter-creek mining operator, was almost instantly killed while at work in his boilerhouse by a Montenegrin woodchopper named Mailo Cegura (his name appearing in court proceedings as Milo Stegura). The assassin fired three shots at close range from 32-calibre Colt revolver into the back of his victim while he was busily working at boiler repairing. Dr. H. Behla, who was summoned and examined the wounds, expressed the opinion that either of them would have been fatal. One shot entered the left shoulder con-
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-11
BREAK UP INCIDENTS

By the movement of the ice last Thursday Captain Elmer J. Smith is shy one boat. and is, consequently, out and injured to an estimated loss of, roughly speaking, between eight hum dred and eight hundred and thirty-five cents.
 A boat belonging to the Rogers fleet broke from it's moorings Thursday morn- ing but Captain Rogers soon had the us under full power. and salvaged the runaway vessel within a mile oi fits dock.
 The heavy run of ice early yesterday morning delivered an effective body blow on the starboard side of the old Cleveland warehouse and left that his- toric structure sad-losking affair but John Hamilton says i've can save the lumber"
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-11
SHIPPING SOLDIERS TO THE FRONT

Washington, May 6.-Amerca is now shipping small armies to France in response to appeals for reserves during May and June. Shipments will be more than equal to the combined fighting strength of the Belgian and Portuguese forces on the Western front
 It is estimated that the July and August shipments of troops will show slight decrease, as it will be necessary to turn over considerable part of the available tonnage to the shipment of newly needed supplies.
 Half Million U. S. Soldiers In France
 Washington May 9-Secretary of War Baker this afternoon made the positive announcement that the United States now has 5OOOO0 soldiers in France.
 Adutant General Crowder announced today that by June 5, one year after the first registration, 1 247 900 men will have been called to the colors