davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG.
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody Can Ten.
Brush 1t Through Hair.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF a youthful appear
arCe. Your hair is your Cnarm. II
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks strca ked
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred fold
Don't stay crap! Look young.
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store Il bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-timc
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepare
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tfully besides, no one can possibly
tell, as it darkenS 80 naturally and
evenly You moistcn n sponge or soft
brush it, drawing this through the
hair taking one small strand at a time
BY morning the gray nair disappears;
after another application or two its
natural color Is restored and it be-
comes thick glossy and lustrous, and
you appear years younger
Nyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
1t is not intended for the cure, mitf-
CATION or prevention of disease.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

"A MOTHERS SECRET"
ON KEENEY'S SCREEN

The main attra ction at Keeney's
theater will be "A Mothers Secret"
featuring Ell Hall, A delightful and
exciting drama Of war days and right
up to the minute with a foreign spy
on the trail of plans for a big gun
that will end the conflict. Wherein
lovable Ella Hall, adept in child
l'arts has to pretend, much to her
disgust, that she's only twelve" and
then discovers that she's in love with
Rel mothers sutton. Yet it all ends
perfectly. Come see how it's done.
and be happy. The picture contains
some bombarding scenes which are
realistic and wonderful. Interior sets
are. used in making some of the
scenes. Ella Hall enacts admirably
the role of Angela aud is pretty to-
look upon when dressed as the.
twelve-year- child. Mary Mersch
AS the mother, and Emory Johnson
as Howard Grey, who annoys Angela
by constantly presenting her with.
dolls are pleasing in their respective
rcles.
The 18th episode of the great thrill
ling and sensational serial The
Bulls Eye" featuring Eddie Polo
several comedies and other features
Will be shown today. Three unusually
EooG vaudeville acts will conclude the
program.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
"RIMROCK JONES" ON
SCREEN AT LYCEUM

Handsome Wallace Reid, the pOpu-
lar player who has appeared so often
with Geraldine Farrar in that star S
pictures, such as "Carmen," Joan
the Woman, The Woman God For
got and others, is starring this week
at the Lyceum theater in "Rimock
Jones', his lates Paramount release
A breezy story of an Arizona cop
per mine, "Rimrock Jones" fairly
breathes the spirit of the west and
furnishes a glove-titting vehicle for
the energetic young star
Pretty Ann Little who supported
him in Man OF Music Mountain"
plays the leading feminine role as
Mary Fortune, the deaf girl steno-
sra'pher. The rest of the cast in
'cludes Charles Ogle. Guy Oliver
Ernest JOY and a clever Japanese
actor, George kuwa. "Rimrock Jones'
has found q copper mine in Arizona
and thriving town has grown up
around his claim. Andrew McBain,
a clever crook lawyer of the town
devises a plan whereby through
legal trick he wrests the holdings
from Rimrock.
Thus it is, that destitute and
penniless, Rimrock becomes a mere
hanger-on in the town His one-time
friends desert him and only Mary
Fortune the stenogra pher stands by
These two together fight it out against
Wiles of a Wall Street fin
ancier, two of the Country's we'll
known lawyers and one of the crooks
OF the town; McPain, the LAWYER
having been killed in fight with
Rlmrock although the latter was ac-
quilted Of the murder as iustifahle.
Mary unknown to Rimroclz has
taken the long journey to New York
and had specialists perform an
operation on her ears which has re-
stored her hearing, and it is, by pre-
tending still to be deaf, that she r0lays
the final winning card in their game.
Director Donald Crisp has secured
some unusual effects in this picture,
including mafinificent western seen
cry and scenes at the mines actually
filmed in Arizona. The story was
written by Dane Coolidge and the
scenario by Harvey f. Thew and
Frank X Finnegan.
And don't miss the vaudeville
direct from the Palace theater in
New York as the management
promises som ething unusual.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
News For 7heater80erS and Women Readers
EVELATIONS OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON

over and over the ride to the hospital
and in his more lucid intervals he's
constantly worrying about you
'.More Than That"
About me pa calculated in amaze
ment.
YES" returned Lillian soberly. He
has a crazy idea that you were hurt
worse than you were-thinks that the
nurses are keeping the truth from
him. There's but one thing that will
relieve his mind, and L suppose you
can guess what that is
L was annoyed at the flush that
stained my cheeks-at the trembling
which l could not control. OF course,
l knew Lillian must mean that the
nurses wished me to go to the wound
ed officers bedside in order to prove
to him that / was really alive and
we'll on the road to recovery, but
didn't know whether I was more de-
lighted or dismayed at the prospect.
Il shall be glad to assure him that
l am in the flesh instead of the spirit
1 returned f1ippantly.
There's more than that to it,
Madge," Lillian returned seriously.
He is in such q weakened condition,
so near the border line that your 60
ing away after he has once seen you
may have serious consequences"
She paused, but I knew that she
hadn't yet told me all she wished to,
and I waited breathlessly for her next
words.
1T is going to be rather hard on
you, dear" she said at length, "but
the physicians wish you to be pre-
pared to stay for a day two with
the nurse in charge of the officer
that every time he wakes and calls
for you he may not be disappointed.
~ Am Ready"
T was vaguely irritated at Lllans
attitude. She seemed to assume that
the task which had been laid out for
me would be an unwelcome burden.
Instead, I was thrilling with excite
ment, filled with gratitude that I
could do anything to repay the man
who had paid so great a price for his
chivalry to me. The momentary dis
may which had seized me when / first
grasped Lillians meaning had van
ished. I was only conscious of one
feeling, a great desire to serve the
wounded hero in any way possible.
Something whispered to me, how
ever, to conceal the eagerness from
Lillian; in fact, from everybody. 1t
was a. queer, instructive feeling, one
into the origin Of which I was re-
luctant to inquire, 1t made me mask
my real feeling beneath an assump-
ton of cool indifference.
"Of course, there is nothing else to
do I said in quiet acquiescence
when do they want me to begin as
sisting the nurse? ?"
"They think you will be strong
enough to go in tom orrow morning.
she said hesitatingly. "Of course
they know 1T will be a great strain or
else, I'm afraid, they would ask you
to go sooner"
I raised myself on one elbow
II thought you said a few minutes
ago that 7 was perfectly able to leave !
the hospital T said excitedly.
Being able to leave the hospital |,
for tender home care and being |
showed into the room of a dangerous /
ly sick person are two different !
things Lillian returned.
And while we are discussing the !
matter the man who saved my life |
at the risk of his own may be dying"
] retorted. please get the nurse and !
tell the physicians I am ready to begin
work this minute''
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
FAnS AND FASHIONS

Black lace makes the smartest of
evening dresses.
Smart serge street frocks are fire.
quently braided.
Some very pretty frocks are but
toned in the back.
Georgette blouses hold their own
for dress occasions.
Young girls will wear Powered
silks in the evening.
The most formal evening gowns
are severely simple.
Many of the new suits have coats
that resemble capes.
Navy blue satin makes a fashion
able afternoon dress.
Beaded frocks of Georgette crepe
are as good ever.
a white organdie is pretty trim
med with bands of yellow.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Fresh meat beginning to sour will
sWeeten If placed out of doors in the
air over nj sllt.
Bisque ice cream is best if tba
crumbs are added when the cream is
almost frozen
Scraped raw potatoes put into
docanters will clean them if left for
two or three days.
Always put the scrubbing brush
to dry with the bristles down. This
will save the brush.
Carrots arc delicious boiled until
tender, and then served in a gravy
made of white stock.
When the provision of meat is
rather small, serve soup to take the
edge off the appetite.
If the meat provided is expensive.
balance things by serving Inexpensive
vegetables and dessert.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
ge Insists on Going to the Wound
ed Officer at Once.

Ege insists on Going to the wound
ed Officer at Once.
looked at Lillian with quickened
rest when she spoke Of the wound
officer down the corridor.
here was peculiar fascination to
Surrounding the man who had so
hlrously guarded me during the
thrilling adventure in which /
ever participated.
lis personality, 1 knew from the
glimpses I had had of him, was
bnderfully complex one of master
fvirility and chivalrous tenderness.
| he was soldier of the highest
lis was sure also. I had been
with admiration for him before
shot which made me unconscious.
Iillian's story of the manner in
Ia he, almost dying, had brought
10 the hospital, had raised my ad-
h6 gratitude to the nth power.
aid to myself that my feeling for
unknown officer was like a school
hero worship, but there was no
Ltion, no self-scorn in my admis-
He had rescued me from a fate
rem the thought of which I shud-
b. We had faced death together.
t that there was no tribute OF
tude Or Of admiration too great
he to pay him.
liam had paused, evidently eX-
bag me to ask some question con-
ing her statement. This was I'M
her. and / noticed also that she
ed to lack something of her usual
(ance in speaking of the officer.
That is the trouble with him ?"
wonderingly.
b one knows" she returned. He
exceedingly restless that it's re-
hg his recovery, and his brain
{ cleared completely vet. He 1s
vely delirious at times, and goes
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

New Britain People Have Good Rca-
son For Complete Reliance.

son FOR Complete reliance.
Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct bladder weakness:
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's New Britain testimony.
Mrs. Ruth MolyneuX, 80 Whiting
ST., says: Headaches and dizzy spells
and constant, sharp pains across my
back made me weak and worn out.
Sometimes black specks passed before
my eyes. Bladder trouble and other
symptoms showed my kidneys were
disordered. / doctored but didn't get
much help until began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Two boxes of Doan's
cured me-"
soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

How completely puzzled we would
often be if we could be picked up out
of the present and dropped down bod
lily into the future and see our future
surroundings without knowing how
we got there or what we were doing
there.
I thought of that one day when |
WAS in certain city. which is close
TO a famous officers training camp.
Could / have seen myself two years
ago in that city, l should at once
have decided that some one Of my
relatives was taking the training and
that I was there to visit him. AS
a matter of fact, was actually
passing through the city on my way
to winter resort at which one of
my friends was taking the rest cure.
If / Could Have Looked Ahead.
Oftentimes, what is only q casual
thread in the warp of one period of
ones life comes prominently back
into the pattern at another period.
When I was a little girl my elder sis
ter used to visit at a certain auti-
full little resort She brought home
wonderful tales of it's glory, and
when the friends asked my mother
and me to come down and spend a
few days, | was wildly excited. Trips
were few in those days and besides
I had an accumulated eagerness to
see this wonderful place. But alas,
mother and | got as far as the foot
of the street on the day of our depart
ure only to have word come to US as
we waited for the car that we should
have to postpone our visit. I've for
gotten the reason but not the diSap-
pointment. The postpOnenent, after
tho manner of it's kind, became in
definite, and it was not for many
years that | saw the wonderful place.
Yet today | have a cottage of my
own there. How surprised the little
girl at the foot of the street would
have been if she could have looked
forward and sen her srown-up self
in that cottage.
Before They Were Born.
Again, young married couple
whom I know moved to distant
town. In the new home their most
priced friend was a very sweet and
unusual woman some. years older
than themselves. When they wrote
home about this woman the husbands
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
SIDE TALKS
Dropped Into the Future
NJ RUTH CAMERON

mother said: ASK her if she ever
went to a certain summer resort Z
Inquiries followed and proved that
the two had met when both were
young girls. Surely each would have
been surprised if she could have
looked ahead and seen how their
paths were to converge again.
Why We Love Life. ME
The man or woman YOU meet cas-
ually today may become one of the
most important factors in your life
ten years from now. The place that
is only a name may some day be home
to you. Life liz often hard and some
times temporarily stupid but 1t is
never devoid of infinite possibilities.
Perhaps that's why most of us can't
help loving life even when we hate It.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
Fruit
Broiled Mackerel
Stewed Potatoes
Scenes Coffee
Lunch.
Baked Macaroni
Gingerbread
Cocoa
Dinner
Brown Onion Soup
Salmon Loaf
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Parsnips
Cabbage Salad
Fruit Farina
Coffee.
SCONES-Scones are made like
milk bicuits but a double quantity of
shortening is used. Roll out, cut in
rounds and cook on a moderately hot
griddle, turning when brown on one
side.
FRUIT FARINA - Take any
canned fruit, mash it, place in the
double boiler with syrup to thin; when
hot sprinkle in two tablespoonfuls
farina for each half pint thinned fruit
and stir often until it is smoothly
thickened; add a pinch Of salt, cover
and cook for an hour, then pour into
wetted molds. Served cold with a soft
orI
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

When undertaking and darning q
sleeve where you are apt to uncon-
sciously catch the underside of the
sleeve, slip a piece of stiff glazed
paper into the sleeve; you can then
work freely and feel sure that your
needle will not catch through the
paper.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06
PiInpIes On Face
CutiCurdH Heals
Large, Red and Hard. Very Sore
and Itched. Scratched and Irri-
tated. Looked Badly.
Troubled One Year. Used One
Box Cuticura Ointment and
Three Cakes Soap.

"Mytrouble started with pinplcs, the
part affected being my face, mostly OH
my forehead and cheek. The pimples
were large, red and hard and always
scaled over. They would be very sore
and itch, and scratched and irritated
them. My face looked badly. and l
used to wake up at night with the
pimples.
THE trouble lasted about one year
when started using Cuticura Soapand
Ointment, and after had used one box
of Cuticura Ointment with two or three
cakes Of Cuticura Soap my face was
healed" (Signed) Percy Coombs. 2o
Eastern Ave, ST. Johnsbury, VT,
October "a, 1917.
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura
Ointment occasionally prevent pim-
pies.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post
card: Cuticura, Dept. r. Boston, Sold
everywhere. Soap Csc. Ointment rs and SOC.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-06

Complete instructions for home
canning and drying will be sent to
the readers Of this paper upon appli-
cation to the National War Garden
Commission, Washington, D. c., en-
closing a two-cent stamp for postage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
IRISH take OATH
OPPOSING PLAN
OF CoNSCRIpTION
Covenant Administered by
Priests to Thousands
of Persons.
BISHOPS ACTIVE IN
ASSISTING CLERGY
British Military Authority
Assumes Control Over
All Railways.

Dublin, April 2l.--By the Associated
Piess.-Throughout Ireland today the
covenant to resist the imposition of
by all possible means has
been administered by the priests and
subscribed to in quiet manner. by
hundreds of thousands OF people. From
every Catholic pulpit CONSUMPTION was
the subject of discourse and the action
Of the bishops and political leaders
VAS explained.
The assemblies where the pledge
was taken were generally outside the
churches. sometimes in the open air,
sometimes in a hall The practice fol-
lowed In many cases was for the priest
to read the pledge. the people reciting
after him. In, other cases the pledge
was given by the raising of hands or
the signing of n paper.
The bishops took part with the in1
ferior clergy in administering the
pledge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
SEND men TO ND
FIGHT ON WHITE GUARDS
French and English Troops
Land at Mourmansk:

Moscow, Sunday, April l4.-~By the
Associated Press.-British and French
troops have been landed at Mourmansk
on the northeast coast of kola penin-
sua, in the Arctic ocean, to reinforce
n British marine detachment sent
ashore several weeks ago. The en-
tente allied troops are cooperating
with the Rolshevik forces in protecting
the Mourman coast and the railway
against attacks that are being made by
white guards.
Russian Red Guards also are acting
with British and French Troops under
the direction of the Mourman Soviet
war council. which consists of one
Englishman, one Frenchman and one
Russian.
Finnish White Guards have attacked
the Mourman railway near KEN, go
miles south of Mourmansk and 200
miles west of Archangel, but have been
repulsed by the entente forces. The
Bolshevik and foreign troops are act
ing in harmony and residents along
the White sea coast appreciate that the
entente allied assistance Is saving the
district from isolation and domination
by the White Guard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
Temporary Lull in Battle
Gives Opportunity to
Bring Up ives.
BRITISH SHOW GREAT
VALOR NEAR KENNEL
Dozen TOmmies Kill so Huns
Before Being Overcome
by German Troops.

With the British Army in France.
April 2l.-By the Associated Press
This was the third day OF comparative
quiet on the British front, but while no
ized up To shortly after noon 1t would
be unsafe to predict that Sunday would
end as II began. New enemy moves
were expected at any moment. both
along the northern front ana in the
Sonme region. They may not de-
velap today, but they are written
largely on th. program of Impending
events.
There ~ no disposition to quarrel
with III" enemy on account OF Fridays
and Saturdays luIl. Time has worked
To the advantage of the allies and their
position has continually grown bet
ter.
In the northern field. as well as in
the south. French troops have taken
their places beside the British and the
allied forces are not unwilling for n
renewal of the crucial conflict of the
war. AS n matter of fact, French rein
lora ments nave been In the Bailleul
md KENNEL regions for some days
"a II L. omns brought new life to
the valiant. but dog tired men, who
had been struggling against such
~""s' odds since April q.
Premier Clemenceau visited the al
l,a soldiers tnis morning and passed
cheering words to them. The French
statesman was greatly pleased with
conditions In the north. He said 80
and he looked it, He also was high In
d la rai loo Fn hG nm u n ftnQnf 1afcnaaS
I the British made before the arrival Of
trencn assistance.
He reviewed one battle worn division
of British troops. which finally had
been enabled TO leave the line for res.
after the French arrived.
| The British had IA severe time at
KENNEL April II. Some of them we're
in the defenses on the Hill and others
had been drawn up about the southern
base on an elevation and told that they
must hold this line at all costs. The
German hordes swept forward against
them In waves. but they cIung to their
POSTS throughout bitter hours. The
positions about KENNEL were retained
but a little south Of the hill the Ger
mans pushed In ana surrounded Done
gal farm. which was being held by a
subaltcrn and IL Tommiss.
When the French came UP on th'
eighteenth Donegal was No Mans lanc
and no wor1 had been received con
corning It's little garrison. The Britisi
were not at the moment in sufficien
force to bring relief, The French
waited only to hear the story OF tn
situation before organizing n big raid
II was then about dusk. An attacl
! on Donegal was Immediately carried
out, and the Poilus found the snbalter'
and his dozen men dead, and abou
them were the bodies OF SO Germans.
The French came back with word
the situation and brought with them
number OF German prisoners from be
yond the farm. This piece of chiHalr
spread among the British and drove tn
enteriug wedge for the fri6ndshi
(which followed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
Americans Surprise Huns.

with the American Army In France.
April 21.--8y the Associated Press
The German attempt to break through
the American lines In the TUul sector
early Saturday continued until lats at
night. The troops that were hurled
against the Americans came full OF
bravado and arrogance, waving their
rifles and shouting like mad, but they
found more than they bargainsd for
When the Germans entered 6eiclic-
prey 1t WAS evidently In the belief that
the Americans had gone, but soma OF
them remained scattered throughout
the village and they attacked the Ger.
mans with hand grenades. killing many
CT them. Furious hand to- hand fight.
ing ensned in the streets the Amerl-
cans falling back only when they wer0
greatly outnumbered.
Later the Germans were driven out
OF the village. but they had concealcd
three boxes containing high explosives.
to which they had attached wires
stretching across the streets. Some OF
the advanced guard stepped on the
wires, causing explosions, but steps
were Immediately taken to clear out
, these German traps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
FORCE ENEMY
FROM POSITIONS GAINED
IN BIG DRIVE near Toul
Believe Yankees Have Broken Teuton
Offensive Intended to Place
Wedge Between Allies
in South.

With the American Army in France, April 2l.-By the
Associated PressAer the heavy German attack Of yes
erday the American main positions remained intact and this
morning after brief bombardmen the American troops at
tackled and drove the enemy Of the old outposs which
they had gained thus breaking down offensive which, it
is believed, intended the beginning Of German plan
to separate the French and Americans
There was comparative lul today along the sector
northwest of Toul The Americans engaged in the terrific
hand-tohand fighting yesterday showed the most daring
bravery stories of which already being recounted.
As indicating the violence of the offensive, French
bulance men, who went through the famous battle of Ve
dun declared today that comparatively speaking the Ger
man artillery fire against the Americans was heavier than In
any single engagement on the Verdun front at any time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

A Pacific Port. April 2l.-Eiscount
Kikujiro Ishii. Japanese ambassadorsto
the United States arrived here today
on his way to Washington to assume
his duties He is accompanied By his
wife and X. Dcbuchi. secretary to the
embassy.
True friendship Is only proven upon
trial, and the strength OF the friend
ship existing between the peoples Of
the United States and Japan has not
been known until now" was the key
note of Ambassador Ishiis message to
the people of this country, given short
ly after his arrival here.
Japan Is now doing its utmost 70
put At the disposal of the United States
as much as II can OF its merchant ma
rine," said Viscount Ishii. 'The peo-
! pie Of Japan are ready to cooperate