davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-22
Little Benny's
Note Book
The Park Ave. News.
BY LEE PAPE

The Park Ave. News.
Weather, Warmer doorinc the dav
and not SO cold at mite.
Big Loss of Bludd Leroy Shoosters
nose started to bleed in skooI last
Thersday on account of humping it vile
trying to see how close he Good push
his face to his desk without touching
it.
Sissiety. Mr.. Sam Cross was OBJ
served setting on his frunt steps all
last Sundey aftrnoon, on account of
his new patten leather shoes being too
tite.
Poem by Skinny Martin
BE CHEERFUL
morned all during the morning
because eevining wood come so soon.
But then l forgot my worries
And LATED all the Afternoon.
lntristing Facks About Intristing
People. Wen Pubs Simkins eats noodle
soop he always saves the noodles till
last, taking longer but being more in
tristing.
Reel Estate News. Sid Hunts fox
terrier Teddy has started to dig holes
in the back yard with his frunt feet
Sid Hunt saying its sine of Spring
and he always gets blamed for it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-22
Uncle Eben.

Some folks said Uncle Eben
works hard to create de impression
dat dey's jcs worryin' an losin' Sleep
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-22

Never spend your money before you
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-22
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

You want them filed with the purest
ana freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy - filed precisely
Is your physician orders them filed.
| 20 produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud Of the record we have
made In our prescription department.
And yet We fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices. and I'LL them quickly,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

an(4f battle of wits and hard muscle tha% keeps one rivited to. the seat Fairbanks athletic prowess is. tested to the utmost. and no risks are too great for him to take Beautiful Jewel Carmen is, the girl .he:is after and Jewel needs no .introduotion to Fox patrons. '
 Tomorrow's attraction at Foxs is the ever popular George Walsh in his latest comedy drama entitled The Kid Is CIcver.' George Walsh at his best; speed - thrills - a head-long plunge into adventure love and TO- nance. Upstairs, downstairs, into secret closets, over the roof, up cave pipes, down through trap doors and into dungeons. What for? A pretty girl of course. Whatever your sor- rows, tribuIationS, difficulties or wor- ries, George Walsh, with his golden smile is bound to push. them away at FOX's tomorrow. The athletic star takes the part of Kirk White a young American. who can't find enough ex Citement in life. so his father ships him away on steamer with a mo- ton picture company aboard. Kirk goes aboard. and then things com- nlenCe to happen, Kirk does not
 know that the Cinema company has missed the boat and that band of Mexican revolutionists arc aboard. So
 things are mixed up right at the
 start. and George mixes them Up
 himself considera bN before they
 reach their destination. "The Kid Is Clever is a Corkins comedy drama of the type for which George Walsh has made himself famous. 'The Woman in the Web' Mutt & Jeff and several comedies complete this excellent show.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

She turned away and busied herself with the straps of the suit case she had brought from my home hl'ed with things for my comfort. knew that she would keep her eyes care fully turned away from me until | had a chance to regain the polse which had been so woefully shattered bv the wounded officers cryptic words and manner.
 Dear Lillian, How I blessed her thoughtfulness again, as l had done so many times before. | knew her acumen too well to take her words at their face value. She had read my emotion correctly. but in her broad wisdom and consideration she had thought ii best to pretend that nerves" caused by the exciting events I had been through was at the root of my agitation.
 She kept up the pretence on the tourney home and even after we reached there. Not once did she refer to the wounded officer who had played so prominent a part in the drama in which l had also had a role until few moments before she left me. My mc-cOming had been quite all ovation. Lillian had telephoncd the hour we were to arrive, and Katie. had ! made the house and Veranda look like a festival with immense clusters of flowers in every vase and jar she could find Both Katie and William dressed l in their fbeSt were on hand tN greet me while my mOther-in-laW happily surprised me by being downstairs to 1 meet me.
 Not even Cousin Agatha marred my i home coming. Whatever her real 1 feelings were she cleVerly masked { them with prCtendcd fricndllncsS and welcome. When I had been greeted and fairly stuffed with dainueS Kate ! had prepared Lillian carried me oft fo my room, explaining that l must be very careful for q few days.
 It was the next morning, when @ho was leaving me, to go to her New ! York home, that she put her hands
 on my shoulders and looked into my | eyes.
 "Madge dear" she said, ''you're d little mixed iii your perspective just
 now. Get if straiGhtened out before
 you go on with the draWiDg,'
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
OF A WIFE
Ry AnEDE GARRISON

He had risen to his feet unstead1lY' and he lowered above me, his 'h1h- ness accentuating his sc ture.
 1T suppose this is inc end ot the nnth" he said, anI there was unmla- table sadness in his voice.
 made no reply, because ] dian | quite understand him, and-5ecanSe -also-there was a queer, choking feeling in my throat.
 'You're a very brave and resource f,,1 woman, Mrs. Graham" lie sa1d after moment, and the tghtness or his clasp hurt my hand. Tt has bee1 3 privilege to know you Ii only
 He broke off abruptly, stood looking down at me. a thoughtful, denpef- ate gaze which seemed all at once to crystallize into determination ..Please Go Quickly" ..r am not going to be conventional, .4,o,e we shall meet again and all that sort of tommy-rot," he went on. and indeed, a less commonplace figure than he presented could not well De found. "For-well---I fancy you can puess how it is with me, and Pm not narticularlv keen on playing the role of Tantalus But will you promise me one thing?
 ! Yes" l answered quietly and not till reached my own home dld the thought occur to me that l was rash indeed so to pledge myself. f. "Thank you," ne returned. lI-- when-I go across again may I come to see you just once before i go?"
 "Of course" I returned. DO you know where I live"
 q have it all." he said gravely, then with au odd, hurried running ot hls words together: And now, goodbye Please go quicklY.'
 He bent his head and kissed my hand-t am afraid I shall not soot forget that caress, for it was nOthlne 1ess-then he dropped my hah1 ouiclIlv and turned away.
 The Home Coming.
 got out of the room quickly, m not sure just how, and fairly ran dowr the corridor to my own room where Lillian was waiting for me. She gaF' me one quiet. searching look, then pu her hand on my shoulder.
 "Steady, girl" she said. ''We'r' going to cut out the caViare and thu cayenne and get home to bread an( butter and jelly for awhile. No mor' stunts for you for d week or two You'vc been through too much. You nerves are keyed up almost to tn breaking point.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
SIDE TALKS
Travel and Econo,nv
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Well, I'd rather stay at home than have to scrimp when I'm traveling."
 I'll give you two guesses as to which sex was responsible for that statement. (Thats an unconscious Hibernianism).
 The old question had come up which is better, to travel and see what you can in a simple fashion, or to stay at homo unless you can travel with all tho frills?
 Thrcc out of four women said they wouldn't mind reasonable economy if they could sec something of the world.
 The four men unanimously de- clared for luxurics travelling or none at all.
 I was one of the three women. Which is very far from meaning that wouldn't enjoy the iuXuries of travel if I could have them. But I wouldn't stay at home if I couldn't. Travcling Across the Country With
 Lunch Baskets.
 To be sure. there are extremes of economy to which I wouldn't go. For instance. ] know some people who went all the way across the coni- nent with basket lunches. (Inci- dentally, they were very Well-to- do people,. I couldn't quite go that. But I wouldn't mind looking at the price of any dish before l ordered ii. I wouldn't mind having large orders served for two. l wouldn't mind travelling. some, in day coaches. I wouldn't mind not being able to go to the best hotels.
 To Impress the Waiter.
 And. most important of all, l would not really mind if the walters, DOT tcrs hotel clerks, and so forth, could perceive that 1 was not wealthy. Aft
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
AN ENTERPRIS!NG CHINESE.

That the American born Chinese can be, on occasions, just as enter priAing as his pure American broth. CT, is proved by the recent purchase of the Chinese rights to "A Daughter of the Gods," and the scheme under which the Orient will see the pie tuTo hcautiful"
 Lack of electricity in interior Chinese towns makes the projection Of films most difficult. so he had electrical engineers here design special apparatus. "A motor driven dynamo to generate power is the chief part of the unique equipment. This dynamo is mounted on an automobile truck and when the motor is not pTopelilng the ear. it will run the dynamo making juice for projection purposes. The truck also will furnish tranSnOr- tHtion through China. obviatipS dcpcn- denCe on railroads.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

CT all, when you come down to it. is the opinion of these persona ges such q vital factor in our life? We shan't see them again. Many of them arc people whose opinions on most sub- iccts we should not give fig for. Why, then, do We feel obliged to reg uIate our expenditures in order to stand well in their eyes? For that l think, is one of the chief influences that makes travellers spend more than they can afford.
 II think an essay could be written on Impressing the Waiter'" sug- eested someone during our conversa~ tion. And then the Authorman punc- tured that scheme by saying a we'll known magazine had already carried an article under that heading.
 No Money Like Dust oil the MantCI,
 Men. as I implied in the beginning, are great deal more sensitive about this matter of public spending than women. Which, of course, when you stop to think of it, is natural. Men are the money getters. Money stands. to them, for success If they advcr- tise the fact that they have not money, consider that they are advcr- Using the fact that they arc failures istakcnly, of course. but that's an- other story). X man feels, about be- ing detected i'll not having money enough for any contingency, as woman does about having any made Quacy at housekeeping, dust on tho mantel an un-made bed in the after noon. displayed to the public
 Nevertheless. I think even men could show little more strength of character, in regard to regulating their expenses, more by the criterion of value and enjoyment and iusti, fable expense. and less by the critcr- ion of the walters approval.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
THE BELGIAN AT
 RUSSWIN LYCEUM

At the LYceum the feature attrac- ton is the monumental masterpiece. "The Belgian" This is story which deals with the lives, the hopes, the sufferings of a son and daughter of Belgium. Never before in the history of the world has a people been so crucified. Two courses lay before 1t safety with dishonor on the one hand. destruction, with honor unsul- lied, on the other. Proudly this gal lant nation chose the latter course, dying heroically in defense of free dom and civilization as the Spartans died at ThermO Opylae. in order that the barbariC hordes from the East might not cngulf and destroy the civilization of Greece and the world. In the centuries to come there will be no prouder boast no higher honor than this-"I am a Belgian" Sec '"rhc Belgian because 1t Is the finest. vet strongest, link ever. weld ed to connect the comparatively new industry of the film with the old and everlasting expression of the best Tn man-ART. "The Belgian q stu pendOus heart interest spectacle of martyred Belgium, is a picture about the war which is not war picture. It is an intensely dramatic and human love story. The vaudeNllle IS exceptionally good. The tHrec Kane Brothers scoi,eHf'a decfded hit. Cole- mans Musical Manil1ins are very in tertainine and Merritt and BridWell are two clever girls. Burton and Holmes and good Keystone comedy helps to make this a program well worth seeing. Continuous show Sal urdaN Don't miss this great show.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

Brown flashed Potatoes--Chop oHe heapin2 pint raw potatoes with enough clear salt pork (raw) to make four tableSpOonfuls Put pork in frying pan, let it cook long enough to be q golden color. Then add potatoes and fry light brown. Turn off sur plus fat, spread the potato down flat, brown the under side, turn like an Omelet. Serve hot.
 Nut Custard Tarts.-One quarter pound ground nuts, one quarter pound sugar. one quarter pound shortening, one pint milk, three eggs. Beat the GEES and sugar well together, melt and add shortening, then the ground nuts and lastly the milk. Pour into a double boiler and stir over the fire until the mixture thickens. Line pat ty pans with paste, nearly fill with the cooked mixture and bake in mod crate oven.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

IPSWICH MILLS rFounded 1822 Ipswich. Massachusetts ndt and oe os the Largest s n the United Ssn
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 AT FOX'S THEATER

Douglas Fairbanks is the attrar- ton at FoX's tonight. in Manhattan Madness together Mith other'- con- "dN and educational subj"ctS.->
 Of ali the thrillcrs that Douglas Fa1rhankS h&s appeared in mono have proven more absorbing. more enter taininS or more thrilling. than "Man- hattan Madness. From the time that Fairbanks leaves his NcVad ranch for New York to the grand wind up, when he WhrlS away with the girl th0rC is mystery. suspense
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

Fair Main St eond Hermann
 -nmM Bros
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Lillian Warned Madge That She
 Was "NIixed."

was NAlANN'
 lad thought that by going home |.,Id be able to rid myself ot the l1ntary fascination which Capt Hands personality had TOY me- soon discovered my error. he had cunningly planned to with me an impression of tragic krious suffering which should oc- my imagination, he could not contrived anything better than bst conversation with me at the |tal. ,--. mournful remark that "All days
 alike to the poor devils who ho home worth speaking of' was
 one of the incidents when eA-
 my pity and curiosity.
 o not think he meant 70 be either r or cryptic, but he was ooth, h+ no time more so than when 1 him my hand in farewell
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Menu for Tomorrow
BrcakfaS

Breakfast.
 Fruit SteWed Kidney Brown Flashed Potatoes Toast Coffee Lunch. Baked Beans Boston Brown Bread Rhubarb ~artS
 Tea
 Dinner Okra Soup. Boiled Fish Mashed Potatoes Apple and Nut Salad Nut Custards Tarts Coffee
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
PADS AND FASHIONS

There are a. great many lFockS of white wool. .>- T1here are some very smart silk sweaters worn.
 .... Dark blue taffeta coats nave 6 fringed collars.
 Some taffeta frocks nave .fuH gathered skirts
 Taffcta is always practical for be- tween season wear.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
Terrible Attacr q t0&np6 lGAae
Her Fear sic .s0uld Die. Took
Simple Home Treatment, Has-
n't Had Cranp Since
TELLS HOW SHE DID n

81 suffered from stomach trouble
for year. tried many thinss that
were recommended but nothing did
me any good. Everything that I ate
hurt me and i would take spells Of
cramps that seemed % bad I didn't
think could live through them and
got 30 bad on I could not walk
anywhere. not even across the room.
Those terrible cramping spells were
so bad I though I would die and
everyone thought could not live.
'T had tried doctors and got no re-
Aef- aad was ut my@Nits and NANu
Acid iron Mineral was recommended
to me as the very thing for stomach
trouble and commenced to take It
and since then have hxd q spell Of
cramp. now eat anything I want
to eat and It doesn't hurt ne. have
gained 30 much strength ! can valk
two or three miles without getting
very tired and I can sleep . whole
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
LADY OF uAnDIE So WEAK
From STOMACH TROUBLE SNE:
. GOULD HARDLY Walk SHE slIBl

lot better. while befors / took Aota
Iron Mineral my sleep didn't DO ne
my good. It has done what neth1nx:
else that / had tried could do ana Il
consider Aim . wondesful medicine
and believe It viii do severythfng it
ID recommended TO % u taken o.
cording to directions" declared lfr0.
Elisabeth Grimslsy. Of Van Dyke.
Guchannon County. Va.
When your strength gives out and
you feel liks dfaSging around an;
day long instead Of shipping around
spry and lively OF old. try taxing .
few drops Of this natural iron IN q
glass Of water after meals. It a.
simply wonderful. People all oysr
this state recommend Acid iron lGin-
eral. The bexuty about Il II that &C
IN just the highly concenrated nat
ural from. cheaper. stronger. ana
much better FOR people n Reei e
Iron. A twelve ounce bottle usually
sells fJf q dollar and % Q IontAs saG12.
to digestion. kidneys. and bladder &c
can't be equalled. 1t is sold only I'm
original bottles and the trade mark
"A-I-M" on bottle and carton is the
Chemical Corp. guarantee
OF strength and quality. Most drug
gists have It. Get . bottle today
1-17-1t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

essks q. = f1Ssj -.
~ - e6AunA Dgs1 Hzuoli6 1
WAseeaA :. =. nsxA u1a1eg tw ~
~ - 6sa6t MnAo ~ Iie66f p -
minaeefgttea 6 ~ Dstate o.
of AnoooA HssH Ss
Thssa ers. tAsrsesss. q sa&1 - -
nen1nh N - - oa1le - h1a1rea
ana 6reditoes @ ~ ~ kxl6ooo
Hsrn AseeassA. aAas thA1Ses 81 -
pear hsfors me, in IL O1n1< @ Ixel
hats tos - hs11 at, Do15oa = 3AnE1-
day JsAuaxy 1ltA. nsaa. aft6T u
cation hereof. q 10 oselsek - ths
fors1oon. - Snow eauss if any tAey
have. Why the ssid Admin)strAf&1n
should not be granted,
0tveA undsr My hand t1is eth day
OF January Ammo Domini 1919.
JOE CADDLL DAVIS
Judge OF Probate Dfllon County,
1-1o-2t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17
wa.3' nG.. Asovs Ass Llu-s..,

To the 1Ganhooa Of Americe:
NotwitAseaaAiis qaashi pahlic In
formation to the ceatfary thAk after
II o'clock. noon. Decembse is, 1917,
no moro mon wculd he given the op-
portunity to volunteer I'm the Regular
army. NatioAaI Guard or the Nation
al Army. is to inform you Tat the
United States 0overument needs IN
unlimeted number or wh1ta men.
(singls or married.l from 40 to IL
years OF age, and from over 50 to 40
years Of age. for enlistment In all
branches OF the Regular Army. Nat
ional Guard and National Army. md
an unlimited number Of colored men,
(singie or married). from 18 to 81
years OF age. and from over 80 to 40
years OF age, for enlistment In Steve
dore Regiment. and the Engineer and
Signal Corps branch Of the Ninety
Second Division Of the Nxtional
Army; also an unlimited number Of
white men over 80 years OF age, and
without limit to age (married or sin
gle) for enlistment In the United
States Guards for the protection of
k&DAAS oAAASACA Iu0 SI8I0S.
For this branch Of the service. men
with former service In the Spanish
American War, Philippine and China
Boxer Campaign and men with form
er service In the Army. Navy and Ma
rfne Corps; also men with experience
In well organized fire and police de-
partments are especially desired,
though. men without such previous
service are also needed. No regis
tered men will b allowed to. volun-
teer for any branch of the service.
This call for volunteer service is
made especially to men OF South Car
olina who are eligible for enlistment,
for the reason that South Carolina,
In the various recruiting campaigns
since the Declaration Of War, April
9Th. 1917, is one of the flve states
who has failed to furnish her quota
Of volunteers. Hence this letter is
not only an appeal from your Feder-
al Government, but also an appeal
from your State. you men Of SoHthh
Carolina. to do Your share in this
great war.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

Washington Herald has got
hto the pronunciation of Boil
through no less Is person
bur Mr.. Edward r. Britton,
editor OF the Rzl:egh News
Pserver. The Herald makes
iminating explanation:
omcial passed- -6y-the-censor,
ln-bond pronunciation of Boil
WAS obtained yesterday. The
In control of Russia are
among themselves as Bool-
The plural Is Bool-she-
The accent is on the "Bull"
" Z. The pronunciation was
by q. e. Britton, secre-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17


IN 3 - Dppsuna $ -.
u II q = Il y ~ n f-xlo
8o h1oA ~ ~ - ~ tkronan eosne
MI wss s6eured fhon IT,
nGe616l - - ussflI1 vanfo6 .flSla
~ o3hns6 ~ ootfoa tSnpor.rlly. -
- $3.50 ~ IN = DcsltSon % q thla
1Gss fepoetes be6f out u statesnentr
u6oa n thNae culumna &Arfnr 80
- ~ wesAs hist 1na1cs1l eea641-
tto1e are hcading mp purchases Of
- ~ New 1nolgnd mills 70 some
i se1lenS- VITA cotton prices - a.
svneU high and cotton sAipments In
eSe4ee longer than normal. the mills
nave 20 devcte = r.ach larger amount
- capital than In other pears TO cot
- psrehassss and under present
- market conditions they are not
~ 49, g O1erate On - large . scale
- tAey would Hike to.
1ea1uhtle the cotton trsnsporta-
4lea,DrA4aem = becoming very serious
Sf1 tfoaAfs- ana manuSacturers here
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

4.'1IeW : = yo1r wffe making CT witA
these onions shs b raining n : Assesf--
potf'' n.
They're dropping. Stirring the
sod with 9 hairptn was All very. w0li,
but denst Think psrfuae rom IN
atomiser = tia s0rt or irrlGn11oa tAsy
need. Leuissilss Courier-Jeaxnal.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

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1eec kep.iIyEs Hees!ax xsallsa -
cnmacA 9eo AeDoaf5s eesss
Wpeeawree4xs
Spocial iAaueenenee are oGeee4 -
Bskers. DlaeksmAtAss BStcAsrA Car
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-01-17

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u p !S5S{ -! t.! + - {;
~ \ 49, y!x,.s - =. ~ ). z ~ 4 =. , s
8la,, ,A l a. s -
& $3.50. 8.
Co. ~. = =, -. - lF,
-. e .xs - q 1.1.A = ~
!. SSee~s yoaa ArsiAesy.
80 Areailesy.
National Aray (Whitel: HnGdaeer
Corps. Quartsrmastef Corps. Oronan>
90 Corps, Coast ARTILLERY. 0tsnal
Corps. =
NatiorAl Army (COlored ): ouarter-
master Cerps.
soeci.l tnducenen.. ~. ,9.r.s -
Electricians. Radto 0uer.tor. En.s.
neers. Foremen. Dr.ftsr.r as~.c-
xrauhers. atc. !.
sr..,., ,,a,,..,..-. .. =. -. !.
r.,.-~--H C-sSe.S~-A,, ~" -s.N's -
radiol. Te,enhons Nh .nd r.i..Ar-s
Svitchho~rl ,narstor. TSa.-r-rE
and Telephone I.iremer R.c.s,,.er
etc. Chau1eurs .ra sR.r.sr.r- 80 ~
tos. Ga. En,ina. rtc c.nIs 49,
Splicers. etc. Photorranbers Ana l1ov.
inr Picture Experfs. Carr,er pn,scJ
Experts. Cooks. c,errs RurIe,.
Horseshoers. and Cohblers
snac.,, ,ra,c.,,.,.. -. r.... !. :,
A-r,orars pI.cr..ss.ss reAs.s. 49,. -
srs C.rn.,,s-s 1pns C"
CIa.r. ro-Sa wa.. C-Sn-
Connarsmiths n-s,t.,,,an r,ss.-..
ians Eng;na para,~ ~. rGs.
Testara Gas wo-r rmr,ov.. -
struman, Rena;r Men Ii,hoe-snh.r
Macbfnests Ar,n,ene Macharic.sn
Metgl workers. Maeneto Renair Men
Motor Truck Drivers. Motorcvc,e ne.
pair Men, Moulders. Pattern Makers
Propeller Makers, Paintera. PIumb-
ers. Propeller Testers. Radio Onera-