davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
WILLIAM S. HART
AT FOX'S TODAY

William S. Hart in THE Bandit and
the Preacher" is the main attraction
at Fox's theater, today, together with
Ep. No. IA of The Eagles Eye" en-
titled THE Infantlle Paralysis Plague,
tho Gaumont Weekly and a
screaming keystone comedy.
1t is the general consensus Of
opinion that William S. Hart is one
of the most popular screen stars in
filmdom. He is corrested to be the
greatest delineator Of Western bad
man character that has ever bee.
brought before the public. The
charm Of Mr. Harris characteriza-
ton of the Western bad-man is in III, @
natural way his personality adapts it.
self to the part he attempts to depict
In "The Bandit and the Preacher.
the second Of the super-fea lures made
by the w. II. Productions conpanv.
Mr.. Hart is the typical bad man not
so bad that the latent good qualities
in the man predominate
Tomorrow's attraction will ho
beautiful May Allison, in Social Hv
pocrites" a brilliant drama in which
the bl1ghtlng influences of a lie are
traced through two generations. The
actlon takes place in Paris and Lon
don. and great dramatic scene aft
tectlng the fortunes of two families
Is repeated in the same London draw
ing room thirty years later. May AL
hson play the intensely interesaing
part Of Leonore Fielding. daughter of
a man falsely accused of card oh
ing. The lie ruins his life and bids
lair to wreck her own. A DISTINGUISHED
cast IS seen in this play. including
Joseph KilgoUr, Henry KoIker. Frank
turrier and Marie WAINWRIGHT
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
BLUE RIBBON FEATURE
ON KEENEYS SCREEN

Alfred Whitman, leading man in
many of Nitagraph's most successful
screen portrayals of Western life, is u
native Ch1cagoan who took up the
stage as a profession following his
graduation from the Lewis Institute,
in Chicago. His advance to leads was
apld but he soon deserted the sneak
ing stage for photop1ay, where he
registered most effectively in Vita
graphs "The Divorcee'', "Sunlight' s
Last Rail-, and when Men Are
Tempted"
Playing opposite to Nell Shipman,
his later successes in Blue Ribbon
features has been even more marked,
notably in 1.-The Wild Strain and
"Cavanaugh of the Forest Rangers. -
Mr.. Whitman is seen in one Of his
strongest roles in 1.-THE Girl From Be
yond,' the Blue Ribbon feature, the
attraction at Keeney's theater. The
author is Cyrus Townsend Brady and
the director William Wolbert
Mr.. Whitman is seen as the young
Texas millionaire who swears ven-
geance on the fellow who drove his
sister to suicide. He meets him later
seeking the girl he himself had mar
rid. but only as a protector at the re-
quest of his dying partner and her
brother.
Nell Shipman has the leading fem
mime role and in the supporting cast
are Bob Burns, Mrs. Hattie Buskirk,
Ed Alexander, Patricia Palmer and
Aw Wing.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
'MIALLAcE Ped lSRjmrock Jones;
NGpa1"'ot4ASplth~c 5s%s'

one Of the best parts in his career be-
fore the camera. There is the rough,
wild and woolly stuff that delights
and there is the society life and
scenes in New York's famous hotel
which appeals to the theatergoers.
The vaudeville bill will be one of
the best that has played the theater
during the season. Duffy & Ingis,
singing and talking comedians, lead
the bill. They recently played the
Palace theater in New York, which
plays nothing but the biggest acts in
vaudeville. Lawrence e Edwards in
q comedy offering THE Pension Off
Ger" and Gaffney & Dale, in come
dy offering complete the bill.
The final performance of the bill
which has pleased large audiences
since Monday will be given tonight.
The picture will be Dorothy Dalton
in "Flare-Up'' Sal.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
An Inside Bath
Makes YOuLOOk
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
of vastly more importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, posons, sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri-
flying the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
ach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs. 2t>,..a -.-.s... ....
Those who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or
have a dull, aching head, sallow com
plexion, acid stomach; others who are
subject to bilious attacks or constipa-
ton, should obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store.
This will cost very little but is
sufficient to demonstrate the vaiue of
inside bathing. Those who continue it
each morning are assured of pro-
nounced results, both in regard to
health and appearance.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
|EVELATI0NS OF A WIFE
n Two Reasons Lillian Offered
Adpe to Remain i'm the Hospital.
BY ADELE GARRISON

Two Reasons Lillian Offered
Adee to Remain i'm the Hospital.
bother day and night at the hos
passed with no hint to me either
Lillian Or the nurse that there
any immediate prospect of my
home.
/ is puzzled me som ewhat, for I
feeling quite myself again. The
nd in my arm wasn't a trouble
one, and I gathered from what
nurse and Lillian said that my
i Inconsistencies had been due to
/ Joss Of blood I had sustained to-
Her with the terrific nerve strain
hich I had been subjected, rather
! to the seriousness of the injury
Felt a curious diffidence, however,
roaching the subject to Lillian.
e was an indetinable austerity
/ her that did not allow me to
$t for an instant that l was a
Ter under her direction in the
fe. This did not interfere with
most loving care of me upon, her
but / distinctly understood-and
she meant me to understand
i put direct words that she was in
hand of the, situation, and that l
10 go or to stay at her bidding.
was not like lillian, however, to
Use one jot of her authority need
or to keep anyone waiting for
nation it was in her power 20
so / kept my own counsel pa
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05


me about my departure Of her own ac-
cord as soon as she felt that she could
do SO.
SO I wasn't surprised the second
morning after my coming to the hos
pital to hear her say after the nurse
had finished fixing me up for the day:
well, [ think this modern feminine
edition Of Job is entitled 10 a reward.
''Seriously, Dear
smiled back at her.
Il didn't know that l. was exerciS-
ing any great amount of patience"
l returned.
"Don't db' she retorted gayiy.
''You know very we'll you've been dy-
ing to know when you're going home,
but You have been too proud TO ASK,
and l have been proud Of your reti-
cence That is one of the most ne
cessary qualities of a first-class serv-
ice man or woman-to know when
not to ask questions.
| glowcd with pleasure at her COM
mendation, for praise from LILLIAN
means much to me.
81 should be ashamed to be any
thing else but good pupil under your
tutelage,' I said.
"Mercii" she calculated, with n
fetching Gallo shrug. GLOW the COM
pliments are flying around this morn
ing!"
Then her face grew grave.
Seriously, DEAR she said, Il m
sorry to tell you that I don't want
you to go home for a few days yet,
although YOU are perfectly able to
leave the hospital this minute
I am afraid my face showed my dis
nj, al oh T l.
troll it.
II am at your disposal in all things,
you know that" [ answered quietly
She bent and kissed me.
"My Other Reason
| you're my own brave girl she
-. said, a note of emotion in her voice
| The next moment it was cool and
| crisp again. "Of course, I shall tell
you my reasons
You need not on my account"
II know that, but it's perfectly all
right for me to do so. There are two
reasons. One of them is connected di-
rectly with your home
My intuition went unerringly to the
one trouble spot in my home.
You mean Cousin Agatha?'
asked.
Exactly" she returned.
Did my mother-in-law tell you
about her?'
What she could in the few min
utes we had together. Your mother
in-law is a. brick, Madge. I'm just
beginning to realize that"
The realization has come to me
lately too" I said with a feeting
conjunction for the times when / had
thought my husbands mother any
thing but a brick. ... .,.s... il. ....,e E. .
She had Katie call me up yester
day when your cousin was out for
walk" went on Lillian, land said that
Agatha believed you had been hit by
a motor car, and suggested that you
stay here until your wound was
healed so that she would not be able
to guess that it had been caused by
revolver shot
IT can see that she is perfectly
right I said, and then waited. Lii
liam had said she had two reasons for
my staying at the hospital. l guessed
that the second was the weightier of
the two.
my other reason" she said slowly,
involves som ething of a problem. 1t
concerns the wounded officer down the
CORRIDOR
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

If butter becomes a little strong if
should be worked over and SLIGHTLY
sailed. This will restore the sweet
ness.
When cooking vessels of granite iron
become discolored outside. rub them
with Il damp cloth dipped in coal
ashes
Rice pudding that is baked slowly
and stirred often will be more rich
than one that is baked quickly with
out stirring.
A delicious flavor is given to any
simple cake by laying fresh peach
leaves in the cake pan before pouring
in the batter
No baked potato will be light and
fluffy if it has to wait to be eaten.
1t should go straight from the oven
to the table.
Make a lawn case for fine heavy
blankets if you want them to STAY
clean a long time. But they should
be we'll aired.
Sometimes it is possible to make
a lunch cloth from the worn table
cloth. Cut out the whole center, fin
lSh the edge with a rather heavy GRO.
cheted lace, set in a piece of insertion
to match, forming q large square in
the center.
If the handkcrchiefs are yellow. tho
reason is that they have not been
properly washed. To overcome this
color he !, RI tote in
cold water in which there is kerosene,
about one tablespoonful to quart,
and shaving of a good laundry soap.
Let the handkerchiefs boil in this for
about three hours. Take them out
dry in the SUM- and they will be snowy
white. This treatment Will apply to
any linen or white clothing.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
CUIICURA
HEALS
THE SKIN

MY face and neck were covered with
small water blistcrs. The skin was
very sore and inhamed, and later a
crust formed on my face and neck.
The itching and burning were SO in
tense that l scratched and could not
sleep. The breaking out later devel-
oped into large sore eruptions, and my
face was 50 dishgured for the time being
that could only see the members Of
my family.
Il used Balm, and --
Salve, but without success. The
trouble lasted FIVE weeks before using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. got
relief in about a week, and used two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment when l was
healed" (signed) Mrs. F. H. corson,
Box IL, Lochmere, N. H., July Is, ~
Make your skin beautiful by using
Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet, and
Cuticura Ointment for first signs of
pimples, redness or roughness.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post-
card: "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston" Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and SOC.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
SIDE TALKS
Too Much Humility

Carry any virtue to an extreme ana
you come pretty near getting vice.
Humility is one of the finest Of the
Christian virtues but when humility
is carried to an obtrusive extreme,
when it becomes self assertive it
loses it's essential quality and be-
comes, if not a vice, at least an an
moving fault. ~
This fact has been brought home
to me recently by a woman VINO mas
the habit of running herself down.
She is always talking about her
faults and deficiencies. One of them
is the fact that she looks older than
her husband. She does, somewhat
but one might forget the fact If she
did not give it so much prominence
Whenever she meets new people, she
makes reference to this fact, exag-
gerating it and making altogether too
much Of an issue Of 1t.
She Shes OFF the Road.
I think l know why she does 1t.
ticularlv detest pretense and subter-
fuge, and she has always SHE'D away
from them until she SHE'D off the
road on the other side. She can't
bear to have people think she isn't
conscious Of this disparity of appear
ance, and so she bOres and embar-
RAISES them by making too much of
it
Self depreciation is sometimes
form: of vanity. l have known people
who kept their cgos in the center of
the conversational stage by the sim
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
FADS AND FASHIONS

Dotted navy foulards seem never ia
go out of favor.
Mohair gains in favor as wool be-
comes more scarce.
Pale blue batistc is daintily trimmed
with pale pink.
All the tan shades continue good for
suits and gowns
Navy blue serge is smartlv com
bined with blue tulle.
AS the season advances more largo
hats are noticed.
Silk jersey skirts are among the
prettiest of the season.
Pony coats are in high favor for the
summer suit of silk
Braided black satin gowns always
have a certain distinction.
When you choose your perca 1e
dress, choose a dotted one.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast
IRAN o'Gc

Breakfast
Broiled Bacon Fried Eggs
Graham Mullins
Coffee
Lunch
Fish Souffle
Apple Sage Pudding
Tea
Roast Beef Brown Sauce
Cheese and Celery au Gratin
Mashed Potatoes
Fruit
Coffee
cupful sago in five cupfus boiling
water until transparent; add a. little
salt and grated rind of one lemon.
Core and peel ten apples, arrange in
buttered baking dish, fill cavities
with sugar and sprinkle over q little
lemon juice. bake until apples are
tender. adding one heaping teaspoon
full butter before taking from oven.
Fish Souffle-- Mix two cupfuls cooked
fish with two cupfuls mashed DOta-
toes and beat well, add one cupful
milk, seasoning Of salt, pepper and
paprika. Beat yOlks of four eggs un-
til light, add fish mixture, when well
fold in stiffly beaten whites.
Pour into huttered baking dish, bake
for forty minutes in a moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

pie expedient OF talking continually
about their own faults. or course
those to whom they ran themselves
down would politely deprecate the
faults they ascribed TO themselves,
and long discussions of their person
;Iities would follow. .., ..~.."
Sometimes They ."Get Come Up
1929 With
I particularly hate this kind of
fishing. Som etimes of course a con-
versation of it's own accord takes the
turn of personal analysis. and it
would be undue reticence not to adj
nit and depIore a fault. But to hear
anyone deliberately try to fish up
complim ents by batting the hook
with self depreciation makes me good
anC. sick.
I'm never very sorry when I see
them pick the wrong kind Of fishing
ground and catch a sculpin! On the
contrary! '.. .
x--'- ------.
RG--
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Miss Genevieve Reille, daughter of
Baron Reille Of the French high COM
mission, is one of the most popular of
the women war visitors to the United
States capital. The various war mis-
sions have contributed SO much to
the social life of Washington that en-
tertainments frequently have the cos
mopolitan aspect of similar events in
European capitals.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
News For 7heater@0ery and Women RedderS----
WALLACE REID AT
LYCEUM TOMORROW

Walla &c Reid in "Rimrock Jones',
will be at the Lyceum the last three
days of the week with a matinee to-
morrow afternoon. AS "Rimrock
Jones, the Arizona copper miner,
the popular moving picture star has
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05
For Women Who Worry.

Worry and "thc blues" are usually
linked together. and in many cases
are due to some functional derange-
ments which if not corrected may
lead to more serious ailments. More
outdoor life, sleep, water drinking
and few weeks treatmen with that
good ld-fashioned root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound, will revitalize and
strengthen the system and work
wonders for any woman. If you are
prone to worry and 1.-The blues try
it.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Complete instructions for homo
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 u two-cent stamp for postage.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Dark linen frocks are stitched in
fantastic designs with white cotton
thread.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

This tWo-in-one veil, suitable for
general use or motor use, is extreme ely
smart and may be worn in two or
three ways. When arranged so as to
cover the eyes it gives an attractive
oriental effect or, as shown here, APP
pears as a complexion veil
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

When you choose your percal
dress, choose a dotted one,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Braided black satin gowns AWAY
have a, certain distinction.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

If butter becomes a little strong it
should be worked over and slightly
salted. This will restore the sweet
ness.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-05

Pony coats are in high favor for til
summer suit of silk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
WlTHBEST OF WISHES

In extending a greeting to our friends and
patrons we wish to call attention to the fact that
II you are looking for something nice for a new
years gift or remembrance for your friend have
4 large assortment Of dainty and appropriate ar
ticles for this special holiday remembrance, and
invite you to come and look them over. For the
very liberal holiday trade that has been given me
this season and for the past years patronage / ex.
tend thanks and the wish for a happy and pros
porous new year to all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
TO POULTRY

The Milbank Produce Co., extends the sea-
sons greetings to the farmers and poultry raisers
of this community. We want your butter, eggs
and Poultry, and are determined to pay the high
est cash price for this produce. If you let US
know when you have these for sale we guarantee
you the best market price. Call us up when you
intend to sell. Trusting that the new year may
be a happy and prosperous one we extend the sea-
sons greetings to our patrons and the farmers of
the community generally.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
Milban Produce Co.
HOLIDAY GREETING

With the year 1913 drawing to a close, l want
to thank the people of Milbank and vicinity for
the excellent trade in the hardware line they
have given me during the past year. am in a
position to serve the public in all branches Of
the hardware business, and invite you to
call on me when in need Of anything in this line.
/ thank the people Of Milbank and vicinity and
wish them all . Happy New Year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
Lloyd w. Thirsk
Every One Help

While war conditions still prevail in Coal
and Fuel matters, there is a slight improvement
on some lines, but government rules will have
to be enforced during the winter, and good
judgment will have to be exercised both by the
dealer and by the consumer. We shall endeav-
or to do our part, and would ask our customers
to help in observing the rules SO that there may
be the least inconvenience to all concerned.
Thanking you for your patronage in the past |
wish you a happy new year.
J. Z. Rowsou
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
ii. ]. Ble9er
Merry Greetings

By eliminating the cDedit business | am en-
1bled to give my patrons the lowest possible
prices on their purchases. The very satisfactory
trade that has been accorded me during the past
year indicates that the people like this form Of
doing business and are pleased with my prices.
Thanking them for this very generous patronage,
Ipextend the greetings Of the season and wish
them al ! happy and prosperous new year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
To Our Customers and Friends:

With h coming Q f New Year W la beer doing business in
Milbank vth he people f Grant county for some thirty-eight years.
While there have beer great changes m transformations in business
a 9 veil as in all other lines OF life, it is a great satisfaction to
us to know tina umbers O. those III commenced doing business with US
friends.
To these an to all our friends and u Toner h have since that
time become patrons O. the Erlandson & Johnson 20. store, we wan to
extend the greetings OF the eas AM u best wishes for a happy n
prosperous year to m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
For a Happy and Prosper
OILS New Year.

| make a speciality Of fine groceries at low
selling prices, and that the people Of Milbank
and vicinity appreciate my endeavor to please
them on this line is evidenced by the splendid
patronage they have accorded me during the
past year. A constantly increasing business
and a host Of satisfied customers, is a good thing
to contemplate at this joyous season Of the year,
general | wish to extend my thanks with the
Christmas greetings and wishes for a happy and
prosperous year to come.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-23
WON.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 1.-Of a total
of 800 state and county offices in Ari-
IONA to be gained at the last election,
women won %.
The women will have no representa-
ton in the state senate or in other
state officialdom aside from the house
of representatives. Four will become
members of h lower house on Janu-
airy 1, and at least m woman was
elected to office in each Of the IA
counties of the state excepting Va
vapai and Graham.
The women members of the house
are: Mrs. Pauline O'Neill, Democrat,
Maricopa county; Mrs. Rosa Mckay,
Democrat, ella; Mrs. Nellie M. Hay
ward. Democrat, Cochise; Mrs. J. H.
Westover, Democrat. Yuma.
Nine Of the fourteen county super
intendents Of schools will be women.
They are: Nancy L. Gibbons, Apache;
Elsie Toles, Cochise; Lenore Francis.
Coconino: Lucy Nash, Gila;, Jessie
Billingsley, Greenlee; Mrs. R. A. Las
Pima; Lola LeBaron, Pinal; Mrs. j. A.
Sexon, Santa Cruz; Nora E. Morrow,
Yuma. All of these women were re-
elected excepting the incoming super
intendents of Apache and ella
counties.
Several women were elected county
recorders. They are: Mary ". Will
kins. Apache county; Irene Bart, Co.
conino; Edith Jacobs, Maricopa; Paul
inc Woods, Navajo; Mary E. MCGEE,
Pinal. The present recorders in
Apache and Pavapai counties are
women:
Olive J. Failor was elected clerk of
the superior court in Pima county.
and Minnie M. Bennett was elected to
the same office in Pinal. Susie r.
Tenney will be treasurer Of Apache
county.