davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
COMO Sc CELEBRO EN- LA HA-
BANA Ell Is DE SEP
TIEMBRE.

HABANA. Cuba. septicmbre IL
La colonia mexicana en- csta ciudad.
ce!ebro ell ariversario De Ia 7rocla-
maci5n de IA independence nacional.
con IN banquete que Sc efectIo en-
los jardineS de la Tropical" Y al
cual concurrieron mas de un cente-
mar de mexicanos. los directories de
10; diarios "El Dia" V "El Heraldo
de Cuba. asi como los periodisJas
se6ores Chane Ibarzabal Y Rosell6
Despu&s de la comida. que fue ne
tamente meXicana- hizo uso de Ia pa
labra er senior doctor Sanchez Gu
tierrez. quien Dronuncio un brillante
discurso. que fue muy aplaudido por
los comcnsales. e. senior Eduardo
Obresou recit6 una de las mejores
poesias del ilustre vate Amado Ner-
vo. e. director del "Heraldo de Gu
ba." senior Ruy de Jugc VIVA, die a
ccQocer una de SuS .inSpiradas poe
sias. titulada: Ia TERRA de Ia Ira
gedia." cue le mereci6 una verdadera
ovacicn. V por ulcimo. el senior Lie.
Esteban Maqueo Castellanos, pronun
clio un discourse. lleno de gratitud ha-
cia ell pueblo Y gcbierno cubanos,
Dor IA hospitalidad que dispensan a
los mexicanos residences en- Il Isla,
diciendo cue en- Cuba, los mexicanos
son vistos mas que emo amigos, CO.
no hernanos.
e. banluete resulto IN verdadero
acto de ccnfraternidad entire mexi-
canes Y cubanos, ' al terrinar Sc
tocaron los himnos mex;cano y cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
NOTARIOS PURLICOS
PESQUISAS

Sc pARA BUENA Ora iIFICAcIoN a Ia
persona que informe del paradero de Juan
Calantcs. Guien 81 dia Il del rresente saIio
para Houston Texas. Todo informe dirijs-
Sc a su csposa "a Sra. Faustna Cuslar de
Calantss. 3+l Chihuahua St t2S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
I'm conductor Poeta.

e. primer conductor de t~ranvia de
Traction animal cue tuvo San Diego.
fue ell senior Francisco Campbell, hoy
doctor dentista.
En- 1885 arreaba las dos mulas de
IN tranvia cue corria desde la casa de
Ia Ramona hasta el centric de esta ciu
dad.
FL romantico senior Campbell,
hog convertible en- IN prominentc den
tista de Long Beach, quisi venir en-
automovil a en- cl patio don
de la india Ramona juro amor a su
amante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

VENDO MAGNIFICA casa de cuatro Guar
tos. dos corredores. bano, garage. lardin y
arboIes ~frutalcs 4 media cuadrs del tranyia.
$4,000 al contado rcsto en- abono5. Intor-
man Tel. CT. 6i69. l24 n. Santa Rosa Ave.
(24)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

Sc NECESTTAN pizcadores de algodon en-
e. Condado Runne,s. E! algod3n rindc 2/S
De paca pcr acre. Pagamos $500 por Glen
Ibras O SIPS dando Ia asistcncia. Sc ade-
lantan los gastos de trasportc. Ocurran 4
The L. :. Employment Service. 100 Main
Plaza. Chaz. Hanskc. 1861
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

VENDO IN cuadro de casa de "a K 20 y S
de altura. MADEIRA Nucya No. L-Dirijanse
por co-reo n V. Lopez. 1iQS W CONNER
cc st (-Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

Mientras mas 10 usen mas 10 quieren.
Mi procedimiento para hermosear Y
blanquear el cults esta hacienda fu-
ror en- Francia. Londres, Chicago y
Nueva York. C~onsulta gratis. Guar
To No 6. Hotel Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
SIS Destroyers en- San Diego.

Estan por llegar a este puerto los
SIS destroyers que forrnan parte de Ia
flota del Pacifjco, para asistir a las
grandes maniobraS de l~nvierno.
Los 50 barcos, reunidos aqui. mi
ciaran su ~practica dc trio al blanco
Y de m~aniobras en- union de los hidro-
pianos queestan llegando a la esta-
ci6n de North Island Y de los globos
de observation.
Con motive dc Ia presencia dc cs-
tos barcos Y para servir como auNiliar
en- los trabajoS dc exploration de Ia
flota del Pacifico. ma llegado a San
Diego un h~idroplano de los mas gran
des en- esta clase de naves acreas,
ell "1S-F-5-L". que ha causado Ia ad-
miraci6n del publico y aun de los avia
dores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

poMINGOS. po- IA noehe. dos tuncioaes
a las 700 y a las 900.
TELEFONoS CROCKETT 76-T-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
LISTO, SENIOR, LISTO.

Tenenas IN magnifico Plan con VEN.
TCUATRO rnancras facilcs de ranar dine
70. NC DESAPROVECHE I'd Ia oportuni-
dad y pid&HoS DETALLES GRATIS. en-
yiando cstamp:llss para II condensation.
MEXICAN CARD co. Coy Ill. StA, A.
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

SUEVO PROCRANL De Las FUNCEONES
DCRAETE Ii PRESENTE SEHANh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

DIARIANENTE Matinee Il las go
Po- a nOche = l2s S.3e-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

NfPRESORES: - 81 1cces;t- esqusi@s de
Gefuncion. =raudes. estilo nsxicano. escrha
pi6icudo p-ecios y ruest-as a IErscio E.
Lczaao. lis y. Santa Rosa Ave. San an
tonic. Tsx1s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
TRAJES EN-

4 n mcdida. Vicente Sosa, Sastre y {
tador. SIT Dolorosa St. San Antonio. l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
CAFE MEXICANO

Para los Mexicanos. Cafe como Fl dc 81
terra 10 cncontrara pidicndo en- los Conner
cios Cafe de Ell TORO". international,
Coffee Co, i25 No. Santa Rosa Ave. San
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
NyEy177717
lNLLA
IIsassEs.Sl.lal:sslI !!!.ss
GRAN TEAPoR4DA De VAUDEVILLE.

GRAN TEAPoRADA DE- VAUDEVILLE.
DIARIANENTE Matinee a las 80
Po- "A noehe 4 Ia S.3e-
poMINGoS. po- Ia noehe. dos tuncioaes:
a las 100 y a las 900.
TELEFONoS CROCKETT 76-T-
SUETo PROGRAMA DE- Las FUNCEoNES
DCRAETE Ii PRESENTE SEHANh
THOMAS =. SWIFT < MARY h. KELLEY
en- $1,000"
JACK-LEXEY < RoME-A-
Baiarines exeea,ricos y P~an.onimas.
CLARK SILvERNAIL & co.
En- Ia S-aciosa sadra The Doctors Orders"
ANN SUTER
en- "The Girl from Dixie.
BURKE & BETTY
In IN allegro po-pou--' musical
THE REYNOLDS
en- a Dash Of Class
HARRY VAN FOSSEN
'"Tae Mi-tnfuI Minstrel
My PRoNTo: DAINTY MARfE-"THE
HEART OF ANNIE WOOD" - HAIRY
JOLSoN y OTRAS GRANDES
ExH.g!CIONES DE- VAUDEVILLE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

GRATIFICARE con $1,000 4 Ia persona que
me nroporcione info-nes eXactos de mis-
Manuel y Gabriel L. Perez de %
Y 60 amos de edad Ecspectivsrnente. En- 1915
Sc encoat-ahan en- Sal: Lake City, Utah. To-
do inforHe sobrc eli particular dirijasc q
L. P de Mendez. Box 9S. Heisington.
Kansas. CID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

una plaza de toros en- esta ciudad: ca
paz de competir con Ia del "Toreo' de
Ia ciudad de Mexico, pues tendra ca
pacidaG para treinta mil ~espectado-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
IMPRENTA FUENTES

Toda clsse dc trabajoS del Ramo. EsDccial
atenci6n a las OrdcncS pov Ccrreo.-S0b w.
Commerce ST. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
MEDICOS
DR.. JOSE MARIA SoRIANo.

FtI H-t~EL-WV.
P-eniado en- Mexico. en- Estados Unidos
y en- Frarcia FOR q superioriGad de sus tn.
baios. 2o4 Brady Building San Antonio
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

nR. V. PALOMO. MGdico en- General b.
biendo reg-csado de ST. viaie a Mexico. hA
vuelto Il es:ablecc- 81 consultorio en- TO S.
Pecos. Sar Antonio. Texas. CONSULTAS
RATS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
MISCELANEA.

APRENDA INGLES \ TODAS HORAS
POGO TEMPO or 81 Colcgio dc, Dr., Rudy,
2li y Main St. Houston. Texas. Precios
cspccialmeutc haios durante Scp;iembre y
Octubrc. Fl DR.. Rudy Is Professor y Licon-
ciado, y apto en- Ia cAsenanza para los
adul:os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
=. BCEaCS. d. C.
NEEIEkOI
5l2 SwcarinScn Building.

Cura toda clase de enfermedades sin q
$50 de medicinas nj ciruGia. Cerebro. nes.
vios. o:o5, oidos, na-iz. EarEanta, eoraz6n.
pulmones. st6maSo, hiEado. iutestinos. rino-
mes, vciica y Intermediates de senoras. 81
listed csta caasado de yer raSdicos sin re-
sultado. visiteme y le demostra-c como. por
netc de Aiustcs Chiropracteos eE 81 e.
pima dorsal. rucdc recobrar la saiud sin usar
raediciuas nj sufrir opcraciones. Especial
atenci6n a las cnfermedadcs crGr:cas y .
Intermediates de NINOS.
Or vi. MARTINEZ GUZMAN. Ecpecial:sta
en- Intermediates de ninos y partos. Mcdici-
na en- general Oficina. 1871 W. commerce
St TeIefono Travis 2l66.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

BUENA GRATIFICACEoN Sc dara a la per-
soma que prororcione inforrne de JESUS Co..
r-ea Ortiz, quieR en- Abril del Dresente aho
viva en- 2sl5 6. St de So. Omaha Nebr.
Sus ultimss noticias Sc recibieron en- esa fe-
cha. Es de IS amos de edad. alto y moreno.
Todo informe dirijase 4 Manuel Co-rea Ortiz,
1913 Santa Ursula Ave. Laredo. Texas.
(2sD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
VSOS DE- OCAS/ON
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITA IN professor o profeSora
que de classes de taquiGratia en- insles. In
foruan en- In sficina del Hotel Victoria, 1872
y. Santa Rosa Ave. t-5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
Lie. EDUARDO TAMARlZ
Abogado Mexicano. 71e-72o Brady Bldg, To-
!efono Or. 773. San Antonio. Texas.

AVOCADO PARA Los M~EXICANoS. AHes-
maeionc= por daaos = Ierjurcios personzla-
causcs eiviles y crininale. r~cclamae:ones 6s
te-reDos. No eobro honorarios hasta Cue los
ssuntos oucdan saGsfacto-iamente terninxdo<-
Lie. Henry Ben Cline, FOG Gunter BldE
San Antonio. Tcxra. Crockett 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

TALLER FONOCRAFICO. Leandro N. Ro-
d-iGucz. rcparacion de fonoZrafos je to22s
classes = maquiHa- de coscr. MaquiHas SIN
GER Y FONOGRAFOS COLUMBIA nuegos
en- ABOEOS. De scSurda nano al cortado.
MUY BARATOS loo Buenavis:a CT San
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

BANDERA BAG COMPANY. s25 Monte
rrey Street, Tel6fono Travis 476. Compra-
n:as y vcndemos i los mejores precios. to-
d. clase de sacos = c~ostalcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

BANDERAS N~EETCANAS de seda. genera D
celuloide. nistintjvoS. ;istones, confetti. SER
pentinas. etc. Mayoreo y menudeo. Mues-
:-as. So cts. Haga sIc pcdidos oportuna-
mentc. LA CASA &EXTCANA. Box l56.
Chicago. IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

81 NECESITA ca--us para nuda1zas. o cay
Travis 1875.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

PIANO BARATO. vendese uno marca "Ro-
yal' en- buenas condolences. Naquc-o. 2l0
". Nueva St. Tel. CT. 6536. (2T)
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
AT THE PALACE.

Americas leading society people and leaders in sociological and political thought were the first to see "Aur- tiOn of Souls" the unprecedented screen epoch to be presented at the Palace theator tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Before being shown publicly in mo- tiOn picture thcatcrs, it was exhibited privately in the larger cities of the east and west where distinguished audiences looked at it in amazem ent.
 In the Plaza hotel, New York, ono Of the greatest CcntcrS of distinction in the country, "AuCtiOn of SOulS'' had a private showing under the supervision of Mrs. Oliver Hartman, chairman of the national motion pie turc committee. and Mrs George w. Vanderbilt, chairman of the New York committee. This exhibition last ed d week, in which time 1000 of New York's leaders in society and uplft paid $10 each to sec the picture.
 The vaudeville program includes the Zara Carman Trio in a variety act Benton and Shaw in an offering en- titled ''The Wop and the ACtrcss," and Knight and SaWtellc in songs and stories
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

the artist who succeeds in literature when his talent for the brush WanCS. In this he is aided by the little scrub girl the real inspiration to his best efforts, although he does not realize 1t until it is almost too late.
 All of the characters who pass in review before the audiences as the play progresses have roles of major importance, so that all the faNOriteS of tho players arc given occasion to shine in their particular inches.
 The scenic artists of the l.yCeum have built d massive and elaborate production. The studio apartment of Mr. Bryce is marvel Of artistic con- ceptiOn, with no detail overlooked that will add to the impression of reality. Amid lavish surroundings the artist works. but when adversity comes he finds the walls stripped of their rich hangings and his most faithful friends, his old servant and little scrub girl.
 The play is one that will live in tho hearts of those who see it for many a bright, sunshiny day.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
FON'S TIIEATER.

Another Metro success was shown at FoX's theater this afternoon when Bert Lytell appeared, starring in his latest comedy drama, "One Thing at a Time ODay." The story is a very clever one, dealing with circus life in it's many varied and humorous situations developed under the big tent. MT. Lytell, playing the part of one O'Day, falls in love with the beau tiful bareback rider, who is also the apple of the eye of the strong man. O'Day, who has never been in the critical stage of precOnjugal state before decides to make an exhaustive study of the psychology of love. This study assists him in gaining an ad- vantage over the strong man, but does not ward off his enmity. There arc many more good things on the bill as well as four acts of supreme vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRIsON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f q Wife

u,,u to Al,ll,I oUt.., .u,~,' ,". tt~ a~.'i bowl in the living room 1 filled eF~ ervthing but thAt--and as there ;1 nothing to do here, I thought l would sit out there a. little while with Jun Richard Second.
 An ironical smile nitted across my mothcr-in-law's face at my suhstitu- ton of her name for the hohE nSt""d of our own. But that it pleased her l was sure as heard her cordial assent 10 my plan.
 "surely. Stay as long as you like" she said heartily "Whcn Richard comes I will tell him where you arc"
 With a sudden impulse I kissed her warmly as I took the pcrambulator from her hands.
 ''Thank you, mother, for-every- thing" l whispered.
 What Madgc Planned.
 She pattcd my check, one of her rare carcsscS. and uttered one of her rarer expressions Of approval as she fairly pushed me toward the door:
 "You are a good girl, Margaret, a good wife and d good daughter. Now run along and gather your roses
 When I finally found myself upon a rustic seat in the rose garden with Junior beating the air in baby ecstasy, | felt myself trembling with the fear that even if DiClly did come home he might not be ready to make up" in the royal fashion which generally characterizes the end of one of his tantrums.
 After all, I reasoned, 1t Is for the baby's first birthday, not for me. that he is coming home. Suppose, faclng .,1t i1-n f from his little sons first anniversary or taking back the ultimatum he had given me, he has decided upon the middle course of coming home, treat ing me wit h out ward courtesy, but still preserving the grievance against me which he thought he had.
 The sound of a train whistle brought me to my feet in sudden excitement. If DiCky came home he would in all probability be upon this train. Of a sudden I felt foolishly panic stricken, ready to run and hide at the first sound that should herald his ap proaCh
 Because of the war which took them both away, DiCkY and Alfred Durkee have never been able to carry out the elaborate plans they had made for the beautifying of the tangled bit of will derness which surrounds the small lake at the foot of the gardens. But with Jim s aid they have cleared away some of the underbrush thrown a footbridge across the brook. and built a tiny rustic summer house under a big elm on the other side. Lifting Junior in my arms I hurried across the bridge and into the summer house. where the vines successfully screened me from observation.
 There was method in my seeming madness. II was a favorite retreat for Dicky and me.
 If he sought me there, instead of waiting until I came into the house and meeting me casually before Oth- CTS, I should know that he was again my royal lover.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
"A STITCH IN TINE.v

Final rchearsals for "A stitch in Time" the ColOrful romantic comedy drama in which the popular Lyccun Players appeared at the Lyceum the ater this afternoon and for the week with matinecS Wednesday,, Thursday and Saturday have stamped the pro- duCtion as a duplicate III every par ticular of the original F'ulton thcater, New York, offering. Nothing has been overlooked by Manager Mason to make the play all that has been claimed for it.
 Miss Margaret Leonard in the de- lightfui role of Phoebe Ann, the TO- mantic littlc scrub girl, which had it's first interpretation by Irene Fen wick famous in photoplays, has been given d role for which she is peculiarly fitted in temperament and accom- pliShnent. It is an opportunity to shine with a rare hrillance such as comes to an actress perhaps once in d blue moon.
 George Wellington has strong VirilC character in Worthington Bryce,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
Lyceum Leading Man Is
 Not To Leave Company

Manager Mason, who made d flying visit to New York Friday to consult with the World Film corporation re- &HrdinE the release of George Wcl- lmEtOn from his forthcoming engage mcnt with the film concern has sue cCcu"d in having the engagement put forward to May next. so that MT. Well llnEton will continue with the Lyccum Players until that time. The arrange mcnt with the World people was brought about through the friendship existing between William A. Brady and Mason. It appears MaSsOn was d member of BradY'S "Thc Man Who Came Back" company last year at tho Playhouse in New York and appeared himself in a number of World re- leases while Brady was director gen cral of the World, and as Mason has done Brady several favOrs in the past MT. Brady was glad of the chance to repay him, by holding off the Wcl- ltnStOn engagement.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

Vegetable Compound too highly, and you may publish my testimonial as 1t may be the means of helping some other suffering woman. Mrs. IRENE KING. 105 West Campbell Street, lola, Kansas.
 The great number of unsolicited tes- timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab oratory, many of which are from time to time published by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, in the treatment of female ills.
 Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for special advice. It Is free, ready to bring you health and may save your life.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
How Naasige Prepared to Meet Dicky.

felt as fluttered as a schoolgirl as gky's return, of which l felt assur- though I only had the arrival or big box for Junior as my warrant I would allow no shadow or abt to cloud my anticipation, and l snmed little tune as l hurried
 bugh my dressing.
 Iome etimes I hesitate over tho Cholco Sa gown, fearing the one | nave B sen first may not be quite suited to occasion for which I am donnmE But today there was no hcS1tancY. very frilliest, hutfiicst, prettrest I possessed was none too good for homecoming of my husband. took down from it's padded hanger z it's white wrappinEs a Eau"y Ating, fragile gown of robins egg Se and cream. When l had tasten- Kits last snap, ber1ng of the things DickY liked--had 8xed a rose at the side of my colt- ah. went down the stairs in search Nny small son.
 Mother Graham's Greeting. For | meant my huSnUnd 10 ma us he garden, that wonderful group Bose bushes which we together had Nned and trained as much as such a Elected tangle could be trained. Now afas d fragrant wilderness of blos- 8s, and 1t called to me inSistently. siehow I felt that Dicky could not S ain angry at me in such a setting. & y mother-in-law was pushing Jun sup and down the screened side M Manda when I came in search of AWellr she calculated, open Nlthed. when she caught sight of Hcostumc.
 knew as well as if she had spoken thoughts aloud that her first im- Ne was to give utterance to a caus- 8criticism of the unsuitableness of 8gown. But her anxiety for a recon Ntion between Dicly and me gave comprehension, I think, of my Elves iN donning it, for after a mo- @t's silence she said in kindly ac- E.:
 Nou' look very nice indeed. Mar I|at. Do you want Richard Second BY es, if you please, mother" I re- 8 ed. II am going out into the gar
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
Back Stage

It is interesting to note the first night productions scheduled at the New York theaters this week. To- night marks the return to the stage of F.. H. Sothern and Julia MarioWe in ShakcSpearean plays at the Shu- bert thcater. The engagement Is for four weeks. Also this evening A. II. Woods presents "Tho Girl in the Limousine" al the IGltin8e theater; Charles IFrChran, Inc, Ethel Bar rymorc at the Empire theater in 'DCclaSSe" and "RamiC" Hitchcock appears at the Liberty theatcr in his latest addition Of "Hfchy Koo.
 Tuesday night Charles Dillingham's newest musical comedy. "Apple Blos- somS" will be offered at the Globe thcater. At the Booth theater the samo evening A. H. Woods will offer "Too Many Husbands" the comedy which opened at Parsons theater, Hartford last week and which some New Brtainitcs had an opportunity to see. Tuesday night will aso usher in the first showing of "Hcllo, Alex andcr," tho ShubertS' new musical eXtravaganzn at the Forty-fourth Street thcater with Mcintyre and Heath. On Thursday evening. John Cort will present at the tort thea ter his second musica comedy offer ing of the season, Just a Minute.'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

to serve. to love, to be loved, to have the simple, sweet and lasting things When that joy seemed denied ma 1 was ambitious for business success It was all that was left Old maid ship Is bad enough. but an old maid with money is treated more like a human being than an old maid who Is poor.
 And now, dear, l must go back to some grubby old job. Life, in one flash, loses its color, turns drab again. But before I go back to the boarding house at No. AZ I am to have a talk with Randy. I am hungry for news of you, hungry to know more about the darling little house, and your plans and dreams.
 I'll try not to be heartsick. Joan. You know I love you better than anyone in this whole world, and your happiness is my happiness. As for Randy he Is too splendid for words. How he has grown up, dear in these two years I've been gone from Bentsville
 But you'll put me down for an en- vtous cat, Joanie. I'm not. Only n little frightened at all that has hap pened, and all the loneliness that is ahead. The talk with Randy will do me good
 Your very loving,
 DOLLY
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
HOW I RETAIN MY HEALTH AND BEAUTY

noted actress says: When I become nervous, fatigued and fdgety. I do not walt until I am fully overcome, but i'm mediately take KALpHO which affords mo instant relief and keeps my system In such fine condition that one dreams of my real age and my friends all consider me fully ten years younger than I really am"
 kA1IPHO is not a mere Sedative but a natural brain and nerve food. It starts at the foundation and acts on the brain. nerves. muscles and blood cells: builds wornout nerve tissues and. by virtue of it's antisenic properties, pre- vents the decay of tissues and conse- quentlY tends to repcl disease. ItALPHO regulates the gray matter in the brain and is therefore Indispensable to all mental workers. Contains harm full nor habit forming drugs At druggists $1.00. Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine KALPHO and observe It's magi- cal effect.